Talks Are Planned to Save CNJ Service

SEE STORY, PACE 2 The Weather THEDAILY FINAL Cloudy, mild today. Partly Ked Bank, fr sunny tomorrow. I I Mag Branch 7 EDITION 24 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 1TEN CENTS VOL.95 NO. 136 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 15,1973 niniiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiimi iiiiiiiiii iiiiiuniiiuiimiiHiniinniiniuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiu Fiirther Bombing Curtailment Is On SAIGON (AP) - President The further curtailment was President Nguyen Van Thieu, White House in Key Biscayne. Nixon has ordered a further reported after another round and official South Vietnamese White House Press Secre- curtailment of the bombing of of negotiations in Paris last sources said he was bringing tary Ronald L, Ziegler said he North Vietnam as a sign of week between Henry A. Kissi- the revised draft of a peace could not say when Kissinger, good will during the current nger and Le Due Tho. Kissi- agreement. Haig was due in might return to Paris to re- peace negotiations, U.S. nger said the talks were Saigon Tuesday morning. sume apparently crucial talks sources! reported today. "very extensive and very use- Thieu met meanwhile with with Hanoi's Le Due Tho. The The sources would not say, ful," and North Vietnam re- members of his National presidential spokesman de- however, whether Nixon had ported that progress had been Security Council to prepare clined to say anything sub- ordered a full bombing halt made. for the American emissary's stantive about the negotia- over all of North Vietnam, a Nixon sent Gen. Alexander visit. tions. reduction in the number of M. Haig Jr., Kissinger's for- Meanwhile, President Nixon There was no word on when raids or a limitation in the mer deptuy, to Saigon to dis- and Kissinger are holding Nixon, who flew here Friday, areas that may be attacked. cuss the negotiations with marathon talks at the Florida would return to Washington. The sources said an an- nouncement about this was expected soon from Washing- Dolly Rijliler Photo by Slivt Croll. A MEMORIAL TO DR. KING — About 300 people gathered in the Brookdale gym for a sing-in to com- ton. memorate the birthday of Martin Luther King. The audience and several choirs from the area sang The U.S. Command said it hymns and protest songs, and heard excerpts from some of Dr. King's more famous speeches calling had no comment on the report but referred newsmen to its for nonviolent struggle to achieve equality and social justice. daily communique. The communique reported that 10 B52 missions, or 30 strikes, were flown in the southern panhandle of North Vietnam below the 19th paral- lel during the 24-hour period King Sing-In Takes ending at 8 a.m. today. This was the lowest number of B52 missions in North Viet- nam since the aerial blitz against Hanoi and Haiphong was launched Dec. 18. And, Revival Meeting Air since the blitz was suspended Dec. 30, the northern limit of White. Mr. White is the execu- "How can we call ourselves the U.S. air attack had been By BARBARA KATELL by Paul Grammer, director of the 20th parallel of latitude, 60 the Shrewsbury Chorale. tive director of the review God fearing? How long shall council to the Presbyterian we suffer these injustices in miles north of the 19th paral- LINCROFT — People from Occasion NrtSotemi lel. all kinds of backgrounds, Despite the stress on song, Home in Asbury Park and ac- this sick nation, America'.' he the evening was obviously not tive in many civil rights asked. The U.S. Command also black and white, young and said its fighter-bomber? flew old, over 300 strong gathered; just an entertainment. The groups,.' Need for Hope Told underlying seriousness of the "I wonder where is the soul • "People need to grab hope," 100 striKfcs against North Viet- in Brookdale Community CbV nam from « a.m. Sunday to 8 lege's gymnasium last night occasion was never far from of America, I wonder if Amer- he continued later," "to con- view; : ican has a soul," Mr. White quer injustices. There is a a.m. Monday. It said.JheyjIjBj. :, to commemmorate the birtli" stroyed 12 railroad arid high- day of Dr. Martin Luther The audience was forcefully said. "People in Asia are suf- need to change the nation's PLEASE! — Middletown Township High Schoof •students urge a reminded of Dr. King's de- fering because of the bombs sense of direction and to bring way bridges between Thanh "yes" vote in tomorrow's school building referendum. Heading march by King Jr. Hoa, just below the 20th par- The occasion, a sihg-in, was mand for change in America we are dropping and people all together. Let this be the one of high school's history classes are Peggy Fischer, left, and Wendy by the master of ceremonies right here in America are suf- beginning of lire, Don't stand allel, and Dong Hoi, 45 miles Giguere, both 16, carrying student-made placards In support of the $10 the first in a series of pro- above the demilitarized zone. grams planned by the King for the evening, Albert A. fering from lack of food. See Sing-In, Page 2 million school construction program. Plans call for building second high Observance Committee for The command also reported school for 1,800 students and 20 additional elementary classrooms at the coming week to honor the that a Navy F4 was hit by an- schools throughout township. slain black leader. tiaircraft.firc over North Viet- While the occasion last nam Sunday afternoon. It said night was serious, it never be- Balance in Planning the two crewmen parachuted came overly solemn, as sev- and were rescued about 25 eral local choirs and the au- miles southeast of Thanh Hoa. Howard Bill Allows dience joined in singing President Nixon first halted hymns, protest songs and soul bombing above the 20th paral- music. Urged by Governor lel last Oct. 23, when it ap- In fact, several times the peared the United States and States to Ban Ports participating groups displayed By SHERRY FIGDORE growing energy crisis could energy demand or increase North Vietnam were near a so much spirit and enthusiasm bring'to a halt schools, facto- productivity." cease-fire agreement. When WASHINGTON - Kep. never imposed a project upon pertankers, state legislators that the whole sing-in took on MORRISTOWN - Warning ries and transportation sys- "We have seven million the negotiations broke off, James J. Howard, D-N.J. an objecting state. are taking no chances. the flavor of a revival meet- that a "delicate balance" tems. , people in this state demanding Nixon resumed the bombing today will introduce a bill he Last week. Gov. William T. 2 Other Bills ing. must be struck in New Jersey, Time of Decision better job opportunities," Dec. 18 with the biggest air calls a "foolproof measure" Cahill joined hundreds of ob- While the choir from St. between environmental con- "It's all weir and good to Gov. Cahill continued, "and blitz of the war. He halted the allowing states to prohibit jectors who had testified at In addition to Mr. Howard's Paul's Baptist Church of Red cerns and necessary economic say don't build any more we cannot close our eyes to bombing above the 20th paral- deepwater oil ports off their public hearings on the port by bill, two Monmouth County Bank was performing, the pia- growth, Gov. William T. Cah- energy plants off the Jersey economic development." lel again Dec. 30, saying own and adjacent shores. declaring the recommended Republicans, Assemblyman nist's bench broke. Although ill has asked state environ- Shore," he said. "But the time The governor had high Hanoi had signaled its in- port sites were "unacceptable Joseph E. Robertson and tention to negotiate seriously. The bill, slated for initial he was momentarily stopped,- mental commissions to "be has come to either reduce See Balance, Page 2 consideration by the House to New Jersey." state Sen. Joseph Azzollna the choir went on with un- wary of those who impede Public Works Committee: While the governor's stated have filed bills banning con- diminished zest and great pro- necessary progress by ar- would ban issuance of federal opposition would presumably struction of necessary tanker- fessionalism, and never guing that it is violating the permits for port construction end consideration of the state to-shore pipeline systems missed a note. A chair was environment." in the territorial waters of as an unloading facility for within the state's territorial quickly brought for the pianist Speaking to 1.150 state offi- any state which has enacted the 250,000 to 500.000-ton oil su- waters. and he plunged right back into County Mt. Mitchell cials and delegates attending legislation prohibiting such fa- the hymn. The quality of the Saturday's annual meeting of cilities. group and their involvement the state Association of New In states which have not with the music was typical of Jersey Environmental Com- the evening. passed exemptive legislation, Miami Dolphins missions here in the Governor Plans Stir Reaction the federal Environmental Other groups participating Morris Inn, the governor said Protection Agency (KPA) included the Shrewsbury Cho- certain projects necessary to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS amazing to me. We couldn't At one time there was a law must have 180 days advance rale, the A.M.E. Zion Church New Jersey, which he did not — Reactions ran the gamut get this kind of interest for suit in Highlands to stop the warning from federal officials Reign Supreme Children's Choir, and Y and A identify, were facing "very when Freeholder Director Jo- a park even one year ago; now project, but last year the op- that permits for such con- Gospel Choir of the Pilgrim devastating delays," costing seph C. Irwin announced that the price has soared because position died down and ac- struction are being consid- (Other Stories, photos on sports pages) Baptist Church, both of Red taxpayers "millions of unnec- the county plans to acquire of the enormous investment cording to Mayor White the ered. cessary dollars." we've since put in this proper- borough was counting on the LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Miami Dolphins reign as Bank, and the Freehold High the entire Snyder-Westcrline The KPA administrator School Seminar on Soul. In ad- The governor, who won a property on Mt. Mitchell for.a ty." anticipated (145,001) in net world champions of professional football alter defeating the taxes from the project. may then notify any adjacent Washington Redskins 14-7 in Super Howl VII. President Nixon • dition, Janesia Fuller from round of applause from the county park. Last month Snyder-West- state which has prohibited the Union Baptist Church in commissioners when he reite- Reaction depended on erlind received a building per- In this borough, however, called II "a fine game because there was suspense right up to port construction off its the end." Middletown sang a solo. rated his stand against the where you live and who you mit from Highlands to con- there has been continued and shores, allowing that slate 120 The musical groups and se- deepwater port proposal, are. struct one of its planned 15- strong opposition from resi- days to object. Nixon saitl after yesterdays game that "the people of story condominiums on the dents to the building of the Washington and the people of Miami can both be proud of their lections had been organized warned nonetheless that the In this borough the response Halting Action was generally enthusiastic or approximately 5'/^ acres of condominiums and demands teams. They played well. iniiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiifiiiniiiiiiiiiii. the Mt. Mitchell parcel lo- for a park on the entire site Mr. Howard's bill is the lat- The President, who spent the weekend in Florida, watched at worst skeptical. But over in est in a series of measures de- Highlands, reaction from the cated in that borough. In announcing the planned the National Football League championship game on tele- signed to halt future imple- vision. mayor and people in the However, the corporation purchase of the property at a meeting Friday in Snyder- mentation of an Army Corps He was cxpecicd to make his traditional phone calls today The Inside Story street was bitter. Mayor has not gotten the required fi- of Engineers proposal to build Marriages are announced .Page 8 James T. White is consulting nal site plan approval from Westerlin's office, Mr. Irwin to the coaches, Don Shula of the Dolphins and George Allen of insisted that the "majority of a deepwater supertanker fa- the Redskins. More words on cycling .Page 9 with attorneys to see if he can the county. The only work on cility somewhere off the New Complete Super Bowl coverage Page 14 stop the county from carrying the Highlands property has people in both boroughs don't Miami played a bit belter and that's why the Dolphins, want apartments on Mt. Mit- Jersey or Delaware coasts. completing the first perfect season in NFL history, won the Rangers defeat Flyers, 5-2 Page 15 out its plans. been the staking out of foun- While the ACE study remm- Neptune's Fliers forge to forefront Page 16 James R. Snyder, president dations, removal of dirt from chell, nor does the Regional showdown game. Plan Association." mended sites off Long Each Dolphin will get $15,001). each Redskin $7,500. of Snyder-Westerline, on an old excavation, and cutting Branch, Cape May, or Big DAILY REGISTER being told by Mr..Irwin that down of trees. Then Mr. Irwin dropped his The Dolphins got a pair of first half touchdowns, con- Bridge Advice 17 PHONE NUMBERS Stone Beach, Del., as the verting Washington mistakes into scores. First quarterback the county will go to con- An application to build the bombshell statement. most economically viable Classified 18-M Main Office 741-6010 demnation if necessary to ac- "The Board of Freehol- Bob Griesc passed 2H yards to Howard Twilley for a TD in the Comics " Classified Ads 741(908 other 160-unit high rise on ap- sites for such a facility. Corps final seconds of the opening period and then Jim Kiick punc- quire the lO^-aere trad off proximately three acres of the ders," he said, "is prepared to officials insist their study did Contemporary Life 8-11 Legal Adv 7410019 Scenic Drive said, "I have negotiate for the entire 10.7 hed over from the one-yard line just in seconds before half- Crossword Panle'..... 17 Display Adv 7419010 parcel in this borough is pend- not demand that such a facil- time. mixed emotions. It's just ing before Borough Council acres owned by Snyder-West- ity be built. Editorials ( Circulation Dept 741-3330 erlind on Mt. Mitchell. If we Meanwhile. Miami's defense completely bottled up the Entertainment 23 after a favorable recommen- Robert J. Kaign, assistant Sports Dept 741-0017 Notice See County, page 2 Washington attack. The Hedskins finally got on the Scoreboard Financial 11 Contemporary Life 741-0010 dation by the Zoning Board of planning chief of the Corps Regular monthly meeting of Adjustment. in the final minutes of the game when the Dolphins had an at- Horoscope 17 Accounts Payable ...... 741-0010 Philadelphia office, has stated tempted field goal blocked and the ensuing fumble was recov- Movies M Accounts Receivable...741 6010 Human Relations Council will Sullivan's Lodge repeatedly that the ACE has be held Jan. 16, 8:30 p.m. Rummage Sale Ken Davern's Fifth Ave. ered by Mike Bass and returned 4'J yards for the score. Obituaries 2,4,5 Middletown Bureau (71-2250 That gave Washington one last gasp but the Dolphins re- Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 Third Floor, Municipal Build- Continued through Jan. 15, Four. Wed., Fri., Sat., at 9 Sports 14-1* ing, Monmouth St., Rod Bank. 1973. Baskin's Fabric Fair. p.m.. Sun. at 5. Spring Lake. New Jackson Five Fan Club. fused to yield any ground on a final series of plays and then let Television U Long Branch Bureau...222-00H Call 842-2424 or 842-4181.(Adv.) the game time run out to clinch the victory. uiiiiMlllHiiiHiiiriHinniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiriiii (Adv.) (Adv.) 449-9000. (Adv.) 2 TOeOall'y Register, R«d Bank-MkWIctown, N.J, Monday, January IS, U73 TMks Planiied Soon on erations outside New Jersey TRENTON (AT) —. ger seryice by Jan 21. less the .state grants JI 4 mil- physical conditions of the ear- ing., "I understand that the Hut he said it would entail by the Interstate Commerce Trustees of three bankrupt During the 60-day period, lion in additional subsidies ners. trustees of the other two rail- "some form of pooling" of ad- Commission, which will pa'r- since both I he Heading and railroads, the Central Kail- the state will granl an addi- through dune. Kugler is ex- The governor made the an- roads are now agreeable." ministration, equipment, ticipate in the talks. Lehigh Valley run in Pennsyl- roiad of New Jersey, the Le- tional (470.000 subsidy to the pected to meet with Augelli nouncement Friday after a Cahill said. yards, trackage, repair yards The governor said he be- vania. high Valley and the Reading, CNJ to permit it to continue today. meeting with Robert Tim- He said Kohl would meet and other facilities in both lieves that "the trustees in H) Asked about the possible will begin talks as soon as its passenger service. The state refused initially to pany, the court appointed with Timpany and the twofreight and passenger service. days can agree on consoli- disposal of X.NJ property, possible aimed at consoli- If the talks are successful, grant any more subisides than trustee of the CNJ; Trans- other court appointed trustees He said the state was seek- dation which will have the ap- Timpany said the railroad dating services and equip- commuter service would be the J5.2 million the railroad portation Commissioner John 'and try to set up an agenda ing consolidated manage- proval of the ICC." owned no hotels but did own ment. Gov.' William T. Cahiil saved for 15.000 daily riders already receives each year. C. Kohl, Atty. Gen. George K. for meetings to work out a ment" and use of the most ef- Transportation Department some valuable* property. has announced. on the Jersey Central. Cahill said the trustees of Kugler Jr. and State budget consolidation. ficient" facilities. "The others officials have said consoli- Atty. Gen. George K. Kug- 11 Order Issued the railroads had refused to Director Walter Wechslor. Kugler said the consoli- would be sold." Kugler said. dation is logical since in many As for the labor force, Cah- ler Jr. will seek tu extend for U.S. District Judge Anthony consider seriously any consoli- "What we mean by consoli- dation would not be a formal Needs Official OK areas tracks run parallel and ill said. "I know that Mr. Tim- 60 days the federal court or- T. Augelli issued the order to dation, which he felt was the dation, Mr. Timpany now ac- corporate consolidation. , Cahill said any consoli- facilities overlap. pany and all there other der under which the Jersey permit the Jersey Central to only ^solution to the steadily cepts and will work for," Cah- "That's some distance down dation would have to be ap- Kugler said the consoli- trustees will work for the pre- Central was to end its passen- halt its passenger service un- deteriorating financial and ill announced after the meet- the road." oroved by Judge Augelli and dation talks could involve op- servation ol all jobs." Plans to Acquire All Snydei? Tract Stir Reactions be acquired through con- (Continued) audience. As Mr. Westlake "Forty per cent of our land is nontaxable. It's not right to demnation. "The objectors to can't come to a reasonable commented later. "An A- bomb was dropped on this of- deny us a needed ratable. At- the high rise must keep work- settlement, we are prepared lantic Highlands.can afford it, ing," he warned; "or the park to go ill under condemnation. fice, with Mr. Irwin's an- nouncement." we can't. 1 is going beyond may never come into being." "We want to preserve for The first to react was Shel- the delegation of authority to Mayor Richard C. Stryker, the county and for posterity don Pollack, of the Regional force a park on us we (ton'!; when informed of the county the highest point right on the Plan Association, who con- want." decision, said "I didn't get a shore between Maine and gratulated the freeholders on- The mayor then added, first-hand report of the meet- Florida," he added. their action. Later Mr. Pol-"They've found a new form of ing, but If the tfounty can pick Invited 'literested Parties' lack admitted to reporters restrictive convenarit. It's up the whole area for a park, Mr. Synder had invited to that although the Regional called open space. The oppo- I would like it if it is well the Friday meeting all "inter- Plan Association had as long nents-to the high rise are maintained." , ested parties" plus represen- ago as. 1920 asked that Mt. really saying that they don't Then commenting on the tatives from the press to hear Mitchell be preserved, fhey want any of these people liv- lack of support in the borough • him make a "firm, bonafjde had also included an aside ing near them because they for a park until Snyder-West- offer to whichever group or that they didn't think it would might be of a different ethnic erlind attempted to build the agency is most interested." ever happen. origin." high rise, Mr. Snyder ob- After recounting His long- Jack Boheim. a local objec- Other comments by inter- served, "1 guess it didn't be- Rtjliur stofi Pnoto term efforts to get a park on tor, said that "1 can speak for ested observers wer? more fa- come real to them until MEN OF THE YEAR — Paul Zar and Max Benowltz, both of Red Bank, received Men of the Year the front strip of his property,' 90 per cent of the people in At- vorable. there actually was a hole in awards for 1972-73 from Congregation B'nai Israel, Romson, yesterday. Attending the ceremonies, Mr. Snyder offered to sell to lantic Highlands, and we're A representative of the the ground." •from the left are, Michael Schwartzsteln; Isadore Zlotkin, president of Monmouth Jewish Community any group who could raise the delighted with the announce- Sierra Club, Paul T. Brady of A more skeptical reaction Council, who made the presentation to Mr, Zar; Mr. Zar; Mr. Benowltz; Abraham J. Zager, chairman money the entire 5>£ acres he ment. I feel the money and Middletown said he and the was voiced by Robert Levy, of the special awards committee, who presented the award to Mr. Benowitz; and Alfred N. Beadleston, owns in this borough. time we have spent fighting club were happy with the de- chairman of the Zoning state senate president, the principal speaker. But, he said, '.'We have the condominium were well cision. But he agreed with a Board, who voted to recom- started construction in High-1 w,orth it." comment by Mr. Snyder that mend a variance for the high lands, have mortgage com- Assails County if the county had acted even rise, "I'll believe it when I see mitments, have sold a number His enthusiasm was not six months ago, it would have it," he said. or units, and plan to go' right shared by Mayor White of saved' everyone a lot of time He.then recalled that he had Balanced Planning Urged through to completion. I don't Highlands, who when con- and money. gone to see Mr. Truncer be- see how we could stop the tacted later said, "If the coun- Lands Wisdom fore the zoning board heard (Continued) Responding to growing de- Monmouth County residents vironmentalists and agricul- building in Highlands." ty was so interested in the Mr. Sriyder's comment the case and was given no in- praise for both the state Leg- mand for a statewide land use played key roles during the turists. Mr. Snyder said his offer site, they should have shown a should be framed in brass let- dication the county was se- islature and the landmark en- concept, Mr. Cahill said, "I day-long conference. A member of the New Jer- was good for 60 days and and little more interest when the ters in front of every munici- riously interested in the site. • vironmental legislation it have recently formulated by Stephen Levy, chairman of sey Blueprint Commission on outside agency should be site began to deteriorate." pal building in the country," "I a^lso hope someone is put- . passed in the last session and an executive order, a state the Ocean Township Environ- Agricultural Land, due to re- brought in to set a fair value The mayor went on to note, Mr. Brady observed. "I'm ting pressure on the county : Commissioner Richard J. Sul- planning council to tell us mental Commission was elect- lease its first report soon on on the property. He said he that Highlands is 90 per cent grateful the county.took deci- road department to reroute 'livan and his Department of where the state should go and ed president of the 153-ment- the future of the state's agri- would expect the $750,000- developed and now will be sive action but they should and improve Ocean Blvd. But Environmental Protection. to plan its orderly growth." ber statewide organization at cultural acreage, she is also, $850,000 he has spent on the surrounded by parks on three have acted years ago." 1 do favor a park as long as iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimi iniiiiiiiiii its annual business meeting, concerned about environmen- property plus overhead and sides. He went on to warn that it they maintain it and provide Mrs. Mary Brandenburg and Dirk Van Nest of the tal impact of new industry on development costs. "Our tax rate is almost $6 takes a long .time to create a proper attendants and polic- Little Silver commission was all state lands. In response, Mr. Irwin re- and due to go up," he said. park, especially if land has to ing." - CRANKORD — Mrs. Mary Mrs. Margetts said she is called that when Mr. Snyder t I- Brandenburg, 91, of 45 Spruce Obits elected state secretary': During afternoon panel dis-* planning to introduce a bill "a long time ago" came to the I St., mother of Mrs. Arthur iiiiiliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii that would require an environ- county with the proposal for TBohrer of New Shrewsbury, cussions, Monmouth Assem- James J. Leach blyman John 1. Dawes out- mental impact assessment of the viewing area on the front : died Friday in the Emery all major proposals from of the property, "I told you •• Nursing Home, Madison LAURENCE HAiiBOIt — lined provisions of a bill he in- James J. Leach, 59, of 1.52 Or- troduced last spring to control privately funded industry. we were not interested in just j-TownsWip. Such an impact statement is the front portion bur wanted * Afrs. Brandenburg was born chard Ave..' died Saturday In solid waste coming into the wise Perth Amboy General Hospi- state. already required from any the whole site." • in Hungary and came to this project involving state funds. "We're not particularly in- country as a young girl. She tal after a long illness. Passed by the Assembly and Commissioner Sullivan, who terested in manicuring the had lived most of her life in He was born in Albany. now awaiting Senate action, praised Gov. Cahill for. push- front yard for your apart- Roselle and was the widow of N.Y.. and lived here for the the bill will prohibit importa- - ing environmentally sound ments," Mr. Irwin observed, - Frank Brandenburg who died past 15 years. tion of garbage and liquid legislative programs,, echoed "If we spend money just for '• in 1953. Mr. Leach was employed as waste into the state without the governor's call for eoexis- that portion of land, it would She attended St. Michael's an electrician with Airco of permission of DEP officials. you can save Union, until his death. "Frankly," Mr. Dawes said, tance. not stop the apartments and •.Catholic Church, here and we would not be preserving "was a member of Shepherd's Surviving are a son. James "I'm fed up with New York "The environment isn't just J. Leach Jr.. here; three City dumping its garbage on rabbits and trees, Mr. Sulli- Mt. Mitchell for posterity." Lodge, 100 of Elizabeth. (As recently as last week, Besides her daughter in daughters, Mrs. Margaret the coast of Monmouth Coun- van said. "We have to accom- Stiles. Mrs. Jcwlcs ty. It's obvious that New York modate the needs of the the county Parks and Recrea- Annual rate 1 year maturity : New Shrewsbury. Mrs. Bran- tion Commissioners reapplied denburg is also survived by McKnerney and Mrs. Marie has no concern at all about people." Burns, all of Jersey City, and New Jersey's environment." Asserting,that both needs for HUD funds to purchase a £three other daughters, Mrs. four-acre strip at the front of .. Louis Brofsky of Brick Town- three grandchildren. In the same session, Assem- are compatible, Mr. Sullivan The John J. Hyan Home lor blywoman Josephine S. Mar- concluded on an optimistic the site.) ship, Mrs. William Klein of 1 ;. Mountainside and Mrs. Her-Funerals. Keansbury. is in gelts, R-Morris , called for note on the changing outlook Then Mr. Irwin made his man Oemcke, here; a sister, charge of arrangements. more cooperation between en- in the state. counter proposal to a stunned 2 year maturity ..Mrs. Alfred Wilde of Roselle, "six grandchildren and- four SAVINGS CERTIFICATES " great-grandchildren. - Arrangements are under Ihe Sing-In Has Revival Flavor direction of the Gray Me- (Continued) Rebecca Fuller, a 15-year- still believe in nonviolence but portunity are still good goals. morial Home, Cranfurd. old from Red Bank noted. "If they too stress freedom of But people still don't have choice rather than integration by while folks are dying. pe le workcd for thingS choice, and I'm discouraged ] Mrsi EsU-lle Lynn as the current goal. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Es- People of all colors must rise peacefully like Dr. King, by some recent government up against oppression and for- -,hcre woufd be ,csswa r and And Andrew Van Dyke of actions." telle Mae Lynn. 63. of 227 Bay Middletown agreed that "Dr. .Ave. died Kriday in Mon- get about color to work to- COnfusion in the world today." Andrew Mackey Jr., minis- gether. We are all being bull- She and her friend, 16-year- King's goals are still valid. "1 ter of Red Bank's A.M.E. Zion mouth Medical Center, Long ied by a system that is so un- think we've macje further branch. old Desire Jones of Hed Bank, Church, was not as pessimis- just." progress in civil rights since tic. Born here, where she re- But between the quotations his death. I remain optimistic "I still think integration can sided all her life, she was the St. Juiucs School from Dr. King and the calls to about the future." be achieved," he said. "But INVESTORS daughter ot Mrs. William action, people sang, and Science Fair Set Less Optimistic we will just have to work Worth, here, and the late Wil- privately repeated their belief RED BANK — The annual David Lewis, co-chairman harder." PASSBOOK SAVINGS . Ham Worth. that Dr. King had achieved Science Fair of the eighth of the King Observance Com- But as the singing con- ' She was a member o[ the Interest paid much and had left a great grade of St. James Grammar mittee with Clinton Crocker, cluded with the song so close- :DEP authorities dlesex Counties. ordered a halt after new wet- The new high school won't help any of us who are now in high WASHINGTON — Natural gas bills, which have already lands regulations went into ef- Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy ballooned by a third or more during the past five years, are fect last Wednesday. expressed dismay over this school. But we care enough about our community not to want other destined to swell even faster if producers take advantage of a Regulations call for builders municipality's being singled students to suffer educationally as we have. new pricing procedure created by federal regulators. to obtain construction permits out. "Enforcement should be As a measure of what the future could hold for consumers, if they wish to work in wet- directed in a larger area," the three nroduciBrs>,in Jthe vital offshore Louisiana.field Ijav.e;- lands areas. - mayor declared. •"They asked for an'immediate 73-per-cent price increase afffl want However, Fred J. Varlese, should check on Hackensack. further annual increases which would drive their prices to chairman of the regional where there' is a lot more area twice present levels within seven years. agency, said last night the au- involved. Support the new school proposal Behind the new pricing procedure is a nationwide gas thority received word Satur- shortage. For the first time last year, the demand for natural "This is ridiculous. 1 fool day night to go ahead with disappointed Union Beach is gas exceeded the supply. Producers and the federal Power construction. in the January 16 referendum. Commission contend higher prices are necessary to lure un- in the headlines, and I am sor- "We are going to conform ry to see anything occur tapped sources of gas onto the market. with state laws," Mr. Varlese The requests for the price increases are the first major ones which delays sewer construc- said, "and we will make the tion," the mayor continued,. under the new FPC procedure called optional pricing. necessary applications, but These requests are crucial because the offshore Louisiana we were notified we may pro- Once wetlands mapping is VOTE YES. PLEASE. fields now account for a third of the nation's natural gas sup- ceed with construction," he completed, it will include the ply and the producers applying to the FPC for higher rates declared. state's 300,000 wetlands acres. have promised other hikes will follow if the increases are granted. Teacher Strike Near Settlement Blaisdell Reelected Pd. tor: Middietown H.S. Student Council, Andrew Praskai Jr., President Settlement of a three-day-old strike by Chicago's public school teachers appeared nearer today, while in Philadelphia a special education program began for 11,000 high school se- niors as a teachers' strike in that city entered its second week. HospitalPresident The Chicago Board of Education agreed yesterday to con- RED BANK - The board of tinue a $1.2 million remedial reading program and the teach- governors of Riverview Hospi- ers union offered to drop temporarily a demand that all teach- tal has reelected to the office ers join the union. of president Frank F. Blais- Philadelphia's teachers meanwhile, were expected to con- dell of River Plaza, who has' THE TIME FOR DECISION HAS COME tinue picketing today in defiance of a court injunction last served the hospital in that ca- Thursday ordering them to return to their classrooms. No con- pacity for nine years. tempt citations have been requested by the Board, and a hear- Miss Laura Harding of ing on the union's appeal of the injunction has been set for Holmdel and Harry Van- The facts are plain. Jan. 29. Idcrstine Jr. of Middietown William Ross, president of the Philadelphia school board," were reelected vice presi- Middletown's schools are severely overcrowded. said the program for high school seniors due to graduate in dents. Serving as treasurer June was established because "these are students who will be will be M. B. McDavitt of Red And getting worse. No one denies this. badly hurt if we don't give them a hand." Bank. Joseph T. Grause of Replying to a union charge that little learning would go Red Bank was renamed to one in the centers staffed by teachers and administrative per- serve as secretary; Edgar V. The quality of education is suffering. sonnel, Ross said, "We will probably have better teachers than Denise of Fair Haven will fill .those on strike." the post of assistant secre- The reputation of our township is suffering tary. James S. Parkes of .Skydiver Killed at Lakewood Rumson was reelected honor- in the eyes of potential ratables. LAKEWOOD — One of four skydivers who hastily para- ary chairman of the board. chuted from a disabled plane perished yesterday when his Regular board members chute failed to open. who were reelected to three Frank F. Blalsdcll The cost to solve our problems is modest. The body of John Hawkinson, 25, of Seaford, N.Y. was dis- year terms are Robert E. About $50 a year for a $20,000 house. covered on the lawn of the Whispering Pines housing devel- Berg, George L. Bielitz. Ar- Elected to the honorary opment here, police said. thur R. Clapham, J. Harold board were S. Burritt Boyn- One dollar a week. Victor Vallie of Brick Township, the pilot, was able to Collins, Edgar V. Denise, J. ton, Frederick J. Burghard coax the craft back to Lakewood Airport. Vallie said the four Raymond DeRidder, Peter W. Sr., Burton T. Doremus, jumpers parachuted from about 800 feet after the plane's en- .Henderson, Norman Hilton. Charles B. Harding, Alfred F. gine failed. Mrs. Neils W. Johnson, Mrs. King. Theodore D. Parsons. It's, all a question of priorities. Normal jumping height is about 3,000 feet, Vallie said. W. Boardman Leonard, M. B. Kabbi Jack M. Hosoff. David The three other parachutists landed safely, according to McDavitt, John B. Russell W. Russell. Arnold Tulp and And conscience. police. and Harry Vanlderstine Jr. the Rev. Charles S. Webster. V • . • ... The plane is owned by the Lakewood Sport Parachuting Club. niHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Man Convicted FREEHOLD - Stephen ON JANUARY 16, Rose of 13 Griffin St., Mon- mouth Beach, was convicted by a jury of possession with intent to distribute and dis- tribution of marijuana June 14 SUPPORT THE MIDDLETOWN SCHOOL PROPOSAL m BROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J., 077« in Long Branch. Eitobllitnd In 1HI by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Superior Court Judge PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Francis X. Crahay, who pre- •Mtmber of the Associated Press-The Associated Preii '»•"«'»•"«"«<«" ; sided over the two-day trial, clusivelly tto ththe use rorrewjbllcatlonorrebllctlonoff alalll ththe localocal newnews printeprinted IIn this newipoper as well as oil AT> news dlspalches. set Feb. 9 for sentencing. GRANT VOTE YES. Second class poslooe pqld at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and at additional Assistant County Prosecutor 1 moMIno oHIces. Published daily. Monday through Frldoy. Mail subscrlp- lions payable In advance. John A. Ricciardi presented PRINTERS I Week 1 Month 3 Months 6 Months I Year the state's case. Thornas She- 170 MONMOUTH ST. Pd lor by: Committee to Establish School Priorities, L Korn 85 Fishhawk Dr. |.9O S3.50 S9.50 S18.00 WS.00 bell Jr. of Asbury Park repre- Home Delivery by Carrier-50 Cents a weeK 741-9300 Single copy at counter. 10 Cents. sented Rose. 4 The Dally Register, Red Bufc-Middletowfl, N.J. Monday, January 15, UR Mr*. Wilma MHler Mr*. Elizabeth Elmer EDISON — Mrs. Wilma MAHUJ0RO TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, Miller, 36, of 173 Edison Ave.. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Kourfte El- here, died Saturday in Holy mer. 87. of Buckley Hoad. Julius P. Molriar, Name Hospital. Teaneck. died Thursday in Montgomery Obituaries Was Radio Producer Mrs. Miller was born in Medical Home. Freehold RUMSON - Word of the actress in New York at the Long Branch and was raised Township. Bell Lab Executive death of Mrs. Sylvia Sirota Broadhurst Theater in 1938 in in West Keansburg. moving to Mrs. Elmer was born in Taylor, former producer of •The Man From Cairo," but Teaneck five years ago. New York City and had lived HOLMDEL — Julius P. the "International Interview" found her career in publicity in the township for more than Funeral Rites Slated and then in public relations She was the widow of the Molnar. 56. executive vice and "Careers" programs on late Donald Miller who died 50 years. president of Bell Laboratories radio station WNYC in New for the New York City Wel- last November. Surviving are a son, James and a member of the board of For James J, Dunda York and a former resident of fare Department from 1946 to F. O'Rourke of Manalapan directors of Bell Labs and the Rumson. was received here 1951. Surviving are a son. Scott Township; two daughters, Sandia Corporation, died » LITTLE SILVER — Funer- over the weekend. She handled many interview Miller, at home; two brothers, Mrs. Hazel Eustace and Mrs. Thursday at Overlook Hospi- al services were scheduled for Mrs. Taylor, who also had programs in radio and tele- William F. Brookes Jr.. of Ethel Wilkowski and a sister, tal. Summit. 9 a.m. today in the Church of lived in Holmdel and Farm- vision and headed Sylvia Tay- Holmdel and Theodore L. Mrs. Emma Bergeron, all of Mr. Molnar lived at 84 Coun- the Nativity. Fair Haven, for ingdale, died of a pulmonary lor Enterprises, Inc. Brookes, East Keansburg; Marlboro; six grandchildren tryside Drive. Summit. James J. Dunda. 29. of 58 embolism Jan. 1 in Bellevue Surviving are a son. Lau- two sisters, Mrs. Joeanna and nine great-grandchildren. f A native of Deiroit, he at- Crest Drive, a lawyer and for- Hospital. New York City. She rence Huntingdon Taylor 2nd, Engelmann of Hazlet and Arrangements are under the tended public schools in To- mer Brown University foot- was 50 years old. and a daughter, both of New Mrs. Charles Walsh of East direction or the Higgins Me- ledo, Ohio. In 1937, he re- ball star, who died Friday in Funeral services were held York; her parents, Mr. and Keansburg. morial Home, Freehold. -ceived the A.B. degree from Riverview Hospital, from in- on Jan. 3 at the Frank E. Mrs. George Sirota, and two Arrangements are under the -Oberlin College. After receiv- juries received in an automo- Campbell Funeral Home in brothers, Norman Sirota of direction of the Thomas F. LOTTERY NUMBERS ~ing the Ph.D. in physics from bile accident. New York, followed by burial Howell Township. N.J.. and Higgins and Sons Funeral Kri.. Jan. 12:01Q83 Massachusetts Institute of Mr. Dunda was driving west at Linden Hill Cemetery on Benjamin Sirota of Florida. Home, Rahway. Sul., Jan. 13:78332 Technology in 1940, he began on Rumson Road at approxi- Long Island. f work for the National Defense mately 2:30 a.m. Wednesday At the time of her death. Research Committee and lat- when his car reportedly went Mrs. Taylor lived in New er for the Gulf Research and into a skid, struck a sign and York and in Southampton, interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, com- Development Company. crashed into a tree on the op- L.I. She made her debut as an pounded and paid quarterly as long as $25 is on deposit at all times. • He joined the technical staff Julius P. Molnar posite side of the road near "of Bell Labs in 1945 and was Woodmere Ave. Effective January 1,1973. Member Federal Reserve System. initially concerned with re- He was a graduate of Wood- Charles T. Faber Mr. Molnar held patents in UPPER FREEHOLD search in physical electronics bridge High School where he Deposits insured up to $20,000 by F.D.I.C. the fields of high frequency TOWNSHIP -Charles T. Fa- and the development of mi- was a member of the New electron tubes and oscillators ber, 81. of Cream Ridge Road, Icrowave tubes. In 1955 he was Jersey All State football and 20 Convenient Community Offices and was author of many tech- James J. Drada died Friday in Mercer Hospi- : appointed director of electron baseball teams in 1960. nical papers. tal. Trenton. < tube development and in 1957 At Brown University he was parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Head Office: 60Springdale Ave., Neptune In 1967 he was named to the Mr. Faber was born in Lu- he became director of mili- .a quarterback and held Ivy * Dunda of Avenel, Woodbridge committee of science and xemburg and had lived here tary systems development. League records for total of- Township, and two sisters. technology of the U.S. Cham- for more than 50 years. \ •.' Mr. Molnar became presi- fense and passing in 1963 and Kathleen Dunda of Boston and dent of Sandia Corporation ber of Commerce. A Fellow of He was a retired farmer. IEEE and the American 1964. He was named to the Patricia Dunda at homo. and a vice president -«f the university's All-Time Centen- A memorial fund has been Surviving are his widow. ; Western Electric Company in Physical Society, he was Mrs. Caroline Heirens Faber; elected to the National Aca- nial Passing Team, made up established in his name at 1958. He returned to Bell Labs Brown University. two sons, Charles T. Faber in 1960 as executive vice pres- demy of Engineering in 1969 of the best passers of the uni- versity's 100 years of history. Arrangements are under the Jr. of Cream Ridge and Rob- ident. for his technical and manage- ert J. Faber of Allentown; rial leadership in the devel- Mr. Dunda was on the direction of the Worden Fu- Dean's List at Brown; was a neral Home, Red Bank. four daughters. Mrs. Lydia opment of large commu- Mount of Clarksburg, Mrs. Valentine T. Mcssinger nications systems. He was member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and had received Anna Reid of Trenton, Mrs. WEST LONG BRANCH — also a member of the Ameri- Mrs. Anna V. Timidaiski Louise Smith and Mrs. Caro- Valentine Joseph Messinger. can Optical Society. the organization's Out- COLTS NECK - Mrs. Anna standing Man award. line Olbis, both of Freehold; 60, of 13 Homestead Ave. died In 1971, Mr. Molnar re- V. Timidaiski, 75, of Laird 12 grandchildren and nine Saturday in Patterson Army ceived the George Washington After his graduation from Road, here, died Saturday in Brown in 1965, Mr. Dunda en- great-grandchildren. Hospital, Ft. Monmouth. Award of the American Hun- Riverview Hospital, Red Arrangements are under the Mr. Messinger retired as a garian Studies Foundation, tered New York University Bank. "Law School and was em- direction of the Peppier Fu- master sergeant after 20 which recognizes contribu- Mrs. Timidaiski was born in ployed by Queen's District At- neral Home, Allentown. years service in the Army. He tions to research, human South Amboy and had lived torney's office. He graduated was employed at the Ft. Mon- knowledge, the arts, and un- here for 50 years. mouth Post Exchange from derstanding among men and in 1968 wilh the degree of juris Mrs. Ethelyn Neil doctor. Her husband, the late David ; I960 through 1966. He was a nations. H. Timidaiski, died in 1956. MATAWAN - Mrs. Ethelyn He was a specialist in secu- veteran of World War II and Surviving are his widow, the She was a communicant of Neil, 87, of 55 Broad St.. died rities registration and con- Zttie Korean War. former Margaret Andrews, St. Mary's Catholic Church, Friday in the Geraldine L. dominium declarations and • Born in Nesqueshoning, Pa.. and a son, Peter Molnar. . here. Thompson Medical Home. Al- was formerly associated with be had lived here 13 years. He Surviving are three sons. lenwood. the law firm of Marshall. was a member of the First David W. Timidaiski, here. She was born in New liMrs. Mary Bernhardt Bratter, Green, Allison and Baptist Church, Long Branch, James T. Timidaiski serving Brunswick and lived in Ocean NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Tucker of New York. Grove before moving here 30 and a member or American Mary Bernhardt. 77, of 6 Law- in the U.S. Army at McLean. Legion Post 411, here. Mr. Dunda had recently Va. and John C. Timidaiski of years ago She was the widow rence Circle, died Friday in joined the law firm of Anschc- of James (J Neil who died Surviving are his widow. the Ivy House Nursing Home. Middletown; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth S. Messinger; a lewitz, Ban*. Ansell and Bo- Mrs. Leona E. Congell of At- four years ago Middletown. ncllo of Asbury Park. A graduate of Syracuse Uni- son. Garth R. Messinger of She was born in Bayonne lantic Highlands and Mrs. South Kerry', Md.; a daughter. He was a member of the Agnes Podbelski of Middle- versity Mrs Neil was a mem- and moved here seven years American and New York Bar ber of the Aenal Club and the Sirs. Valerie Sheridan, also of ago Irani Highlands where she town; six sisters, Mrs. Alice South Ferry; three sisters; Associations; the New York Olscesky of South River, Mrs. Women's Club both Asbury lived 13 years. Brown Club; the Monmouth Park, and the Sixty Club, Mrs. Bemice Fritanger of Le- Mrs. Bernhardt was a com- Helen Dobry, here, Mrs. Viola highton, Pa., Mrs. Anna 2el- Brown Club; the Navesink Halligan of Hazlet, Mrs. Pearl here municant of St. Mary's Catho- Country Club; and was a com- She has no survivors. lner'and Mrs. Pearl Mac- •lic Church and the Highlands Kesling of Eatontown, Mrs. Tough, both or Philadelphia, municant ol the Church of the Stacia Dobry, of Matawan, The Bedle Funeral Home, Yacht Club. Nativity, Fair Haven. here, is in charge of arrange- Pa., and two grandchildren. Surviving are a son, Valen- and Mrs. Mamie Haiduk of The Flock Funeral Home. Surviving arc his widow. Woodbridge; 11 grandchildren ments. tine IV'. Bernhardt with whom Dr. Virginia E. Schein; his Long Branch, is in charge of she lived; a daughter, Mrs. and onegreat-grandchiltl. Other Obituaries - arrangements. Mary Louise St. Andrassy of C. Watson Ralph Arrangements are under the Linden; two brothers, Frank direction of the Freeman Fu- John Ariozzi, Jr. Swick of Elizabeth, and Roy FREEHOLD - C. Watson neral Home. Freehold. On Page 5 JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Swick ot Clark; four sisters, Ralph, 67, of 44 Jerseyville John Ariozzi Jr., 16, or 26 Cali- Mrs. Harriet Grau of Whiting, Ave., retired deputy warden at the Monmouth County Jail : fornia Drive, Brookwood, Mrs. Nellie Chait of East Or- grandson of Mrs. Emilia ange, Mrs. Mildred Klorio of died Friday in Monmouth Me- Ariozzi of Red Bank, died of llightstown, and Miss Violet dical Center, Long Branch. muscular dystrophy Friday in Swick or Linden; six grand- Mr. Ralph was born in Paul Kimball Hospital. Lake- children and four great-grand- llightstown and had been a wood. children. lifelong resident of this com- He was born in Long The John P. Condon Funer- munity. Branch, a son or John and An- al Home, Atlantic Highlands, He had been employed a nette Ariozzi Sr., and had is in charge or arrangements. the jail for IB years and was a guard there before being pro- Yellow Pages advertisers lived in Eatontown until the family moved here 10 years moted to deputy warden in ago. Philip Kori>s|;ui 195S. He retired two years He was a ninth grade stu- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - ago. dent at Jackson Memorial l'hilip Kornstan, e;s. of 14-15 Mr. Ralph was a member of . High School and a commu- Rustic Drive died Friday in the First Assembly of (Jod nicant of St. Veronica's Catho- Jersey Shore Medical Center, Church, Freehold Township; help themselves by lic Church. Neptune. Pyramid Lodge of Masons Besides his grandmother Born in Newark, he was a Jackson Township and a and parents, John is also sur- former Irvinglon resident. He member of the 32nd Degree vived by two sisters. Debra had lived here more than Consistory. Ann and Linda Sue at home; three years. He was also a member of V.and his maternal grand- Mr. Kornstan was a retired the Tall Cedars of Lebanon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph self-employed automative me- Asbury Park Forest, 3'J; An- helping their customers. Privitera of Brooklyn. chanic. cient Accepted Scottish Rite Arrangements are under the Surviving are his widow, and Crescent temple, both of direction of the Lakewood Fu- Mrs. Henrietta Sussman Trenton; Monmouth County neral Home, Howell Town- Kornstan; (our brothers, Her- Employes Square Club and ship. man Kornstan, Edison; Julius Elks Lodge 1454, both here; Kornstan. West Orange; Ed- the New Jersey County Jail Mrs. Christina M. Dorsi die Kornstan of California, Wardens Association and the and Al Richards of Culver National Jail Association. OLD BRIDGE - Mrs. Surviving are his widow, Christina M. Dorsi, 56, of 177 City, Calif., and four sisters, When your customers are look- iSr,>tv.atiMXVtTy i Mrs. Dora Huttler of Union; Mrs. Thelma Marshall Ralph; NftlnSHKMM .".MWJtalHWW WWW Main St., died Saturday in a son, Charles W. Ralph Jr. of ing for a particular product or Summer Hill Nursing Home. Mrs. Lil Goodman of Newark, Mrs. Ida Silverman, Staten Is- Jackson Township; two service, chances are they turn .here. daughters, Mrs. Clematis Kay to the Yellow Pages for help. She was born in Staten Is- land, and Mrs. Belle Gior- dano, Miami, Kla. Novobilski and Mrs. Emma And when they do, they'll prob- land, N.Y., and moved here May Parry both of Ocean two years ago from Hazlet. The Philip Apter and Son ably find you and your com- Funeral Chapel, Maplcwood, Township; two sisters. Mrs. PLUMBING CO. She was the widow of Donnn- Florence Daley of Freehold petitor. ick Dorsi. is in charge of arrangements. "Sening Metropolis •Yellow Pages users Township and Mrs. Beatrice That's why a results-getting for 34 re«« Surviving arc a son, Philip Mrs. Margaret Eager West of Long Island; 11 look for Reliability. Dorsi, here; a brother, Harry grandchildren and one great- Yellow Pages ad does more than Prunkel of the Bronx, N.Y.; MONMOUTH BEACH - Yellow Pages users Mrs. Margaret L, Eager, 71), grandchild tell customers where to go. It three sisters, Mrs. Frances Arrangements arc under the tells them why they should come look for Brand Namai Weinbrenner of Scwarcn. Mrs. of 17 Johnson St. died and Authorized Sail*/ Thursday in Monmouth Con- direction of the Higgins Me- Elizabeth Feidler of Slaten Is- morial Home, Freehold. to you rather than go to your Service Outlet*. land, and Mrs. Katherinc Bor- valescent Center. Long competitor. It sells customers on 24 HOUR SERVICE ger of Long Island, and two Branch Born in Marlboro Township, Mrs. Ella Bailey you by telling them what they 7 DAYS A WEEK •Yellow Pages users grandchildren look for Special Features. The Day Funeral Home. she had lived here 2H years. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs". Ella want to know. So if you offer PLUMBING • AIR CONDITIONING Bailey. 100, of 559 River Road, Keyport, is in charge of ar- She was the widow of Plullp J. special services, spell them out. HEATING . SEWER CLEANING rangements. Eager- died Saturday in the Gerald- Yellow Pages users She was a member and past ine L. Thompson Medical If you're open seven days a week RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL look for Completeneie " Death Notices president ol the Altar-ltosary Home, Wall Township. or have evening hours, say so. ol Line. ARIOZZI — John Jr.. 16, of Jackson, died .Society of Precious Blood Mrs. Bailey was born here Jonuory 12. Beloved son of John and An- Speak up, and speak out. And> wtte, devoted brother ol Dcbro Ann and Catholic Church, here, and and was a life resident of this Undo Sue, beloved orondson of Mrs. remember, the Yellow Pages Yellow Pages users Emilia Arloltl and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph was a member of Monmouth and the Red Bank areas. Serving Metropolis From Prlvllero. Relatives and friend! ore in- work best when you make them look for Locatlon(s) vited to ottcrm the funeral Tunttay. 8 a:m. Medical Center's Ladies Aux- She was the widow of John 2 Locations from the Lakewood Funeral Home, 3090 Served. Highway 9, Lokewood. Moss of Resurrec- iliary. W. Bailey and was a member work for you. tion celebrated 9 o.m. St, veronicas R.c. Church, Howell Township. Interment St. Surviving are a son. l'hilip of the Fisk Chapel AME Mary's Cemetery, Lakewood. Friends 'Yellow Pages users may call todoy from 2-4 and 7-9 D.m. at Eager of Oceanport; two slep- Church of Fair Haven. ftte funeral home. Rosary recited 8 pm. daughters, Mrs. Sidney John- B70-7B53 B70-9451 look for Alternate Call today. Surviving arc three foster 4 If Chattim Annul son, here, and Mrs. John Nies sons, Hayward Bailey and N. Mitnpalii Listing. MILLER — Wllmo. 173 Edison Ave., Edl- •on, on January 13, 1973; beloved wife ot or Maplewood; nine grand- Raymond Taylor, both hero the late Donald: devoted mother of Scott; fllter of William ond Theodore Brookes* children, and a great-grand- and Kenneth Taylor of Red Mrs. Joeonno Engeimonn and Mrs. Charles Wolsh. Funeral Service Wednes- child. Bank. •ay 2 o.m. at the Thomos F Hlaoln* nrvi The Woolley Funeral Home. Arrangements are under the tons Funerol Home. 1114 Bryont St., R«v way. Visitation /•¥ p.m. today and from 2- lLon'u"gh BranchDidlllli, is in charge of direction of the Worden Fu- 4 njti. end 7.9 p.m. tomorrow. arrangements neral Home. Red Bank. Mrs. Ida B, Bcrger :."'.••. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdJctown, N.J. Monday, January 15, «7J 5 LAKE WORTH.'KU. — Obituaries Mrs. Ida Belle Berger. 95. of 613 South M Street, here, grandmother of Mrs. Kelsey Rumson Undecided on Port Issue Burr of Shrewsbury, N.J... E. PeterSOlI, James I. Perry, 76,' don't think any of us know if "1 don't have a position one a representative to the hear- Mayor John O. Teeter is in died Saturday in the Eason RUMSON •-> Councilman ing would have been a "soap- Florida and was not available/ Francis E. P. McCarter said we are for it or against it." way or the other." he said, Church Organizer Nursing Home. here. box gesture." " ,., for comment. Borough Council will thor- The council came under "but 1 do know that there is a Businessman, HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Berger was born in very real energy shortage oughly study plans for a pro- pressure last week from con- ****************************** James Isaac Perry, 76. of Ca- Newark and had lived in Lake servation groups which tried which has got to be solved." , sino Drive, one of the found- Worth for the past 30 years. posed deepwater port off Mon- Fire Official mouth County before taking a to persuade the governing He said the energy crisis is t •MORE COMFORT ers of Bethany Baptist Church She was the widow of Edward body to go on record in oppo- already here, and the possi- MONMOUTH BEACH - near Karmingdale and father A. Berger. position on it. Edwin 0. Peterson, BO, of .1 sition to the port bility of additional shortages of John Perry of Freehold, She was a member of the "1 don't even know if we is a distinct one. Wesley St. died yesterday in died Thursday at his home. Eastern Star of Newark. •'Historically in Humson," Monmouth Medical Cenlcr, will take a position," Mr. Mr. McCarter said, "we do "But on the other hand," he Mr. Perry was born in Besides her granddaughter . McCarter said, "it is still in said, "while a deepwater port Long Branch. in Shrewsbury, Mrs. Berger is not jump on the bandwagon Kranklinton, N.C., and moved just because everyone else is may pose a threat of an oil Bom here, he was a lifelong to this area in 1331. He was also survived by two other the discussion stage and I •)' borough resident. in favor of something or op- spill, that remains only a FUEL OilJ grandchildren and 10 great- one of the organizers of the posed to .something, or it is threat and not the probability Mr. Peterson was proprietor Second Baptist Church of Ar- granddaughters. of E.O. Peterson, Inc., a fish Mrs. Henry Stephen the popular thing to do." that the energy crisis repre- • MORE ECONOMY dena, Freehold Township, Arrangements are under the POINT PLEASANT — Mrs. sents." ,, Monmouth County's Largest Fuel processing and packing firm now the Bethany Baptist He said the council has dis- here, until 1954 when the busi- direction of the Adams Me- Theresa E. Ernst Stephan, 7ti, The borough was also criti- Distributors oiler you... Church. For many years he morial Home. Ked Bank, N.J. cussed the matter informally, ness changed hands. He then of 1H0B Calamus Place, moth- but has not felt the need at cized by William Reid of 7 had also served as deacon of er of Henry C. Stephan of 1, Complete Heating Systems Installed initiated Peterson Enter- the church. this time to take a stand Oak Tree Lane, president of prises, a bait supply firm Angelo Curci Freehold, died Friday in Point Citizens Aga:nst Water Pollu- 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water J Besides his son. Mr. Perry "We are not at all anti-eco- here, in which he was active EAST KKANSBUHG - An- Pleasant Hospital. logy or opposed to con- tion, for not being represented Heaters Installed * until his death. is also survived by his widow. Mrs. Stephan was born in at a recent Army Corps of En- Mrs. Callie Lathon Perry; gdo Curci, 7fi, of :ii Prospect servation." he said, "but we Service Plans — Including Parts * A member of the Long Ave., died Friday in the Ar- Austria and came to the don't feel that our recorded gineers hearing on the propos- * 3 three daughters, Mrs. Bernice United States in 1899. She had al in Middlctown. 4 Branch Lodge of Elks, Mr. Evans, Mrs. Josephine Arm- nold-Walter Nursing Home. position is needed to tip the * Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to J Peterson was an ex-chief and Hazlet. lived in Woodbridge before scales one way or the other. Mr. McCarter said sending strong and Mrs. Edith Scott, moving here 1(1 years ago. * you * life member of the Monmouth all here; an adopted son, Har- Mr. Curci. born in Italy, "After all." he said, "every- Beach Fire Department. ry Perry of Freehold; four lived in Jersey City prior to She was a member of Re- body else is against it. they To all our friends and Surviving are his widow, sisters. Mrs. Jennie Pearson, moving here H years ago. becca Club and the Auxiliary don't needed our recorded op- of Odd Fellows, both of Perth neighbors who have Mrs. Ruby O'Neil Peterson; a Mrs. Mary Perry and Mrs. , A retired machinist, he was position." been so kind and help- SEABOARDf son, E. 0. Peterson Jr.; a Ethel Gardner, all of Frank- a World War 1 veteran. Amboy. Mr. McCarter said he has daughter. Mrs. Dolores Mau- ful during our recent olinion and Mrs. Hattie Perry Surviving are two sons, Vin- Besides her son in Freehold. not reached a personal opin- fire, we extend our * ro, here, and six grand- of Neptune; a brother, Harry cent Curci of Jersey City,- and Mrs. Stephan is also survived ion. SERVICE children. L. Perry of Freehold; a step- Peter Curci of East Keans- by her husband, Henry Step- heartfelt thanks and 4 The Flock Funeral Home, daughter, Mrs. Eleanor burg; a daughter. Mrs. Rose han; a second son, Robert W. WE'LL TAKE CARE OF best wished (or all- SERVING THE SHORE Long Branch, is in charge of Woods, here; Tl grandchildren Molyneux of Fords, and five Stephan of Woodbridge and ANSWERING YOUR PHONE good in 1973. arrangements. and 11 great-grandchildren. grandchildren. five grandchildren. • 24 HOUR X LONG BRANCH RED BANK Arrangements are under the The John J. Ryan Home for Arrangements arc under the ANSWERING SERVICE Peg, Fred and Karen Patrick J. Hogan direction of the James H. Funerals, Keansburg, is in direction of the Colonial Fu- Rauffus ? 222-5151 741-0248 CL1FFW00D BEACH - Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury charge of arrangements. neral Home. Brick Township. CM671-9200 Patrick J. Hogan, 74, of m Park. Sunset Blvd., died yesterday in Bayshore Community Hos- Trygve P. Pellerson pital. Holmdel. He was born in Ireland and MATAWAN — Trygve P. moved here 29 years ago from Pettersen, 70, of 11 Prospect the Bronx, N.Y. Place, died Saturday in Bay- /tehbodi shore Community Hospital, He was a communicant of Holmdel. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Keyport, a third degree mem- He was born in Brooklyn, ber of the Knights of Colum- N.Y., and moved here nine years ago from Hollis, bus, St. Joseph's Council, and Queens, where he lived for 30 a member of the Ancient Or- years. der of Hibernians of Perth Amboy. He retired five years ago af- Surviving are his widow, ter working as an instructor Mrs. Mary Cullen Hogan; a with New York Bell Tele- phone Company for 41 years. son, Patrick J. Hogan Jr. of Hazlet; a daughter, Mrs. Rob- Mr. Pettersen was a mem- ert Koenig of Hazlet; a sister, ber of the Pioneers of Amer- Mrs. Patrick Stapleton of ica, Norsemen Lodge 878, F&AM, a charter member of Brooklyn; a brother and three the Cross of Glory Luthera.fi .- stepsisters in Ireland; his Church and the church's First stepmother, Mrs. Patrick Ho- Council. i gan of Ireland, and four grandchildren. Surviving are a daughter. The Day Funeral Home, Mrs. Joan Laud, here; two sons, Clifford G. Pettersen of Keyporl. is in charge of ar- Seaford, L.I., and Thomas P. rangements. Pettersen of Schenectady, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. William Mrs. George Miller Dunn of Brooklyn, and nine M1DDLET0WN - Mrs. grandchildren. Lorraine J. Miller, 39, of 48 The Bedle Funeral Home, McClellan Drive, died here, is in charge of arrange- Thursday in Riverview Hospi- ments. Boot tal, Red Bank, after a long ill- ness. Mrs. Irene V. Gray She was born in Jersey City. HAZLET - Mrs. Irene V. where she resided most of her Gray, 6ti, of 38 Flcetwood life before moving here 11 Drive, died Friday in Bay- Clearance years ago. shore Community Hospital, The daughter of Mrs. Holmdel. Agnes Stubans. here, and the She was born in Boston and late Leslie Stubans, she was a moved here 1(1 years ago from member of King of Kings Lu- Stamford, Conn. theran Church, here, and Ihe The widow of Thurlow G. church Altar Guild. Gray, she was a member of 8.90-16.90 Surviving, besides her St. Mary's Episcopal Church, mother, are her husband, Keyport. George J. Miller; a son, .Surviving are three sons. George R. Miller, at home; Glen Gray of Westport, Conn., two daughters. Leslie and Su- David Gray of Coventry, Reg. 19.00-35.00 san Miller, also at home, and Conn., and Charles Gray of two sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Nashville, Tenn.; three Maloney of Jersey City and daughters, Mrs. Susan Gen- Mrs. Lynn E. Holly of S. ovese of Colorado Springs, Famous Brands . .. Nyackl N.Y. Colo., Mrs. Linda Albach of Arrangements are under di- Toms River, and Mrs. Elaine • Cobbies Golo rection of the John F. Pflegcr Randall of Alexandria, Va.; Funeral Home, New Mon- two brothers, Ralph Edwards mouth. of Hull, Mass, and Percy Ed- • Desco Shenanigans wards of Brockton, Mass.; a Fred F. Brown 2nd sister, Mrs. Dorothy Sylvester • Loraleen Corel I i FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - or Hull, Mass., and eight FYed F. Brown 2nd, 75, of 44H grandchildren. • Giusti and more! Jackson Mill Road, died Sat- The John W. Mehlenbeck urday in Freehold Area Hospi- Funeral Homo is in charge of tal. arrangements. • hi boots low boots Mr. Brown was born in Jer- sey City and had lived in Ir- Miss Margaret M. Meyer • lined boots unlined boots vington for 20 years before ocEA.NPORT - Miss Mar- moving here two years ago. cl M Mpver 5(| 0[ m • suedes leathers He retired in 1962 as an nf South I'emberton Avc., died fice clerk for Westinghouse Saturday in Riverview Hospi- Electric Corp., Hillside, after tal, Red'Bank. stretch krinkle patents 25 years of service. Miss Mayer was born in He was a member of the In- Passaic, a daughter of Mrs. ternational Brotherhood of Julia Meyer and (he (ate Wil- ' Electrical Workers, Local liam Meyer. 1035, Newark. She had lived in this com- Surviving arc three sons, munity for the past :a years, But have we got boots! Jump into your old ones Fred F. Brown 3rd here. Rob- moving here from Keyport. ert Brown of Cliffwood Beach She was a communicant of St. and get here early for the best selection. Grab and Thomas J. Brown or Dorothea's Catholic Church of Cranburry Township; nine Ealontown. yourself some in camel, brown, black, navy! And grandchildren and throe Until the time ol her illness have we got styles — come in and see and great-grandchildren. she was employed at Marga- Arrangements are under the ret's Beauty Parlor. Spring save on your beautiful boots! Shoe Depart- direction of the A. S. Cole Fu- Lake. She was a 1944 graduate neral Home. Cranbury Town- of the Wilfred Beautician ment—all stores ship. School of Newark. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Klhcl ISunli'iiltacli with whom she made her KEANSBUIU; - Mrs. Kthpl home. Buntenbach, 79, of 1 Seventh Arrangements are under the St., died Thursday at the direction of the Robert A. Brookdale Nursing Homo, Braun Home for Funerals. Hazlet. Eatontown. She was born in Hazlot and had been a lifelong resident nf Fined $100 this area. She was the widow FREEHOLD - William of Rudolph Buntenbach. Remick of 48 Riveredge Road. Surviving are a daughter, New Shrewsbury, was fined Mrs. Ethel Eckert, here; a {100 after he pleaded guilty to son, Rudolph Buntenbach, shoplifting a bicycle from here; three grandchildren, Bamberger's. Monmouth and five great-grandchildren. Shopping Center. Eatontown, The Bedle Funeral Home, April 27. Superior Court Judge Keyport, is in charge of ar- Patrick J. McGann Jr. im- rangemenk posed Ihe sentence • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., In. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5 30. sun. noon-S:30 » manalapan 10-9:30 daily Fear Inaugural Violence \ By JACK ANDERSON fare activities," have advo- in court. " - EsUblished in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register cated "an apparent use or In Miami, the Black Afro Tfie White House has been WASHINGTON armed robbery/extortion as Militant Movement is armed ARTHUR Z. KAMIN warned that the sniper attack means of raising money." are to the teeth and eager for rev- ,President and Editor on police and firemen in New implicated "in assassination oluHon. Say the Secret Service Orleans last weekend could SCENE plot against local officials and files: "Each member owns at precipitate a similar incident least two weapons and is Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor limUNIIttllNlimiNMIMINIIIMIItlMMMMIM reportedly mentioned the in Washington during Presi- President in their dis- trained to service and operate dent Nixon's inaugural. The Secret service field of- cussions." ' various other weapons." $ Monday, January IS, 1973 The Secret Service is deeply fice in New Orleans has de- Another militant black In Cleveland, the Afro Set iiNNMlHiMIRininmiiiiiiNiMiiiiiiiiiininniHHUiininiiimiiiMM concerned over the mentality scribed their activities in secret group, which calls itself the preaches "hatred of white of terrorists who are willing intelligence summaries. One New Orleans Urban Guerrilla people and the takeover of all to lay down their lives in a fa- of the most militant black or- Group, "advocates overthrow oper'ations in the Mack commu- natical outburst of hatred. ganizations, according to of the U.S. government" and La., area. Secret Service files nity by black people." The Se- From atop a New Orleans these intelligence reports, is "has been stockpiling weap- say it has been "increasingly cret Service files also note hotel. Mark James Robert Es- the Republic of New Africa ons." It has set up headquar- identified as a group of Negro that "members receive train- sex blasted away at police for (HNA) which seeks "the es- ters, according to the field of- militants." ing in use of weapons, karate almost 12.hours and then tablishment of a separate fice, on Jackson Avenue in And the Maitreyan Temple, and guerrilla tactics." laughed as a hail of police bul- black nation within U.S." New Orleans. a pseudo-religious black group These entries are typical of lets finally cut him down. He Radicals With Rifles Still another group, which in New Orleans, "has access the information in Secret Ser- reportedly had ties with black It was founded by the radi- formed in New Orleans as the to 200 lbs. of C-4 (plastic) ex- vice files about the growing fanatics who avow the politics cal black supremist, Robert National Committee to Com- piosives," reports the field of- black militant movement. of hatred and violence. Williams, who has made polit- bat Fascism but changed its fice. Some are already waging low- Secret Service files are ical pilgrimages to Cuba and name to the Black Panther Dangerous Fanatics grade guerrilla warfare loaded with references to China. But a faction, more in- Party, has two hangouts — The Secret Service has files, against the police. The Secret these extremists who might terested in action than ideol- one on Kocheblave Street, the of course, on several other fa- Service is worried that they be willing to die in a blaze of ogy, has made its "national other on Magazine Street. natical black organizations may attempt a spectacular in- fury against the white estab- headquarters" in New Or- "Sources report these loca- outside of Louisiana. Their cident in Washington during lishment. The files tell of their leans. The field office' de- tions have been fortified." members too. are capable of a the Inaugural. secret plottings and threat- scribes this as the "Richard warns the field office. "Mem- suicidal attack upon the in- As a precaution, the Secret cnings against local police Henry faction," with eight bers are known to have pur- augural celebrants, say our Service is bringing in an addi- and Washington notables al- "hardcore members" and a Secret Service sources. tional 600 agents to augment ike, including the President. chased rifles and ammunition hangout on Kern Street. within past several months." The Black Panther Party's its 1.200-man force throughout Essex, a 2:t-year-old Navy " Secret Service files charge The Deacons of Defense and David Hillard, for example, the Inaugural. Some 10,000 lo- veteran discharged "for un- that KNA radicals have par- Justice, which is described as told an antiwar rally in Sancal police officials from all suitable character and behav- ticipated "in target prac- a "small, militant all-Negro Francisco: "We will kill Rich- • over the country will also as- ior disorders," reportedly tice/explosives training." organization to aid in the de- ard Nixon." The Justice De- sist in policing the event, say mingled with extremists who have "cached weapons and fense of civil rights workers partment dropped the charges our sources. But officially, the have sought to stir up a black explosives," are involved "in and Negroes in the South." against him, however, rather Secret Service had "no com- hotbed in New Orleans. sabotage and guerrilla war- was founded in the Jonesboro, than reveal wiretap evidence ment." The Years Roll On By JIM BISHOP iiiiiinnMiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii coach, she was serene; he ens of small cloth buttons and was jumpy. .eyelets. Today is my mother's 66th THE Old Father Scharken per- The great-grandchildren wedding anniversary. The formed the ceremony. He raced around the end tables, three children never counted droned and mumbled his Lat- tilted the lamps, and fell any of them as my father's REPORTER in, looking up over the tops of crying. "I think I'll take a his glasses to make certain little nap," Jenny Bishop said. anniversary, although he Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll played a minor part in the that these two young people, 1 reached for her arm. "No," original ceremony. In,Ja- bule. Whenever John became knowing e;ach other only^six she saidj'recognizing my nuary 1907, Jenny Tier wore a ardent!"'Jfenny leaned her years, understood the monu- touch, "let my boyfriend help white bridal gown to the heels shoulder against the bell. Up- mental step they were taking. me." He looked up from the and a filmy veil. He wore his stairs, her mother ticked the Somewhere in the dismal re- BISHOP game. His sense of humor was Sunday suit and shined his door-opener furiously. cesses of the choir loft, an or- minimal. own shoes. He never cared much for ganist played "the Wedding to spend a great deal of time "I ought to be your Her old man sprung for a Jenny's mother. Once, he had March" and "O. Promise with mother, learning how to boyfriend," he growled funeral coach from Routh. It been caught dating a girl Me." make beds, sweep, dust, cook through the cigar. "We've was a gleaming black coach known to be "loose." Jenny's Outside, they were pelted and take care of a man. been married 50 years and we with two lamps jutting from response to his apology was •with rice and kissed. The I attended the golden wed- kept company six years be- the side and a sway-backed "1 have my pride." She didn't coach clopped back to Stevens ding anniversary. It was held fore that, not counting the horse in front. The nag had a speak to him for a year. Avenue. The next afternoon, in a neat apartment on the year we didn't speak to each lazy temperament and lousy Steady Job "The Jersey Journal" would cliffs at Fort Lee. He was a other." He got to his feet and manners. The driver was a At 24, he had a steady job as say that the John M. Bishops big, stout, retired police lieu- helped her into the bedroom. Transit Mess: A Way Out part-time pallbearer in a a brakeman on the Pennsylva- had left for Washington. D.C., tenant with snow white hair. They were in there 10 min- black plug hat. nia Railroad — $2 a day. on their honeymoon. This was He didn't smoke cigars: he utes. The door was open, so 1 Gov. William T. CahiU's bold and in- In addition to the authority to raise its He picked up John M. Bish- enough to support a wife. The fiction. After the wedding re- chewed them. She was small, got up to see if they were all spired plan for consolidation of the state's own revenues for mass transit projects, op, 24, tall, skinny and dark, funeral coach wandered from ception at the home of Alonzo bony thin, an old lady, blind, right. She was standing pa- transportation facilities under one all-en- the proposed agency would have access to at his home on Fulton Avenue, Fulton Avenue to Stevens, a Tier, a policeman, the couple leaning on a cane. tiently. He crouched behind compassing super-agency looks like the es- funds over and above those needed by the The bridegroom had met Jen- half mile south, to pick up the left for a "floor" across the Still Blase her. the bifocals down at the street. cape route we've been seeking out of a present three toll collecting authorities to ny six years before, when bride. He watched a sports event end of his nose. His large fin- both worked in the cotton Neither family had any Over many months, they on television. The only con- gers were struggling to open pay their operating costs. deepening transit morass.. mill. She was small, buxom, money. No cars, no buses, so had contributed small cession he made to the event those tiny cloth buttons. John Monmouth County, with its thousands 23, a young lady with long au- they all walked to Jackson amounts to have it properly was to wear his blue serge was losing. We still have the immediate problems dependent on one form or another of burn hair. Avenue and took a trolley to furnished. Mary Tier believed suit in the house and shine his He saw me standing in the the Cahill plan will not solve. It won't fore- transportation to get to their jobs, has a They had dated, attended St. Paul's R.C. Church. It was in yanking her daughters out brown shoes. Jenny's grand- doorway, and put on his smile of school at age IB, on the stall {he threatened cutoff of service to major stake in the plan. All of New Jer- basketball games only be- an icy brilliant pale day. daughters helped her dress in of disbelief. "Would,you be- 15,000 commuters by the Central Railroad cause they were followed by Throughout the romance, Jen- grounds that any additional a lavender satin slip and a lieve," he said shaking his sey, in fact is badly in need of a viable and knowledge could hurt a girl. of New Jersey next Sunday. (We're hoping dances, and held hands in the ny had been nervous, anxious lacy lavender see-through head, "that 50 years ago 1 was adequate transportation system. darkness of her parents' vesti- to appear at her best. In the After 16. they were expected dress. In the back were doz- pretty good at this?" ... for other ways of avoiding that one.) But At the national level there is a grow- its implementation could be the crowning ing need for a comprehensive plan to sub- achievement of the governor's adminis- sidize mass transit and for a method of as- tration. sessment of users of our subsidized high- Dubious House Report Something, it is all too glaringly evi- ways to help finance a more balanced pro- - By JAMES J. KILPATRICK "«""•'"''" ' niiiiiinmiiiiiiiiii took a lugubrious view of the dent, must be done. While the environmen- gram. The Cahill plan appears to be an of democracy in Portugal, imaginative move in that direction at the A House subcommittee filed d^r\TKicri»\T A rrnrr Present government in Rhodesia, and South Africa. tally damaging private car traffic mounts, CONSERVATIVE Greece. It is not. they believe, But you will not see them mass transit systems deteriorate for lack state level. a bitchy little report two weeks ago. complaining petu- "stable." There may be some standing up for democratic' of financial support. The agency envisaged We trust it will get the enthusiastic re- lantly of tlje Navy's decision VIEW short-term advantage in the principles in Zambia, Tan- by the governor would integrate highway, ception it deserves from our legislators, to homeport a part of the hotneporting decision, but zania, and the Sudan. ;rail, bus, water and other transit systems and early reactions indicate it will. Our .Sixth Fleet in Greece. But the UIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiniiini i mini "our long-term need is for a We see the same double slable Grcek standard in the matter of controlling and balancing them in volume own State Sen. President Alfred N. Bead- thrust of the report wasn't di- vantages and conveniences of government which will come through a moral outrage. When Li. S. and in financial support. leston R-Monmoutli, sees the plan as the rected at American admirals; homeporting in Greece (in- it was directed at Orcck colo- stead of Italy, for example) democratic restoration." The bombs fall on Hanoi, it is bar- highlight of the governor's annual message ' The" new board would include the nels instead. than about expressing our op- Navy, they insist, should have barism; when Soviet missiles and predicts that if translated into legisla- chosen Naples, Livorno or Ta- fall on (iuang Tri, it is no- state's Turnpike, Highway and Atlantic The authors of this report position to the Greek dictator- KILPATRICK City Expressway Authorities. And the tion — and we fervently hope that it will agreed that Hie United Slates ship through a policy of min- ranto instead. more than the fortunes of The authors' conclusions, war. The history of the bloody prospering elements of our current hodge- be — it will easily clear both houses. has legitimate military and imal and cool relations until viewed on their merits, have Fascist movement of Giorgio conflict in Vietnam is in part podge system would support those now fi- We look to the Legislature for that ac- security interests in Greece, democracy is restored in that relating both to NATO and to country. The world looks to no merit. Whatever else may Almiranti gained 26 seats on a history of the torture, muti- nancially ailing. tion early in this new year. the Middle East. They could the United Staes to stand up bo said of the government in the far right. There are those lation and murder imposed by not convincingly challenge the for democratic principles and Greece, like it or not, it is of us who love Italy dearly terrorists from the North Navy's choice of Athens in if we shirk that responsibility, stable. The colonels have been but not, heaven knows, for her upon peasants of the South. terms of the city's housing fa- we are negating the most im- firmly in power for nearly six "stability." This part of the history seems cilities and the like. This was portant principle on which years. Their opposition is di- Double Standard to affect congressional liber- Middle town's Challenge their point: this country stands." vided, disorganized, and im- Never mind the merits. als not at all. "The circumstances of that Oppose Government potent. Restoration of what is What is baffling to the observ- We ought to weep for the Before Middletown voters tomorrow voters was about one-third of the elec- choice indicate that our gov- Members of the subcom- euphemistically known as er of foreign affairs is the dead of war, whoever they will be the Board of Education's latest torate. ernment is more concerned mittee, headed by Benjamin "democratic rule" would in- double standard one con-are, however they die. And plan for alleviation of a space problem about obtaining the minor ad- S. Rosenthal of New York. vite a return of the chaotic stantly encounters. Indeed, when it comes to dealing with Middletown's school dilemma is a re- conditions that obtained prior that is crippling the township's school sys- flection of the fact that its educational fa- when it comes to our relations governments we find dis- !o 1967. If forces of the ex- with the rest of the world, we tasteful, we ought in charity tem. cilities have not been kept abreast of the treme left wing should gain seem to have double stan- to give some account to the The board is asking authorization of a township's growth. Its elementary schools, power, it could well mean a dards for double standards. taste of others. In some mil- bond issue to finance a floWllion school with a capacity of 7,090 students, now swift end not only to demo- Surely this is true in the lennium, all nations will be as expansion program. Planned &• a new high house 7,600 and the projected enrollment cratic rule, but also to Greek matter of Communist re- democratic as the Eighth Con- participation in NATO. school to house 1,875 students, and addi- for 1977-78 is 7,800. The high school situ- gimes. This past year saw the gressional District of New By contrast, if "stability" is York; meanwhile we ought to tions to the Bayview, New Monmouth and ation is worse — with projected 1977-78 en- President of the United States the desideratum, one may re- toasting the Communists of work with governments as Nut Swamp Schools. rolment of 3,679, accommodations for call that Italy has had 114 gov- China and Russia, and bomb- they are. We ought to tolerate The new high school would be built on 2,354, and current student body of 2,973. ernments since World War II. ing the Communists of North Greek colonels, Spanish gen- board-owned land southeast of the inter- In the election last summer, Vietnam. It is equally true or erals, African despots, and ev- In the junior high schools, the capacity the Communists gained 2 section of Middletown-Lincroft and Nut dictatorships. Hosenthal and eryone else. After all, they is 3,126 students. They now house 3,356 and seats for a record total of 179 his colleagues despise the dic- tolerate us — or most nations Swamp Roads. It would include about 107 the projection for five years hence is 3,528. seats — about 2H per cent of tatorship in Greece. They nev- . do - and that in itself is no classrooms, two gymnasiums, an audito- That situation has forced double-ses- the chamber — and the neo- er cease to mourn the absence easy job. rium, library, offices and storage facil- sion scheduling in all three classes of the ities. Cost is set at $8,735,000. high school and more than 30 fifth and Plans at Bayview are for six new sixth grade classes. classrooms, storage rooms and altera- Today in History The high school, authorities have tions. New Monmouth School would get broadly hinted, may lose its accreditation eight new classrooms and alterations. Cost BY The Associated Press rewski became the first pre- by President Anwar Sadat if something is not done about it. of each of these would be $425,000. Nut mier of the newly created Ke- and Soviet Chief of State Ni- public of Poland. Swamp School would gain six classrooms, The need for action is obvious. Correc- Today is Monday, January colai V. Podgorny. 15. the 15th day of 197:). There 1(1 1929. the United States Ten years ago: in the Con- storage rooms and alterations at a cost of tion of the situation is likely to grow more arc ;t50 days left in the year. ratified the Kellogg-Briand go. President Moise Tstiombe $375,000. expensive with delay. We hope Middle- Today's highlight in history: peace pact. of Katanga said he was will-" The proposal is the board's third suc- town citizens will search their consciences On tliis date in 1922, the Ir- Also, in 1929, the American ing to end the province's se- cessive attempt to solve the schools' prob- and come up with an answer tomorrow in ish Free state was estab- Civil rights leader, Martin Lu- cession and allow full freedom lished. ther King Jr., was born in At- lems, two previous plans having been de- of movement for United Na- favor of their children's future. On this date — lanta. Ga. tions forces. feated at referendum. In the most recent At any rate, we hope that they will In 1535. King Henry VIII as- In 1932," France completed One year ago: King Fred- of those, voters turned down, by a margin register their feelings on the matter. A sumed the title, ". supreme pacification of French Mo- erik IX of Denmark died at of about 2% to 1, an $11.5 million school one-third turnout, as in the last referen- "It's Just The Same An The head of the church" in Eng- rocco. the age of 72 and was suc- expansion program. The turnout of 7,194 dum, is hardly a mandate either way. Last Four Calendars" land. In 1971. the Aswan High ceeded by his eldest daugh- In 1919, Ignace Jan Pade- Dam in Egypt was dedicated ter, Princess Margrethe. He Dally Begbfcr.Bed Bnk-HiddletewB, NJ. Monday, January 15, M7J 7 Support Voiced for Day Care Center Proposal &&" Borden Place, Center,, which permits parents this Issue, In May of 1872— Harmony and Leonardo could do likewise in their op- short by overcrowded double . ue of quality education facil- Little Silver to obtain gainful employment eight months before the refer- schools is » students — even erations? session schools. Property val- ities. Our community, our TB me Editor: reduces the need for public FROM OUR endum. I suggest these re- with split-sessions? This gen- The question is that of re- ues would fall drastically if homes and our futures are at As we enter upon a New assistance to families that ports be mandatory reading eral statistic put forth by the sponsibility between various the new school is defeated. As stake. Vote yes on Jan. 17. Year, I hope tbat in the spirit otherwise would require it, for anyone who feels that the Jaycees and taken without departments. The monumen- an aide to the late Sen. Robert Respectfully yours, of toe •eaBon, the members of and produces many other READERS "facts" were withheld. More- critical analysis, does not pro- tal problem of the Middletown F. Kennedy, I learned the val- Robert R. Salman the Bed Bank Borough Coun- family and community related over, very few Individuals at- vide a true picture of our en- school system cannot be cil, who oppose submitting an benefits, it is not a "lost" ra- tended the three public meet- rollment problem. solved by a separation of de- application for a federal grant table, but a community gain. courage support for a worthy ings devoted to the discussion Some Jaycees, attempting partments and committees. to the Honmouth Day Care Furthermore, with regard cause. of the findings. Finally, the to shield themselves and their The results of such a practice The Middletown Jaycees Center, will reconsider their to the loss of ratables, I was Very truly yours, membership of the Jaycees organization from embarrass- is one of the reasons why the position. disheartened to see a public Gordon N. LJtwin includes a current member of ment, have publicly extolled present problem exists. Few citizen groups have body even consider the offer the Board of Education and the virtues of "focusing at- Sincerely, proudly announce worked as hard for such a fine of a $3,000 payment in lieu of Middlelown the President of the Jaycees tention" on the building refer- Janet (Mrs. William) Lough object as those who started taxes which was obviously is a former board member. It endum. I submit that the use The Following Awards and expanded the Monmouth made by the center's board as Schools is common knowledge tbat of hastly prepared inforn Day Care Center in the past a last effort to seek, approval. Hopping Road these men are aware of the tion, as well as half-truths and Matawan Joint Will be Presented at few years. Serittus consideration of such Middletown, N.J. school problems and support misleading data, only clouds Free Public Library I believe they and more so, a proposal from organizations To the Editor: the referendum. Are we to be- the real issue. Bather than To the Editor: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE those who have benefited such as the Day Care Center, Not only is it bad form to lieve tbat these men withheld concerning themselves with Part of the library's success from the center should re- whose directors have already beat an issue to death, it is the "facts" from their breth- attention, the Jaycees should in serving the community this! ceive not only cooperation worked so bard to raise mon- usually boring as well. How- ren? have concerned themselves past year is due to the news AWARD DINNER from municipal officials but ey for a beneficial public pur- ever, at the risk of being bor- Another half-truth per- with seeking the truth. Fur- coverage provided by your pa- positive assistance. pose, would endanger the fi- ing and repetitious, I must di- petrated on Jan. 9 is the •so- thermore, the use of debating per. Cur goal for 'n is to DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD Opponents of the center's nancial status of any commu- rect attention to several mis- called Jaycee survey of favor- teams to investigate the pros reach more people more orten proposal to establish a per- nity service organization in leading aspects of the opposi- able student opinion toward and cons of such a critical is- with more meaningful mate-. manent home hi the former A the county and certainly dis- DAVID RAPPAPORT tion to the Middletown Town- split-sessions. The citizens ad- sue seems to be a simplistic 'rial. With your continued aid- POWMIA Bracelet Distributor & P on Monmouth St. appear courage the'efforts of private ship school bond referendum visory committee did survey approach to a complex prob- 'and support this may be a to have two objections. The groups to act for public pur- as voiced by the Middletown the opinions of 3,983 junior lem. Was the issue decided on •reasonable objective. OUTSTANDING PUBLIC SERVANT first is that of location of the poses. Jaycees. Since this group of. high school and senior high because of the forensic ability Sincerely,, center on Honmouth St. which young citizens has the justifi- school students and these of the "against" team? How Dolores McKcougli •£ W. IRWIN HENDRICKS may present a few questions, I realize I write not as a able reputation of serving the opinions are documented in well prepared was the "for" Director * Chief Middletown Fire Dept. but the alternatives sponsored Red Bank resident, but as a community, and my own per- the May report Sixty-seven team? by the objectors are unrealis- resident of the Greater Red sonal regard for their activi- per cent of the students- fa- In conclusion, 'no matter Gift Drive Success' -« GOOD CORPORATE CITIZEN tic. If the center's proposed Bank Community who patron- ties, it is not my intention to vored some sort of building how much we hear about "fo- Highlands, N.J/* location proved satisfactory izes the fine Bed Bank com- question their sincerity con- program containing a new cusing attention" on the refer- To the Editor: SAMUEL RAPPAPORT to Its board, its professional mercial center and shares cerning this issue. Yet, to be high school. It is true, that endum, the real issue to be Our Christmas, gift drive for Proprietor — McDonald's staff, the State of New Jersey much in common with Red sure, their public stand is la- overall, 23% of the students voted on Jan. 16 is space — the needy children of Atlantic PHYSICAL FITNESS LEADERSHIP and the federal funding au- Bank's residents, including den with innuendoes, half-' favored split-sessions. How- Classroom space for all chil- Highlands and Highlands was thority, a more positive ap- non-taxable facilities such as truths, incomplete and mis- ever, the percentage of stu- dren of Middletown to attend a great success. proach to satisfy a vital need the new Regional High School leading data. dents choosing split-sessions a complete school day pur- Due to the generosity and GAIL DEARIE x is required. now being built in Little Sil- The first innuendo dis- as favorable dropped from suing activities com- cooperation of so many of you N.Y. Fillies Professional Football Teem *• The second objection con- ver. It is because ol this com- 32% for 7th graders to only mensurate with their apti- who made contributions, mon interest and because the, seminated by this group and cerns Red Bank's loss of a tax reiterated at the public board 11% of the 12th graders. It tudes, abilities and interests. Christmas was a happier time JAYCEES BOOSTER OF THE YEAR ratable. I would suggest that need is compelling that I am seems then that as students Sincerely, for these children. voicing my thoughts to en- meeting on 9 January 1973 is . establishment of a Day Care that the Board of Education were increasingly subjected Vincent A. Geraldi Health Careers Club CHARLES (BUCK] SMITH had withheld the "facts" con- Henry Hudson cerning this issue. It has been became more and more nega- ith Jaycees Regional School SPECIAL GUEST OF HONOR fliy personal experience dur- tive toward split-sessions. -• • ••• ••'•- 142 Manor Parkway Marion Llnzmaycr, R.N. Pay bills ing the past two years tbat Seventy-six per cent of the Lincrort. N.J. ALFRED N. BEADLESTON each board member, the su- high school seniors surveyed To the Editor: "Marlboro Vole $ President - N.J. State Senlale perintendent of schools, the favored some form of building I read with interest your Marlboro, 1U. the ; board secretary and his assis- program. All this information, Jan. 4 editorial discussing the To the Editor: tants have provided in-depth plus much more, is included "Middletown School Bond Is- On Jan, 17,1973 Marlboro's FRIDAY, JAN. 19,1973 answers to all queries without in the reports mentioned sue." registered voters have an im- EASY "ducking" the issues. More above. I find it very difficult, how- portant election. It is the ref- COCKTAILS at 7 P.M. • DINNER at 8 P.M. importantly, this school board Let's analyze some data ever, to agree with your criti- erendum for the new Marl- DONATION $5.00 way. has been most responsible for presented by the Jaycees. cism of the judgment made by boro Elementary School. I be- involving citizens in the oper- They tell us that the average the Middletown Jaycees. lieve that it is vital that the ations of this school system. class size in Middletown is 26 The question or argument sew school be approved. Buck Smith's Restaurant Proof of this "open-door po- pupils. First, this statistic is has arisen and if a basically Marlboro is rapidly becom- PALMER AVE. E.KEAN8BURG licy" is evidenced by the es- meaningless by itself. Is this small town and governing ing one of the finest suburban For Further Information Call tablishment of the Parent In- the high school only or is it an body such as Middletown can- communities in the United formation Committee (PIC) overall average of the entire- not solve it, how can we ever States. It would be tragic if its Walt Raine, 495-1973 and other varied advisory system? Even if it is the high hope our federal government growth was suddenly cut committees. Furthermore, the school, did the investigator ********************************* citizens advisory committee take into account that the en- ... with a checking account at which studied the building is- tire high school is on split-ses- sue for eight months was pro- sions and, if put on a normal C.F.N.B. No minimum balance vided with unlimited access to- school day, would almost required. enrollment data, budget par- double the class sizes. Fur- WembtrF.D.I.C. ticulars and the daily oper- thermore, does be tell us that ation of the school system. 20% of our elementary classes FRST The results of this study were have between 30 and 38 stu- compiled and Issued in a for- dents and another 27% have NATKDNAl ty-four page report in April 28 or 29 students even though BANK 1972 and supplemented by a many of these classes are on COLONIAL^ twelve page report, con- split-sessions? Does he tell us The bank that looks out lor you cerning public opinion toward that the average class size in

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Monday, y 15,1»73 ,«...., , . jgjg•• .'• %, ts&rtffij • • ^w ., • } inter Nuptials Are Announced Verona-Witt Martin-Shane RED BANK — Hiss Judith Herrmann were the ushers. MIDDLETOWN - In Christ er, was best man. Sarah Witt and John George Mrs. Verona is a graduate Episcopal Church here Friday Mr. and •Mrs. Martin are Verona were married here of Middletown Township High Miss Michele Shane, daughter alumni of Middletown Town- Saturday in the Holly Pitcher School and the College of of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ship High School. The bride Inn, setting also for the recep- Nursing of the University of thur E. Shane Jr., was mar- expects to be graduated in tion. South Carolina. ried to William C. Martin, son May with a BS degree in ele- /Municipal Court Judge Law- The bridegroom, an of Mr. and Mrs. William E. mentary education'from Mon- rence A. Carton 3rd officiated alumnus of Keystone Oaks Martin, 512 A Sunnyside Road, mouth College, West Long at the marriage of the daugh- High School, Pittsburgh, was Lincroft. The Rev. Q. Richard Branch. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. graduated from the School of Civalier officiated. Mr. Martin was graduated Witt, 50 David Ter., Middle- Criminal Justice of the Uni- There was a reception here with honors from the Univer- town, to the son of Mrs. Mi- versity of South Carolina. in the borne of the bride's sity of Maryland and is em- chael Morrone and John. Mr. and Mrs. Verona will grandmother with whom she ployed as golf course superin- Mrs.wntlamC.MirUa James Verona of Pittsburgh, . make their home in Pitts- resided at 80 E. Wilson Circle. tendent at Glenwood Country (The former Pa. Mrs. Jthi \tnn burgh. Miss Denise Shane was Club in Old Bridge. Michele Shane) _ (The former Judith Witt) • Mrs. Howard G. Williams ... , ^.M . maid of honor for her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will re- ; was matron of honor for her Vv66KS-C3llD6tt Andrew Shane, their broth- side in Old Bridge. ' sister. The bridesmaids were AUDIO VISUAL PROGRAM the Misses Joanne Marie Ve- Deborah Gilbert, daughter of Dell'Osso-Trocchia HOLMDEL — Indian Hill rona, sister of the bride- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gilbert RED BANK - St. An- Mrs. Frederick L. Camlet Mrs. Doaald LaBoate Best man was Timothy School PTA will meet tomor- groom, GUda Jo Witt and Hel- 2nd of t» Ward Ave., Rumson, thony's Catholic. Church was row at 8 p.m. in the school to1! ene Hannah Witt, sister of the Jr. (The former Gardner. Ushers were Robert N.J., became the bride of the setting Jan. 7 for the Schaefer. Thomas Vodola, hear Harold Smith, audio vis- bride, (The former Patricia DiVernieri) Bradley Robert Weeks, son of Lorraine A. Cnapski) marriage of Miss Donna James Trocchia, Charles ual coordinator, and Mrs. Vir- Joseph Morrone was best Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks, Marie Trocchia, daughter or- Sicurella, Ernest DeU'Osso ginia Barto, librarian, explain man for his brother. Howard Sepulveda, Dec. 23 in St. An- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic and Nick Trocchia, brother of school services. G. Williams and Thomas drew's Church here. Canonico-Chapski Trocchia of 268 Prospect Ave., the bride. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS little Silver, to Henry C. Dell'. "«DVmTH»MiMT ADVMTIIIMIHT A reception followed at the girl and Jeffrey Chapski was The bride was graduated — St. Agnes Catholic Church Osso Jr. of West Belmar. , home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. ring bearer. from Monmouth Regional. here was the setting Jan. 6 of He is the son of Mr. and An uncommon recipe, Margaret Lafore Moltzen, Kenneth Marotta was best High School, New Shrews- the marriage of Miss Lorraine Mrs. Henry DeU'Osso Sr., 1040 MenloPark. man. Ushers were John Chap- bury, and Brookdale Commu- from the uncommon salt Ann Chapski, daughter of Mr. ski, brother of the bride, Pe- I Street, West Belmar. Mon- ! Ms. Carlie Dyer of Ama- nity College, Lincroft, She ex- Be jure to use Diamond Crystal. It it a better and Mrs. Stanley Chapski of ter Barbato. Joseph Marcello, signor Salvatore DiLorenzo, .alt—uncommon because it's differently made to rillo, Tex., attended the bride. pects to be graduated from nuke food taste uncommonly good. Every grain •„. , , ,, ., „, 7« Memorial Pkwy. here to .Gary Worthley and Christ- pastor, solemnized the wed- C h ar L H Monmouth College, West has diunond-lilce facets that cling where you diamond . . I" - "^" ^Frederick Louis Canonico Jr.. opher Bulick. ding vows. abate it for evcn'ialting; and in cooking, its crys- Seattle, Wash., was best man. Long Branch, in May. tal purity really tells. Crystal of Mr. and Mrs. Canonico The bride, a graduate of Mrs. Kenneth Dammann The bride was graduated Sr. of 12 Shuber Place, Eaton- Red Bank Catholic High' was matron of honor, other Mr. DeU'Osso was gradu- Salt from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- town. • School, is an accounts mainte-. attendants were Mrs. William ated from Wall Township gional High School and Leland The Rev. Francis OiAntonio nance clerk at Ft. Monmouth. Bove, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, High School and attends sgg YAM FEAST Stanford Junior University. lUatiataiM tat pail »«N"» fiataaali, draiaal celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mr. Canonico; a graduate of. the Misses Diana Trocchia, Brookdale Community Col- y

TOPIC IS SWEDEN RED BANK — The Red 8x10 Bank Chapter of American Field Service will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Red Bank Regional High School li- PORTRAIT brary. Lauren Pidel and Mar- ion Egan, who recently visited Sweden, will give a talk on that country. The public is in- vited. the entire portrait photograph is completed iii goigcous color! LOOK AT EDUCATION MARLBORO - The Cere- • NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS For you who lead a busy life, this polyester slack outfit will go most any- bral Palsy Women's Auxiliary • EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES where. Long sleeve shirt, four pocket cardigan jacket, trim slacks. Me- of Marlboro will sponsor a panel discussion at • LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD-TWO PER FAMILY dium blue or navy, sizes 10 to 18. One of many at $139. Come in and try Thursday's 8:30 p.m. meeting one on. here in the Marlboro West • AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS Elementary School. A panel • GROUPS TAKEN AT 99^ EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD be a quiet stand-out. . . we'll help you at of educators from Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, • CHOICE OF POSES. will discuss the topic "A Dis- ciplined Look at Education." Plus 50c Handling and Delivery • CHOOSE FROM FINISHED PORTRAITS-NOT PROOFSl 141 broad street A question and answer period will follow. Non-members are invited. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Highway 35 PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS red bank, n. j. lues. Thru Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. To prevent chocolate from Salu/action Guaranteed Middlelown turning color, store it in a rea- Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. sonably cool place. er Your Money Back SEAKS, aOUVCK AND CO. 55-70 One Life Saved Is Worth It

Dear Ann Landers: I want could be the best thing in the and a highly intelligent per- to say a word or two about the world for everyone con-' son with a charming and column you wrote against mo- cerned. gracious manner. torcycles. I confess I cannot Ann Landers I met/The Other Woman" My husband picked her in- be objective because our only and I was very much sur- stead of me and I am not the son was killed on a motor- • when 1 read your column ' husband's life and force'him prised. She was no tramp. Sbe least bit bitter about it. In Miss Andrews Miss Fleming Miss Swanson cycle two years ago. He was about the wife who wanted to to choose between them. I. was a high-class girl, very re- fact, we are all better off — just 16.1 don't think my hus- meet the other woman in ber hope she gets her wish. It fined, beautifully groomed especially pur children. In- band will ever get over it. ' stead of listening to us fight I know you must have re- all the time, they now live in a Engagements ceived a raft of letters from home that is peaceful and qui- cycle enthusiasts who are an- et. They see more of their noyed with you. You probably daddy now than they did be- Walker-Andrews Jackson-Swanson- had some complaints from fore. (It took a divorce-to KEANSBURG - Miss Sand- Medical Center, attended Bob HOLMPEL - Mr. and Mrs. people who make a living make him appreciate them.) ra Gene Andrews and Samuel Jones Academy and Univer- Lloyd K. Swanson, 6? Middle- from the motorcycle business I am going to pick up the Patrick Walker plan to be sity, Greenville, S.C., Ohio town Road, announce the en- (It's a billion dollar industry, pieces and make something of married March 17. Announce- State University, and the Uni-. gagement of their daughter, you know). But I did want to myself. It won't be easy, but ment of their engagement is versity of Rochester Medical Miss' Jan Kristine Swanson. to thank you and send on this it will be a better life than liv- made by the bride-elect's par- Center. Jeffrey Jackson, son of Mr. clipping from United Press In- ing with a man who doesn't ents, Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Mr. Walker, a graduate of and Mrs. L. Gordon Jackson 'temational which backs you want me and is eating his Andrews Sr., 126 Creek Road. Vanderbilt University, attends or Manlius, N.Y. A June wed- to the hilt. heart out to be with somebody The prospective bridegroom University of Alabama Medic- ding is planned. 1 was especially interested else.—There Now is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.S. al School. He is a member of Miss Swanson was gradu- .in the statement by the Na- Dear Now: I might bc- Walker of Brantley, Ala. Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha ated from Red Bank High tional Safety Council: "The wrong, but I have a strong Miss Andrews, who is a sur- Omega Alpha. School and expects to receive fatality rate of all motor ve- suspicion that you are not the gical intensive care instructor A March wedding is a BS degree in biology from hicles in 1971 was 4.7 deaths wife, but the "high-class, re- at the University of Alabama planned. West Virginia College next per 100 million miles traveled. fined, beautifully groomed, May. For motorcycles the rate was highly intelligent, charming Kelly-Fleming Mr. Jackson is an alumnus 20 deaths per million miles." and gracious girlfriend" who SOUTH ORANGE - Miss Mr. Kelly is an alumnus of' of Manlius High School and In other words, you are five wishes the wife would let the Marilyn Patricia Fleming and Peddie School, Hightstown. was graduated from Rensse- times safer in an automobile guy go so everyone could William James Kelley Jr., son He received a BS degree in laer Polytechnic Institute than on a motorcycle. Here's "live happily ever after." of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sr., 34 business administration from with a degree in nuclear engi- another statistic: The motor- Why do I think so? Because Pine Drive, Little Silver, plan Babson College, Babson Park, neering. He is employed by cycle death toll rose from wives who lose out don't write to be married March 3. An- Mass/Mr. Kelly is a tax analyst Combustion Engineers, Inc., 1,151 in 1965 to 2,300 in 1971. -such.letters. Girlfriends who nouncement of their engage- with REA Express, New York. Hartford, Conn. Again thanks, Ann. Keep are waiting for the guy to get ment and forthcoming mar- hammering away. If you save a divorice do. riage is made by the bride- just, one life It will be well Confidential to Romeo: elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. dCorth it. — Lonesome Mom When the girl's eyesight Timothy Fleming of this city. t'nrl A. Quapliii, f Pear Mom: You are right clears up, things will look dif- Miss Fleming attended Holy R.P. about the mail. I received an ferent. Right now the dollar, Name Hospital School of avalanche of blistering criti- ICELANDIC. BENEFIT — The Evening Membership Department of the signs are interferring with her Nursing, Tcaneck, and re- WHY ALL THE cism from motorcycle en- Woman's Club of Little Silver will sponsor a fashion show and card party vision. Don't bet the rent that ceived a bachelor of science thusiasts who insist that a mo- at the clubhouse Thursday at 8 p.m. Sampling fashions to be shown" by she will marry you. When she degree in nursing from Seton NEW REGULATIONS? torcycle is not dangerous until Icelandic Adventure of Fair Haven are Mrs. Edward L. Betz, Little Silver, leams the truth about your fi- Hall University, South Or- Not very many years ago the Uws con- some idiot gets on it. This is center/ and Mrs. Coert Engelsman, Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Joan Wick- nancial status she'll probably ange. She is assistant director*' trolling the ule ot medicines were pretty strict. the same cockeyed logic I get berg, left, store owner/ will also exhibit crafts from Iceland. Fete will give you a Methodist hand- of the School of Nursing, Even such products u uplrln could not be from the gun lovers who tell benefit Monmouth County Chapter of Multiple Sclerosis. shake and wish you good luck. Elizabeth General Hospital. sold except in a pharmacy and then only by me "guns don't kill people — a registered pharmacist. When these legal bat-, riers were broken down, we fast became whtti people kill people." the experts now call a "pill taking, drag orien- It was good of you to write Evening Group Plans Party ted society." and I thank you. Candidates Night Dear Ann Landers: I flipped LITTLE SILVER - "An night at 8 p.m. by the Evening Anthony Marino, here, and- It has reached siioh drastic proportions that Icelandic Adventure" is the Membership Department of 'now it has become necessary to try and put ADVERTISEMENT Mrs. Charles Szymanski, At- Is Tomorrow tbe brakes on with new regulations and law*. theme of the dessert card par- the Woman's Club of Little lantic Highlands. Frankly, we thought the publlo had their needs LOSE WEIGHT ty being staged Thursday Silver. The models will be Miss LITTLE SILVER - Five Sherwood, who was recently served better when medicines were only sold by Mrs. Edward Betz, here, Ann Brady, Red Bank; Mrs.. •candidates running for two appointed to the board to fill! people with training and knowledge of drugs. THIS WEEK EDITH'S anb Mrs. Coert Engelsman, Bernard Rosen, Little Silver; seats on the local Board of out the term of Herbert Bur- YOU OR YOUB DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Odrjnex can help you bocoma the trim - Atlantic Highlands, are chair- Mrs. Matthew Sowul, Middle-- Education will present their ton, is the only incumbent in: : when you need » delivery. We will deliver slim person you want to be. Odrinex is men, of the event to be staged town, and Mrs. Engelsman views on Candidates Night, to the school race. promptly without extra charge. A great many a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- KNITTING NOOK in the clubhouse which will- and Mrs. Szymanski. be sponsored by the Little Sil- In addition, Assemblyman. people rely on us (or their health needs. We tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. It's FREE. Come &See feature fashions from the Ice- Proceeds of the event, for ver Parent Teacher Associ- Chester Apy, a local resident, welcome requests for delivery service and charge Nospecial exercise. Get rid of excess demonstrations.of Brother landic Adventure Shop, Fair accounts. (at and live longer. Odrinex has been and Studio Knitting Machin- which tickets will be sold at ation tomorrow at 8:15 will give a talk on taxation used successfully by thousands all over es Haven. Wares from the shop the door, will go to the Mon- p.m. in the cafeteria of the and public school financing. will also be on display. the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan mouth County Chapter of Mul- Markham Place School. To chop correctly use a large costs $3.25 and the torgj economy size JANUARY 19 & 20 Mrs. Frank Tuohy, Little The candidates are seeking Shrewsbury Pharmacy tiple Sclerosis. sharp-pointed knife; hold the TIIK NNIIKWMII IIV NIIIHfi I _ J5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Silver, is assisting the chair- three-year terms on the. point firmly against the cutting PnOAUST. 141-4174 SHREWSBURY money will be refunded byyourdrugetet. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. men. Hostesses will include Use your kitchen knives for board. .board with one hand and with rRESCBIPTipN CHEMISTS . IRKK DKUVERY No questions ashed. Accept no sub- "also sales" .Mrs. Curtis Callan, Mrs. W. cutting food — not for cutting Appearing before the PTA the other bring blade, up and stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: 180 Franklin Ave. G. Benner, Mrs. Sam Costa, paper or string or for sharp-1 will be Mrs. Judith Gabbe, down moving in a semi-circle. . THRIFT DRUG Long Branch Mrs. John Wilbert and Mrs.ening pencils. Store the knives' Dr. Robert F.Leheny,'Robert' in a knife holder or in sheaths O'Keefe, Victor A. Torchia. that fit over the blades. and Barry J. Sherwood. Mr.

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M«Mby, JJUHUU" B,073 Loan to Buy Historic Trad Commenting on purchase of BySOEBBYriGDORE road, was placed on the mar- sey Foundation stated that basically the same as it was ont mucY'as the~HbImdel contract to* purchase "to Ed- of the county Eco-Center are ket in November by its Chest- "As far as we're concerned, in the 18th century, with only Park farm recreates turn-of- ward K. MuBen of Sea Bright •collectively and individually more open space for the coun- nut Hill, Pa., owner, William Walnford is one of the most minimum disturbances," Mr. the-century farming prac-. Mr. Mullen was reportedly ad- urging the freeholders to pur- ty the parks director com- LINCBOFT — The North tices. mented, "It is in the public's Jersey Conservation Founda- J.Meirs for $165,000. important acquisitions facing Truncer said. vised by bis attorney not to " chase all the lands outlined in Purchase of the parcel was any county government in The mill itself dates to the One official in Upper Free- sign final contracts until the the parks commission's pack- interest to act quickly, with tion has offered an interest- land prices rising by 10 per bee loan for the purchase of included in the 16 million New Jersey today." mid-1800's and is recognized. hold Township, who asked county made its intentions age. the pre-Bevoiutionary Wain- parks package presented to Cites LM- Terras Mr. Truncer said, as "the miU that he not be identified, re- dear. If it ultimately decided Included were four acres at cent and more in the county ford Hills for future county the Board of Freeholders by Offering the loan from the in the best state of pre- fers to Walnford as "the to acquire the land, the county Mt. Mitchell, the scenic over- every year. open spaces. the county parks commission, foundation's revolving fund.l servation in the state." crown jewel of the township." could revert to condemnation look area in Atlantic High- procedures if necessary. "When we bought the initial • The move would secure the but was not included among Mr. Moore explained that the "Walnford is unique in the lands and the 18-hole Asbury the four tracts the freehol- county could take two full The mill,' rebuilt on the county," the official said. "It In the meantime, a group of Park golf course. land for Holmdel Park," he • historic 41-acre site in Upper recalled, "we paid $1,680 an Freehold Townshp for the ders have agreed to purchase years to repay the purchase same site after earlier struc- has a total 18th century am- well-known county con- so far this year. price, without bonding, and tures were destroyed by fire bience, it's been kept in the servationists, including Dirk The 180-acre golf course, acre. Now land there runs Monmouth County Parks and $8,000 to $9,000 per acre. Recreation Commission and An application made to the with no effect on the county's .in the 18th and early 1Kb cen- same family for generations, Van Nest of the Little Silver now owned by Leisure Tech- Department of Housing and bonded indebtedness. turies, contains all its original and it's essential that the Conservation Commission, nology, could be purchased by | County requests for open allow the county two years in space aid have been highly which to pay back the loan Urban Development for James J. Truncer, director equipment and could be made county nave it now." Meal Hunch and Kay Rippere the county for $250,000. from the foundation's special 1200,000 in acquisition funds is of the county parks system, operable with very little diffi- Says H«ue Preserved of the Monmouth County En-. The 18-hole golf course, successful so far. revolving funds. presently in limbo with the considers Walnford a key, par- culty. - "We get all excited about vironmental Commission, De- opened by the county parks rickson W. Bennett of the. commission last July in How- "Of the first $10 million in The parcel, containing a recently announced freeze on ed in the county's jSans-fo ac- The- parks people envision Colonial Williamsburg," be revenue from Green Acres all HUD grant monies. quire 1,400 acres along the mill and house as the said, "which is a restoration. American Littoral Society, ell Township attracted 19,052 bouse built between 1774 and Ralph AUocca of the New Jer- duffers in its first six months bonds," Mr. Truncer noted, 1776, a workable grist mill, In a letter to the freehol- Crosswicks Creek by 1175. heart of a restored village Here we have a house just as "$2,136,725 came to Monmouth ders, David F. Moore, execu- The property lies on both area, where grinding and oth- it always was." sey Federation of Sportmen's of operation, Mr. Truncer re- numerous outbuildings and an Clubs, and Martin S. Levetin County for open spaces." ^ authentic 18th century access tive director of the North Jer- sides of the creek and is "still er daily tasks could be carried The property was under ported this week. Groups Plan Revival Of Keyport Day ByMARGABETBBADY from the Keyport Historical . Society, decided that perhaps KEYPORT — "Total com- the society would be inter- munity involvement," were ested in sponsoring the baby * NEW MEDICAL STAFF OFFICERS — Rfvervlew Hospital officers re* the key words at an organiza- parade and beauty contest. cently elected are, left to right. Dr. Carmen J. Scarpellino, president; Dr. tion meeting of civic and ser- Victor Cat incoming presi- Andrew P. Dedick, vice president; Dr. Victor Siegel, secretary, ond Dr. vice groups interested in re- dent of the Chamber of Com- Stephen J. Dubel, treasurer. viving 'Keyport Day.' • merce, suggested a com- Borough Councilman Rich* memorative program for the. - YOUTH COMMITTEE — Students from Red Bank Regional, Red Bank ard Volpe started the ball roll- occasion, which he will bring 4 Catholic/ Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, Matawan Regional High Schools ing by suggesting possible up at the next Chamber of and Christian Brothers Academy, map last minute plans for program' dates for the occasion. Repre- •Commerce meeting •today to commemorate the birthday of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. sentatives from various town Others present, including The program at Red Bank Regional High will Include music, films, poetry organizations agreed that the Duwayne Ross of the Veter- and drama presentations and discussions on the history and future of Fourth of July would be the ans of Foreign Wars, Thomas "Black America" and Dr. King's philosophy. best day. Judde of the American Legion BANK WITH US... The discussion then turned and William Koehler, com- to the type of events to be manding officer, of the N.J. held. Suggestion for a grand Naval Brigade, plan to AND GET THE HIGHEST YIELDS parade, a baby parade, a present the remaining activi- County Mental Health Unit beauty contest, a soap box ties to their organizations for. derby, a concert and a fire approval. PERMITTED BY LAW! works display all won approv- John Brandauer, represent- To Hear Sen. Hagedorn al. Hopes were expressed con- ing the fire department, Take advantage of recent Federal Regulations and Contin- cerning water events such as* stated, "I like the feeling uous Compounding that enable US to give you the most for EATONTOWN — State Sen. of Human Services would be a boat regatta or a water- you're generating and hope your money. Nobody pays more than US! Carrett W. Hagedorn, R-Ber- responsible for welfare, men- skiing performance if timev the entire community will be- gen, will address the annual tal health, mental retardation and finances allow. come as involved." dinner meeting of the Mon- and drug abuse programs and Mrs. Barbara Dunn and A follow-up meeting was set nouth County Mental Health services, which now are com- Mrs. Kathy Tarofano, both for Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. * FOR EXAMPLE... Board tonight in Old Orchard bined with other responsi- Inn, here. . bilities in the Department of Sen. Hagedorn, chairman of Institutions and Agencies. the Senate Committee on In- Benjamin H. Ashin, Little Democrats Name 70 YEAR stitutions, Health and Welfare,, Silver, is chairman of the county Mental Health Board, and sponsor of a bill to estab- EFFECTIVE »NNUH lish a state Department of Hu- a body appointed by the free- YIEtD on 2 to 5 year mm Swm^vm speak • on; holders under state Jaw. and Screening Group GROWS TO Time Deposit Passbook Accounts the present status of^nental charged with mental health MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — incumbent Democratic Coun- bealth services in New Jersey planning for the county. It Mrs. Bette J. Collins, Demo- cilmen Michael H. Brodnitz, and proposals to reform and serves as an advisory body cratic municipal chairman, Philip N. Gumbs and Peter J. •improve them. for the freeholders andjhe has announced formation of a Lumia; Democratic Club A . Monmouth County Freehol- state for funding local mental screening committee to inter- members Ernest Edwards, YEAR der Director Joseph C. Irwin health programs. The board's view prospective candidates •George Dailey and Vincent will introduce the Bergen professional advisory com- for three Township Council Guariglia, and Mrs. Judith F. County legislator. mittee co-sponsors its annual seats at stake in the Novem- Gibel and Mrs. 1/aurctte L. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL The proposed Department dinner. Se». Garrett W. Hagedom Chunka, members of the YIELD on I-Year Tims ber election. GROWS TO Deposit Passbook Democratic Executive Com-* Accounts "I have appointed St. Clair mittee. Parris of 342 Gulden St., to Potential candidates are Vote by Hazlet Planners chair the nine-member com- urged to call Mr. Parris or AND you can use our MONTHLY MATURITY SELECTION PLAN...select any mittee. Mr. Parris has long any member of the screening month you wish for maturity, from 24 to 60 months on 6% accounts., .from 12to been active in local politics, committee to arrange inter; 23 months on 5%% accounts. i and is eminently qualified to views. Leaves Decision in Doubt Interest on all Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from caused controversy as to the handle this assignment," Mrs. The initial screening com- . HAZLET — A question on The planners were to decide Collins said. Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. the voting at Thursday's Plan- status of the vote. mittee meeting is scheduled on a site plan application sub- Serving with Mr. Parris are tomorrow. Minimum deposit only $500. , ning Board meeting leaves mitted by two Clark devel- Mr. Greene said after the (Open the question of whether opers, Anthony Ginesi and meeting legal counsel will be a small shopping center can Vincent Vacarro. The vote on sought on the status of the be located at Bt 36 and Union a resolution giving approval vote. Mayor Looks Federal Ave. was three in favor, two op- The situation is complicated posed, and one abstention. because the board has no offi- Affirmative votes were cast cial attorney. The board is awaiting a replacement for 'Gift Horse' in Mouth NURSING HOME by Harry Greene, chairman, UNION BEACH — Mayor been able to understand it," • 34-Hour Can and Eugene Balestriere and the late Michael J. Barnacle. • RNondutyalltlmn Mr. Greene said the board's Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. says Mayor Hennessy said. YIQDonRegollrS • MMIcsra Approved George Paterson. Thomas he isn't a person who "would "The way 1 feel now the GROWS TO ^Savings Accounts D'Arcangelis and David Kauf- alternative is to consult with NAVESINK HOUSE township attorney Francis X. look a gift horse in the eventual use will just be a man opposed approval, and mouth" but on the other band 140Kverjid.Ave.,RedBank, Journick on the problem. '.bookkeeping manuevcr any- Committeeman Stephen J. Fi- Compounded continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 842-3400 The problem lies in inter- feels the federal revenue way," he stated. lardi abstained. sharing policy "is just a The mayor also said that his when minimum balance of $10 is left in the account It was the abstention which preting the exact weight Mr. Filardi's abstention carries. trickle of what it can be." first reaction to the Board of • Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit The planners recommended Commenting after the Education's $1.7 million bud- and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of $2,500 is maintained. that the Zoning Board of Ad- Borough Council session the get is, "The local tax levy looks mayor said, "I guess we like it will be $1 million out of justment deny an application Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below. ,by Bt. 35-Poole Ave. Associ- should all feel grateful and ac- the pocket. I don't think we Make A Date ates to locate a Rickel Home cept what is being passed can afford this." Center, a subsidiary of Super- along to us. Continuing, he said that the A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- markets; General Corp. of "But at the same time I can school budget is one-thirtieth- tions. Kates: ?2.00 for 3 lines for one day, ?l.00 each addi- Cranford, at Bt. 35 and Poole see a terrible lot of bad spend- of the total ratables of the tional line; $3.00 for two days. $1.25 each additional line; Ave. . ing on the federal level and if borough. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 The planners' ruling was - this could be curtailed a lot of "I am sure the board MWHSFDIC for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days,- based primarily on antici- dollars could be sent into local worked hard in formulating $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- NEWARK Main Office: 772 Broil Street, Franklin OtliM. (77 Broad Street. Ivy HIM Office: 72 Mt.. Vermin pi s.v.nls.v h pated traffic hazards which areas where they can be put this budget," he said. "And I Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Avtnue, OMNGE Half Dime Office: 355 Main Street, DOSEUND Rowlanwland Office. 185 FFi.i. cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date to better use," Mayor Hen- am sure they have their prob- Rock Are., CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hicfory Square Office: Ml Shunpike RU. lm e "5 Secretary. the proposal might create. The board is also urged nessy stated. lems.in educating our children adoption of the proposed zon- Since the first two federal and are faced with increases UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK JANUARY 15 ing ordinance revision. Public allotment checks have been in all areas. P.O. Box 986, Newark, N.J. 07101 •Rutgers V: home study courses,'"How'to Buy Meat"* or issued this borough has re- "But I am sure there are hearings are slated to begin Enclosed is $ (Minimum $500) for Tims Deposit Passbook Account, "Managing Your Money" begin Jan. 15. $1 fee, four lessons. Tuesday. ceived $88,000. people in this town who won't Call .Mrs. Griffin, Extension Home Economist, 431-4000 In brief organization pro- "1 don't know why everyone be able to pay their taxes be- D 6% a year, guaranteed to: Ext. 456 to register cr for more information. ceedings, Mr. Greene was re- is making such a big deal out cause of hardship and when (Please indicate month and year of term desired) JANUARY IB elected chairman, and Leo P. of it," he stated. "This grant this happens our collection D 5y4% a year, guaranteed to:_ Stuchkus vice-chairman. Mr. doesn't deserve the publicity rate goes down and we have (Please indicate desired month of maturity,' Irom 12 to 23 months) Monmouth Symphony Orchestra. Louis Miraglia con- it is getting as far as I am D'Arcangelis was named sec- to increase our reserve for un- Enclosed Is $ ($10 or more) for deposit in Regular Passbook Savings ducting,.8:30 p.m. Ocean Twp. High School, W. Park Ave., concerned. Qakhurst. Mart Tsumura, guest violinist. 531-2838. 747-0356, retary, and Mrs. Marcia collected taxes. Account, paying 5% -a year, Compounded ConHnuously, Irom Day of Deposit Marsh retained her position "As I Jook at it, two-thirds "When this occurs our prob- to Day of Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly. J JANUARY 26 - 27, FEBRUARY 2 - 3 as clerk. Herbert H. Smith As- of our tax dollar goes to edu- lem on the local level mul- I wish to open my account at the office checked below: Wagon Wheel Playhouse: Ayn Rand's "Night of Ja- cation anyway so that's where tiplies," the mayor concluded. sociates continue as planning _ Main Office _ Franklin Off ice _ Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square miary 16th." Directed by Bob Clarke. The Barn, Rumson. consultants. this money will go either di- Curtain 8:30. For reservations call 284-4346. RECEIVES AWARD rectly or indirectly," the may- • STRANGE THINGS — Nail Dime _ Rosoland _ Seventh Avenue BARRIE, Ont. (AP) - A or opined. HAPPEN IN HURRY Gin my name only n Jointly with __ JANUARY 27 "This money doesn't solve "Wine and'Cheese Tasting Party," to benefit the Mon- Barrie truck driver was BOTTINGHAM, England O In trust for_ presented with a certificate of any problems as far as this (AP) — A part time fireman at mouth Civic Ballet. Saturday, January 27. $7.50 per person. SOC. SEC. merit from the Canada Safety municipality is concerned," Warsop, called out to a fire in SIGN HERE _NUMBER_ For reservations call: 229-4757. he continued. "And for that Council and Dunlop*b'f Canada the middle of the night, put on MFm MRS.O MISS O MARCH 13 recently. The truck driver de- matter it won't solve prob- his wife's shortie nightdress in PRINT NAMEHERE _ Monmouth College "Gourmet Cooking School," featur-' liberately drove his truck into lems for bigger municipalities mistake for his shirt. He did not I STREET. the path of a runaway car, sav- . where they are greater. discover the mistake until he ing James Beard, 8 p.m. Mar. 13, 20,27. Sponsored by Stein- CITY. bach. Admission $10. Call Office of Community Relations ing the only occupant — a *'l have read the formula arrived at the scene of the fire. I -STATE- Enclose with check or money order. for enrollment information: 222-6600, Ext. 276. 3-year-old boy — from serious for its disbursement at least The fireman preferred not to injury. four times but I still haven't disclose his identity. location Planning Tips The Dwiy fce*ster. Bed Biuk-Mlddtetown, N.J. Monday, Janary W, 1WJ 11 My SYLVIA POSTER uuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiint no Bpssport Office, .this infor- Time to Exchange Shares mation is now available at the These are the weeks when YOUR MONEY'S U.S. Post Office along with By ROGER E. SPEAR per cent interest equalization tens Of millions of us ol all passport application forms; tax. ADRs are priced equiva- ages and occupations and liv- WORTH elsewhere, get the informa- Q - Why is Glen Alden SUCCESSFUL lently higher than their for- ing in all states, start to yearn tion and forms from .the clerk (NYSE) no longer listed? I eign counterparts to reflect for and to plan our 73 vaca- "I IIIIIIIIIIUIIII of a federal or state court or would appreciate knowing exemption from this tax. Be- from your county clerk's of*, cause receipts are issued in tions. It doesn't matter wheth- 630 Fifth Ave.. 10020) and Ca- nada, ask your insurance whether. I should continue to er, (ike me, you live in a cold, fice. ,'•'" ' • •"• _ company for a "Canada Nori- hold. - KM. • registered form, foreign share nadian Pacific (581 Fifth ownership is greatly sim- of estates, divorces, etc. are dreary winter area or you live Ave., N.Y.C 10017). Resident Inter-Province Mo- in a sunny state. Mid-January For details on international A — In November, 74 per plified for Americans. The is- also expedited when U.S. dol- Also buy your bus tickets tor Vehicle Liability Insur- current trading levels for the lars are the only currency in- is when you begin to think , auto registration certificates ance Card," required to prove cent-owned Glen Alden was suing U.S. bank has the re- yourself. Both Greyhound and and International Driver's Li- merged into Rapid American common' and warrants you sponsibility of forwarding volved. about THAT next holiday trip Trailways have offices in the to provincial officials that you will be receiving approxi- away from home. censes, check the American and became a wholly owned dividends, minus nonresident (Roger Spear's 52-page New York Port Authority busj 'have coverage, In Mexico, mately 112.50 in securities for Guide to Successful Investing I'm typical and at least a Automobile Assn., 28 East auto insurance laws are very subsidiary of the latter. Your taxes imposed by many na- terminal (8th Ave. and 41st 78th St-, New York City 10021.'- shares should have been sur- each Glen Alden share you- tions, payable in U.S. dollars. is available to all readers of dozen conversations since St., New York City): strict' U.S. insurance is usual- now hold. New Year's have included the If you're a member, use the rendered at that time to the this column. For your copy, Buy cruise ship tickets and ly not valid for more than 48 Q -Please explain ADRs. question: "Where are you go- AAA's faculties to help plan transfer agent, Chemical Most overseas corporations is- send H with name and ad- ocean passage from the hours after entry and you will Particularly their voting and ing this year?" And you're your trip, including informa- Bank, 20 Pine Street, New sue only bearer stock with dress to Roger E. Spear, Red steamship lines. The key need a more expensive Mexi- legal aspects and vulnerabi- typical if you'd like to try a tion oh roads under construc- York City. You should take dividends paid in foreign cur- Bank Register, Box 1618, lines, all in New York City, can policy for longer stays. lity to governmental inter- do-it-yourself vacation in or- tion and speed traps, maps, care of this now, however, so rency and collectable at'speci- Grand Central Station, N.Y., are: Cunard, Holland-Ameri- Look into the auto insurance ference or bank failure? — fied banks. Legal settlement N.Y. 10017.) der to save money and per- itinerary recommendations, problem BEFORE you leave that you will not deprive your- can, Greek Line, French Line, regional guides to motels and self of any future dividends. A.C. haps time too. So, here are Italian Line, North German' home! the key tips for do-it-yourself- restaurants. Each of your Glen Alden A — American Depository Lloyd, Norwegian American, Study at least a couple of Receipts represent shares of ers. travel guides and books which shares is exchangeable for .35 FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS" German Atlantic, c/o Holland- Check your automobile in- shares in Rapid American foreign securities held in over- Make your own hotel-motel American). you can borrow from your li- seas depositroy banks. arrangements, simply by surance to be sure it covers : plus a warrant to purchase Study the wide variety of you in all states you will visit. brary or buy at your book Receipts for these shares are writing to the reservations de- store. Some have coupons one common share at $35. At PUT CHILLY WEATHER overseas travel information Failure to do this could be issued by one of a handful of ON THE RUN —* partment — or if you're book- available from each major which will buy you discounts very costly to you if you have BRITAIN STARTING major U.S. banks. The foreign FOR BEltJS HALF-COLD ing into a large hotel or chain, country's government travel for services. and domestic banks involved use their toll-free telephone an accident. FIXED-PRICE MEALS ISN'T FUU-» ChaSe the chills away. office, again all in New York If you'll be traveling to Ca- Finally, the most important are large commercial In- reservations number. Either rule for all do-it-yourselfers: LONDON (AP) - Many Put our fuel oil in your (and in some other cities as leading British hotels and res- stitutions and in very little tank and count on being way, you'U receive an answer well). PLAN AHEAD, just as far taurants are to provide fixed- danger of failing. The pro- warm in coldest- weath- immediately. Write the state tourist infor- Gounty Library ahead as you possibly can. bability of governmental in- Call any airline to make price, all inclusive meals under er. Phone NOW. mation bureaus in the states Changes Hours This will increase your chan- the sign "Visitors' Menu terference with ADRs or their your own reservations and you want to visit within our ces of going on vacation when Served." ' underlying securities is no dif- pay for; your tickets yourself. borders or the U.S. National SHREWSBURY - The you really want to — espe- ferent than for the directly Most major airlines will ad- The scheme, sponsored by Park Service, Dept of Interi- Eastern Branch of the lion- cially during off-peak, less ex-, the British Travel Assn. and the owned foreign security. And vise you on other airline or, Washington, D.C. 20704. mouth County Library, has pensive seasons. It will give English Tourist Board, will for that matter, shareholders schedules as well as on spe- Get your own set of customs changed its hours, to provide you ample time to comparison come into operation early next in U.S. corporations are not cial,rates. ' '•"•:• regulations by writing the Bu- better service for students shop among hotels,.car rent- year. The menu will show a immune to losses resulting Buy your train tickets di-( reau of Customs, Treasury and other patrons. als, other services. And plan- three-course meal including from expropriation of com- rectly from the railroads. Call Dept,, Washington, D.C. 20226, ning ahead will minimize the' coffee and charges. pany property by foreign gov- Amtrak for most U.S. rail and asking for appropriate The library will now be danger that you'll make er- Prices will vary, as the menu ernments. travel. Check Seaboard Coast pamphlets for overseas trav- open Thursday nights instead rors of omission or commis- must be in keeping with the Direct purchases of foreign FLUHRi line for trains between subur- elers. of Friday nights. The new sion that could ruin your en- quality of food usually served in securities from a foreigner FUEL OIL • BURNER SA.LEJ C SERVICE ban Washington and Florida. Go to the nearest Passport hours are Monday through tire trip. the restaurant. are usually subject to all 11.25 in'Canada, the two big lines Office for guidance on how to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. arc Canadian National apply for a passport. In many and Friday and Saturday, 9 J[ailways (in New York City, cities and towns which have a.m. to 5 p.m.

.LOCAL LANpMARK SOLD — The. Long Bcanch Inn, located on the cor- .ner of Third Avenue & Morris Avenue, in Long Branch, recently came un- der new ownership. Camassa Agency, Inc., handled the transaction through Its representative, Frank P. Camassa, manager of the agency's branch office in Little Silver. The restaurant will be renamed Casey Jones'. r

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' Now look at me, flat on my back in a hospital bed. I could barely hold a thermometer in my mouth. "I thought I was the 'picture of health' until I woke up staring at a

• ill Martin's story could be your story. Dear Prie'nd: won't find more decent, coocetent ICTknew guys who were always getting "Wasn't that just great. And then it il and friendly people to deal with. X sick. I was lucky. Never was sick struck me that bills were piling up at B After all...30 million Americans Howtioften do we take good I've seen the way they handle home, loo. The mortgage. Car payment. will be hospitalized this year. Nobody health for granted? It's only claims, too -- quickly and more than a day or two in my life. Felt natural ... until something fairly. Believe me, when you need Groceries. Telephone, electricity, gas, knows whose turn will be next. It could be strong as an ox. Nothing could touch afriend. Or a neighbor. Or it couldbeyou. happens. And things do happen. them, they'll be there to' me. I will never forget What my family heat, all the day-in, day-outexpenses. Over 30 million people are help you. Sad, to say, Very few families have any- admitted to hospitals each year, doctor once said: 'Bill Martin, if every- We all know what a terrible "How could I pay all the bills? where near enough coverage to meet to- and with today's sky-rocketing thing it is to be hospitalized. body was as healthy as you, I'd have to day's soaring'hospital costs. These costs medical costs many people lose their savings and go into debt. But what a relief it is to know take down my shingle.' Yes; I had my "I could hold on for about 2 weeks. have more than doubled in just a few short there's tax-free cash coo-ing in health, my family, a good* job.. Who After all, I still had my paycheck com- years. That's why you should protect when you need it most I Take my 1 yourself and your family with advice. Send the Enrollment Form could ask for anything more in life?t ing in. But what would happen when my If you think your present ''hospitaliza- National Home's extra cash health tion" or medical plan covers all the bills, now — before you forget. "A few days later, di Pays you up to $1,000.00 a month Thank God I had hospitalization insur- prise! Here's the policy... I sent in ^ ($33.33 a day) tax-free cash to help pay the bills your 'hospitalization' may not pay ance. I could count on this coverage to the quarter myself 3 weeks ago. when you are hospitalized. take care of my medical bills. We'll get the extra cash after We help pay the bills other plans don't pay. And we pay cash. Tax- "But when Mary caine to visit, she all.' Bless my smart wife. free cash at the rate of $1,000.00 a had news for me. She'd been to the hos- I may have been strong as an ox—but I guess I month, $33.33 a day. The money • 25$ enrolls you in a plan that pays you at the rate of pital cashier to hand in our hospitaliza- is paid direct to you. So you don't tion identification card. We did indeed was dumb as one, too. have to draw on your savings. Or accidents begins the very first day in the $4,000.00 A MONTH in all (when under have a good insurance policy, she was "I'm not any longer. borrow. Or go into debt. Use the .'1,000.00 a month cash hospital, sickness coverage begins after 65), $133.33 a day while both are in the told. But as good as it was, it didn't pay You can bet I'll keep money any way you see -fit to -that's'33.33 a day the fifth day. ""' hospital—even for life. all the hospital expenses. It didn't pay this extra cash hospital help pay for hospital or doctor bills. To cover household ex- when you are hospitalized for each acci- for the ambulance that brought me to plan for a long time." dent starting the first day in the hospital, '1,000.00 a month cash We waive all premiums the hospital. It didn't pay for medicines penses or to replace savings. and for each illness, starting after the A fictionalized account Only.25$ covers you and -that's'33.33 a day that come due for you and all covered .•,. or anesthesia... or x-rays... or showing how the National fifth day-continuing for life, if necessary. members of your family after you—the the outside specialist who examined me Home Health Plan brings your family the first for maternity benefits when Coverage for policyowner—have been confined by a Children and Maternity Benefits have ... or other necessary 'extras.' you extra cash when month. Then you may con- '500.00 a month cash covered hospitalization for eight consec- you are hospitalized. tinue, if you wish, at been added to the basic plan. Both parents utive weeks in a row. And your benefits monthly rates (depending on -that's'16.67 a day must be covered for entire pregnancy. continue just the same. LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY your age) as low as $5.35. if you're 65 or over, for the first 3 Somo other things months of hospitalization. Coverage for '400.00 a month cash These are the only you should know: accidents begins the very first day in the -that's'13.33 a day hospital; sickness coverage begins after exclusions! for a registered nurse at home ordered by Your National Home policy cover* • We pay benefits on Workmen's the fifth day. After 3 months, if you are every Kind of sickness or accident 25t enrolls you in this • still in the hospital, you then receive ... your doctor within five days of a covered Compensation cases. Many poli-' hospital confinement of fiveday s or more. except conditions caused by: $1,000.00 a month ($33.33 a day) extra cash plan. cies don't. Benefits continue for as long as your 1. any sickness or Iniury which ex- r • We pay in addition to whatever covered hospitalization—up to one year. isted before the policy w«nt Into '1,000.00 a month cash effect (ill pre-existing conditions If you want to enroll in the $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day) you collect from Blue Cross Hos- are covered after policy has been plan instead, check this box pitalization Plans. Blue . Shield -that's'33.33 a day Up to'2,000.00 cash in force lor 2 years); Medical ftans. Or any other com- thereafter, even for life if necessary. This for complete accidental loss of limbs or 2. war or any act of war; Mail completed form with 250 to: National Home, Valley Forge, panies' coverage*you may have. eyesight. If you suffer complete loss of a 3. any mental disease or disorder or money is paid directly to you in addition the use of alcohol or narcotics; (Even if it means you collect to Medicare or any other coverage you hand or foot or the sight of an eye within Penna.19481 DO NOT CUT ALONG THIS LINE 4. pregnancy, except as provided twice for the same accident or may already have. 90 days of the accident, you collect under the Maternity Benefit pro- illness.) $l,000.00-and $2,000.00 for the loss of vision. Official Enrollment Form for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan two limbs or the sight of both eyes. • We pay benefits for life, if nec- '600.00 a month cash You will be covered (or care In any NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY hospital, except a U.S. Government An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri essary. Many policies have a 1- -that's'20.00 a day hospital or a nursing or convales- year or 2-year limit. '4,000.00 a month cash ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA when your child is hospitalized for any $2,000.00 a month for you-and $2,000.00 cent facility. „ . , 3-3030-0-12 You collect from your first day in accident or illness, when you have Cover- a month for your spouse... when an ac- the hospital lor accIdenfTand aflar (Please Print) age for Children—no matter how long MR. cident hospitalizes covered husband and five days (or sickness. NameMRS _ MONEY-BACK the confinement may be. Coverage for wife at the same time. Yes, you collect MISS F'"t Middle Initial Last GUARANTEE Address We will sand your National Slrect or RD# Homo policy by mall. Examine 25$ covers you the first month. City_ Stale _Zip_ It carefully. If you decide that you don'i want to continue as a member of this plan, return Then continue your protection at these low monthly rates: DateofBirth_ -Agc_ . Sex Male O Female • the policy within 15 days of Day the date you receive It, and ALSO AVAILABLE Occupation ! . — we will promptly refund your S money. 1,000.00 A MONTH s List ail dependents to be covered under this Plan: (DO NOT include name that ap- S 600.00 A MONTH PLAN pears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.) s PRESIDENT PLAN ( 33.33 A DAY) ( 20.00 A DAY) BATE OF BIRTH National Home Age at Monthly Premium Fays 60% of the $1,000.00 a month policy for all bene- NAME (FIcasc Trim) RELATION- SEX AGE life Assurance Company SHIP MONTH DAY YEAR Enrollment per Adult fits, except benefits for Registered Nurse and Acci- dental Dismemberment. These two benefits are the 1 16-44 only $ 5.35 same as in the $1,000.00 a month plan. 2 45-49 only $ 6.25 Age at Monthly Premium 3 50-54 ....only$ 6.85 Enrollment per Adult ' 4 NATIONAL HOME 16-44 only$3.45 *' \ HEALTH 55-74 only $ 7.95 45-49 ..... only $4,00 5 50-54 ', only $4.40 75-79 ., only$ 9.15 55-74 only$5.10 • Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children. 80-84 only $10.15 75-79 only $5.85 fj Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children and Maternity Benefits. National Home 85 and over only $12.15 80-84 only $6.50 Ufa Assjuranoe Company 85 and over '. only $7.75 I hereby enroll in National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month's a member of the National Liberty Group Only $2.85 more per month covers all your unmarried Only $1.80 more'per month covers all.your unmarried premium to cover myself and all other Covered Members listed above. To the best of dependent children... from the age of 1 month through dependent children... from the age of 1 month through my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been refused or Adm. OIHoes: 18 years. Newborn children are covered automatically 18 years. Newborn children are covered automatically had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania at the age of 1 month—at no additional cost! And then, at the age of 1 month—at no additional cost! And then, if you wish, just add $2.15 monthly to that end you're if you wish, just add $1.35 monthly to that and you're I understand that this Policy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing This policy.Is underwritten by Natlansl Home Life Assurance Company, an old covered for Maternity Benefits, too! covered for Maternity Benefits, tool conditions will be. covered after two years. line legal reserve company of St. Louis. Missouri. National Home it licensed In 46 atates and carries full legal reserves for tit* protection of all policyowners. NOTE: The regular monthly premium shown (for age you collect from ns-or because of advanced age-hut Signature X. _Date_ at time of enrollment) will not lutomtticilly Increase only if there is a general rate adjustment on all policies ••I . NHA-1HHA-iu0 ^ NH10 669EP5 (1,000/600) |SM ••UbUaludlSM-Onr as yon pass from one age bracket to (he next. Once yon of this class In your entire state. We will Issue you only CO Yean of Reliable Senrlo* ban enrolled in this National Home plan, your rate one policy of this class. cannot be changed became of how much or how often H3037 DON'T DELAY-COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS ENROLLMENT FORM TODAY! DAILYBEGISTER BedBaik-MMdtetown, N J. Monday, luury 15, 1W5 13 Cahill Among 500 Paying Warm Tribute to Irwin at Testimonial FT, MONMOUTH - "In reasons," the governor said, summary," said Gov. William "not the least of which are STATE T. Cahill, "he's a.man — a having men such as Joe Irwin good man." and Al Beadleston." And the man he was talking The governor took the occa- about was Joseph C, Irwin, sion to note that he and his who has devoted his entire wife, Betty, will be taking, Senate Vote Set on Banking Bill adult life to serving the.people shortly, their first, two-week of Monmouth County;' vacation since he' became TRENTON — A bill proposing a major change in the. New governor. Jersey banking laws is scheduled for a vote in the Senate In a warm tribute to Mr. Ir- when the Legislature returns here today. win, more than 500 persons, When the governor is away, his duties fall by law to the The measure would dissolve the three banking districts in led by Gov. Cahill, attended a the state and permit New Jersey banks and saving and loan testimonial dinner Friday at Senate president. associations to open branches anywhere in the state regard- Gibbs Hall sponsored in part "I feel sure," Gov. Cahill less of the location of their main of f ice. as a benefit for the TB-Res- said, "the state will be in very The banking measure was sponsored by assemblyman piratory Disease Association good hands with Al." John Evers, R-Passaic, who has since resigned from the As- of Central New Jersey. Lauds Others sembly to accept a post as a special legislative aide to Cahill. "The number of people here In response to the acco- tonight." Gov. Cahill said, lades, Mr. Irwin said the cred- The bill would abolish the three banking districts created "speaks more forcefully than it for the services provided in three years ago when banks were first- permitted to open any words of mine. Monmouth County belongs not branches outside their home counties. That measure was op- "When you can look at a to him but to the unnamed posed by small banks which feared they would be swallowed county, a country, or a family people who have served on by larger institutions. and see that it is good, then the various boards and The Senate is also set to vote on a measure establishing an you know somebody is paying agencies in the county. excise tax on banks and saving, and loan associations. Both attention to it," he said. "As humbly as I can," Mr. banking bills have passed the Assembly. Paid Attention Irwin said; "this dinner And in Monmouth County, tonight is not for Joseph C, Ir- he said, Mr. Irwin has paid at- win, but for you people here- tention for years to help make tonight — those who have; Reach Accord on Christmas Fete the county "one of the beauty served on the various boards WESTFIELD - The traditional Westfield Hign School spots ofthe world." and agencies which have Christmas program, in which the birth of Christ was depicted Gov. Cahill said he first met made this county what it is by students while religious songs were presented by a choir, is Mr. Irwin during the guberna- today. being dropped after complaints that it was violating the con- torial campaign in 1970. He "It is the dedication of the stitutional separation of church and state. later named Mr. Irwin to a people here tonight who have Rtglllir Slcrtl PHoloi The board of education here announced yesterday it would seat on the New Jersey High- given of their time, their loy- .TESTIMONIAL — Gov. William T. Cahill, third Mrs, Irwin S. Speliman, of the TB-Respiratory As- revise the program. A community group had sought a federal way Authority. alty, and their money, which from left, meets with the principals involved in sociation, and Senate President Alfred N. Bead- -.court injunction banning the traditional pageant. Last year, when John Gal- has made Monmouth Coun- the testimonial dinner for Joseph C. Irwin, right, leston, co-chairman of the event. The testimonial The agreement will be presented to U.S. Dist. Court Judge lagher resigned as chairman ty," he said. Monmouth County Freeholder director. At left are was In part a benefit for the TB Association. Frederick B.'Lacey for a consent ruling that would bind both of the authority to become its "Any little contribution the board and the plaintiffs. Lacey refused to grant the in- executive director, Mr. Irwin which I have made is minute was elected to the Borough junction when it was sought in November but said he would was offered the chairman's in comparison with the work Council. rule on the matter after Jan. l. position. these agencies have done to In I93li, he was elected lo "He could have been chair- make people's lives in Mon- the state Assembly where he ; Under the agreement, religious music based on events in man if he wanted to be," Gov. mouth County a little happier. served two terms. the! New Testament can be presented in future holiday pro- Cahill said, "but he felt, and I You people have done so very Following that, Mr. Irwin grams, but the entire program would also include seasonal think he was right, that he much for so many others." was elected to the Board of music and music based on the Old Testament. couldn't serve two masters. "If 1," Mr. Irwin said, Freeholders and has been a "That's what life is all "have been able through the member of that board since about," the governor said, Board of Freeholders to make 1938. Would Aid Heart Attack Victims "the recognition of priorities. contributions to the welfare of He has been director of the NEWARK — Two Essex County legislators say they will Joe feels his first priority in the county, then I'm thankful. board for 22 years, and was introduce a bill today to help aid heart attack victims. life is serving the best inter- "I want to express my ap- recently reelected for still an- Assembly Speaker Thomas Kean and state Sen. James H. ests of the people of Mon- preciation and the apprecia- other year. Wallwork said the bill would allow training and certification of mouth County. tion of the people of the coun- The TB-Respiratory Associ- rescue squad personnel to.give emergency treatment to heart "He's a good friend of Bill ty for the efforts of all the ated noted that Mr. Irwin has attack victims. Both men are sponsors of the measure and Cahill, and I hope that Bill people who have served the always been in the forefront said it could help save thousands of lives each year.- Cahill will always be a good county. If all of the people for development of more and I Specifically, the bill would give the rescue personnel the friend of Joe Irwin's," the only knew of the contributions better community health and legal right to revive heart arrest victims with electric shock, governor said. by people like you, they would education facilities. give intravenous solutions and administer injections on a doc- Gov. Cahill also paid tribute be grateful," he said. In 1968, Mr Irwin was in- tor's order after communicating with the hospital emergency to Senate President Alfred N. Mr. irwin, partner in Ir- strumental in creating the Tu- room. That communication would be done by short-wave ra- Beadleston. who served as win's Yacht Works, a family berculosis Control Board to dio, master of ceremonies. business in Red Bank, has assure that TB patients re- ; "Seconds can mean the difference between life and death "You people in Monmouth been in public service since he ceived adequate medical to a heart attack victim," Wallwork said. "This legislation will County are blessed for many was 21 years of age when he treatment. He has also mean a dramatic extension of health delivery services through worked to improve detection advanced technology." , , and control programs as well .According to Wallwork, some 40.000 New Jerseyans die as in-patient and out-patient SENATOR AND FREEHOLDER — New Jersey Senate President Alfred Sfc^ heart attack:and 50 tJake Scott, one of Super Bowl VII's heroes. "The best defense in pro football can't go around without a name, We're somebody now." The Dolphin "Unbeatables" shook Washington's offense yesterday and climaxed the National Football League's first perfect season with a 1-4-7 victory in the world championship game. Bob Griese rifled a 28-yard scoring pass to little Howard Twilley and Jim Knck crunched one yard for a second touch- down, but it was a day for their defense before a record Super Bowl crowd of ao.182 at the Los Angeles Coliseum. "Maybe we are the best team ever," Knck said "That's what George Allen said and I can't disagree with him." Manny Fernandez was the other No-Name hero. Holds Brown The 250-pound tackle was practically a one-man blockade to Larry Brown and the Hedskin running game as Miami's winning streak hit 17-0 in a year of miracles. "This is the ultimate." said Coach Don Simla, who tasted Super Bowl sweetness alter losing the NFL showdown in 11)69 as coach of the Baltimore Colts against the New York Jets and last year with Dolphins beaten by Dallas. "This is the greatest team I've ever been associated with," Shula said. Quarterback Griese said he was especially delighted for the 43-year old Shula. "He lost two Super Bowls before. This time we won it for him." he said. ;"" Ron McDole. a grizzled veteran among a battery of Ked- skin greybeards, said it all for Washington: "Show me a guy who can take losing and I'll show you a real laser." There were no hip-hip-hurrahs in this Washington dressing room. The thundering sounds of victory that gained nation- wide attention during the NFL playoffs were gone. George Allen, controversial head coach of the Hedskins, said. "There's no use coming to the Super Bowl unless you GETTING CARRIED AWAY — A smiling Miami over the Washington Redskins. The Dolphins com- win. This was a wasted trip for us. Winning is everything, los- Dolphin coach Don Shula Is carried off the field pleted the season with a 17-0 record. ing is nothing." after his team won the Super-Bowl game, 14-7, Shula, the winning coach, did not receive a traditional Miami's defense strongarmed the Kedskins and it took a Football LeSgue was organized. locker room telephone call from President Nixon, who freak play in the waning moments to put Washington on the It was especially sweet for Don Shula, coach of the Dol- watched the game on television. Scoreboard and erase the embarrassment of being the first Su- phins, who was 0-2 in personal Super Bowl opportunities with a Nixpn. at his Key Biscayne. Kia.. retreat, later relayed per Bowl team to be shut out. 1 1969 loss to the New York Jets when he was coaching the Bal- through a press aide that it "was a fine game. In a weird play in which Miami kicker Garo Ycpremian timore Colts and last year's massacre of the Dolphtos at the The Miami Coach was approached in the locker room by was attempting a field goal from the Kedskin 42, Washington's hands of the Dallas Cowboys. Herb Klein, Nixon's director of communication, and told that Bill Brundige rushed in and blocked the ball. Yepremian pick- It was a sad ending of the season for Coach-George Allen the President planned to call him later. ed up the ball and appeared to attempt to pass. The ball and his colorful "Oyer-the-Hill Gang." The Kedskin defense: "Who are you?" Shtila asked the White House Side.' slipped out of his hands and'Mike Bass, a defensive back" for. dominated by oldtimers, was outclassed in a game that could Nixon was a strong supporter of the Dolphins in the 1972 Washington, grabbed the ball in mid-air and ran 49 yards down have been more lopsided except for key penalties against the ROAD CLOSED — Washington Redskin Larry Super Bowl but shifted allegiance to the Washington Hedskins the sideline for a touchdown. Dolphins. Brown (43), is collared by Miami Dolphin Vern this year and even had, Allen as a guest at the White House af- Miami, 17-0. became the first team to romp through a Whemthe game ended with the Hedskins desperately Den Herder for a gain of just one yard durlng.yes- ter he had qualified [or the Super Bowl. regular season and playoffs without a loss since the National See Dplphs, Page 16 terday's Super Bowl in Los Angeles. Jubilant Griese Jokes About ?Goof by Garo LOS ANGELES (AP) - in the third quarter gave barechested. He sounded re- Howard Twilley, Griese said: Quarterback Bob Griese mix- Miami a lift, said: lieved that it was all over. "Warfield had double cov- ed comedy with serious ana- "That, and the interceptions "I'm always afraid that, erage so Twilley had single lysis in the Miami Dolphins' • they threw. There were errors with two seconds left, you coverage with Hat Fischer. tumultuous dressing room; on their part and great plays start patting yourself on the He just went down and beat hoping it wouldn't bea dream' on our part.'' •- ' back. This was undoubtedly him. ••'; /.;•;: V'..."" when he woke up this morn- All-Time Greats? one of the most exciting Super "They were tough," said •ing- . '' •'.•'••' 'I :''.: , ; ..' -Shula was asked wheather Bowls of all time. We main- Griese. "We had to ftghtand "I don't think it's really hit he thought, the Dolphins will tained the lead all the way, scratch for everything. me yet," said the Dolphin finally be recognized as. one of but it was a tightrope walk," leader of-Miami's 14-7 victory pro football's all-time great Csonka said. Csonka called linebacker over Washington in the Super teams. Not Conservative Jack Pardee of Washington Bowl. "I'm happy most for "It's hard for me to com- A Griese-to-1'aul Warfield "one of the best linebackers Coach Don Shula. He; gets pare other teams and other pass for a vital, time-killing I've played against, lie most of the credit. To win ajl times. No other team has ever first down the last time Miami knocked me dizzy a couple of those and not win this ontv won it all and then this, too." had the ball characterized times." would mean our season I think they deserve every- what Warfield called Miami's Shula said the players felt wouldn't mean much." '• thing theyie got coming." less-than-conservative game. pressured to win the Super The triumph yesterday was Hundreds of newsmen were "They wouldn't expect us Bowl or "there would be a Miami's 17th consecutive vic- kept waiting outside the to try a play considered as few who say this football tory. dressing room as the Dolphins daring as that," said Warfield team couldn't win the big Bizarre Play held their customery team of the "quick-out" pattern one." • Griese joked about the bi- prayer in private. . that gained 11 yards. "You Said Griese: "We're more zarre play which led to the Even leaving the field, {he have to believe they expected mature and better prepared Kedskins' only touchdown late us to run, to be conservative. pass came just before the second Miami touch- Dolphins were calm, and they this year. Last year we were MAKING MIAMI MAGIC — Miami Dolphin Jim in the; game— a blocked field were remarkably reserved But we were going to play as told what to expect, but it still Mandich takes a Bob Griese pass near the goal down. Chasing Mandich is Harold McLinton (53) goal attempt in which kicker if there were no tomorrow." overwhelmed us." line during the second quarter yesterday. The and Brig Owens (23). later. . - Garo Yepremian caught the Fullback Larry Csonka, Shula said Griese expressed h Last year the Dolphins lost rebound and tried to throw who rushed for 112 yards in 15 confidence that the play to Dallas 24-3 in.Super Bowl the ball. Mike Bass came up carries—nine yards short of would work. "Bass was play- VI. with what was ruled a midair the Super Bowl record set by ing inside Warfield so Bob Are the Dolphins planning a fumble and raced is yards for Matt Srtell of the New York came over and said he had dynasty? Snula was asked. Allen: Pressure on Billy the score. • confidence in it." Jets in 1968—was exhausted. "I don't think you'll ever I've got to work with Garo "1 just want to go to sleep." Of the first touchdown, a 28- hear coaching types talking on his technique of throwing," Csonka said, stalking about yard pass from Griese to about dynasties." 9 laughed Griese. "I told him Keyed Dolphins Triumph we'll work on that in the o!T- season. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - linebacker — was most effec- was in punt formation with a for encroachment " "Is he left-handed? I don't Washington Coach George Al- tive, Allen noted. fourth down and seven. As the On the play, the Dolphins even think he can throw. But len said yesterday Miami's "I think the statistics will ball was being snapped, Har- were given five yards, making he can kick," Griese said of pressuring of quarterback Bil- show that we didn't do much old McLinton, a Washington it fourth, and two. Then they the left-footed placekicker. ly Kilmer was probably the against it. It didn't surprise us linebacker, slapped the ball punted safely. Coach Shula, asked whether key factor in the Hedskins' 14- because we knew what it was. loose, then recovered tin- Wilbur said: "We knew Curt Knight's missed field 7 Super Bowl loss to the un- "Miami simply executes apparent fumble. their center lifted the ball like- goal attempt for Washington beaten Dolphins. real well. Oh. it's nothing Allen explained the situ- that and we wore planning to "We felt we had to run on that'll impress you on film, ation: tell the referee we were going 8,400 Fans them consistently," said Allen but they don't make mistak- "A lot of centers in the to slap the ball like that be- in a steamy, jammed locker es." league wind up when they rore the game.. ." room. "But they did a good Allen and Wilbur both com- snap the ball. Well, their cen- Allen also said he felt his Didn't Show job on the run and they put mented about a relatively mi- ter (Howard Kindig) lifts up leani should have recovered a LOS ANGELES (AP) - pressure on Billy. They nor five-yard penalty in the the front of the ball. Harold fumbled punt by Jake Scott The official paid attendance stopped our run and forced us first half which, they said, slapped the ball. We felt he when he was hit by Ted Vac- at Sunday's Super Bowl VII to make mistakes." could have turned the game picked up the ball. The offi- tor. was a record 90,182 but only Allen refused to single out around. cials ruled it was our ball un- "Those two plays hurt us about 81,800 who paid for the any Dolphin as the key to the On the incident on the first til they informed referee more than anything," Allen seats were actually inside the fine defense but admitted that Miami series, Larry Seiple Tommy Bell about (he penalty said. Los Angeles Memorial Coli- seum for the game between massive Manny Fernandez iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii led the Miami charge. Miami and Washington. Kilmer also indicated that About 8,400 "no shows" the pressure on him was ter- were reported by Super Bowl rific, '"i didn't throw well and Nixon Suffers Loss . . . Finally officials after the game. They gave no reason for the empty there was pressure on me, KEY BISCAYNK, Fla-. (Al>) - President "The President phoned before the game," too. A couple of times, they seats but the lilting of the Nixon watched with dismay yesterday as his said George Allen, coach of the Washington television blackout locally red-dogged and I didn't have favorite football team, the Washington Hed- Hedskins. "He said he wouldn't call until anybody pick him up." he combined with 8B-degree tem- skins, lost to Miami 14-7 in what he called "one today. peratures may have prompted said. of the best Super Bowl games ever." ,"He wished us good lurk and pointed out some to return to their cool Not A Factor "That was a fine game," Nixon said, in John Wilbur, the Washing- the trouble he had getting through after we dens and living rooms. comments relayed by Deputy press secretary beat Dallas in the playoffs " ton guard assigned to Fernan- Neal Ball, "... because there was suspense Miami's victory completed dez, said he "didn't think Fer- right up to the end." The chief executive watched the game on the first perfect 17-0 season in nandez was really a factor" in "The people of Washington and the people television with is close friend and neighbor C. National Football League his- the game. But he admitted, of Miami can both be proud of their teams." G. "Bobo" Kebozo, a Key Biscayne banker. tory but not the first in the "He's a hell of a tackle . . . Nixon said. "They played well." The two drove to Rebozo's second home on history of pro football. very quick, and very fast lat- They kept waiting, but the telephone didn't this island 51) miles south of Miami to watch The closes! the NFL ever erally." ring in cither the Miami or Washington dress- the game. came to a perfect season be- Miami's famed "511 defense" ing rooms. While the game was in progress, aides said fore Miami turned the trick A HAPPY LANDING— Miami Dolphins Howard Twilley (81) falls Into — named because linebacker The nation's No. 1 fan failed to put in his Nixon and Hebozo ate a seafood dinner. After was 1S42 when the Chicago the end zone for a touchdown during the first quarter of the Super Bowl Abb Matheson. who wears No. traditional post game call from the White the game, Nixon left for his Key Biscayne Bears won 15 straight before game in Los Angeles yesterday. Washington Redskins Pat Fischer (37) is S3, comes fnto the. game to House. home. losing to Washington HO in about to come down with Twilley. Twilley scored on a pass from Bob the championship game, play either on the line or as a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiinii niiiiiiiiiiii Griese. , Red Baak-MiddletewiJ.NJ.Moiidsy, January 15,1*73 IS HadfieUFs Two Carry ers Over Flyers PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Seals battled to a 6-6 tie over .500. Atlanta's 7-1-1 Jim Rutherford grabbed the The New York Rangers, Esposito, who. leads active record over the last nine puck and swept it out but the paced by Vic HadHeld's two NHL players in career hat games gives them a 2U-ia-7 goal light went on and the ref- goals, defeated the Phila- tricks with 18, demonstrated over-all mark. eree ruled the puck had delphia Flyers 5-2 in National his versatility by getting his Atlanta jumped to a quick 2- passed over the line before Hockey League play last first goal on a power play, his 0 lead in the opening period on Hutherford caught it. night. second while the Bruins were goals by Bobby Deiter, his Pittsburgh jumped to the Hadiicld broke a 1-1 tie at short handed, his third while 18th of the year, and one by lead in the first period when 2:54 of the second period the sides were even and his Romanchych, beating Kings Al McDonough beat goalie when he took the puck from fourth while Boston was again goalie Rogatien Vachon. Andy Brown, but the Wings Jean Ratelle and beat Flyers short handed. Detroit scored its fifth win tied it up at 7:14 when Alex goalie Michael Bulhumeur Move Into Second in a row. and the wings are Delvecchio tipped in a shot by while the home team was a Atlanta's win also .pushed unbeaten in their last eight Mickey Redmond. man short. the expansion Flames into games. The Penguins took another Steve Viekers,then scored second place in the National Detroit came from 1-0 and lead when Lowell MacDonald what proved to be the decisive Hockey League West Division 2-1 deficits for the victory, as scored a power play .goal in goal when he fired a 62-footer and it was the first time since Ecclestone tipped in a shot by the second period, but Libett past Bulhumeur at 9:11. opening day Atlanta has been Nick Libett. Penguin goalie tied it again late in the stanza Bob Kelly cut the Ranger margin to 3-2 at 0:3» of the fi- nal frame, but' Hadfield scored his 17th goal of the sea- son at 9:31 and Ratelle com- AP Wlnptisto Crampton's Birdie pleted the scoring 52 seconds STICKING IT TO *EM — While Philadelphia Flyers leftwlnger Ross Lonsberry (18) reaches In to steal' later when he converted a the puck. New York Rangers center Jean Ratelle (19) and Flyers defenseman Ed Van Impe (2) tie feed from Brad Park. each other up, in the tirst period of an NHL match In Philadelphia yesterday. In other NHL action last night: Phil Esppsito, the league's UntiesPhoenixKnot leading scorer, collected four PHOENIX, Ariz (AP) - Australian veter- The veteran, now in his 17th year on the K nicks Edge Out Sonics In goals, to lead the Boston an. Bruce Crampton negotiated a 20-foot birdie pro tour, lashed an iron that veered some 20 Bruins to a 6-0 victory over putt on the final hole to break a five-man dead- feet from the flag. The stocky man with the the Buffalo Sabres. lock and win the $30,000 first prize yesterday in curly hair and impassive face strode unsmiling Goals by Gary Unger and the Phenix Open Golf Tournament. to the green, lined it up and banged it home. Closing Seconds'Free Throws Pierre Plante and a tight de- The 37-year-old Crampton, a stern, unsmil- A big smile broke out and he raised his fense by rookie goalie Bob ing man on the golf course but a cheerful and putter in salute to the relatively small gallery SEATTLE (AP) - Bill out front. I just happened to '.'When West does finally Johnson carried the St. Louis pleasant character away from his work, shot a as the ball rolled in. good chance of winning," said Blues to a 2-1 victory over the Bradley's two free throws jeach for it at the right time." leave, the Lakers just won't Baltimore Coach Gene Shue. five-under-par 65 in the final round for a 268 to- Moments later. Snead and Jones both bo- hapless New York Islanders. tal. with seven seconds to play "They don't call West 'Mr. be the same team," added Billy Cunningham and Mack gcyed and the tourney was over. iced an 86-84 comeback NBA Gilliam. Calvin took control in the final Larry Homanchvcli drilled That put him 12 under par on the 6,216- It was the first victory for Crampton since Clutch' for nothing," said Los in two goals, helping Atlanta victory yesterday for the New Angeles Coach Bill Sharman. Karcem Abdul-Jabbar minute and gave Carolina a yard Arizona Country Club course and give the 1971 Western Open. He scored his fifth con- York Knicks over the Seattle comeback victory over Mem- to a 4-1 triumph over the Los him a one-stroke triumph over tour soph- secutive $100,(100 plus winning season last year People keep saying he is go- scored 35 points and Bob Dan- Angclps Kings for the Flames SuperSonics. ing to slow down, but he dridge added 21 as Milwaukee phis. Louis Dampier hit a shot omores Lanny Wadkins and Steve Mclnyk. without a victory. fourth consecutive victory. Each had a 65 for 269. Seattle, Trailing 84-82, had doesn't." defeated Chicago. The Bucks with 24 seconds remaining to He was lodged well back in the pack, five 3n opportunity to force a tie lead Kentucky over San Tim Ecclestone scored J.C. Snead and Gricr Jones, the leaders, strokes off the pace, when the day's play start- Saturday's results in the held off a second-half Bull ral- a hotly-disputed goal midway ,, jHfith,,, 2,4, ..seconds remaining ly led by Jerry Sloan. The Diego. through the first three rounds, slipped, back to ed, and bogcyed the second hole when his NBA included: Boston 111, through the final period to 270 and were tied at that figure with veterans drive hit a tree. when' New Vork violated the Philadelphia 95; Cleveland Chicago star scored 16 of his NtwYntttil MaMalM) give the Detroit Red Wings a Tommy Aaron and Paul Harney. Crampton got it started on the sixth hole. JJBA's time out rule. 123, Houston 115 and Phoenix 20 points in that stanza. CFTI G F T Bmt 2 0 4iBtord 3 0 6 come-from-behind 3-2 victory Aaron had a 64, Harney a 67, Sncad a 70. He wedged in to five feet for the first of three The Sonics' Fred Brown lost 116, Golden State 110. Mike Riordan made four Blby J 4 llBrikr 4 3 II over the Pittsburgh Penguins. the ball to Bradley with 11 Brdly 4 2 101 Brown 4 0 • and Jones blew to a 72: consecutive birdies. He punched a seven iron to ABA: Indiana 108, San timely field goals in the fourth DeBschr i o 2IFOX 3 2 » Goalie Wayne Thomas, a seconds to play, setting the Frzlr 2 2 olHavwaod 1111 The hair-dozen at 271 were Gene Littler, about five feet for a deuce on the next hole and Diego 107 and Utah 105, Ken- quarter to help Baltimore's Glnell 2 0 4lAAcbnts 1 I 3 rookie up from Montreal's Dave Hill, Ray Floyd, Rod Funscth, Bob Diek- two-putted the par five eighth for another bird- Stage for the clincher. cause. A last-second field goal Jcksn 3 5 KiSnyOr 7 2 16 tucky 96. Mrmor O O OlStlwrth 4 t 9 Nova Scotia farm club, soii and Len Thompson. ie. Butch Beard scored a field by Phoenix tipped out of the Mnroe 7 S 19|Wnllld t 1 3 Before West took over, At- Reed 10_2 22!Wrlt I 0 J stopped 20 Vancouver shots in Wadkins, who lost in a play-off for this title Crampton moved into position when he goal at the buzzer for the Son- basket. leading the Canadlens to a 3-0 ics. lanta held a 95-94 lead and had Totals 3_3 _20 U_ J Totals- 34 12 14 a year ago, and Melnyk were in the clubhouse sank an 18-foot birdie on the 11th. got a share "A strong defensive team New York.: !< 19 57 71 —U shutout over the Canucks. The teams battled on even possession of the ball. By the Seattle 19 21 19 20 —14 at 11-under-par and Sncad and Jones were at or the lead with a 12-foot birdie putt, on the 16th time West was finished, it was that can hold the opposition Total fouls-New York 21, Seattle 1> And the Chicago Black the same figure with three holes to go when terms down the stretch before Fouled out—None — then won it in dramatic fashion on the final New York, Retting six points 99-94 Los Angeles. under 100 points always has a A-ll.SM Hawks and California Golden Crampton approached the final hole. hole. from Earl Monroe, gained an 82-77 lead. The Sonics came back be- hind Spencer Haywood, who Digger's Irish Looking Ahead finished with 18 points, and Jim Fox. By The Associated Press He inherited a weak team and lost many of his tories. Willis Reed led the Knicks starters to injury as well. After a losing season last Last week they defeated Kansas by two points with 22 points and 15 Remember when Notre Dame used to win year, Phelps has improved things at South Bend. in overtime and then trimmed DePaul by five. On rebounds, and Monroe added •them for the Gipper? It's a new ballgame these The current club has a 5-5 record and Saturday's Saturday, it was sophomore Dwight Clay's jump 19 points. days. Now they're winning the for. the Digger. victory must rank as Phelps' biggest since moving shot with four seconds left that lifted the Irish over One thing about Jerry West: . "The days of the Gipper are gone forever," to Notre Dame. It gave Marquette its first loss in the Warriors before a houseful of disappointed He never acts his age. Anoth- says basketball Coach Dick "Digger" Phelps, who 12 games this season. fans. er thing: The Los Angeles La- doesn't believe in looking back. "They were rough," said Marquette Coach Al Phelps says that his bunch wasn't unnerved by McGuire. "I don't like to lose, but actually I think kers are mighty glad of it. Phelps might not be a legend yet in the George Marquette's long home winning streak. "I don't see West slowing Gipps. but he certainly became more popular on it was one of our better games." down one bit," says Herm Gil- campus Saturday after the Fighting Irish's 71-69 Marquette wasn't the only Top Ten team that "We looked right at it," said Notre Dame's Ham of the Atlanta Hawks. upset victory over fourth-ranked Marquette which ran into trouble Saturday. Fifth-ranked Missouri boyish-looking leader. "We said there was no pres- "There's no sign at all that he snapped Marquette's winning streak at home at 81 was beaten 70-55 by No. 17 Kansas State and No.!) sure on us. 1 like to keep my kids loose. What I is." games. Vanderbilt dropped an 8,1-77 decision to No. 14 Ala- didn't want to do was get a lead on them in the Gilliam got to see the La- "Coach Phelps is just a super coach," said bama. first half and irritate their players. I just felt we kers' "old man" first-hand Notre Dame's John Shumate, who sank nine of ll Elsewhere, top-ranked UCLA clouted Califor- had to get behind and somehow pull it out at the MONDAY yesterday, and the 34-year-old field goal attempts and scored 21 points. "We have nia 69-50 and eighth-ranked Minnesota drubbed end." TUESDAY West looked as good as ever faith in each other as a team and in ourselves be- Wisconsin 78-54. Three teams were idle — No. B Said McGuiro of Clay: "The kid didn't choke. WEDNESDAY in leading a 102-100 National cause of our coach. Long Beach State, No. 7 North Carolina and No. 10 He put it up like a pro." Basketball Association victory "People ask how UCLA can be such a great Houston. over the Hawks. team every year and dominate college basketball. In other action Saturday, No. 11 Providence Kansas State pulled off its upset by bottling West took the momentum Well Coach John Wooden gets five players to play downed Duquesne 86-79; No. 12 San Francisco rip- Missouri's rugged front line with r 2-3 zone de- away from Atlanta in the as a unit." ped Pepperdine 104-84; No. 13 Southwestern Loui- fense. The Wildcats led 33-25 at the half and ex- waning minutes when he stole Gets Job Done siana topped Texas-Arlington 79-73; No. 16 Indiana panded it to 43-27 in the first four minutes of the the ball from Pete Maravich. While not known to inspire players by dramat- beat Ohio State 81-67; No. 18 Florida State trimmed second half. West later got a basket on a ics, Phelps gets the job done in his own, quiet way. Cincinnati 78-74; St. John's, N.Y., tied for 18th, Wendell Hudson's tip-in with 4:.'I4 left in the goaltending call to break it "It's my personality," said Pheips, who had a smashed St. Francis, N.Y. 93-72 and No. 20 Louis- game put Alabama ahead of Vanderbilt to stay. open. sensational rookie coaching season at Fordham ville topped Wichita State 78-75 in double overtime. Two crucial missed I-and-1 free throws ruined a "I try to contribute what I two years ago before moving to Notre Dame. "I Notre Dame's stunner wasn't fashioned easily, Commodore chance to overtake the Crimson Tide can," said West. "Maravich don't like to get people uptight." as has been the case in other recent upset vic- .in the final two minutes. has a tendency to put the ball niniiiiiiiiiiuinirniiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiinMiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitii Schoolboy Wolfpack Trims Schedule Briefly Share Cnmraim Terps, 87-85 "C" Dlvmon Morlboro ol AsburyPork COLLEGE PARK, Md. hands as he leaped in front of Mrier Oel at CBA (AP) - Third-ranked North the basket. Tomorrow 1 Speaking "A" Dlvlilm Carolina State blew a Ill-point McMillen. shooting 85 per Mlddletown Twp. ot Mokmon Reg. Ntplun* at Brick Twp. second-half lead but rallied to cent from the foul line and Rorllon ot T.R. North Cong Branch ot T.R. South edge Maryland, 87-85, yes-, with a string of 21 straight be- SAVE 50% "••• OKIllOT Efsklnd OCton Twp. at Monosquan Santorini terday after the slowdown fore the game, missed two vi- Howell ot Lakewood tactics of the nation's No. 2 tal one-and-one foul shots at Central Rn. ot Jackson Twp. RumionF.Tt. Reg. at Monmoutn Reg. team failed in the final five 4:49 and 2:31. WHEEI 4S1 MYAA Sets Santorini Skate to Records » minutes. Thompson scored 17 points MIDDLETOWN — St. Louis Cardinals DAVOS, Switzerland (AP) - Lasse Efsk- Sophomore David Thomp- and Burleson 14 Morlboro at Asbury Park (3:30) pitcher Al Santorini, a resident of Union, will ind of Norway and Silvia Burka of Canada set ALIGNMEIYT "DD" DivisioDivis n be the featured guest ntjxt Sunday night when son, who scored 1)7 points in Shore Reg. ot HolmdeHldl l world records yesterday in the men's and the nationally televised battle • Keyporl ot Freehold (3:30) the Middletown.Youth Athletic Association Henry Hudson Reg. ot Keonsburg women's four-sprint events at the Swiss Inter- of unbeaten teams, dropped in NO HOME TV Point Boro ot Point fieocli conduts its annual father and son baseball reg- nationational Speed Skating Championships. Ottnn the winning basket with three St. Rose ot Wall Twp. istration proram. 25 Efskind scored 155.800 points and Miss R. B. Catholic ot St. Joseph'iilTR) seconds remaining after re- Regular St. Mary's (SA) ot St. John vlonnty The program will begin at 7 p.m. at Mid- Burka 178.430 for the four-sprint, which con- Croydon Hall at Wardlaw School bounding a missed shot by dletown Township High School. sists of two 500-meter and two 1,000-meter Tom Burleson. ^HEAVYWEIGHT $10.50 Soccermen Meet races. •'We don't have a last shot 1.6 Rule Waived Efsking won the 500-meter race in 38.2 sec- play or an out-of-bounds ^^CHAMPIONSHIP For Elections onds and finished second in the 1,000 meters in 15 ROUNDS # Drive lo Sear* and Irt our I»U».I £xprrlit ailjunt your rar CHICAGO (AP) — A limitation on athletic play—We don't even have a camlif r anij ratlrr for lon^rr lirr anil Minnrniion wrar. : LINCROFT - The Lincroft 1:18.8 behind Seden's John Granath in 1:18.5 game plan." said Slate Coach Soccer Club will hold a meet- scholarships and elimination of the con- troversial 1.6 prediction rule were voted Satur- yesterday. Saturday Efskind set a 1.000-metcr Norm Sloan. "We just have Charge on Scars Revolving Charge ing and elect new officers on world record of 1:17.6 and equaled the 50l)-me- day when the National Collegiate Athletic As- general organization and try Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Lin- ter mark of 38.00. lo make something happen. croft Presbyterian Church 6n sociation closed its 67th annual convention. Heavy-Duty Complete The 667-mcmber group also rejected a pro- "The only decision I made the corner of Everett Road Sitdown for Anthem from a tactical standpoint, Mufflers Brake Job and West Front Street, here. posal to grant financial aid on a basis of need. was to decide to hold the ball Drum Anyone interested may at- Limitation of scholarships applows only 30 new football grants per year with an over-all UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — "It won't hap- for the last shot." T,,,r tend. pen," insisted Coach Bob Parks after his East- Wolfpack 12 « limit of 105. Most major conferences have ern Michigan mile relay team was disqualified ltoet, repock wh»«l beat' GOLF FESTIVAL SET over-all freshman tenders of 120 or more. The Wolfpack. now 120. and It*, fluid, from the final event at the Knights of Colum- FRPZIER FORErrmn uptaca hold down and r«lurn • SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - Golf the nation's only unbeaten: ipringi, rebuild wheel cylinder., bus indoor track and field meet because some ON [10 SCPEEN CiOSf U CIPt UJt IV director Ben Roman has set a team exc^pMdft top-ranked. DIRECT FROM RINGSIDE replace front great* stall. Mid-Florida Golf Festival at Kelly 'Victimized' members failed to stand during the National UCLA, gained control of the Anthem. KINGSTON, JAMAICA the Harder Hall course in Se- PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hed Kelly, fired as ball when Maryland's Tom bring for Jan. 9-13. The third coach of the Pittsburgh Penguins after 25 sea- McMillen missed a hook shot day will be taken over by the sons in the National Hockey League, figures he Marathon to Wolde and Greg Hawkins rebounded ST. JAMES MIDDLETOWN Bob Gray Cup Matches featur- at 1:48. 1500 ing American and Canadian was a victim of instant experts in the front of- LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Mammo Wolde of professionals and amateurs. fice. v Ethiopia, 1968 Olympic champion, led all the State called time out with ;SK 775-8883 "Some people come into hockey and all nf seconds left, and again with 12 In the festival, 44 teams will way yesterday in winning the marathon at the ASBURY PARK, N.J. Tirji and Auto Ctnlir HIGHWAY 35 take part with one pro golfer a sudden they think they know everything." All-Africa Games in 1 hours, "27 minutes. 32.02 seconds remaining before TICKETS ON SALE AT and three amateurs making up Kelly said after his dismissal Saturday. seconds. Burleson's shot bounced off ALL WALTER READE THEATRES each foursome. Illllllllllllllllll IIIIIMIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIllllliniUMIMIMIIlllllllllllllllliniUlllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMMIMMIIIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIII the rim and into Thompson's Fliers Forge Into Neptune, suddenly one of Third-place.Ocean Town- to fourth place in the Top 10. The Caseys have St. Joseph's THE DAILY REGISTEH the hottest teams in the entire ship has its hands full or- Pi- replacing Long Branch. The of Toms River on their menu TOP M Sbore Conference, fooled a lot ners. Lakewood and Ocean Bishops play Manalapan for tomorrow night. 1. CBA (1M) of people with its slow basket- are currently locked up in the tonight, while Southern Re- Freehold and Henry' Hudson 2. Wall Twp. (12-*) ball start this season, but the battle of the "B." Both are gional looks to keep second Regional are the co-leaders in 1 Ocean Twp. (Ill) "A" Division defending cham- unbeaten in the league and place in a knot when it meets the "D" Division with 4-0 4. Asbory Park (8-J) pion Fliers apparently are de- will be looking for their fifth Manalapan tomorrow. marks, but due to the sudden 1 R.B. Catholic (8-2) termined not to take a back loop win tomorrow night. Red Bank Catholic knocked shakeup in the Top 10, both 1 Neptune (7-5) seat to anyone. Ocean plays Manasquan while off both St. Hose of Belmar dropped off a space in the 7. Long Braart (7-4) Neptune has won seven Lakewood plays host to How- and Croydon Hall Academy standings. Freehold dipped to 8. Freehold Vince Lombardi Memorial sponsors of the dinner, with He played offensive guard tend Trenton State College The Fliers move into tbe Awards for the "Outstanding Robert E. O'Brien of Deal and defensive end. A key man and major in physical educa- sixth position just ahead of Lineman of 19T1" for the Rari- sen-ing as chairman. on the offensive line, he did tion. Long Branch. The Wave was tan and Keansburg High The Hazlet Rotary Club has most of the trapping on the in- fourth last week. Robertelli. a senior at schools. The awards will be announced that Mark Limo- side plays and end runs. He Keansburg High school, is 6-0. Could Breeze presented by Mrs. Vince Lom- ngello of Raritan High and was the offensive lineman Neptune, barring a loss to bardi at the first annual 200 pounds. On offense he John Robertelli of Keansburg most responsible for the suc- played tackle and center, and Long Branch when the two awards dinner, on Thursday, High have been chosen by cess of the running game. defensively was a tackle. meet again, could breeze Jan. 25, at 6:30 p.m. at Gibbs their coaches, Joe Oxley and On defense he blocked five through the "A" schedule this Hall. Ft. Monmouth. Chip LaBarca, respectively, John who anchored the defen- punts and sacked the quarter- sive line, was quick off the season. The division has lost a to receive the awards. back two times a game. He lot of the strength it once The Rotary Clubs of Mon- ball and had good lateral pur- owned. suit and an excellent pass Neptune goes after number rush. On offense many of the five in the division when it in- power plays went off over vades meek Brick Township John. tomorrow night, and Long Branch will attempt to remain He is a very likable and eoa- in the thick of things when it chable youth with good col- goes up against second-place lege prospects, He also plans Register Slot) Photo rival Toms Hiver South. to major in physical educa- PERFECT CONDITIONS — A steady breeze and smooth solid ice make . tion. conditions Ideal yesterday for Iceboating enthusiasts on the Navesink Riv- Christian Brothers Aca- er in Red Bank. demy, the premier quintet in- John, being a "picture" the Shore area and ranked lineman, was an excellent ex- first by The Daily Register, ample for the younger line- plays host to Mater Dei men to follow. His team lead- tonight in search of 11 in a ership and self-confidence in- LA Scalpers Take row. The Colts should get a spired his teammates. challenge from both Red Bank Catholic (Jan. 26) and" The purpose of the Vince Scton Hall Prep (Jan. 28) Lombardi Awards to honor when those two teams take the outstanding linemen is their seasonal trips to Lin-, threefold. First, to serve as a Super-Type Beating croft. fitting memorial to Vince Wall Township, the only oth- Lombardi for his outstanding contributions to the world of LOS. ANGELES (AP) — picked the score on the nose." sign said, referring to the vet- er perfect team in the area, is eran Redskins, many of them winging through the "C" Divi- football. Second, to honor the Scalpers apparently took a Fans chatted about the local high school linemen who beating yesterday on Super weather, calling it a "Miami- former Los Angeles Rams. sion. The Crimson Knights al- "Welcome to the Super ready have met and dealt best exemplifies the tradi- Bowl VII between the Wash- type day" as temperatures tions, beliefs and ideals of ington Redskins and Miami soared into the 80s. However, Bowl Fish Fry. . . . Redskins' with Asbury Park — their top back in South Florida where Menu: Filet Dolphin. . . . Six- rival in the circuit. Vince Lombardi. and last, to Dolphins. OUTSTANDING LINEMEN —The Rotary Club of Hazlet has announced raise funds for research con- An hour before game time, the Dolphins reside, it was a teen in a row was fun. but that Mark Limongello, second from left, of Raritan High School, and John chilly 40 degrees. now you face No. 1. . ." read ducted by the American Can- operatives were selling-$15 Weekend Robertelli, second from right, of Keansburg High School have been se- cer Society into the causes, tickets at face value outside Fan Favorite afew of the other oversized lected as Vince Lombardi Memorial Award's Outstanding Linemen of 1972 banners, which ran about 5-1 preventions and cures of can- Memorial Coliseum. If the bedsheet brigade for their schools. Walter Witzcak, left, is the Rotary Club president. Jo- cer — the disease that took A broker across the street meant anything, Washington in Washington's favor. Scoreboard seph Posella is chairman of the club's award committee. •ASKETIALL the life of Lombardi. was asking flOO apiece for 50- was the overwhelming favor- The colorful halftime show, Mktdletown Twp. 61. Brick Twp. so ite among the fans. And, in with the theme of "Happiness Toms River s. it, Rorlton 54 yard-line tickets, a third of Motowon Reg. It, Toms River N. 71 *lf an owner maint3ins and services his vehicle in accordance with the Volkswagen maintenance schedule any factory part found lo be defective in material or workmanship within the pregame workout nearly Is," featured love. The Mich- Lokewood hi, Monosquon &4 2i months or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first (except normal wear and tear and service items) will be repaired or replaced by any U.S. or Canadian Volkswagen Dealer. And this the pre-blackout price. Rumson-Folr Hoven94, Central 63 Paul Zimmerman of the an hour before kickoff. the igan marching band formed Ocean Twp. n, Monmouth Reg. 67 will be done free of charge. See your dealer for details. (Source: 71 U.S. Depl. ol Highways. Average miles driven per year, 10,121. ©Volkswagen ol America, Inc. Howell 61, Jackson Twp. 57 New York Post traditionally Redskins drew loud 'cheers four hearts and giant balloons Wall Twp. 75. Freehold Twp. 42 Monolopon 71, Marlboro H conducts a »1 pool among from the half-filled stands in were released, one group car- Red Bank Rea. W, Southern 71 Memorial Coliseum when they Henry Hudson too, Holmdel 54 newsmen in the choice of the rying a banner with a huge Freehold 73, Point Boro 45 took the field while, minutes Keyport 75, Point Beoch 44 winner. red valentine. Shore Rea. 65, Keomburg 6) later, when Miami appeared, CBA 104. M. Mary's ISA) 38 "Kor the first time, the sen- Andy Williams sang R.B. Catholic M, Croydon Hall 66 booing was the predominant - Mater Del 80, St. Michael's 71 timent was for an American "People." a tune which was SI. Rose 10, St. John Vlonney 73 Conference team," Zimmer- sound. made a hit by Barbra Strei- Neptune 71, Long Branch 58 OIKLSlASKETtALL man said. "It was 71-60 in fa- "Over the Hill-King of the sand. Asbury Park 35. Wall Twp. 23 ' Brick Two. f), Toms River S. 38 vor of Miami. No one has ever Hill," one bedsheet-fashionod Hundreds of pigeons were Monmouth Reg. 65, Central 20 Morlboro67, Freehold Twp. 17 released; presenting an Olym- Mater Del 43, St. Rose 33 pic atmosphere. Lokewood 52, Jackson Twp. 23 Long Branch 33, Mktdletown 15 By halftime, smog had com- Toms River N. 30, Rorlton V DolphsSpectacShula Red Bonk Reg. 42, Southern 28 pletely enveloped the moun- Henry Hudson 31, Freehold 17 Point Boro 58, Keyport 6 tains in the background,'and Matawon Reg. 39, Neptune 32 (Continued) Shore Reg. 49, Ocean Twp. 22 trying for a tying touchdown, the big electronic Scoreboard the fin* part of the game was R.B. Catholic 39, Keansburg 27 played in a gray haze. Monasquan 26, Howell 17 flashed: "The Dolphins arc Super." WRESTLINO CBA 47, Perth Amboy 12 Fans poured out of tho nuge horseshoe stadium and sur- Central 29. R.B. Catholic 20 Holy, Cross Wins Howell 43, Manalopan 6 rounded Jho University of Michigan band which stood in the Ocean Twp. 27, Shore Reg. 25 Matowon Reg. 43, Red Bonk Reg. 3 middle of the field playing marching tunes. Over St. James 5 Monmouth Reg. 33. Freehold Twp. 18 Washington's last chance died with ;tn seconds left as de- Freehold 40, Keyport 18 RUMSON — A driving layup Point Boro 40, Holmdel 15 fensive ends Bill Stanfill and Vein Don Herder smothered Monosquon 22, Marlboro 21 by John Brenner with one sec- Southern 24, Toms River S. 21 quarterback Bill Kilmer on a fourth down play at the Kedskin Point Beach 57, Ranney School 13 ond to play gave Holy Cross Long Branch 39. Rumson-Folr Hoven II 17. ' Lokewood 34, Neptune 15 (4-5) a 68-67 Monmouth Coun- Cedar Ridge 26, Brick Twp. 20 Miami patiently let the clock run out and began to cele- ty CYO Basketball League Woll Twp. 11, Toms River N. 19 brate what had been the singular Dolphin goal since the crush- GYMNASTICS victory over St. James of Red East Brunswick 119, Mlddletown 94 ing loss to Dallas in Super Bowl VI a year ago in New Orleans. INDOOR TRACK Bank (3-5). Long Branch 50, Shore Reg. 27 Jake Scott, who had two of Miami's interceptions, was COLLEOE IASKETBALL The winners' Marshall Al- Brookdole 92, Atlantic County 83 voted the most valuable player in the triumph — a defensive Philadelphia Textile 79, Monmouth 69 legra led all scorers with 22 COLLEOE WRESTLINO masterpiece for the Dolphins, points. Comden C.C. 34. Brookdole 19 IIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMllllllllMIIIIIUIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMI Ullllllll MM11II1IIIII Camp Show Turnout Indicates Spring Boom By AL MORAY ' Only nine more weeks until spring. How does that grab you? The number of outdoor types who attended the Jersey In this corner, we have a special reason to cheer on the Coast Trailer and Camping Show in the Asbury Park Con- coming of the spring thaw. Don Lordi, The Register's chief vention Hall over the weekend indicates a booming spring sea- lensman, and this writer have each aquired hilltop campsites son is in the offing for the mobile and under-canvas woodland near Monson, Maine, for use as hunting, camping and fishing dwellers who are even now looking ahead to the break of the spas. A canvas abode will suffice for spring and summer shel- new season. ter in the north woods — but an "A" frame or rustic cabin is a MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII must in those climes for late fall and winter weather. With the spring bear season opening there May 31 and the Nimrod's Notebook ponds and streams being the reported hideaway of a goodly UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllMlllllllllllltllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIII number of finned fresh water species, the trek to that northern We took in the show, the fifth of its kind, Saturday night and province should be considered by area outdoorsmen for an What other warranty runs for 24 months or 42,240,000 yards? the estimated attendance up to that point was about 20,000, ac- early start this year. June can be by-passed by timid souls, cording to show director James J. McLaughlin. It was hoped however, as the so-called Great State of Maine plays host to by the director that attendance yesterday and today would swarms of black flies during that month and they give the In case your pencil's broken, 42,240,000 yards It's the only one, for instance, with a sealed hike the figure to a point over last year's tally of 30,000. The place a bad name. comes out 24,000 miles.* steel bottom that leaves nothing exposed be- worthwhile show continues tonight. Regardless where the camping, fishing, hunting and out- Twice as long as any other car warranty neath it. While the camping show is not a bona fide hunting activity, door-minded public plans on going this spring, the number of Ibased on the average miles driven in a year, we overheard scads of conversations in which the floor space Then there's the paint we put on places you county dwellers and visitors at the annual camping show in- 10,121|) with the sole exception of Rolls-Royce. don't see. Like behind door panels, the dash-' and sleeping quarters of wheeled bunkhousos were being ana- dicates that this area hosts a multitude of restless citizens lyzed for use in the wayfaring nimrods' plans for trips afield with a nomadic bent. Now how did we get up there in such heady board, and along all seams and edges. later this year. The onlookers were not just looking, according to the company? By turning out one of Ihe most carefully And those are just some of the many reasons 'Tis the season, it would appear, that outdoor guys and constructed and coddled automobiles on the road. behind our extraordinary warranty. gals are getting anxious for Old Sol to cross the vernal equinox show's director — they were buying. John and Jane Doe are budgellng their dollars, it would seem, and are joing the ever- Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. and bring on the goody-type weather. Campers, fishermen, hi- growing throng to be seen oh our throughways, highways and kers, nimrods, nature photographers, ct al are chomping at byways, driving or towing recreational vehicles. the bit to head for the boondocks and get out of the proverbial rut for a brief respite. What we like about the idea of an RV is the fact that it can Shrewsbury Sayreville We mentioned last week that only 10 weeks separate us be used for spring and summer outings — then towed to a from spring. We received several comments from readers who hunting area during the fall season. Why spend $100 per week Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippin Motor Car Co., Inc. liked the "positive thinking" idea which disregards the fact for living quarters when you already have a bunkhouso on Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 that we are now in mid-winter. ! wheels? iillilllllinililiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi nininiHiii iiiriiin unit niiniiimiiiininiinminn iniiniiiiiniiiiiiinm i'te iisuly ittgtsto. Red Bank-MkWkU»wn, N.J. Monday, January 15,1S73 17 Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle f I'M DRETFUL AUNT LOWEEZV WILL UH-- GIVE ACROSS 27 Knotted 49 Homberg 22 Paces / S0RRVyJ06HfllD- SKIN ME ALIVE 1 Manner 2S Presided 23- Italian city MY flUNT 1 ME A SACKOF 50 Fool LOWEEZV / IjeSTSOLDTH IF I COME HOME' LICKWISH 4 Armada or 29 Work unit 51 Presently 24 Discover VWfllVTS A V VERV LAST SACK EMPTy-HANDED STICKS swift. §0 Needles' 52 Original 25 Fleet SACK OF 9 Wasta companions 54 Lack of pep 27 Containers craalor 31 Hoarders . 57 Highlights 28 Warble FLOUR 14 Annual 34 Greek letter of 14 A 30 Saucy January 35 Beggar 59 Inge and 31 Cota sound! addrass 37 Pardon? Martin 32 Bringsup to American 38 Derides 60 Harvests 33 Scaly rock Congress 40 Lug 61 Forty winks 35 Beef 17 Shrewd 41 Pagoda DOWN 36 Precipice ' 18 Bulgaria's 42 Double- 1 Beast of 39 Ofbookson- neighbor crosser burden love . . 19 Blanched 43 Social 2 Negrito 41 N. England 20 Ballpoints functions savage city 21 Liquor: 44 Clayey 3 Talking: si. 43 Higher abbr. deposit 4 Senses 44 Pacific Hi and "Lois 22 Agitates 45 Jog 5 Single native 24 Brothers 47 Projecting 6 Newt 45 Base before 26 Mailed — tooth 7 French home BE SURE TO WATCH TRIXIE \ J THAT DAD'S 26 Food fish 48 Recess SO THAT SHE DOESN'T SET C ISN'T conjunction 46 Hindu quein BLAMED FOR SOMETHING Solution to Saturday's Puzzla 8 Needle's 47 Lather WTO THAT STUFF FCiR THE A- < FAIR' I DID WHEN MOM companion 48 Keats and RUAWASE SALE. ,/ToKAy uuuu UUUULJ aaaa WAS HERE. uuuu ULIUUU aaaa 9 Intones Wordsworth UUUUJUUUUUU uuuu 10 Library 60 Lowers UUU UUULJ UUUUUU collection illumination QUL1EJ UUUP 11 Palestinian 51 Fastener UUUUUU UUL1UULJUU rock 53 Weight ULIUUU UUUISU (JUU CliaUtl HUUUU UUUL1 12 tabors 54 Cretan - HUH IIUMUU L11IUUU 13 Make into mountain aauauciHH aHtouuu ' taw 55 Diminutive PIUUO aaaa 15 Crown suffix n^utiLin aaaa ana 16 Centuries 56 Viper 20 Deliverer 58 Compass of 14A point: abbr.

1/15/7) Mary Worth

WE'LL TAKE A. STRETCH THIS PIECE OF SHORJELIME HAS A I CAN'T THINK OF IF VOU OF BEACH FIRST-THEN WI5H! VER.y 6PECIAL SIGNIFICANCE FOR. ME, IT* SUCH A MAGICAL FLORIDA^ A MORE FITTING , COME BACK. TOTHE . MARV.' I ONCE FOUND A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT, SUPPOSE WE 5TROLL A \ CLIMAX TO A STREET" WOMAN GATHERING SHELLS ALONG WHILE,MARV? WITH APAAKING) PERFECT EVENING,! HERE-" AND 5AW HER-REAUV BOy FOLLOWING IN MY CAR- •• ^MARTIN! - -^ THEFIR6T TIME' JUST IN CASE W£ GET TIRED! ,

Nubbin

we. YOU Bern TO NO...rLLll/iVBTOBUMB PR. MU5BIN? • IT ON tOMBTMHCr EL56 ' Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, JANUARY IS - cal surroundings unchanged. jecting those of others. Accept further delay. You may have Born today, you are one of Thus, 'what might otherwise an offer of friendship if you to answer a few questions that those individuals who thrives be a certainty of ultimate suc- possibly can. are not to your liking; do so best within the confines of - cess is immediately less cer- ARIES (March 22-Aprtl 20) without objection. your own domestic scene. II tain — though not at all im- — The fallacious reasoning of VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23 - is difficult for you to work up possible. others may make things diffi- Think over your present situ- to your best when in surround- To find what is in store for cult for you this morning. You ation. There may be ways out Pogo ings that are new. Nor is this you tomorrow, select your can recover losses during af- of it that you haven't even anything unusual, (or the av- birthday and read the corre- ternoon hours — if you are touched upon. Take care not erage person has the same sponding paragraph. Let your quick. to exaggerate your position. trouble. It is, however, also birthday star be your daily TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - • J KNOWS 06EN difficult for you to work well guide. — Don't allow your customary Have no fear about hurting or happily should anything TUESDAY, JANUARY It thrift to get out of hand. Oth- another's image; it is tar about your surroundings be CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. erwise, you may overlook an more important that your own changed from the way you 20) — You would be wise to excellent but expensive buy in good reputation remains In- are accustomed to seeing it. retain a bit of skepticism your efforts to find a bargain. tact. Keep your intentions , All of which means that you when it comes to a report on GEMINI (May 22-June 21) pure. will be inclined to be some- progress made. Friends may — Seek out someone you can SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) \ thing of an "old maid" about be poor judges of circum- trust implicitly before you — Exercise your generosity having a place for everything stances. tell your "story." This is no on an intangible level. You and having everything in its AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. time to pour your heart out to would be most unwise to be- place. IS) — Take care not to be tak- a perfect stranger. gin giving away material You have a marvelous abili- en in by appearances. This is CANCER (June 22-July 23) things; you may need them Anijy Capp ty to build on the past. Gener- one of those days when you — You might be wise to relo- later. ally speaking, you learn from must be especially careful cate your valuables and to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 'ill- , ^ONE 300t> THINS; your mistakes and plan your during bargain-hunting ses- take fresh stock of your in- Dec. 22) — You should be get- I ALWWSSOUNC) future accordingly.' On the sions. tangible assets. These arc ting considerable support for HOARSE WHEN X other hand, you seem utterly PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) days when you may be in- your project at this time. unable to correct whatever — Though you may have your clined to overlook the good. Friends, relatives, and even faults result from your insisL- own advances rejected, you LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - strangers want to get in on ence upon having your physi- ought to be careful about re- Cut down on buying without the ground floor. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD club tricks. He made game If South tackles either suit Central Station, New York in a straightforward manner, with three clubs, the stolen N.Y. 10017 ) You can't cheat an honest the opponents will take the diamond, three hearts and man, veteran con men agree; ace of that suit and lead a sec- two spades. but the statement is almost ond spade. When South gets North dealer DAILY QUESTION meaningless because prac- around to the second minor Neither side vulnerable Blondie tically everybody has a touch suit, the enemy will be ready DAGWOOD, THIS IS BLOMDIE- I'M SORRV, DEAR, ^ Partner opens with one NORTH BUT I'LL MAKE UP FOR IT" ) of larceny in his makeup. This to lake that ace and the rest DO YOU REALIZE VOU club, and the next player pas- • 852 FORGOT TO KISS ME BV KISSIMG VOU TWICE f is deep philosophy, of course, of the spades. South will AQI0 WMEKJ [ GET HOME , J ses, You hold: S-J 9 7 « .1 H-7 ti HIS MORWINS?r but nothing is too deep (or therefore be defeated. K7.1 OMIGMT/- ^ .1 DA (i 5 C-9 4. What do you 0 regular readers of this col- The best chance to make * K O 5 2 y say? umn. the contract is to "steal" one WEST KAST r.l West opened the six of trick in clubs or diamonds. Answer: Bid one spade or « J97HJ + K I04 spades. East put up the king South did just this by leading pass. Most experts would Oil) f> 8 5 4 2 and South won with the ace. the jack of diamonds at the make one response with this O A65 O 9 8 4 Declarer made his next play second trick, appealing to hand; some would refuse lo + 94 • A87 without hesitation, but let's West's larceny. respond. Bid with a con- SOUTH study the hand for a moment servative partner since he is AQ West nonchalantly played not likely to gel you in : C before we go on. low, hoping that South e? KI 9 trouble. Pass with a jumpy ()1 I0 2 South is sure to win two planned a finesse and that O partner while you are still at J lOfi 1 •fc '•is spades and three hearts. He East would win with the a low contract. Soulh We.sl needs four tricks more to queen of diamonds. This was North East 1 2 NT Pass make the contract. He can exactly the impression South ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge 1 + I'a" The Wizard of Id •S NT Pasi Puss Pass win three tricks in either had hoped to create. written by Alfred Sheinwold is Oneni ,« lead - 4 f, clubs or diamonds, but will When the jack of diamonds available. Get your copy by still need one trick in the oth- held, declarer switched to sending 50 cents to Red Bank THEPES GOT er suit. clubs in order to gel three Register, Box .I.'IIH, Grand TO BE ''THERE UIA5 '"5H£'S THE CUTEST IT BROKE m EASIER WAY ID T0AWNEUJW5 SOMEONE ELSE LITTLE BlRP I'VE HEAKT,...THAT'0 PARTf KCAU5E AT THE PARW EVER KNOWN, AND I 5ENT YOU MPKBA W THAT I WANTEP W MONOPOLIZED A gILL FOR , HOD TO MEET " HER THE WHOLE DOLLARS.. . LiViNGl EVENING

Beetle nailev GOT A JOB IN A CIRCUS. HEAVEN5. X I BEETLE// MUST BE K KNEW EXACTLY WHAT WELL, I'LL B£' (JE WAS SAW BEETLE SHEAK IN SLAM/ f8 ifeDaBy B^bter, Ked Buk-MMdfetewB, N J. Mwrfav* Jmary «, 1*73 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found Trovel-Tronsportotlon., AutoiF&rSale . Autos For Sql> Lost and Found LOST — Matt Ctrmon Shepherd', btlge WANTED — Trowporiatlw. la Ke» Or- $to \ '' \*M0pp««rt**l • ' Auto*For Sol* wltti moor lac*. MUiltrook Drlvt. Reword. Kan> lor Marti Crat and Uck. share gm tnatfua^ i Malori. »J $. *Wn M. M» FDUMD — Pretty KMt». Yauna cof wear t/l-KU. £g £w oMar iid KM cStar. Call Ml Suoerb canoiiieo. 55wi BVKSK. num. n a m^\ pmT MM CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT IWI JAGUAR XJtE J+*ipoype VII- nil«iKM. MJ-OMO. V200. «*'LB^ C JERRY BARATTA S h M l H w AUTOMOTIVE IN brond "g^","* *«#*• meV200n. Spring «*'LL^s Rd.S°i«J'!, Rd B««ilSl"™* 747MW" LOrPW-*|'^W —Wl 1* /P 1I<'*°», ^ l. Public Notices NEW IMPROVED "ZIPPIES ' — The Autos For Sale IMt MERCURY MONTEGO MX - »o- CIRCLE CHEVROLET oriat Iran pill Mw wlSs Vitamin C. Pro- raon. Power iteerlng. Very goad condl- »«*•** „,„„ BEWABD - mini noodle. _. KnloM pftrniocv. RedSoon*" . >M4 VOLVO PIKB:-: (Mods wo*. Flrrt non. tWi. Coll tOMP BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH asaa•warv tp n"P.J." Men Cherry Tree 1SDD **— N "a Is." TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Suoerb Pom »d. Suiters REDUCe —Eofl ood loll with GoBne ie>vlce. DOWNES f ONTIAC, « Lowef g^mtjujoji TobletJ UH E-Voprj "wcrhir pJIU." Profet- »Wiol Pnanwcy. IwtI f Bonk. IftlMERCURV — Faur^adr Mdan. Pow- Main St., Molowon. Stt-HW. er stterlna. rodlo, healer. Good condition. F i H Motors Inc. LOST — Vicinity Mlddletown. Female PR*£GNA~N1T— Nttd Help? Adoptlpn Snow-trea outamotlc rear window. S2S0. German Shepherd, tmn monltn old. At- AutborllM Dealers. 4-1972 Servlc**. Pregnancy Tasting, etc. Coll miaai WANTED Dodge ond Oodge trucks oven KSS.000 INVENTORY mo»l oil block. Collar. REWARD! An- Tell Free IM-Rl-MM. Notional Family Porly who need!! 100** financing,, with nnoo •m to "Ducntn." 4714174. Planning Council Ltd. ' IW1 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Seobn, money down, on a IH« MALIBU. Aulo- OF NEW •UKO CARS IPLYWOUTH & CHBVSLEB LEFTOWEBSI tour-door. Full power pirn air. Mull tell. moMcmoney. VIdow. II195n o.n Fo a rIH quic« MALIBk creditU "O.K,Aulo" 54MI1I " : AWos For Sale call OA5I5MOTOB5 at (Mil 711-7100. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. . INCLUDING A TOOHHVSUH •ntcMWtourt Travel—Trontportotlon - Yellow, two- HwyU Newport Royale HUNDERBIRD — Red. Loaded. 54M0QO •°"°""' WIDE SELECTION OF Super Sport FLORIDA BOUND IM1FII " "' ' Tl CMMVSUER LARGE TRUCK GOING EMPTY. KROLL MOTORS, INC. INIUREDI CALL m-1094. Z7» Broadway Long Branch 73PIYM0THSS vo row Town & Country • tail IMt OLDSMOBILE u> — Blue with ktock Country Squire Station Wagon MMIMtfm. Interior. Four-speed Hurst. New Croper CHRYLSERS Wagon ~ Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Man, white lettering new tires, Mickey I»7O JEEPSTER WAOON -V-4 engine, 4- •TOOL0WMMLI Thonipson L-40 serlei. air mocks, lope wheel drive, roof rock and wide tires. , SAVE UP TO •••PONTMC deck, radio, RPM tochomeler. A-l Condi- JOO miles. »1 J0O.OO MISSIS Firebird Cutlass lion. >I«W. Coll »1-O4«. '••VAN 1*71 VOLKSWAGEN — Rodlo. More Classified *1600 KombiBus 1968 CADILLAC MON MOUTH [JJgMAZDA ExcellenColt lcondition Milt).. S1623. on Next Page ON'72 LEFTOVERS '. , Calais Sedan Autos For Sale Autos For Sale' Blade «tBi black trinrl top and Asbury Park matching Interior. Power win- dows, power a*al, factory air. Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE RED BANK VOLVO SPECIAL car sold in the Country. 179S CHRYSLER Exclusive Monmouth County Dealer. PLYMOUTH RUSSELL BAYSHORE OLDSMOBILE-CAOLLACCO. . MONMOUTH MAZDA opus-mats g Tl 9-4 7 90 » Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk | 904 Suniet An. Aibury Park, N.J. T-' ?00 FIRM AVE ATlANliC 776-6777 741-0910 77M777 AtburyPark DOMESTIC CABS IMPORTED CARS 1970 BUICK S1795 1970 KARMANN'1595 Skylark 2-door hardtop. Auto., Ghia convertible. 14,000 miles. Ona radio, heater. P. S. owner, like new. Red. *~ Now through Jan. 31st 1971 BUICKL J3395 1970 RENAULT .'1195 Electra 2-door hardtop, dark blue, lull power, factory air. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN • ••I rnnn loonc Karmann Ghia coupe, one owner, 1971 rUHU 6CSH. red. Radio^ealer LTD Country Squire wagon. Full | wi MCDPCriCQ power, factory air. 10 passenger. 13111 IIICIUJLUCO AM-FM stereo. Loaded. *^3Q'l 1969 DODGE M495 250S,4-door. Automatic,power • vvw •«»*•<•<•. i~.ww steoring, brakes, windows. Factory "Super Bee 2-door hardtop, " air. immaculate. WITH THIS AD automatic, power steering. 1968 FORD ,'1195 Thunderbird, lull power. Bug. Green • Alrcondittad 1967 VOLVO «. 4-door, 144, 4-speed, runs good .mpala Moor. Gray ,968 FORD M050 19KV0LKm^ Mustang, V6,3-speed 2:door, runs good SPECIAL OFFER! 2 SNOW TIRES WITH THE PURCHASE OF FREE: ANY OF THE ABOVE CARS with the purchase of any used car! RED BANK 1 . " m "~mmmmmm'mm

• 2 Brand New 1st Line Snow Ti Authorized Volvo Dealer Since 1956 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK New Delco Energizer 741-5886 New AC Spark Plugs, Points and Condenser. IKE IMAGE Complete Winterizing of vehicle Oil Change, Lubrication & Filter New Windshield Wiper Blades PLUS

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DELTA 88 ROVALE 30-DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE HARDTOP SEDAN OVER 150 USED CARS - MOST MAKES, MODELS & COLORS!

W73 OLDSMOBILE ALWAYS A STEP/4HEAD The Showplace of the Century" Centrally Located WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS - EVERY ONE A STEP AHEAD! See a "Russell Man" today...

BUICK OPEL RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. HWY35 264-4000 KEYPORT 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 741-0910 Auto* For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale The Dally Register, Red BaBk-MkkUetown, N.J. Monday, January 15,1873 if ILIAC LIMOUSINE IW* #0110 WAOOH - Cwmlrr Soulrt. •N* VOLKSWAGEN - Good coMlltlwi. Full POTrtr, air. Good condition Autos for Sale Autos For Safe" Autoi for Sale Coil *n-5»o otier « p.m Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale UNDER $500 neeffllOD* nndnclng, with I Autos For Sale Autos For Safe n, on a 1569 LE MANS twl I See our back row for Trans- IMS VOLKSWAGEN BUG — ONE OWN- d« .fed* «£££Atmatic V$I poweKZ#*j-r stee portation Specials and save ER CREAM PUFF. RECENT IN- SPECTION. SSOO OR BEST OFFER. I now! CALL 7414141. T96TWHIT6 MUSTANG 2»9 - Agtomotlc, 1(44 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — TuK olr conditioned, sports console, steel rodl- RASSAS ouolst. oTr conditioned, power brakes, als. Coll after 6 p.m. 1421125. steering, atl new tires. 9500.173-1979. FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1961 OODGE STATION WACOMI - l/6« PONTIAC IW VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Clton. orlgl Dodge Dart. In good condition. Coll 495- 395 Brood St. Ml-SltO Red Bonk nol condition. M.000 mlln. Mult Mil Im- M91 otter 6 p.m. itM VOLKSWAGEE«>. Nunti - l Rebuil» t tnglnt. nwdloMly, 1700 or t»>t Otter. Don, 543 lghll, 54I-23W. 19* VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition. 291-1101 Coll 173* New seats, extra battery, snows, regular MGB — 1971. Two tops. Tonneou cover. tires. 1225. 7871793. . 1944 PLYMOUTH — Fury III two-door Ansen sprint wheels. Many more extras. CHEVROLET Coll 729-I1M days and U2-m\ eves. I*M VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent running condition. Has I9M engine. Body needs jSrttx 1971 NOVA S.S. — V-l 350. Four speed. ofttr S p.m. some work. (17S. Inquire at 57 Throck- Bucket seats. Excallenl condition. Mony mprton St., Eotonlown. ' IMS PONTIAC — Grand Prix, good condi- eitras. JJSOO or besl otter. Coll S6616U or SEE IT... DRIVE IT... The ALL New 1973 tion, UK, IM* FORD country udon, good 671-471? PLYMOUTHS, 1967. 1961, 1(69 condition, 1415. 1M1 FORD itotlon wogon AUTO CREDIT 1123. 74I-1»I 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1944 TRIUMPH TR-4 — STO0 Assume payments on any of 100 cars In 1966 SIMCA - U00 stock. Credit applications occepted by 196? CAMARO — Ht. N»w tires, corburt. Both In excellent running condition. tor. rings and valves. Low mlltoge. 671 phone. All mokes and models available. I7I-0M Guaranteed credit. For I hour service call 19tt MGB — Nlw top, transmission, our credit desk now. clutch, Urn, batteries, wire wheels. Good • 70-1700 WANTED condition. Best otter. 741-4522. 1964 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Six cylin- Party who needs 100% flnonclng, with no 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE der, standord shift. Original owner. Call money down, on a 1M7 MALIBU two-door Best otter over WOO, after 6 p.m., SM-2174. hardtop. »7»5. For quick credit "O.K.," 141-0549 coll OASIS MOTORS at (Ml) 721-7100. 1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — New top. \>tl VOLKSWAGEN FASTSACK — New 1965 COMET »9 — 4-borrel carburetor, 4. 29,000 miles. Very good condition. U50 engine, radio, heater, snow tires. Good speed transmission. Excellent condition. firm. 671 )«M, condition S700. «S-1523. mi. 2*41660 otter i. mi SUPER BEETLE VOLKSWAGEN - I9U ELDORADO - 50,000 miles. More Classif fed j 14.000 miles. Yellow Rodlo, heater. Like Besl otter. new 11600. 391)411 after 4:30 p.m. S412IM on Next Page , j Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale notchback coupe (IIMSMK Automatic transmission, AM WINTER USED CAR push-button radio, in medium Bronze color and matching interi- CLEARANCE!!! or. 70 MUSTANG 72 PLYMOUTH 71 CHRYSLER 300 Six cylinder, power steering, Sport Suburban Wagon, power 4-door hardtop, full power, automatic. steering, power disc brakes. Air loaded! conditioned. $3275 $1995 $4095 '69 CHRYSLER * 72 DUSTER Newport 4-door sedan, bur- 6-cylinder, automatic. 71 NEWPORT gundy, V-fl, automatic, power Royale, 4-door hardtop, auto- steering, $2350 matic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. $1795 71 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-cioor hardlop, $2825 70 PLYMOUTH stereo, lull power, Duster, fi cylinder, stick. DELIVERED AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE $1750 NO EXTRAS ADDED ON $3895 70 PONTIAC 70 CHEVROLET Tempest 4-door, V-8, auto- 70 PLYMOUTH matic, power steering, air Fury III <(-cloor hardlop, pow- Custom Impala, 2-door, 100 conditioning CID, air conditioning, power qr steering, brakes, air condi- steering, brakes, $2150 tioning. $2575 71 PLYMOUTH $2150 Scamp, 2-door, 6-cylinder, '68BUICK 70 CHRYSLER automatic, power steering. Announcing the new Datsun 610. New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, LeSabre, 4-door hardtop $2395 power steering, brakes. VJ From Nissan with Pride stereo, lull power. $2895 $1395 The new Datsun 610 is something altogether new — a luxury economy car. A Datsun Original. '69 CHEVROLET 70 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop, V-8, 71 CHRYSLER Whether you choose the new 2-boor Hardtop, the new 4-Door Sedan or the new 5-Door Wagon, you get a car that's bigger, more powerful, just Town & Country wagon, air plain more car than any economy model has a right to be. But it comes with a Datsun price tag. And 1 he kind of design sophistication you've come to ex- Custom Impala, 2-door power automatic, power steenng, air steering, brakes, 350 CID conditioning. condilionlng, power steering, pect from us. brakes, 9 passenger. There's a new 1800 cc overhead cam engine, new power-assist front disc brakes for the perfect performance combination. The 4-Door Sedan and $1775 2-Door Hardtop have a new independent rear suspension, too. $2350 $3895 As for the luxury, well, you've really got to drive it to believe it. All we can say is that the luxury touches - white-walls, fully reclining bucket seals, tinted glass, full carpeting and custom vinyl interior — are just a beginning. It's the new Datsun 610 series. Sporting performance, luxury accommodations and an economy car ptico. Try one yourself. You'll see why we call it a Datsun Original. Drive a Datsun . .. then decide. Own a Datsun Original Buhler & Bitter & l'l 11« SI.I-H17%/moi//n Established 1925 3290HWY35 HAZLET, N.J. SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 umvsiCK COMING THROUGH THymoutfi FOR YOU! Continental MARK IV

still the unique rAmerican Car We still have a few brand new 1972 Datsuns at fabulous savings! USED CAR BARGAINS

1970 DATSUN 240Z 1971 DATSUN • Exceptionally Sharp 510 Station Wagon MARK IV on display in showroom 4-speed Synchro — One owner. $3O99. S1695. CONTINENTAL S 1969 CHRYSLER '1850 1971 DODGE 2995 Imperial 4-door hardtop. Air conditioned. Power steering, po/jer brakes A real Monaco Station Wagon. Extra clean. Low mileage. Loaded with options. MARK IV 1971 FORD LTD S2595 1969 CHRYSLER...... !... s1550 10-passenger station wagon. Loaded wilh extras at a fantastic price. Newport 2-door hardtop Air corid.!ion<;(j Pn.vor sleor.ng, po.^or brakes, a real boaul/ S 1971 FORD., 1595 1969 DODGE $1395 YES Pinto. One owner. Air conditioned. Automatic. Polara 4-door hardtop. AT conditioned. Loaded •.vilM rjxir.v;. A (jreat bu/. s 1971 MERCURY 1750 1969 CHEVROLET S1595 Capii. 4-speed Synchro, low mileage- Extra clean, - WE HAVE Camaro SS, 3Q6 C I engine AutornaV;. Ihir, one vvon'l la:,t long at this price. S 1970 DODGE 1695 1967 DODGE..... S995 MARK IV's Coronet 440 station wagon. One owner. Very clean. Automatic Power steering. r DaM GT 2-door hardtop. V-D, iu::'ji'"V'-. J/J.VC-' r.!oer.-i'j, hn J"-.\ •••f.H\-J. Very clean 1969 DODGE M295 1951 JEEP : s550 Darl.4-dOor sedan. V-S, automatic. One owner. Very clean. 4-whe^l dn.'e An orirjin-il. On^ n.vner. In boautiiu!condition. LABRIOLA MOTORS WALL Authorized Datsun Dealer •. i i Shrewsbury, NJ. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 741-2433 Shrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore 747-5400 BOATS AND 20 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MlddJetown, N.J. Monday, January 15,1973 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Auto* For "Sole Autos For Sale «« CHeVRpL-f BEL AIK T- AU(L ._ Cf«OR^ Auto* for Sole 1971 nUVERICK - Red. Tws-deor, Six f»«4 VOLKSrVAOEM — white. Radio, re, power steering, »now tires. Goei cylinder. Air conditioning, outematle, heater. Excellent mechanical condition. iranHwrtatlon" KM. Call 74H442 otter WANTED , 1941 8OICK L6 SABRE - Four-door power Hearing. rooTo. StiffII. M be MM. 1573. _M41SS after 4. n Party wha needs 100% financing, with no »•" «'wi>!'«»'f»' «!ft «Hft«H*H 1*71 TOYOTA ua> - Bander- sMIt. Ex- 19701970 SBARRACUDA — 34fftour speed. money dawn, an a 1970 PORD COUNTRY cellent condition. l».0OO num. Show »lre». illtt. balanca at worronty. or 19*7 VOLVO 121S — Block. Radio! E MjrXcTl-IMorMtM-lf* SOUIRE WAGON. Alrcandltlanlne. 121K. Coot cellent running condition. Good shop* sale. 142-4i77». I13J5 or Mtt offer. 4W-1179. £l1»17f Coll'4l«S« ^ iniHr Highlands 1 XioLoH aucK-oraCINC BEST 1970 CHEVELLE SS - Four-ipeed. Very VOLKSWAGEN - Perfect. 33 miles Bft•UIC. K - 1944 cintam Jwo-doof. >LYWCK)qPRAMfc0wS5AT peroollon. Hew tlret. Call otter ? p.m. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — HE\ bury Am.. H«w ShrtwtbufV. 74 1949 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — Brawn Call IM-Mtlatter 4:30 p.m. TIRES. MUFFLER, BRAKES, FROM with vinyl tap. Air conditioning, power Call SU-4419 END. REBUILTEH6INE, MOO. 741-4243. CHRYSLEH-PLYMOUTMOHMOUTH H for Less at I steering, power brakes, power windows. 1945 RAMBLER — New brakes, cluti Hwyli Eotyitow Mt-5500 \r ALUMINUM BOAT - With flvt h.p. Sharp looking car. S25W. Call Stt-im af- Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale RED SANK VOLVO ter 6 p.m. R«d Bonk IH2 CHEVROLET 2JJ — GOOd rurmli 1MI VOLKSWAGEN - Radio. Uphoh VIKING ICEBOAT-GIOlSt I iondlflondltlon.. NeedNeedii tirestire , tin—.- Cal- l 471-S34; - ! stery, body, motor and tires Diet new con- . MAN" — For the best cockpit coyer, cushion, boom "*•/;,' KITSON |{ between 5 and • p.m. SEfiTn : dition. Shiny new paint. Low mlleog _~bgys: RUSS-LL Oldsrnobile-Codlllac Sodsoll.. oioill HorklnHorklns Blocks^whe.Blocks^whe.1 onond •». Coll 741-2322. Co.. ia6 Newman Sprlnas Rd. Tingi , let brokebroke, trol'etrol'er witwith poopoo- •X Jill m. Muils«IU7______Autos For Sale IM1 GRAND PRIX ded.bunk: CHEVROLET Excellent transportation. tlSO. SCENIC CAR SALES WANTED: ICE BOAT Coll 172-1904 otter 6 p.m. Quality oars bouoM arrf sold. Mwy 3t MlghlondsJ Class C or D. slern jleerer. Coll alter I l»70 JAGUAR XKE COUPE - All option! p.m. M2-1W4. Including olr. Good condition. $3000. Coll SHREWSBURY MOTORS 2»ian Shrewsbury **•• Shrewsbury ON ICE BOAT"— Two plonk's. •w»Jl»_; 1971 CHEVROLET 1941 BUICK LE SABRE — All power. 741-1500 Sits New soil. All o««s«les. Red* to BARG1INS! We Buy Used Volkswagens »»4«-S183»r541-<«». Impsla custom coupe. Automatic! Call 7O7-451S transmission, power steering, radio,! IC6 BOAT CABLE 1-- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof. Rodlc air conditioned, vinyl roof 1971 CADILLAC cod rodlol mow tirn. Excellent runnlni 111 E. Newman Sprlrias Rd. Red Bank BOATAAAN'S SHOP AL OVER THE LOT!!! condition. a«> oner. 566-52)5. CAL-L -lo NOw 7474IM0 Sedan DeVille WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY '3195 1972 Shrtwibury Ave. ot Syeamort M Whorl Ave. ChMtnut brown, matching vi- Shrewsbury. N.J. nyl top and Interior. AM-FM ra- AAONTE CARLO 747-54O0 BUSINESS NOTICES. 1971 CHEVELLE DURING OUR >.NNIML In "like ntw" condition. Loaded dio, power windows, power OATSUN Two-door hardtop. Aufomalic Irans- wltftfmony extras. Save now, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE mission, power steering, radio, air •eat, factory air conditioning. ITO Brood St. 2441321 Keyporl , ALTERATIONS Special RASSAS conditioned, vinyl rool. ICEBREAKER '4795 Phone 747-5M4 PONTIAC MASONRY - Flr«place»;»tepi, btocK 395 Brood St. Ml-Slto Red Bonl IW VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Nmcuossen t k ond *2995 ger. New volves. Ne» rodlol llres. Coll work, repalr^jiKnttrtw. !%°',Z?' IMS FORD FALCON — Two-floor. Auto- patios. Frwtawhttn > Sons. 322-3110 RUSSELL matic. Radio. U25. 1971 PINTO OLOSM0BILE-CADH1ACCO. . Evenings call 717 72« faun.1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Good condition. Automatic. SI250. 100 Newnon Springs Rd, Red Bank | 19M CUSTOM IMPALA COUPE — Vinyl Solo, S» Choir, «22. You supply tut fob- Automatic transmission, radio, ail roof. Automatic. Radio. Air condlllonlncd, Coll 741-un conditioned rkTwtii do me rest, ouronleed work- ' 741-0910 power steerlna. V-l. Two^foor. Excellent l«7 MERCURY COMET — Two door. manship. 47I-21M. condition. Coll 739-MM or 741-0211, orftr Slx-cyllnder. standard shirt. 291-1027 otter p.m. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS -Fur- SAEt rushed ond Installed for only M9.9S. To or- l«» JEEP CJS — New convoi top, tout "1995 1970 FORD RANCH WAGON — Full pow- der, call 3494U3. new belted Urn. 10,000 miles. Sim, Coll er. Air conditioned. 27.000 miles. Like Peter ot 342-51H between 2:30 ond 4 p.m. new. Asking I1WS. M3-42I9, REMODELING - Painting, Mniung, iheetrock ond toping, concretejilock 1971 VEGA IMa PLYMOUTH — Belvedere. Sloodord ltU BUICK RIVIERA Me work. Free estlmoti w itiltt. 45,000 miles. Good condition. Asking Good condition. ess Standard 4-speed transmission, ra 1700. Snows included. Coll lU2m otti Coll 141-024] ODD JOBS - Additions, paneling. All types ol masonry. Driveways. Cad 49!- dio. 1972 BUICK .'4195 1970 VOLKSWAGEN .«2495 19*6 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — Full 0ll9. 7I7-14M. _. E \H6 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — White. er. Good tires. Excellent condition. $ Nine-passenger, air. full power, Camprnobile,'Pop-Up'roof, kitchen sink, erw *• condition ^•vn^vi*^*'*^.. Orlolno* •*&_ l owner. Rodlo. nnaa FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE stereo, etc. bunks, etc. Good condition• •. Orloln• ••• a1556 evenings ond lies and cellars cleaned...J. Junl rjh 1795 Fully undercooted. *7M! IM4 THUNDERBIRD —ONE OWNER. movedi,. Mlight kaullng. No lolob 1too small. L wevfeenos* LOOKS AND RUNS VERY GOOD. «)s. •1-7413 between i and /• 1970 OLDSMOBILE — II Royole. Ex- 1972 CAPRICE .»3995 cellent condition. Private owner. Power CALL 741~42«. 1970 MONTE CARLO 1970 IMPALA .'2195 , windows, steering, brakes. Call 747S4I0 1970 DODGE - Challenger RT-440. Mag- »voupe. Vinyl roof, air, lull power, AM/FM, lilt- cloys. After 7 p.m. and weekends 7W-39M Automatic transmission, power C Sport sedan. Air, vinyl root, power, radio, white- num. Automatic. Many, many extras. Trees ond stumps removed! Mo lotj too wtjeel, etc. , 1*72 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Needs body work. S1000. 39I-I4M offer snail! All work guaranteed. Call fir free steering, radio, vinyl roof, air condi- walls, etc. Full power, AM-FM stereo. Perfect Condi 4:J0. estimate. 541-3771. tioned, 1972 CHEVROLET .*2B95 lion. Coll Otmt 1943 OODGE POLARA — Custom point, FURNITURE-ANTIQUES- ™"Pt>nJ- O 0 IM1 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Pour-door. 1970 313 motor, dual teed Holley. Poslt- finishing, restoring. No_ "-"LS'Kf-S Nova four-door. V8, air conditioned, vinyl roof, 1970 FORD .'1895 Automatic. U0O. ractlon rear, air shocks, four-speed trans- Sole forveneers, Inlays, power, AM/FM, wtiitewalls, etc. 1 7I7-72M evenings mission, traction masters, and needs hood OER CHIEM-CLEAN, Wt- '2895 M 'Torino' sport coupe. Air, vinyl roof, power, ra- repaired. Asking J250. Coll after o p.m., dio, whitewalls, etc. WANTED 495-2117. TREE CARE AND REMOVAL 1970 MAVERICK 1971 M ALIBU ,...... *2995 CADILLAC I96S - Fully equipped. Four Professional complete tree corf- Fully In- . Party who needs 100% financing, with no vtlres. sured. Low winter rotes. 77J-S959. E Station wagon. Air, roof rack, power, radio, I money dawn, on a 1»'O MAVERICK two- Two-door. Automatic transmission, wbitewalls, e!c. 1970 KINGSWOOD .'1895 door coupet Air conditioning. $1595. For LIGHT HAULING - Attics cleaned. radio, vinyl rool. quick credit "O.K.," call OASIS MOTOR ItM COLONY PARK WAGON — All pow- Furnlfure moved. Junk remand, etc. Wagon. V8, automatic, power, roof rack, radio, at 1201) 721-7100. er. Air. AM/FM stereo. Root rack. Good Coll 4W-107S or 495-3024. condition. «900. 74I-0SU evenings. 1971 MERCURY .'2795 whitewalls, 1965 GTO — $200. HOUSEPAINTING — interior, exterior. •1795 Cougar, Air, stereo, vinyl roof, power, white- ORDS, 19«7,1961, 196? Reasonable roles. Free estimates. Call 1970 PLYMOUTH .'1595 717-J444 AUTO CREDIT walls, snows, etc. AAA AUTO CREDIT Assume payments on any of 100 cars In mtsn. ______.18 PAINT REMOVED — Furniture slrlEOIna JDuster' hardtop. Six-cylinder automatic, power I Assume payments on any of 100 cars In stock. Credit applications accepted by 1970 CHEVROLET stock. Credit applications accepted by phone. All makes ond models available. done by hand. No vats or dipping method! Caprice four-door hardtop. Auto steering, radio, whitewalls. phone. All mokes and models ovolloble. Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service, used: Free pick-up ond delivery. 41 hour •YEAR OLDS 1971 FORD ...'2695 service. 495-10M or 495-2024V malic transmission, power steering, • Guaranteed credit. Coll for 1 hour ser- coll our credit desks now. 'Ranchero' pick-up, Automatic, power, vinyl 1968 PONTIAC .'1595 vice. Boyshort Chrysler-Plymouth. 3D MURALS - For your home or off ce, radio, vinyl roof, air conditioned. ... you can now legally finance land painted with raised foreground. New the purchase of any automobile. roof, radio, whilewalls, etc. 'Grand Prix'coupe. Air, vinyl roof, full power, 1967 MG MIDGET — 19,000 original concept. Write lor pictures and Informa- miles. Nice Interior, new paint. Excellent tion: Llnder, P.O. Box 21072, Phllo- We at W^ll Lincoln Mercury invite AM/FM, whitewalls, etc. Autos For Sale running condition. S49S. Inquire ot 37 '2195 you to stop in and look around 1971 CAPRICE .'2695 Throckmorton St., Eatontown. OtlpWo, Po. 19114. 1968 PONTIAC .'1395 at the line selection ol used cars' Coupe. Air, vinyl rool, power, AM/FM, while- ICE SKATES on our lot. We are not here to 'Catalina' wagon. V8, automatic, power, radio, WANTED 1970 TOYOTA walls, etc. clng; with no SHARPENED pressure you into buying a car whitewalls, elc. Porty wha needs 100% tlnoncli., Little Silver Repair Center, 7474)573 Corona. Four-door, automatic trans- money down, on a 1971 DODGOG%u CHAR- - ... but we are here to help y"ou RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks smoll mission, radio. GER. Air conditioning. 17.000 miles. better understand what it does 1971MALIBU .*2495 1968 IMPALA .'1495 2495. For quick credit "O.K.," coll ob to supplement Income — none too involve. >ASI5 MOTORS at (2011 72I-7IW. small. Paneling and cabinet remodeling Coupe. VS, vinyl roof, automatic, power, radio, Custom coupe. Air, automatic, power, vinyl expert. Shutterettcs and locks Installed. low miles. 1945 PLYMOUTH WAGON Free advice and estimates. Good work- '1595 rool, radio, whitewalls, etc. OOOO CONDITION moninlp. Coll ony time, 239-5259. 719O2J5 PLEASE STOP IN ALUMINUM SIDING 1971 CHEVROLET .'2295 1967 IMPALA '895 1969 CADILLAC M7 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Small V- Leaders, gutters, oanellng. Experienced. 1970 CHEVROLET . One owner. Low mileage. SSOO firm. Free estimates. 49S3l54. AND LET US HELP. Nova coupe. V8, automatic, factory air. extra Sport sedan. V8, automatic, power steering, ra- Coupe DeVille Call «5-0»7». Blscayne. Four-door, automatic dio, covers, etc. EXPERT painting. Ceramic, tile ond par wheels and snows. White, black vinyl top, black GODMOTHERS — 1951 Cadillac lim- transmission, radio. quet flooring. Paneling, ocarpentry, —" ond all leather interior, loaded with ousine. S35O. Excellent running condition. masonry work. After six!,. 71M754 or 29I- 1970 COUGAR extras Including factory air, -1-0093. 0512. AND MANY MORE DEPENDABLE 'OK' CARS TO LOOK AT PAINTING — Interior — Exterior '1895 XR-7 coupe. Automatic trans- •2995 1971 IMPALA Good references. Free estimates. mission, power steering, air con- Two-door. Low mileage. Fully Coll 142(422 ditloned. Low mileage' equipped Including factory air. VI- 1969 CHEVROLET • excellent. nyl top. A real buy! Impata custom coupe. Automatic RUSSELL EMPLOYMENT transmission, power steering, radio, CIRCLE RASSAS Help Wanted vinyl roof, air conditioned. : . OIDSMOBILE-CADIUACCO. PONTIAC 1972 MERCURY 395 Brood St. 741-SIM Red Bo Male and Female Montego Wagon. Brougham |100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Eves, until 9 '1995 nine passenger. Low miles, air 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 741-0910 949 KINGSWOOD WAGON — Nlne-PO- PORTER —CLEANING conditioned. tenger, fully equipped, factory air, new Ires. A-l condition. Slow. 747-9430 or 170- Full time position for responsible person 1969 FORD LTD who en|oys cleaning. Steady Job wltn good hours, good salary ond many benefits. Two-door, automatic transmission, 941 CAMARO SS - 394-375 h.p.. Hursf Must oe experienced anil have N.J. driv- power steering, radio, vinyl root, air ' Hooker heoders, Posltroctlan er's license. References required. Call I 1971 CHEVROLET . . *ers, for Cragor moot, Toron- Mr. Huber, 747-ino. conditioned. lulo monllold. S1400. »7l-2te* I Impala. Auto, radio, heater, 431 1972 PINTO ROOTS—RED BANK kulomallc, with radio. Best offer over '1995 2nd ANNUAL MONTH LONG MOD. Call 2M-5IM ony time. SECRETARY Some experience, with good sfeno ana f 1972 MERCURY. FORD —1943 Falrlone 500. Two-daar, slx- typing skills. Fee paid. To HOC. cyllnder. Standard transmission. Good 1969 CHEVY II Comet. Four door, V-8, automat importation. With snow tires. SIX. 2*4- A-l EMPLOYMENT 2472. Nova. Two-door, standard trans- • ic transmission, power steering; 320 Broad St. 741-2222 Red Bank r air conditioning. Anniversary CORVETTE 1914 CONVERTIBLE — Two mission, radio. J Fuel Injected. Needs body work. Call FINDERS i p.m. 741-3412 X Excellent FINDERS FEES far leads on I9S» DODGE POLARA STATION BURGLAR ALARM sales. Call (42-1993. '1295 ! 1969 MERCURY WAGON — Mechanically perfect. S200O or Leave norm and number. Marquis, (our door hardtop, full best otter. Call 142-4414 1 A GOOD SECOND CAR RN SUPERVISOR power, air conditioning. 11 D.m. to 7 o.tm shift 1969 FALCON Coll Al Mouroux -- 172-OiW with full supervisory responsibilities far ; nursing home with total 147 beds. Geriat- Two-door standard transmission, fa 1944 FORD STATION WAGON ric nurshlng experience necessary, rdlO. 1971 COUGAR Needs transmission work. S125. •4M4I4 or 229-1131 Two door hardtop, low mileage, LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE BY EXAMINATION air conditioned. '995 Trucks for Sale II p.m. to 7 o.m. shllt I9U CHEVROLET — Vi Ion pickup truck. Dump body. uoo. Call Mrs. Brondow 1968 CHEVELLE, 1969 OLDSMOBILE Call 747-9742 alter 4 p.m. Malib.u. Two-door hardtop. Auto- HOLMDEL 1972 CHEVROLET VAN - Short body. CONVALESCENT CENTER matic transmission, power steering, "98" moll VI. Three-soeed automatic tran*. Hwy!4 Holmdel •44-4M0 radio, vinyl rool. • Extra-large selection. Isslon. less than 11,000 miles. Full win- Four door, full power, air condi- -jws. AM/FM stereo. Coll 911-3239 or S42 AUTO MECHANIC — For large volume tioning. Special prices that we could GM dealer. Must be' experienced In oil • Immediate delivery phases of repair work. To..p, salary. . 4.0. hour '1795 i9/o"iNTERNATIONAL 14 TON PICKUP' week. Paid vocation, hospilolltotfon. and' • Instant bank-rate financing. • Excellent condition. S1I95. Irlnge benefits. Apply In person only, |- offer only (luring our Anniversary! Call 347-2235 a.m.-5 p.m. Contocl Bin Slutter, service 1968 PLYMOUTH 1971 THUNDERBIRD • On-the-spot trade allowances. Manager, McGloln Bulck-opel Inc., 611 1949 CHEVROLET — 'A ton pickup. Eight Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741- Sport Fury, Two-door hardtop, auto- . Two door hardtop, lull power, air • Prices return to normal after this sale. body. New tires. Radio. 31.000 miles. matic transmission, power steering, , conditioning •MJ4. radio, vinyl roof. 1961 DODGE VAN SALES — Office supplies and equipment. Good condition. MOO. Must have experience. Car essential. Sala- 2U-058! ry, commission, expense ond benefits. Write la Box K-B3, The Dally Register, '1195 1971 K ARM ANN GHIA 1973 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1973 MUSTANG HARDTOP >5t CHEVROLET — One ton rock truck, Red Bank, N.J. 4-speed. Radio, healer. nomond steel deck. Motor excellent con- LEGAL SECRETARY — At least two Stock No. 338 Stock No. 216 [flon. S250. Call 442-O3IC. rs reol estate experience. Salary open, 1968 CHEVY II 49 WHITE RREIGHTLINER — 335 Ice located In Red Bank. 747*3730. immlns engine, RTO-913 transmission, Two-door Nova. Standard trans- * rears, five spare tires. 583-3344 or 264- DENTAL HYGIENIST — Full or part- mission, radio. time. Freehold area. Reply BIOi X M-13, The ' 1970 PONTIAC Dolly Register, Red Bank. 1 Bonneville, four door. Excellent 172 EL CAMINO — 350 engine. Automof- SHORT ORDER COOK - E«perlenced. '1095 I buy, air conditioned. tronsmlsslon. Power steering. Air con- No Sundays. Apply in person Matowan'} tloned. Radio. 12,000 miles. Excellent Diner. Hwy. 34, Mafowon. •ndltlon. S3500. 4A2-6316. INSTRUCTORS - For School or Nursing. 1967 THUNDER BIRD 971 DODGE SPORTSMAN'S VAN — BS degree required. Send resume to Box I 1972 BUICK rope, radlols and maD3. S1H0, J 31, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Aft Landau. Automatic transmission Call I73-12S0 equal opportunity employer. power steering radio, vinyl rool. air Electra "225", lour door hard' 196< CHEVROLET C-30 — Rack. BUS DRIVER - For nursery school. Im- conditioned, power windows. top, full power, cruise control, tilt mediate opening. 16-possenger vehicle. 1 SI 400 wheel, air conditioned AM-PM Call 172-0045 291-0056. i stereo. 1947 FORD SUPERVAN SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Ex- '1395 Finished in bngM green gold mtloll.c with a while Runs good. 1675. perience anQ fools necessory. Nights-and ' ANNIVERSARY interior and maltfung while vinyl tool. Equipped oi ANNIVERSARY Coll 291-4775 weekends. Coll 291-1H4 otter 6 p.m. SALE PRICE tollowi: 302 V-8 engine, nulomatk l.ai.smiijiori, SALE PRICE HAIRDRESSER 1967 CHEVROLET 1971 FORD wido oval wri.ltwolli, f)owL-f jlccnn.j, deUe Experienced only. Country Squire wagon. Air con- bumper gruup. E-eddC rear window delro*1cr, toloi Motorcycles Coll M2-00112-0016 totor'oppoinlmentr oppolntr . Bel Air. Four-door, automatic trans- r bump*., jjuordi, A*A puihbulUoiil ra BUS DRIVERS - And school bus driver). kvyud toeing rmnofi, AM jjuihbultoo lodio, tinted 1972 HONDA SL-12S mission, power steering, radio. ditioned, Nine passenger 0>QU, wheel covert, and fuciory cur condihoner. Apply Boro Busses Co., 445 Shrewsbury Or.QinalLislS4647.47 '3844 *3586 Excellent condition. Ave., Shrewsbury. Call 264-4AS4 '995 1972 HONDA 350 — In good condition. LEGAL SECRETARY _ Experienced. 1970 MERCURY 1550 Full time. Emphasis on Real Estate. Call 264-1170 Motowon area. For appointment coll SSfr Marquis. Two door hardtop, lop 1100. 1967 PLYMOUTH 1973 PINTO SOUIRE 1972 KAWASAKI-SB) CC condition, air conditioned. 1973 FORD L.T.D. . stock No. 302 100 miles. S9S0. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Some Sport Fury. Two-door, automatic Coll JM-4OT IBM keypunch experience necessary. Per- Stock No. 271 manent position. Medical ond retirement transmission, power steering, radio, benefits. Apply Norwood Distributors vinyl rool. 197) CONTINENTAL Mobile Homes '-- . 426 Broadway, Lonj Branch, 2H- Mark III, loaded with extras, air 1971 WINNEBAGO — 22' model, olr con- 1 W RK conditioned. Kl. "Bl• p englinel , generator. Extra wo. ; 9 ER; - MetoPcim: '1095 _ ._ik . extra ar_rowe< r space. Sleeps eight. pe fabrication from blueprints. Brol- Asking S9I0O. Phone 747-3540 after 1 p.m. Ing helplul but not required. Apply Elec- L b lnc 1966 CADILLAC 1964SILVERDOME MOBILE HOME ted Bonk'" ° ' "' CnMlnufst,-, . 1971 MERCURY $ Furnished. WAITHtiSbS Miw - Experienced, over V Coupe deVille. Has everything! • MHI or HI 57SS il. o p.m. to 2 a.m. shift Aoolv In person Colony Park Wngon. nine pas- Share Point Inn, 3140 Hwy 8. HnleT senger, air conditioned. 4 (lot* P.llo'CrJ tiuiJkij., F.IVir.cd "i niri:(ium lirr 1 SERVICE STAIION ATTENDANT - '1195 Wh _ wh1,c v>n,l lool ond q,ngt-r inlICIK ! If ANNIVERSARY Wanted—Automotive g_Vf«P«lenced only. Evenlngi and Sun. itho3bi ' , G7&U!5tx-.It J ofrJiiT^n WofiOrtj *iniificci tti mpffl t/rTI t"L/f SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY Aw> I er H whik-woU, oppcafni.c f Tf-trclK:n Gi D_p. l>ghl no'thing blue bucket if?of in'fnor — > JUNK CARS gjw^te:; " » GIDUP, Automjlit l.n r _,ncri SALE PRICE 12 Station Wagons po~f "-ipt>i .. AM pu-.h r V Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking WHt e $$'*•''»• on Jersey Xreio units ' To Choose From bullon iucl<(j. Duoi ucmi l point iIr.pi-i and «h bompcf gtoup. $< PPtr M0I1lcl llr 3644 N J 0704) ' < ' COO-Tfc, O,. ,, J llu S2000 93 Eatontown 542-2235 Orig.rKil l.v 0 GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — tS43S5.33 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH BE^UTICTAN - PorMlme or lulltlme. 542-1000 MOTORS, INC.. Hwy _. Eotontown. 542- Freehold oreo. Good salory. Excellet ben- 2414. etlts. Coll 486.I0S4 after 6 p.m. - Highest prices paid for all used cars WAITRESSES M,w - Apply In pe,1On. WE WILL TAKE OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Ye Cottage Inn YOUR TRADE AND at all times. -?-__" Fr0"'"'" K'yp°r|- TOWN _ COUNTRY DODGE FENCE IN51ALLER - Minimum three ARRANGE 544-6100 VJO'1 experience In chorae of Induitrlal chainn linlink fencfence InstallatioInstallation crewcrew.. To Top FINANCING lay • Permonentt positpositioni . SendquilSdiF MOST AFFORDABLE FORD leal _ Auto Rentals illons la Box J-40. The Dolly Register, RedBi TOAA'S FORD DRIVER-Apply in pen,n. RENT A CAR Ben's Cor Wash DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING KITSON 200 HWY 35 2641600 KEYPORT Route]}, Mlddletown. Wanted Automotive

Shrewsbury, N.J. ""CASHPAID" WE NEED USED CARS Shrewsbury AVB. Al Sycamore DOREMUS FORD WE WILL PAY HIGHWAY 36 TOP PRICES EATONTOWN 747-5400 90 MONIVIOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK FORD More Classified on Next Page The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdJetown, N.J. Monday, January 15,1972 21 Sensible home buyers and sellers use Register Classified Ads. We are welcomed into the homes of nearly 30,000 people daily and Register advertisers are the nicest people you'd ever want to deal with. imnRmmuniMinuiurmimHiHfflww^^ Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale •For Sale Male and Female Male and Female TO mi. you ITEMS YOU NO LONGER CLERICAL HAMMOND ORGAN TRAINEE — For switchboard, general 01 NEED OR USE WILL. . . flee work. To »S0. KEYPUNCH IMHATRW ot Aiburv Pork Brond now oroon with Rhythm GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Light tyi OPERATORS IT SELL Ing. To 175. Immediate delivery. Bench, music and SECRETARIES. JR. - Good skills, woi EXPERIENCED Insoni Included. In contract department of mo|or com I BAA 029 and 059 FAST pony. To S100. 775-9300 WITH A QUICK ACTION Excellent positions now ovalloble Open dolly'til » Sol. ' LEGAL SECRETARY - Lovely olllci for competent Keypunch oper- ' LOW-COST Nice Don. You tone over, TO SIM). ators. Knowledge of IBM 125 help- ful but hot necessary. However, TILE BOARD 4x8 DAILY REGISTER SECRETARY — For engineering depori Alpha/Numeric Is essential. / beautiful ond easy bathroom selt ln-4 ment, good skills. To SIM. jktallotlon In 4x6 sheefs of gold speckle on Inarble, SB.vS sheet. Open Sautraoys until FAMILY AD SOME FEES PAID. EXCELLENT BENEFITS u INCLUDE CASH BONUS, 3 LINES -5 DAYS PROFESSIONAL PROFIT SHARING AND FOR !00% TUITION REFUND JUST $2.00 WIRE WINDER - 3-5 years supervisor) Coll Personnel Dept. tor appointment experience. Ocean county. To S180. Fei PIANOSOROANS paW. Used trade-ins from 173, Worehouie for Article must originate from a household 201-264-4500, Ext. 536. Klmboll, Conn, Vamoha. Chlckerlng. Un- md may not exceed o sale price of 150.00 COMPUTER OPERATOR — 4-12 shit limited rentals from 17.30 Bring the fami- per nrtlclf t>36O/3Q. To *150. Fee neaotJoble. INTERNATIONAL Help Wanted Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted ly ana choose from over 150 units. 9-v >rice MUST t* advertised Each addition- Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female dally, Sot until S. FREEHOLD MUSIC al )ine SI.00, NO copy ctianQts mov be PROGRAMMERS/SYSTEMS — Fortro FLAVORS & Male and Female CEtJtER, 462-4730. mode ond no discounts or returns will be Need five for cur clients. Some total. Sal SALES TRAINEE — Complete new line ot TWO SNOW TIRES — F7M4, used one ode 11 od is canceled before expiration. ory .from 15-20K. Fee paid. FRAGRANCES, INC. electronic calculators. Great opportunity season, 130, 26" bike, good condition, SIS. To Place Your Dall* Register 600 Route 36 Hoilft. N., STENOGRAPHERS for ombltlous person to become highly PROCUREMENT — Need a buyer. Senloi NOTICE paid professional salesperson. Salary, FAMILY AD, CALI engineer and sub-contract odmlnlitrotor An equal opportunity employer m/t DICTAPHONE commission, ond expenses. Send resume APPLIANCES — Household furnishings. Must be famltar with government con In confidence to: tracts. 1MIK. Fee paid. BOOKKEEPERS HELP WANTED READERS 741-6900 COMPTOMETER ENGINEERS — Avionics, commerlci ASSEMBLERS AND ADVERTISERS 24-l^our Service 1 FTREWOOD aircraft manufacturer Is looking (or yo We have Immediate openings In assembl TYPISTS SINGER Liberal salary, plus benefits. Fee paid. work, wiring and soldering. SURFBOARD" CLERKS In. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- FRIDEN DIVISION * OFF CHRISTMAS GREENWARE - ECONOMISTS — Degree, work el P.O. Box 2021 K% off all other Greenwore. Hobby Cor- PERMANENT POSITIONS crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Princeton, N.J. 01540 SANOVOX — Flv. month! old, with L perlence in areas related to water re PAID HOLIDAYS ALL OFFICE SKILLS URGENTLY 1 DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT — Ex- ner Ceromlc Studio, Little Silver, N.J, le hookups and Ltlll. iptoktr. Coll sources management, natural resource- PAID VACATION NEEDED NOW. IMMEDIATE OPEN- der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female' column. perience preferred but not neeessaaryr . 9130 after A p.m. cud land use. To 19K Fee paid. INSURANCE PLAN INGS FOR TEMPORARY AND PER- •Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- cellent hours and working con,dil" l FRUITWOOD DINING ROOM SET - PROFIT SHARING MANENT PO ilTIONS. REGISTER MON Neptune Township area. Reply r Formica-top table S35. Two end tables, TWO MATCHING COLONIAL COUCHBS SALES REP — Eastern Penn. ferrlton SICK PAY THROUGH f tl W. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. both $25. Six choirs, 150, hutch, ISO, One — Rid wldt-wolt corduroy stlpcovers, Mature self-starter. Salary plus comml drum fable, SIS, Excellent condition. 49S- tod condition, 145 «ach. Colonial wing slons, plus bonus, plus car. Fee paid. Apply' Personnel Dept., 9 o.m. to 12 noon Information regarding positions with possible bona tide oc- SECRETARY - To the Administrative 0708. air, raw rtd/gold polsliy sllpcovrr, Uf, MANPOWER, Inc. Principal. Must be excellent typist Office jlr Colonial lomps, 111. 747-S14S cfUr 5 Wheelock Signals, Inc. Red Bonk cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey or school experience preferred. Hours WOO STEEL SAMPLE O0OR - Beoutlfut. d/r Personnel 373 Branchport Ave. Long Branch 8:30-4-30 salary S4.500 a year. Apply Will fit 3IV)»BQVi opening. Mall slot, Asbury Pork Low Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the: hondle, etc. S100. Will deliver. DINING ROOM SET — Tool!, sl« choirs. 157 Brood St., Red Bank H42-350 MMMO Highlands -Publi 'Ic School, Noveslnk Ave.. ffi- - New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Highlands, N.J "07732.172-147" * SM, china clostt, 130, all-liathtr operating SALESWOAAEN AA/W PROWN'S barter chair, us. All In good condition, writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, 1N.J. 07102. ASSISTANT — in professional office. must M inn. U24Uf attar 7 p.m. or on 32 Brood St., Red Bonk 741-7300 SALES ADVERTISJNG Part-time, three afternoons per week. WASHERS AND DRYERS — 30 Duplex LICENSED MONMOUTH RESIDENTS Must work well with children. Reply Box 20-lb. washers, nine SO-lb. Huebsch dr -ull lime, some part-time hours available, PREFERRED i dryers, ©LINE GENERATOR - 110 and 120. Excellent opportunity for advancemen Help Wanted Help Wanted Naico boiler, change maker. 67)-i•liftr " or watt. Never uied. : •43-3744. PRACTICAL NURSE ull beotfitt Company discount!. Become port of fh* txcdlng odvtrfiling Male and Female Male and Female CAR WASH HELP - Pull time Coll 222MI2 OBSTETRICS world. permanent petition* oitlstlng 671-5259 BEDROOM FURNITURE - Frultwood Country Sudier Cor Wash iND OROAN -- MpdeModil BJ. Four 3p.m.-1l p.m. Full time. Postportem. Ex- sain monaatr of notional firm with tre- LABORATORY dresser, chest, night table, two twin beds years old, Ilkl new,. Adde' d r evirb unit. cellent benefits. Including three weeks va- PERGAAAENT mtndous public relations campaign. Work- NEW AND USED CAR CLEAN-UP PER- Leslie speaker also like new. 222-ttll. cation. Hwy IS and Poole Ave. Hoilel in your tocol arta fntervltw.no merchants TECHNICIAN ACE SONS — Full time. IS years and over. Ap- CLERK TYPIST and businessmen. Doys only. Earning po- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.. J1S0 ay In person, Werner's Automotive, Hwy APPLY: tfnfJol from $700 to StlOO In six weeks pe- ASCP-REGISTERED LEGAL SECRETARIES 10 DSO 1 TWO IVORY STATUES - Chlnflt pto- ALUMINUM /anted for focal Insurance agenc] riod. Paid training. In ptnoh Interviews , Belfort sooti, IIW" toll, hMvy bust, DIRECTOR OF NURSING Excellent opportunity for ASCP-reglsterei SECRETARY—Dictaphone.... to sm RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Please send resume or call for oppl. will bt held locally. For appointment call .STOCK CLERK — With material controls 7|7-»]S COMBINATION cation Allalre-Forrow Insurance Agency, Bin office collect: (201) 489-0600 — Mr technician with hemotology experience SECRETARY-NO steno J115 Red Bank, N.J. 741-2700, Ext. 22; 294 Broad St, Red Bonk 741-3830 Excellent salary, comprehensive benetl1 5TENO-CL6RK ability Knowledge of electro-mechanical WINDOWS, white, 130.91 (och, up lo 101 An eiquol opportunity employer M/F Kmcuso. Including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, mo[ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK. components Electro impulse Lab inc.. FIREPLACE WOOD ynilfri Inches., Botore vou buy, tea the kLES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — 116 Chestnut St., Red Bonk An equal op- i a welllulll sturdy unit ot »1.50 SECRETARY medical and life Insuronce TELLER TRAINEES Coll SU247t ofttrrwons. •orn 112,000 per year II qualified. Call TypiST-LIke figures portunity employer .each additional, If your Installed. We are looking for trie best Must nave Miss Strand. 264-9127 GUYS/ VETS/GALS ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA -SI50. professional attitude Fee paid To S.170 CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. CLERICAL-Llgfit typing 110 CANOV ATTENDANT ANO CASHIER — 0|wn soturaayi until 5 p.m. Some of the obove positions are tee paid. Slecpor sofa. 175. Frulfwoorf chest, 175. PBX OPERATORS - 3-11, 11-7 nlatll TRAVEL CALIF. Must be over 16 and abli to work sat. ond DuofhKdboard, f2S. Doubl. mirror, fio. shifts, Including weekend openings. Fuf 4«at, tlx high school gradi or better. 892-1100 Why not come In and confidentially ex Sun. Apply In person Town Theatre, Mid' A-l EMPLOYMENT plore the present lob market? Inter Two end toblei, S35 tach. Two lomps, 135 9 REWallD Stree BANt ReKd BanLUMBEk 74I-5S0R0 or part-time. Long term work. 7414700. Training ot company t xpenie. Permanent. diet own. «och. 071-0474. 3M Broad St. 741-2222 Red Bank Free to travel Immediately. California, viewing hours 9:30 until 4 p.m. Evenings COOK—SHORT ORDER - Expei lenced, ENERAL INSURANCE M/W - With ex- lorlda ond return; assist sales manager. POINT PLEASANT and Sat by appointment CASHIER —weekdays. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - IBM TYPEWRITERPEWRIT S Steady ond part-time. Apply In person, perience In rating and writing. 9 to 5. Five Excellent salary, bantu to start, trans- Coll 6H-U59 ftrated dairy cose, look-in freezer, display Rent with option mo. All HOSPITAL Country Sudser Car Wash mochlnet itsh ouoroi.i***i on to buyb , .r IIS per repairAlsl Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1 lay week. Frlnge..beneflts and profit shor- portation paid and company benefits. Ace Employment cose, refrli Tdfed display case, Reason- ranteed. Portable Woodbrloge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Peter. Eom S17S-U25 weefcly. For appointment Riverfront & Osborn Ave. ~ able. 717-or and cleaning, U. 1714327. ng plan. Write Insurance, P.O. Box 124, Point Pleasant, N.J. Agency NURSES' AIDES — Will be trol7Ted"onThe 1710)27 Red Bonk. call Mr. Stnger, 212-168-5842, 9:30 a.m.- lob for 7-3 and 3-11 shifts and earn top COMPARE BEFORE YOU 8UY - Solid TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres- l:30p.m. • Established 1959 DELICATESSEN SHOP EQUIPMENT sive. To S7000 to start. Unlimited poten- IARMAIO M/W — Experienced. Nights, Men ' Worn* wages during full tlms training. After vinyl siding doem't dint like obsolete 20 Thomas Ave 747-3494 Shrewsbury short probationary period, S10A per week. SACRIFICE metol siding. Coll lor tree estimate, D. W. tial. Now If the time to consider your fu- :oll between 1-4 p.m. for Interview. 717- 4021141 ture! Call Angle Sharp, 747-1121, Wiling EXPERIENCED Complete RESUME Service Liberal fringe benefits DO NOT PHONE. Borr Home Improvements, M2-MI53. and Snelllng, 54 Brood St., Red Bonk. AUTO MECHANICS Apply In person weekdays only W a.m.-3 MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY - Ma- Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print p.nm., Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home, 8 SEASONED FIREWOOD SCHOOL BUS'bRIVERS — Full or part, ture, experienced. Red Bank area. Write, CARPENTER AND Fast Service, reasonable prices ull and part time petitions ore now 'Iddktown Ave., Atlantic HlQhlondi. KINDLING WOOD And loo sollttlna services. lime. No experience necessary. Will train, stating particulars, to Box J-43, The Dolly CARPENTER'S HELPER Work performed bv a man who hot ovalloble In Auto Service Center of retail Convenient site (or fireplace lighting dur- toll e4!-4MS Coll Bennett Bros. Corp., 301 East Rd. Register, Red Bonk. nlcrlor trim, doors, paneling, layout. reviewed, revised and written itore for qualified Auto Mechanics ex- thousands of resumes over the years ing the holiday season. tt.2S a large sack. MAPLE TABLE - Six choirs, golf cart, luelford, between 9 o.m. ond 4 p.m. 787 Guaranteed work week. perienced in brakes tune-up ond front A-l TEMPORARIES ledroom set, maple hutch, porch lurni* AXI ORIVERS — part-time. A.M. or Coll 741-1144 otter 7 p.m. end Thtst career positions offer top ».M. For Keansbura or Keyport area. 7S7- SECRETARY CAREER MARKETING startlno salaries LUCRATIVE IN- All Skills Needed RED BANK LUMBER lureure, floorr woxer.., electric- .reducin »g nlax* WAITRESS M/W 1231 between 9 o.m.7 p.m. 14 West Front St.. Red Bank 747-20 CENTIVE PLAN and fully.-pold company REGISTER NOW HIGH RATES P Won Street Red Bonk 7p FouFour days a week, right commercial refrigerator, chest DOG HOUSES LEGAL SECRETARY — LOW firm In •ermone-nt position. No night work. Apply apprentice. 4Vj days per week Reply Box Insurance Inspectors fre«ier. commercial cooler with complete : lurdge's Goroge, 5M Branch Ave., Little 4343, 442-3377 or 774.1220 Lorot notlon-wldt company has full and Expelrence preferr ed'. Appl— y In person, our sites. Quality construction. In- Mlddletown area. Experience desirable 1% The Dally Register, Red Bonk NO PHONE CALLS„, DONNA'S, of Brood inlti, meat tenderiier. ond other Items. sutatid, Cedar wood. Silver. porf-tlme openings In Monmouth County 'all 872-0075. but not required. Salary dependent on ex- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON ASSEMBLERS and in many other northern N J areas StRd Bk OREENBROOK FENCe CO. perlence ond ability. Send resume to P.O HAIRDRESSER — Full-time, ex- Male-female, full time, port-time, licensed electronic manufacturer hot Immediate Must t» experienced fn oil firm and obfe z U.S. Hwv 22 751-5121 Wotchung, N.J. Box 250, Mlddletown, N.J. 0774!. perienced. Salary open. Call 717-7096 for NURSES' AIDE — Mature II p.m. to 7 Or willing to learn. Now that you've requirement for assemblers Molor Me- to type own reports Liberal fee oasis or a.m Two nlahts per week Call Shrews- ATTENTION INTERIOR DECORATORS BAR SET — Ralton wood finish with PI7.ZA PIE MAKER — For plzierlo to- nlervlew Victor's Beauty Salon, Keons- talked to the rest, come In and talk to the dlcol ond life Insuronce provided Paid va fun time salaried position* available Im bury Manor Nursing Home, 741-iOSy — To settle on estate, ten-piece hand black vinyl podding. Included art ont 41" cated In MonmoulOutl h County Experlei burg. best We seek competent and ambitious cation and holidays Call 229-1300 AF mediately Coll 746-0500 carved genuine Italian Walnut inlaid dm straight Mr section, one 71" curved bar ocessary. Verified references real MEN/WOMEN — Fight water pollution leople Interested In earning o minimum of SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - ForiSemerv Ing room set. Coll 741-9029. secsectiont , and lour swivel cnoirt. coll i>|. s&Mioo a year ond tn turn we offer com- tory district Regular ond substitute posi- CASTRO CONVERTIBLE HI-RISER — Good pay Is assured. For Information cal ond earn extra cosh. PART-TIME. Cal BOOKKEEPER RESUMES PREPARED TO. Llm BRAND NEW. 739-0009, ond ask for Philip, otter 12 noon. pany paid in depth training program, lib- An experienced prottttionai. Full chore, tions Top wages and fringes. For appoint- Mon. thru Frl. 4 to o p.m. (201) 291-4737. eral browing account, e0% commission. ment colfMr Lamberson, 534-2441* Co»Ul-9*4\ SELLING CONTENTS OF HOUSEHOLD. Participating spec arrangements ond up to general ledger. Growing company — otdroom *er, monrh old. Poby turn/* ATTENDANT — For-Anlmol Hospital: LIGHT CLEANING Fee negotiable. To $173 d/r Personnel CONSTRUCTION (HEAVY) WORKER — O.E. DISHWASHER — Electric r lure. Living room set. TV, All kitchen op- Full-time. Reply to Bo< N-o, The Dally For house/office In Shrewsbury. more. Plus the opportunity for manage- oven, sink In good working on ment through a planned program of ex- IS/Brood St Red Bank I With experience In carpentry, masonry, riloncll, dishes, pans, glassworl, imoll Register, Red Bonk. 747-1500 A-l EMPLOYMENT welding Driver s license required Call «7l-3»37. appllancei. 164 Seeley Ave., Keansburg. ttnslon Why not coll for a confidential PORTERS M/W — Full time positions otter 7 p.m 222-9400 «H2U4 STOCK CLERKS — Full time year-round CURSE'S AIDE — Or training practice Interview and talk to the company that 320 Srood St 741-2222 Red Bani U.S. DIVERS SCUBA TANK -Never worK. Apply In person, Liquidators LTD, iurse to babysit weekends. Mladletawn sells a house every day. THE KiftWAN HOUSHOUSEWORKEE R ~ Ont day per week available In modern growing hospital HOUSE CLEANER — Must hove own used, Includes backpack ond rubber boot. MOVING OUT OP STATE - Home ond 490 Brood St., New Shrewsbury. l. Salary open. Coll 172-1544 anytime S2 per hhour. Own transportation Morgan. Good salary, pleasant working conditions, HOP, HM473 Offer SIM. CO., Realtors, 75 Newmon Springs Rd., and full fringe beneflti Apply In person, transportation. Thursdoyi only. 116 porch furniture, two hammocks, lamps. CASHIERS-PART-TIME - All shifts. Ap- ASSISTANT ENGINEER — For lorge led Bonk, N.J. M2-435O, vllle 5591-9U9 3 day References Locust areo. 291-3816 EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE - Fables, lawn mower, odds 'n ends. Good *ersonnel Office Rlvervlew Hospital, condition. Reasonable. 544-9314 ply FOODTOWNFOODTOWN , 1160 Ocean AvAve.e , Sea non-profit organization Red Seal license CAREER OPPORTUNITY MATURE PERSON — To deliver and led Bank between 9am ond 4pm PART-TIME DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT — Condelobros. mirrors, dry sink, desk, Brighrightt. required. Excellent opportunity (or right clerk In drug store. 9-5, Mon. thru Frl. Ap- Equal opportunity employer M/F chest. CoT "'-•"• rwlvlduaf Liberal fringe benefits, submit XPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Red Bonk Call Mon 5-6 ond 8-9 p.m. MUST SELL — Household Items. Furni- REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks tull time ply In person, Professional Pharmacy, 134 Tues. 12-2 p.m 747-2000. ture, fine glossware, chlno, kitchen Items. SECRETARY — Far real estate office In resume to Box K4d, Tht Dolly Register, Brood St., Red Bonk. MEDICAL SECRETARY - Responsible, WARMER MORNING - Gas heater, ISO. 'eat estate soles people for our new of- orian spindle rocker, $50. Porlabl Call M1-327V Mlddletown. Good skills required. For in- Red Bonk, N.J An equal opportunity em- 'Ices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unll- coring, molurt person, "To p saforsolar y N"o CLERK TYPIST Vlclorlan I loyer. DISHWASHER - And aenerol kitchen Sats Parr or full time Busy SpecialisSpec t Good General clerical skills ond above av- electIrfk 'heater, u. 2M-5III otter 3 p.m. ROYAL TYPEWRITER - And tobll, terview coll Mrs. Powers, o7l-23O0._ :emed. we will tram and prepare through help. Apply In person, ROLLO PO5T MEN (5R WOMEN — itoo per month"— Kir special school. Unlimited potential Medicaol experience EnjoEn|oy working with erage typing To $110. ANTIQUE ORNATE BRASS DOUBLE kitchen set with six chairs, goll clubs, bog HOUSE, Hwy 35, Keyport. people, Monmouth Medical Center, Writ* BEO - Polished. U». ond carl. 759-05)5 National .corporation needs candidates tor ORTERS FOR HOUSEKEEPING —We 15,000-120,000 first year, possible man- o Box L-l9, The Dally Register, Red management training. 3800 salary If you re accepting applications In our Person- agement In near future. Draw available. DISHWASHERS — MATURE PERSONS. A-l EMPLOYMENT Coll 531-2611 MUST SELL — Five-piece drum set with qualify. For Interview coll 741-2071, 9 o.m. nel Office between 9-2 p m. Jersey Shore Call Palace Realty Associates, 911-4400 or APPLY IN PERSON: MARTINI'S DIN. three cymbals and accessories. Best offer, Medical Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune. PORTABLE DISHWASHER — US, refrig- to 12 p.m. Equal opportunity employer. 364-5300. Ask for Mr. Steorn. ER, HWY 34, KEANSBURG. NURSE — RN or LPN, 3 p.m. <0 11 p.n SAtGSMAN OR AGENT WANTED M/W erator SIO, range and wall-oven S2S. 74I-IIJ7 An equal opportunity employer part-time. EMERY MANOR, Matawon. ARE YOU WORTH $18,000 IN A YEAR? Coll <7I-5]5S SECURITY GUARDS — For large non- ELEPHONE ORDER CLERICS — Port- MOTHERLESS HOME — Needs depeni 5M-A400 Most of our people earn lets but ore MASSIVE UPRIGHT PIANO — Schroe- profit arganllatlon. Various shifts open. PART-TIME BROILERMAN M/F >me evenings only. Guaranteed salary able person Live In or out Good salary pleasantly surprised wltd splendid Income LADY'S BLACK WOOL COAT~i der Brothers antique, very good condition. Liberal fringe benefits. Submit resume to For Information coll nd commissions, work In Red Bonk. Prl- 223-4141 FULL TIME CUSTODIAN — Needed for fhey do enjoy Need agent t~to '—tak e' shor^ *t large mink ll i 10 Ell Best otter, SM-S015. Tomahawk Restaurant, 842-4111. te desk and telephone. For Interview school tn Boyshore area. Send resume tc Box L-17, Trie Dolly Register, Red Bonk. INSURANCE AGENCY — Red Bonk. Sec- autito trips In Red BanVk areaare. . Air mal_ l dition. 150. THREE OFFICE TYPEWRITERS An equal opportunity employer itacf Mr. Seal, 741-3334 otter 5 p.m. Box L-20, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. C.G»_.G.. Dlckerson, Pres., SouthweSouthwester? n Pet (OMAN — HOUSEWORK — SALARY retory, experienced only, rating and gen- HEPPLEWHITS DRESSEB - With mir- Three steel desks, three adding machines, BARMAID M/W— Over it. No ex- OUSEKEEPER — Five day week Live, eral office work. Write qualifications to MAINTENANCE HELPER — Nopre roleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texai. ror, US. Wing chair, 120. wicker settee, S3O apiece, 2910753, 03 PER WEEK. HOURS 9 to 5:30, SIX vlous exprlence necessary Steady work perience necessaryary, will train. Apply iIn lAYS. OWN TRANSPORTATION NEC- t. Nice room. Two In family. State reter- Box L-l), The Dally Register, Red Bonk 130, rug (30. 4i2-ISO4. COLD NAUGAHYOE RECLINED CHAIR person only, no CcollsL :.. Old Village Inn, 24 nces. Write Box N-5, The Dally Register, — overtime ovolloble Small molnfenonce SSARY CALL 531-9067 AFTER 5'30 :ed Bank. AUTO PARTS JOBBER — Rood sales- crew Opportunity to ieorn wide variety of Situations Wanted OVAL BRAIDED RUG — 175. Bennlngton pine-type rocking W. Front St., Red Sank. .M. person for old established territory In skills Indoor ond outdoor work Hours 8 Brow_ n an_nd ggoldc ••-•--, 0x10, all• wool, rever choir, »75.170-1159. DELIVERY — Nights. Apply In person af- AY EXPANDING BUSINESS — Allows shore area. Present salesperson relocat- a.m. -4:30 p.m HospltalllotlDn and pen- Female ilble, ISO""" . Cal"3II74I-O232l . HOOVER WASHER — Portable soln-dry, 4OUSECLEANER — One mornlno Per ing. Must hove background selling parts Ion program Call for appointment, v ter 4 p.m. Lulgfs Famous Plzia, 477 ne to offer an opportunity with unlimited >Hk. References, own transportation. ~rRONING~ObNE IN MY HOME " DESKS, FILES, tables, choirs, adding ma- outomallc rtntt, ond companion drytr. Middle Road, Hozlet. and accessories to service stations, cor 4:30 p.m. weekdays (phone doted olentlal to the right person. For oppolnt- . Call S4247I6 dealers, fleetl, etc. Full benefits. Coll In - j 12:30), 257-1170 Also 7 p.m -1:30 Reasonable chines, typewriters, ottlce equipment, etc. Four months old. SI9S. U2-2/23. ient coll 741-129/ between 12 noon and 5 IURSES' AIDES — Needed for 7 to 3 person only, 3 p.m. to 5:30. BELLMAN p.m. «09-7»-117v 67I9I53 ot bargain prices. New or used, AAC BARCALOUNGER — Two antique wig PART-TIME EVENINGS .m. No obligation AUTO SUPPLY, Rt 35, Eatontown DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurtt, IW.S0 TO START hut tor ISO bed facility. Excellent salary SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST - Fast, stands from 172Oi one antique loveseot ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT >hd benefits. Apply Red Bank Con- (Across from Bendlxl DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mlddletowi occurote typist. Secretarial school grod. from IB90. Lounger needs some repolr. Three evenings per week. No experience 'eo. Neat, personable, mature person necessary. Must be aver IB and have cor. Typfng necessary. Qlescenf Ctnter, 100 Chopin St., Red EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER — Far Afternoons or full-time. Reply P.O. Box GARAGE SALES Coll MM215, _ Please phone 222-1294 kmk. anted for general dental practice. Oentat 2OB, Folr Haven, stating brief lob descrip- I will advise, price, ond If you wont, man- Call lor appointment. 747-4030. modern hospital In Monmouth County. experience a necessity sendresume to Must be experienced In all phases of hos- tion ond salary range. oge your sale. 747-5039. pital cleaning and able to supervise and, rTRONfbOORS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale YOUNG WOMAN — Experienced in book- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machlnts. All Vkick doon S9.95 each. Mony ttytti with assign staff. Send resum-esume tf o Box J-42• , Th'e SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS keeping, bookkeeping machine, typing, mokes new or uied. Guaranteed Low as Dally Register, Red Bonk. n coat:oats UnioUnion shopshpi . Startin" " g salary 13 inor defects, but excellent for home uieJ phone ond customer contact, wishes part S25. Serplco's, 101 Manmouth St. Next to jee them In our baicment Alio flujh Inte-i in hououir Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 or full-time. References., 142-9406. theater. 747-0485 MEN AND WOMEN — with sales and 'all St., Red Bonk. /lor door* w.95 each. maoogerlol ability. 112.000 Income within BABYSITTING — In my home. Ex- ANTIQUES - LIQUIDATING ESTATES" Optn Saturdoyi until 5 P>m. one year, If qualified Secure your future REAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial, perienced. Hot meals. Larpe play area. Baby Grand plona — grandfather's clock with lifetime Income For personal Inter' industrial, and land only. Local estab- Hilton Pork section of Mlddletown. 291- — curio cabinet — ormolre — pointings. 'RED BANK LUMBER^ view call 741-4291 after 5 p.m. lished firm opening new office for thlt 1154. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Don't Be Fooled By The So Called "Volume Dealer" Approach To Lower Prices! irpoie Must hove license ond some ex Wll Stt Reo Bonk 741.5500 PART-TIME — Telephone soles from our 10 RIVERSIDE AVE jrlence. Send resume to Box K-25, The CHILD CARE Red Bonk 741-7474 ENG^FLORIS office Morning, offernoon and evening Dolly Register. Red Bonk In my home — Leonardo. FLOWERS AND PLANT5 hours available. Salary plus bonus. Home «7M»5 FURNITURE A"NT>~APPLTAN~CTS el Newman Springings Rd., , NNew Shrewsbury program also available. Students accept IXP6RIENCED WAITRESS M/W — Welfare ond people with credit problems. 741302741--3028 edTtoll S44-I3J4. Please coll In person between 3-5 p.m. Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call Good Income Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, Situations Wanted Mr. Grand, 373-6611 REWARD! REWARD! REWARD! THE NEWEST — And most modern used ilts Heck. K'ROEHTLER LAMP/END'TABLE - cor lot In the shore oreo requires on ag- Male REPLACE WOOD - Seasoned. gressive, energetic used cor salesman SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — N~o~ilT- Llllle Silver Repair Center Originally 189 Excellent condition. 130. Excellent location and wide selection ot perlence necessary Starting solary $2.50 MAN 21 — With cor, two veors of college, 747-0573. ANriQUE'ORiVIwAV'OAVES vehicles should provide o rewarding In- wr hour Apply In person to Mr. Michael married, Interested In learning carpentry. Excellent condition. come for the right person. No sitters or iormley, Administrative Asslstont, Hoi- Please coll 7471137. NIKON MOVIE CAMERA- Power Call 5420771 oiler 4 p.m. order takers please Local residence pre- let Township Board of Education, s2 Beth. loom, 8 to 1, with 1.8 lem. 1250. SaiWINN CONTINENTAL BICYCLE - ferred. Ask for Pete Hummer, 7475400. ly Rd., Hoilet, N.J. INIbKlUKS fAINICD - Work done Im- 1423704 or 22J-3274 mediately. Reasonable. Reliable. 10 speed, one year old, like new. 175. Call BABY FURNITURE —' Crib, excellent !««I. _ 747-4349 Help Wanted Help Wanted condition, SSO. Carriage, S25. Hfgh chair, SMOKER — SIO. Dreiser, IB. Large wall Male and Female Male and Female SIO. 542-0324 before 12 or after 5. mirror, 15, Bar stools, 12. Hand truck, 14. Drum table. 120. Coltee table, 110. Nlattl FINANCIAL FILL DIRT table, 13. Desk, 120. Books, trains, choirs, Butlnets Opportunities 741-4532 tables, chlno. toots. 1000 other Items. Call TO ANYONE WHO CAN PROVE US WRONG! FACTORY EXPERIENCED im CAPRI SNO MOBILE — And trailer. Swlttys, 495-107O, 4»S-202<: GAS STATION — In absolutely prime Never used. Won In raffle. Best offer. 741- business location Serviced by large oil 6979. JOBS AUTOMOBILE company Tremendous opportunity for Machinery for Sale right party Terms ovalloble. Building and CRAFTSMAN METAL LATHE — 7Vj", ONE 209 JM AUTOMATIC COPIER - business —145,000. Call Jock DeStefono ot Many accessories. MOO or best ofter. 717- One 660 Brunning Revolule Blueprint ma- Openings in ifvtvol 6760 otter 6 p.m. o' our protlvCtion SALESMAN McGOWAN, RYAN REALTORS. 747-3000. chine. Both practically new. MORRIS dfporimcnU Will LUNCHEONETTE FOR SALE MACHINERY CO. INC., » Chestnut St., 1. We say none of the "Big 3" automobile manufac- tit required lo work RUMSON AREA Newark. N.J. 344-1122. turers offers selected dealers "Volume Discounts" live dovl Mon to All fringe benefits. •42-J2W Fullor part lime. DELICATESSEN — Shop complete, one Good incentive poy Merchandise Wanted based on retail sales alone, for this is illegal. Excellent pay plan. year old. Turn-key operation or |ust EXCLUSIVE BEDROOM ^VndiTvTno atH-r ihorf irammg equipment. Socrlllce, 462-6141. WAHTED period HOipi Apply in person room sets. Radio with loudspeaker. Used Oriental Ruo* KITCHEN - Forleoie. French serving table, marble pedestal. 2. We say that wholesale cost of an auto to a new car radiation, paid no 7'MEYERS SNOW PLOW Chinese and Persian I iday i and other Also kitchen equipment for sole. SM-OMO. , Also Wall Tapestles Cl2 Plowllghts ond undercorrloge. dealer is the same, regardless of his sales volume. benefit* available Coll 841-4046 FRIEDMAN GALLERJi£s774114] J FOR LEASE — Kitchen-dining room In 7S~5H[fETS TtfJTitjWBWGENTLY NETTED RED BANK VOLVO I prominent location. Excellent opportunity 4xVU Inch Mosonile. 13 ptr theel. Furniture, pointings, cut gloss, art, 3. We say any direct factory new car dealer who ad- Hwy 35 244-8000 Keyport Iror ambitious person, call Mr. bronies, cfocRs.porceTnln, ruas. Jewelry. NBwman Springs fid., Red Bank 1 McLoughlln, 542-eS36. 2M-0182 _ „, NAME YOUR PRICE vertises selling for less because the volume of his GRUNDIC COMBTFATIOTTRTCblfo INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES PLAYER — And radio. AM/FM, short, 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. sales enables him to buy for less is misleading. For Sale wove. Century mohooony dining room fur- RED BANK 7417474 HOT WATER FURNACE - With built-in niture, oval table, like new. Kllng mono- domestic not woler. Ovtrntod Qoroge gony bedroom furniture, double dresser, NAN JOHNSON door ond lumber. <7l-li75 evei. like new. 222-2112. BUYS ANO BUYS MACHINE OPERATORS From an entire household to a single Male, Female 1st Shift, 2d Shift Help Wanted Help Wanted Item. Antique furniture, |ewelry, silver. You'll agree that by our staying small & controlling our over- Immediate cosh. Top donor. 741-5331. (Trainees Considered) Male and Female Male and Female AN7IOUE~JEWELRY — Top cosh rild. head enables us to give you-fhe-customer, the best deal. PLASTIC INJECTION ANO LES DEUX & DON PONS, 7« River Rd., TRANSFER MOLD PRESSES Fair Haven. S47-6257 or 741-4337. PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay top Fabricaling components for electronics industry uses. Both $hi(!5. dollar tor Lionel Trains "O" aauae, Any ELECTRONIC COIL WINDERS oge, any condition. 3471445. SOUR LOWER OVERHEAD-LOWER PRICES TO YOU] First Shift only, operators (o make coils lor relay control and electrjeat in- KEYPUNCH CASH FOR OLO TOY TRAINS — Any moke or condition or will trode HO, 027, dustry uses. O or wide gouge. 774 3710. GOOD STARTING SALARY, pleasant surroundings and working condi- COMBINATION SAFE — Floor model, OPERATORS I used. Give lull detail! (site, weight, price, A Very Good Reason To See Us Before You Buy! tions, on-lhc-job training provided. etc.) write Box R-et>, Ttie Dolly Register, Plus- Musi be experienced in 02?, 05? olp Red Bonk. _ 1 1 Excellent benefits including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Major Medical insur- POSSIBLE OVERTIME rcJL'O WRNI TUftE'— Antiques; cninST p jsswore, art ublects ond bric-a-brac, ance. Lile insurance, paid holidays, sick leave, vacations. Service bureau <*pcrn»m.f immediate cosh for anything and every- Apply at Employment Department. desirable hut nol mandatory dhlna. Ruscll's, 25 Eait Front St. 741-1693. ' AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION, PAtD HOLIDAYS AND VACATION REMODELING OLD KITCHEN -Need' Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 5Al_ARy COMMENSURATE WITH CXPERftNCE kitchen sink in cabinet and overhead cabi- nets. Need badly. 741.7157. EAI 185 Monmoulh Parkway, Wesl Long Branch, N J ANTIQUE BOTTLES — Historical floski. F &H DODGE bltterj, llgurals, sodos, Inks, early freeb- Highway 35 542-1111 Eatontown L.J. GONZER ASSOC. lown bollles and lors. Will buy or trade. 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank Highest prices paid. Please coll evenings, Offering Our Customers Quality Service For 32 Years. »r«?i4tj Electronic Associates, Inc 842-3900 Equal Opportunity Employer More Classified on Next Page LEGAL NOTICE 22 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MJddJelown, N.J. Monday, January «, 1973 TFTF FAMILY CIRCUS By fell Ketne Houm For Sate Easy Princess Merchondise Wonted Apartments Furnished Rooms TAXES? OOG PUN WArlTEO ~ GREENGROVE GARDENS LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO ROOM - L«s Than Yov Expect! Approxlmotely 7' x IS' 99 Greengrove Ave. Keyport, N.J Private full bath, entrance and parking. Coll 264*944 I -bedroom apartment U75 monthly Red Bank vicinity. SulloMe for tody. 741 Orf .this exceptional Printed Pattern 2-bedroom apartment MM rnontti centrol heotlni Good for storage ond many uses* . - kitchen. Three good- Municipal Clerk ot m. Municipal Buld and air conditioning, dishwasher, spocloui SY35 month. 671-370?. ing. Keoniburg. N. J. Copies of same rooms, large closets, security locke< sized bedrooms, 25* go- ma* be received by prospective bidders TWO TOY BLACK POODLES — AK doors with Intercom in eoch opartmen merpom for entertain- ^.^SL^old^ ond many, many more. Call for appoln upon application. ment, Sylvan Cooper management, 775 REAL ESTATE ing, plus a den. Don't *LABBAOOR RETRIEVER PUPPIEJ 7801, or nights, 776-9583 miss this lovely hornet ATSSI fZS3% — Black. Good water dogs/ terrific will FOR SALE therein ant required by th* spedrico THRE6-RPQM APARTMENT — Untur Asking $44,900. -tiara. Must De enclosed In seeled enve CMIqren.HO. Coll 6713365. Houses For Sale lopes Morlne tti* name ond affirm ol nlshed. All utilities. No pets. Porklng for SWAN-KEY Ml c MINI-POODLE PJPPIES - AKC reals- two cars. Call after 4, 542-7007. r£Tbidder, addressed (a tt» *" |j£j tered. Males and lemole^Reoionoblr REALTY Call 264-00*8 RED BANK — Attractively furnished Th Two Magic Words: must be oceomponled b?°oIc»r°illed room oportment. Private entrance. Tiled Center Mai I" REALTOR tHeck drawn to the order of the Mgnlcl- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - bath. Single or couple preferred. 842-9139 124 Hwy 35 MkMlelown l Treasurer ef the Borough "' K*o"i- Doth lire and dam long line of champion! EATONTOWN — Three rooms neor shop Lots of traffic Inside your house? Krp, lor not lets than ten (10%) per and obedience. Raised with children. Frr 842-4550 cent or the omount of the contract price. nbmienct lesions. Coll 787-7111. ping and transportation. One year least required. S145, heat Included. Immedlati You like things neat? STOP MOTHER-IN-LAW'S VISITS Right Is rsrwrved to relect ony or oil OLDE ENGLISH SHEEPDOG — Mall occupancy. 543-2386. This center hall Colo- Hove Mr move In! Her own oportment In bids If deemed to the Interest of the Mu- puppy, (Ive months old, pet type. AKC this lorae attractive live-bedroom/)v» nicipal Council to do so. Rtosonoole to good home. WW, RED BANK — Three rooms. Rellobl nial will save you a lot bam split with den, gameroom, and ebovi By Order of the Municipal Council ol odults preferred. Security. No pets. Col of work. . . Mom will ground pool. U9.W). the Bi PRETTY YOUNG CAT 741-6421 love the 20' country Three colors, trained, wonts a good home. KEYPORT WALKER & WALKER Municipal Monager Call 741-2476. kitchen, not to mention Realtors Borouah of Keonsburg IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Hwy. 35 7 MWVID There's also plenty of your own decorotlng. Holy Cross Parish. •OttOUSH OF KCANSBUItO, N.J. GREAT DANE — Two years old Two-bedroom $220 Just a short walk fo beach and busline. S17S to good home. Moving Private entrances! Eot-ln kitchens! Walk room for relaxing In COUNTY OF MONMOUTH h,bh,! Very large living room-tflfling room, huge BV THB MUNICIPAL COUNCIL the 21' family room "Hee-hee-hee — it TICKLES, Mommy! Stop ticklin'!" "' Sen-family roomm,, atacheattacnedr ga •- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BEAUflF'UL FEMALE TOY POODLE — with a full-wall fire- the new yeor right, calcoll todoytL _ . _ bids will be received by the Municipal Block, $M. Also stud service, toy poodle. KEYPORT GARDENS GER F COZENS, Reoltor 11•»3 RiveRiver Rd. Council of the Borough of Keansburg Results guaranteed. S7S. 172-U}5. place and sliding glass Fair Haven.741-7elo. for the furnishing of fuel oil for the use 251 Atlantic St. Off Rl. 36 doors to the patio. Houses for Sale Houses for Sale at the Municipal Building ln,the GERMAN SHEPHERDS-AKC. Tw Superintendent on premises. Apt. 6 vi • it w m uini.ipurpwiiuMiv IH{III« beautiful femoles, six months. Excellenl Phone (201) 264-8313 (9 am.-5 p.m.) Don't wait! Come see Lott and Acreage Borough ol Keansburg, and opined and pets ond protectors. 946-43W. FEBRUARY 1ST OCCUPANCY — Unfur KEYPORT ENGLISH TUDOR read In public at a meeting held ot the nlshed five-room duplex, two baths. Wall this four-bedroom. 2Va- HOLMDEL — l'/i ocrebulldlno lot. Council Chambers In the Municipal FREE — Adoraole kittens to-wall carpeting, refrigerator, stove, oil both Colonial NOW! S25.M0 'On* ot a kind' home — Three bedroom., Good locotlon. Building In the Borouah of Keonsburg, Con conditioned. Convenient Red Bank loco Immediate occupancy on this Colonial kitchen with pantry, dining room with boy Coll 7W-MI5 after o p.m. to be held on Friday, Jomwrv Hth, 1973 Ion. One month's security ond references Asking $56,500. home located In excellent residential window, poffo Parquet floors, gaigrl ol 2:00 P.M. 747-1144 Ion. One months secuitrity oond refercs NEW SHREWSBURY — Corner of 8loi- Complete specification! ond form of equlredld . No petst . ColClll l7 747-1667471664 1 for opop- SWAN-KEY area. Features full basement, country ond maintenance-free exterior. Aifclni som ond Awl* st, builneu u , 110,000. KITTENS — Adorable, eight weeks, three style eat-In kitchen, large llvlIni g ri S49.90O. Act today on this rare find. M bid, contract ond bond lor proposed males, one femole. Two mole tloer stripe REALTY dining area combination. All ffils situated work have been filed In the office of the cats. Call 747-1157 after 7 p.m. REO BANK — 2'/i-room modern opart REALTOR on large treed lot Rumson Waterfront Municipal Clerk ot the Municipal Build- FOR SALE — All white German Shepherd ment. Air conditioned. Heat, hot water !24Hwy35 Mlddletown $52,900 ONE ACRE PLUS — One of lott acre lots Ing, Keoniburg, N. 1. Copies may be re- lAKCltd supplied. 741-1063 or 842-2110. on water In Rumson. Lovely.residential ceived by prospective bidders upon ap- 842-6550 CLIFFWOOD BEACH Spacious ond gracious — Four-bedrooi area Cleared, htah ground, ready to plication. Bids must be mode on Stan- ASBURY PARK — Now available. Luxu- Colonial with Vh boths. Large matter build. Enchanting view of protected boy, tford Proposal Form In the manner des- ADORABLE PUPS — Mixed breed, tree ry unfurnished efficiency and one-bed- J2I,5OO with acceis to river and oceon. Lots ot Ignoted therein ond required by the 'oom apartments. Including air condl- bedroom features separate dressing room to good homes. NEW LISTING Aluminum tld«d ttirtt-bwJroom ranch lit- with a full wall of closets. Large ettrac- boating ot your door. 200' on water with specifications; must be enclosed In lonlnp, wall-to-wall carpeting, ond heat. Iparlon rights. 113.000. Call 741 ;«0>, sealed envelopes bearing the nome and Coll 566-6406 uottd on large f*nc«d-ln property. Home *1ve center hall separates living ond dirv Excellently located. Royo! Terrace Apart- VACANT remodeled fo perfection. Larae living ng room Modern kitchen with dining address of the bidder, oddressed to the FOUR ADORABLE — Fluffy kittens. Free room with wall-to-wall carptllng ana oreo and pone led den. Priced to sell o EATONTOWN — Large * acre building Municipal Clerk of the Borough of to good Itomei. Pleose call Dead end street beamed ceilings. Pltnty of sforoge area lot. ISO' front Will sell or build to suit. scoonsbura, and must be accompanied with the full boiiment. Appliances Includ- Coll 7W-I5O3. by a certified check drawn to the order THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Suitable In Mlddletown of the Borough Treasurer of the SEVEN-WEEK-OLD FEMALE PUPPY — for two odults. No pets. 1125 plus utllltler Borough of Keonsburg for net less than Mixed breed. Very ploylul. Fret. and security. 787-0383. Affords safety LITTLE SILVER 671-5W1 RMl Estatt wanted ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid. In/ ifltVii far the kids KEYPORT spacSpace tofor reail living)! YouYourr family will Contractor must furnish surety bond Commercial Rentals privacy for you IM.WO take pride In the acquisition In the amount of the contract price. REAL ESTATE This three-bedroom ranch fortoble home, lovingly cortcored for by th Right Is reserved to relect ony or all A SLIP OF A FK1NCESS RUMSON, NEW JERSEY A home you mutt ste. Lorge well kept members of on....e famil,_....ly forfor whom irwai bids If deemed to the Interest of the FOR RENT is newly painted Colonlot home with foyer entrance. Living aullt).. If yoyouu need a good 10-room, IW-bath THE KIRWAN CO. Council to do so. with an exuberant fling of NEW STORE FOR RENT One-year-old furnace •oom with oleovt. formal dlntndlnti g room and normie wit"h" iall the amenities, we reconv 75 Newman Jprlnos Rd. Red Bonk, N.J. By Order of the Municipal Council ol scarf to tie or drape as you Apartments IN MINI-MALL eot-ln kitchen. Also Includes three mend you coll to see this one today, Of- the Borough of Keonsburg. 720 sq. ft Ample porklng. ond hot water heater ofper..... ' than ever bedrooms and modern fered at U7.im. 842-4350 JAMES T. O'NEILL FAIR HAVEN — Young woman has sev KTtft. All this ond wall-to-wall carpeting wish. Note elegant, .hi-rise tn-room house to share with mature girl S275 per month plus utilities. Low maintenance WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR Municipal Manager Callotfer 6 p.m.. J91-M0O. hrouohout. Ideal location to tram- In any condition. .Borough of Keansburg neck. Whip it up in knit. or woman. »U0 monthly. 143-1976, 7^11 -ow taxes portatlon and shopping. Phone J577I3I • p.m. 3FFICE SPACE AVAILABLE — 15 X IS, Low, low price Jan. 15 111 .25 Printed Pattern 9126: NEW O Bay Ave., Highland! ARMSTRONG LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - ll RED BANK - ATTRACTIVE RIVER-' [eonsburg-MlddletownHailet-Holmdel. NOTICI FRONT VIEW APARTMENTS — Avail- Call 291-300) $31,900 AGENCY -REALTORS ADVIRII1IM1NT FOR BIDI Misses' Sizes 8. 10. 12, 14. 16. 555 Prospect Ave. 7414500 Llttlt Silver THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717-OU], able Immediately. Near shopping and !fcO ilANK — Areas tor multiple use In REALTY CLOVER Protect No. WS-rM-210 Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2'£ transportation. To Imped call 741-3491. ulldlna. ideal lor offices, artistic studio, REDDEN AGENCY WHWYM KEYPORT WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO Borough ot New Shrewsbury ntlque booths, etc Rental reasonable. RIVER VIEW! KNOWS? Separate staled bids for Contract No. yards H5-inch fabric. KEANSBURG — Brand new threebed- Realtors 1st your home with Rj»y.von Horn » fur sanitary Sewers — Lateral Areas foom, all-tlectrlc oporljnent. Excellent 301 Maple Ave., Red Bonk NEW LISTING ,oency. Multiple Listings. 747-4100. ••W" "M" A" ond "T" will be re- Mlgnorhood. >25O mo. Security required EN'iRAL NEW JERSEY — Hove ex- 741-9100 See this custom ranch ceived by The Borouah of New Shrews- SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Coll 22HH77 or 142-3434. :ellent locations available for retail and MIDDLETOWN bury at the Munition"Center, 5M Tlntan Evenings 747-4146 or 542-1777 featuring LEGAL NOTICE Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey for each pattern — add 25 IDEAl BEACH — Four-room, furnished. boutique stores In enclosed shopping mall. Large, air conditioned four-bedroom bl •Four bedrooms until f.30 o'clock P.M. -Prevailing «O per week. Available Immediately. Coll Contact 842-4672 level with centrol vacuum cleaning, !!': Time February Ith, 1973. ond then a" cents for each pattern for Air J74-XK9 after 6 p.m. wo-ROOM OFFICE — And private poth, APPLEBROOK III baths, large recreation room with lclfch- •Three full boths , MJ. sold office publicly opened ond read KEANSBURG — Modern ttlree-bedrooin t 313 Brood St., Red Bonk. enette (has stove and sink, good for In-low •Two fireplaces aloud. Mail and Special Handling. plus storage oreo. 1260 per month plus Harry Droiln Reoltor, 842-7900. EXCLUSIVE accommodation). Den with glass doors to »Y~TH •MUHtCIML CO UN CIL The Information for Bidders, Form of yard. Two-car gar6ti>. Near public and •Dream kitchen NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot Send to Marian Martin, 420 utilities. Security and references. Call 787- GHLANDS — Storage garage; 5000 sq. Ltfferts built three-bedrooms, two lull Bid, Form of Contract, Ploni, Specifica- 5593. boms ranch with fireplace ond formal dln< parochial schools. Hove purchased anoth- •Two-car attached bids will be received by the Municipal tions, ond Forms of Bid Bond, Perform- The Red Bank Register, Pat- . Office and bath. siw per month. Mr. Ing room. High on a hill with beautiful er home. Asking NI.900. garage Council of the Borough of Keonsburg once ond Payment Bond, and other con- KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom apart- Nurney, days 842-4200, alter 6 p.m. 741- unobstructed view of surrounding oreo, tor the furnlihlng of gasoline for tht uie tract documents may be examined at tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., ment, new two-family house. S2M month 7783. Convenient to everything. U3,7». •Full cry basement of the Muni cTpat Building In the the following: plus security. 787-0393. ONG BRANCH — From 12.70 per sq. ft. ALLAIRE-FARROW Wouldn't you love to Borough of Kerortsburg, ond opened ond Office of Borough Administrator -~ New York, NY. 10011. Print ill utilities and services Included. Imrne- The Realtor read tn public at a meetlno held ot the SSf Tlnton Avenue — New Shrewsbury, HIGHLANDS — Four-room apartment. late occupancy. 222-3000. 274 Brood St., Red Bonk live on the beautiful Council Chambers In the Municipal NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, Furnished or unfurnished. Building tn the Borough of Keamburo, Elson T. Klllom Associates, Inc., — 41 264-0768 OFFICE SPACE — For rent. Three-room 741-3450 Navesink? Asking to be held on Friday, January 34th, W2 SIZE AND STYLE NUM- ot 2:00 P.M Essex Street — Mlllburn, New Jersey FDR SALE — Co-operotlve oportment.' suite In modern office building. Downtown Applebrook Coll Anytime ' $96,000. Copies may be obtained ot the office BER. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Freehold. Call 431-1440. SWAN-KEY Complete specifications and form of of Elson .T. Klllam Associates, Inc. lo- Shrewsbury Township. 842 4417. Ask for Agency-Realtors bid, contract and bond for proposed cated ot a Essex Street, Mlllburn, New FREE FASHION OFFER! Danny. ^ M Hwy 35 611-3300 Mlddletowi work have been filed In the office or the Jersey upon payment ot 130.00 for eoch Houses for Rent HOLMDEL REALTY Municipal Clerk ot the Municipal Build- set. Any. unsuccessful Udder, uoon re- Choose one pattern from 150 W. LONG BRANCH — Furnished. In- GENTLEMAN'S REALTOR ing, Keansburg, N.J Copies may be re- turning such set promptly ond In good cludes all utilities, 1190 per month. One «125 to »3S0 Per Month FARM Priced to sell 124 Hwy 35 ' Mtddfetown ceived by prospective bidden upon ap- condition, will be refunded his payment, styles in New Fall-Winter mile from Fort Monmouth. Single or THE BERG AGENCY Don't wait, o» this •xtremfly large four- plication Bids must tie mode on Stan- and any non-bidder, upon returning such couple prelerred. Coll 542-0687 after 4:30 Mlddletown IN HOLMDEL bedroom, 2Va-bath expanded ranch will 842-6550 dard Proposal Form In the manner des- set promptly ond In good condition, will Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. p.m. 67I-10W Horn country, 4Vi acres. This ranch h not last. The many exciting features In- LONG BRANCH — Oak wood Ave area ignated therein ond required by the be refunded his payment, ond any non- specifications, must be enclosed In bidder upon so returning such a let will INSTANT SEWING BOOK KEANSBURG — Five rooms, new home. IED BANK — Immediate occupancy, ilcturesquely located with New York sky clude fireplace, centrol air conditioning, Attractive ranch Beamed celling living sealed envelopes bearing the nome and Carpeted. S250 plus utilities. Suitable 'hree-bedroom houie. References, lea»e, fIre. You must see this exquisite property IB' x 36' In-flround pool Natural irlm In- room paneled den and dining room, new address of the bidder, addressed to the t refunded 110.00. sew today, wear tomorrow. couple, one child. Lease. 767-0981. tnd security required. $350 per month, Aiklng SI 39,000. side. Many oppllconces, and, best of oil — kitchen, three bedrooms Wooded lot Ex Municipal Clerk of the Borough of The owner reserves the rlQht to waive loll after 8 p.m., 84.2-1773. a very low, low price of only 142.000. tros 139 M0 Conventional financing KeonsburOr and must be accompanied ony Informalities or to relect any or all $1. INSTANT FASHION IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Unfur- * a certified 'check drawn to the order nished four-room, l'/i-bath apartment In IDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur THE LONG BRANCH INCOME — Sixth Ave Each bidder muit deposit with his bid. BOOK — Hundreds of fashion two family house. Heat ana water fur- hed and unfurnished. Immediate occu- PAUL BRAGAR ,. the Borough Treasurer of the oncy SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, lust off Broadway Owners apartment of Borouah ot Keansbura for not less ttion security In the amount, form and sub- . rlshed. sji5 month. No pets. Lease re- Realtor living room dining room kitchen den ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid. ect to the conditions provided in the in- facts. $1. culred. couple preferred. E.A. ARM- )ceanport Ave., pceonport. 542-3500. 45 River Rd. Rui two bedrooms tiled bath Second floor ormotlon for Bidders. STRONG AGENCY. Realtor, US Prospect Williamsburg three-bedroom and bath apartment Ex Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500. (ED BANK — eight-room home. Large Contractor muit furnish surety bond Attention of bidders Is particularly or. Two-car garage. Most convenient Rlv- REALTY CO. ctllent condition Asking S35 000 Con- In the amount of the contract price. colled to the requirements os to condi- KEANSBURG — Modern two-bedroom T Rd. location. Possible profeislonal use ventional financing Right Is reserved to relect ony or all tions of employment to be observed ond oportment, paneled throughout, tile bolti, deal traffic and parking situation. Cal FAI842-602R HAVE0N 431-9100 bids It deemed lo the Interett of the minimum wage rates to be paid under private entrance. Includes all utilities, Mr. Ryan, McGowan, Ryan Realtors, 747- ALLAIRE-FARROW Council to do so. tte contract. $145. Available Immediately. 3 Oceanvlew 3000. RUMSON AREA TWO-FAAAILY FIND Realtor Bv Order of the Municipal Council of No bidder may withdraw his bid with, Bride V Groom Ave. 864-7002. 394 Broad St Red Bank the Borough of Keonsbura. n 30 days after the octuol dole of the HOLMDEL — FIv«-bedroom, three-bath Ntw marketing and merchandising pro JAMES T O'NEILL opening thereof. SEA BRIGHT — Studio efficiency. One AAATAWAN home. 1550 per month. Jon. 15 occupancy. arom for Rumson, Fair Haver,f an 741-3450 Municipal Manager JEROME S. REED, person. All utilities. Furnished, wall-to- References. Lease and security required, Bnrotiah of Keansburg Borauan Administrator wall corpet. S145 month plus security. No Call Mr. Ryon. McCOWAN-RYAN, Real- Also many cnoice nomei avollabie. Charming two family home with separate Coll Anytime Jon. IS ftt.SB Jw. IS 513.75 pttl. 842-9W7 or 291-3375. tors, 747-3000. entrances. Close to schools, sHoppina and oil conveniences Newly decorated. Cor LONG BRANCH — Furnished. One and iEANSBURG — Seven-room house, fur Sterling Thompson^ ner lot. Priced foorr a a quick sole $3*1,900. HAZLET LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE two-bedroom apartments. Heat and water I shed, large yard. Within walking dls supplied. Winter or yearly rentals. Call Anoc; Keoltor "Gallery of Home»' NOTICE mce of schools and center of town. S300 LARGE COLONIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the School District of the evenings, 2W-IS53. ier month plus utilities. One month's KIR wAN CO. Borough of Rumson In the County of Monmouth ond the State of New Jersey, tnor a RED BANK lecurity, one year lease. Call 7B7-5B24. 747-0900 Realtor We offer this I a roe four bedroom 2^-bath Public Meeting will be held In the Auditorium ot the Forreitdale School, Forreit Airport Plata Colonial situated In o lovely neighbor LUXURY HI RISE :ANCH HOUSE — Three bedrooms, big 264-7200 Avenue ot 1:00 P M on the evening of January 24, 1073. tor the purpose of con- Rtvervlew Towers FAIR HAVEN lood Features Include eat In kitchen, ducting a public hearing on the following budget for the school year I973-74. ncnen, dining room, big living room, Four-bedroom, JVi-boiitlh Colonial with den lorge recreation room den wall-to-wall 28 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank cean view with ttoat for fishing. Includes carpeting, all appliances ond fenced-ln The complete budget will be available for examination by the public at the Board Overlooking the Naveslnk River. Spacious and gameroomgameroom.. EollEol-lnn kitchen, centrocentral aialrl Secretary's Office, 136 East River Road, between the hours or 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 II utilities, electricity, gas. water and conditioning, wall'to-wolalltowolll carpeting, lrliree- RUAASON $48,500 yard Walk to school Close to alt con' . 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air con- iwer. J350. everything Included. 5275 conditioning, w llt P M from January 17 through Jonuary 24,1973 ditioning. 24-hour doorman, Indoor pork- plocl o onond dlshdlshwolhedlshwowolherl r . BeautifullBeautifully appoinappointt venlences Moke an offer today U4,5O0 Ithout utilities, One month's security 0 Three-bedroom ranch. Living room with bAVIP C> JONES, Secretary. Ing, swim pool, marlno, TV security, ier- 1 Port Monmouth Rd., Port Monmoufri ed houiehouie. $75,500$7550 . fireplace Full basement. Central air THE SCHOOL DISTNIC:.f BUDGET STATEMENT roces. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. !12>-LO4-£m 739-1148. Michel. The Lovely lot. 8* waiting for the Easter Bun FOR SCHOOL YEAR lm-74 Board of Education ef me Borough of Rumion HARBOR VIEW — One beoroom garden KEANSBURG — Five room house. One Williamsburg County ef Monmeuth apartment. Total electric. Vi block from nonth security and pay own utilities. Cal : Ocean, New York bus at door. 6715252. ID 121 (31 Applebrook REALTY CO 1971-72 19/2-73 197374 FOUR -FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTS — (Actual) (Estimated) (Estimated) With ocean view. Avon-by-the-Seo, N.J. Agency-Realtors McCUE 493-9100 ENROLLMENTS 1060 I0M) Five miles from Parkway Exit 100-B Call S85. Call 495-04.56. 113 Ave. of Two Rivers M2-2W0 Rumso RMldent Av. Dollv Enroll...: 1074.4 732-877J, 511 p.m. HOLMDEL ADD: ADE-Tultlon Puclls Rec'd 1.! 2 2 3d Ridge Rd. 1045 THREE-BEDROOM — Duplex oportment. GHLAND HILLS — Ranch, unfur- BELFORD EXPANDED RANCH Total Averooe Dollv Enroll ..' 1075.4 1062 Red Bonk. $225 month plus utilities. No Ished. Four bedrooms, two baths, living Spacious ranch QO'V* acre wooded lot, Noturol cedor shakei compliment this SOURCES OF REVENUE pets. Inquire 35 Ooklond St. oom,paneled dining room, kitchen. Three bedrooms, two full baths, countr) four-bedroom, 2'/>-both home Fireplace? II) (i) <3I eautlful area One or two year lease kitchen with dishwasher ond G.E. self PRICED RIGHT Naturally Country kitchen, flnlshetfbaie- 19)172 1972-73 1973-Zi RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree starting February 1st. M25 per month plus cleaning oven, walnut den leading to deck, Immaculate custom-built ranch, located ment, centrally air conditioned for com- (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated) Apartments, 239 Spring St. Studio and two- utilities, Security and reference required. oversized oarage. Wall-to-wall carpeting on quiet dead-end street, boasting three fort Atl this on over an acre of land- CURRENT EXPENSE Bedroom available Immediately. Call for Flnloy Agency, 8/2-O10O, evening* 872-1756. in living room, dining room areas. One moiler-sized bedrooms, paneled game leaped grounds Best buy at 162,000. Appropriation Balance • 546,599 appointment, 741-3953. r old. Builders home. M7.S00, Call Uh room, city sewers, ond oversized garage Local To* Levy t.Oit.Sit 1,11M0? RED BANK —'Six-room houie, newly State Aid 173,839 184,303 PORT MONMOUTH - Thre«-room opart- decorated. Near bus and train. Inquire at o._ Owner purchased another home and is The $3t,TOQ — Coll right away to Inipect this anxious for quick safe Asking 139,900 Federal Aid ;.... 5,1)5 rmnt, unfurnished. Adults preferred. No 153 Chestnut St. Tuition 5,555 pets. Coll 671-0628 after 6 p.rr^ new listing. It offers a very pretty yard 3,496 BUNGALOW — Gas baseboard heat, new- with trees. Five minutes to train station Miscellaneous Revenue KEANSBURG — 3 rooms, SI50 month. WALKER & WALKER 1 Special Federal and/or ly renovated. References, security re- ond Red Bonk shopplno. Formal dlnlna Realtors Applebrook Heat and hot water furnished, Bus at quired. 10 Oceanvlew Ave.i Keonsburg. room, plus eot-fn kitchen. Three bed* State sponsored Programs 10,900' door. References, security. 787.9734. Hwy 35 671-3311 Mlddletown 229-WW, rooms. 30 day possession possible. A per- MAT A WAN — Get away from It all with- Agency-Realtors (All TOTAL CURRENT EXP SI. 334,132 11,306.105 11,445,440 fect choice for your first home. Don't out going away! 139,990 reads the price KEANSBURG — One-bedroom oport~ delay, call today. ROGER F. COZENS, tag on this roomy ranch located In our fi- 2JNEA RoutWe 34 506-7100 33,90Motawo0 n ment. All utilities Included. S150 per Realtor. 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741 1 Unanticipated Federal and/or Stole Sponsored Program! monttnthi. 3 Oceanvlew Ave., Keonsburg. 4195- Wanted to Rent nest area. Three bedrooms, two baths, Overslied four-bedroom Colonial 13 x 19 CAPITAL OUTLAY 1407. 76U. ployroom, central air, fenced-ln treed master bedroom, IV? baths, formal dining FURNISHED ROOM OR SMALL APART- yard. Wo Ik to schools and transportation. room, science kitchen, Boieboord heat. Appropriation Balance *sll.84A KEYPORT — Three rooms, both, fur MENT — in private home, for single man, NEW MONMOUTH - 6/10 ocr«, well- Coll todoy. Garage. Quick occupancy Melmed Local Tox Levy 16,194 40.362 30.000 nlshed. All utilities. Adults preferred 27. Cat! 5o60146, osk for Bill. treed. Custom Cope, four bedrooms, living Realty, Realtors, 671-5450. State Aid 104 Security. No pets. Write Box L-15, The room with fireplace, dining room, eat-In (B-t) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY S7«.:»* S4fl.367 130.000 Dally Register, Red Bonk. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom kitchen, Vh baths, full basement, extras. KIRWAN CO. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished 139,900. 671-3747 Little Silver — $36,000 FURNISHED — Two rooms, bath. Pri- from ,«5 to «50 per month for Incomlm Realtor HOWELL TOWNSHIP — HURRY! Sove Airport Plow 2147200 Hailel Third-bedroom or study, 1ft boths, 75' Local Tox Levy vate entronce. Air conditioned. Lovely 100' lot. Principals only. Call 741-4341. residential neighborhood. Suitable for mo- broker lees. Larqe three or four-bedroom LOW MAINTENANCE — With natural (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE •ure Odults. 747-1278. split. Good condition. Loaded with extras. shingle exterior, underground sprinkler WANTED — Northern Monmouth County. Muit sell Reduced to S32.9OO. call 199- U6.500 — This new Fair Haven listing Is system, self-cleanlng oven, central air Ideal for the growing family. It offers four TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS 1MOO,«0 SUB3.520 - SI.SI1.602 Professional offices, house or office build- 4633. conditioning In this New Shrewsbury four- EAST KEANSBURG — Lovely three- ing, 2500-3000 sq. ft. Rental or purchase. bedrooms, plus o family room, living room apartment. Transportation nearby. bedroom, T/i-bath home. See It now! room with fireplace, fenced yard, ot- Immediate occupancy preferred. Reply TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- 541.500. APPROPRIATIONS S1S5 per month plus electric. Suitable for Box N-7, The Doll/ Register, Red Bonk- GROW! NO YOUR HOME? — Call Or toched garage. Just two blocks to school. (I) 111 (31 couple! 787-3482. write for your complementary copy of Ai>- ELLEN S. HAZELTON Call now. ROGER F. COZENS, Realtor. 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 RED BANK — First floor efficiency. In pleBrook's monthly Homes for Living Realtor J-1 CURRENT EXPENSE Expenditures Approp. Approp. walking distance of stores. Write to Boxmagazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- 13 W. River Rd., Rums on 942-3700 ADMINISTRATION Commercial Rentals IS, The Dally Register, Red Dank, N.J. scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY Member Inter-City Relocation Service LITTLE SILVER — Point Rd. Three bed-' Solorles S25.463 152,130 15B.0S0 Rtflftors, 950 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 67) rooms, living room, dining room, en- Contracted Services 7,717 18,700 23,700 COUPLE IN THEIR 50S 2300. RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES closed porch, newly decorored kllchtn, All Other Expenses 9,026 7,500 9,200 Need two-bedroom house desperately' AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for full basement, garage. Wall-to-wall. Walk NSTP.UCTION CHOICE Please call 566 5362 CALL KROL — For your real estate free catalog of modest homes, forms, pa* to train and schools. 538,900. By owner. Salaries sB17.su 1142,935 S923.4IS Crochet Bridal Party ward- needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35 latlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- W2-2953. Textbooks 21,219 16,000 17,000 Holmdft, N.J.,671-4ol6. oge, lots, business opportunities. Libraries & Audio Visual Mat e,226 8,000 14,500 robe for "let's pretend" fun Furnished Rooms Teaching Supplies.... 24,504 23,000 41,200 OFFICE SPACE CHARMING CAPE COD — In River Oakt RAY STILLMAN LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch, fire- 8,200 13.500 Give a child hours.of play! section of Fair Haven. Two twin sliad placeiloce,, porporch< , finished basement. Mld-40's. All Other Expenses 1.734 ALPINE'MANOR bedrooms plus two small bedrooms. ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES 2200 sq. It. Heal, air conditioning, Realtor '47-3&U. Salaries - Health J13.620 117,050 114,100 Crochet bridpl-igown. head- Fenced-ln yard, screened porch. Beautiful "Our 54th Year" .janitorial service, private parking on Motel and Hotel, Highlands. 872-1773 Hotel •*--•---•- Many e«tros. Principals only. All Other Expenses — Health 1,159 2,400 1,850 piece, train fir ll'//' doll, rooms, dally mold service, 320 and $25 ptr dogwoods. tot Hwy. IS Shrewsbury 741-MOQEATONTOWN — Split-level. Three bed- TRANSPORTATION • paved parking lot. Convenient to all week. Motel rooms, private bath, TV, 7474318. rooms, V/i baths, den, utility room, living Salaries COLTS NECK — Immaculate three-bed room with dining area, kitchen, mostly SI, 620 12.200 bridesmaid's gown for!)" doll, public transportation Will rearrange oceanfront, dally mold service, $40 per CUSTOM HOMe — Llncroft's finest area Contr Serv. & Pub. Carriers 157,527 58,900 65,900 week. Four bedrooms, three baths, walk-In ct- room, two-bath, targe first floor famlh wall-to-wall carpeting. Two-car corporl, nsurance—Pupll Transportation groom's tuxedo, ruffled dick- ollices to tenant's requirements. At- room ranch situated on beautifully toi pool, screened poolhouie with furniture, 750 dor closet, master bedroom Newly deco- scaped acre. Quiet neighborhood. Walk to All Other Expenses 600 tractive price. Brokers protected. rated, carpeted throughout New kitchen 160X401 lot 149,000. HARRYS. ROW- OPERATION ey Pattern 5Ki: directions. A NEW IDEA! appliances, flreplace-llving room, panilec boating ond fishing, immediate posies- LAND SR.. REALTOR, 17 Broad St, Eo- . Principals only Low 960s Call 946- Salaries 162.943 164,100 166.300 Year round living for Golden Ages. Nice den, custom drapery; two chandeliers re- tontown. 542-0328. Heat 6.620 8,200 1.000 Send 75 cents for each pat- rooms, oceon view, three home-cooked main. V/* acres wooded lot. A Showpiece) Utilities 20,041 28,000 33,000 meals dally, 24 hr. love and attention. Asking 171,900, by owner, M2-o215. HAZLET — Four-bedroom Cope Cod, two FAIR HAVEN — NAVESINK RIVER- Supplies 7.543 9,100 11,700 tern — add 25 cents for each CALL You're not lust a name" here. In Asbury roths, living room, dining oreo, kitchen. FRONT ice skate, fish, moor boot off own Another Expenses 1,301 500 500 Pork coll 775-5006 RUMSON — Older four bedroom, IVj both Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy sandy beach Large Victorian Modern eot-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace, MAINTENANCE pattern for first-class mailing FURNISHED ROOM — Private bath. home. Completely remodeled. New car- S2I.50O. Owner 2644843 or 379 1347 Salaries S4.476 15,000 IS, 500 Cooking facilities. Private entrance. Suit- peting throughout. All appliances. Prlncl dining room, two bothi, four bedrooms and special handling. Send to 747-1100 second floor, four rooms third floor Wall- Contracted Services 12.373 13,200 IS. 200 oble tor woman- Call 671-3588. Is only. Call 741-4532. M6.5O0 firm. SEA BRIGHT — Three-bedroom house Replacement ot Equipment 4,135 3,350 Living room, kitchen, sun parlor A Newtowolto-wolt carpeigcarpeting,, full basemebasemenn t wilw d bar,, i.950 Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red St.. Sea Bright. S.9,900 Coll l42-21eO or twocar detached garage Near schools New or Additional Equipment 7.000 two-catwocar detached garage NeNeara schools, AHOtner Expenses 1,599 2,200 Bank Register, Needlecraft 541-WM, ofter 6 p.m shops, commuting. Principals only OwOwnn- ^Includes Prlvote School Tronsportolli MIODLETOWN — New bl-level. four bed er askinski g M7.500M7500 . CalClll 7 747-$SU FIXED CHARGES Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea rooms, iVi baths, family room, plus many Employee Retirement Contr! - $20,621 112,908 S1S.8S0 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY extras. $38,900. Coll 74t-6&n offer 4 p.m. CLASSIC COLONIAL Insurance & Judgments 24,273 31,075 31,775 Station, New York, N Y weekdays or all day weekends. 158,500 Rental ot Land & Buildings 38,59) 28,687 2,600 View with awe this lovely, gracious. Tuition 20,669 20,000 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- WATERFRONT RANCH — On lagoon Early American Colonial In mint condi- M.O00 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR "" gorgeous view of Barnegat Bay Prl tion Offers seven large bedrooms, 2>/i SUB TOTAL Sl,220,2O0 Sl.295,605 11,431,740 BER, NAME, ADDRESS, Beach Club. Asking SS7.5OO 25S-IM7. boths, banquet dining room, 34' living SUNDRY ACCOUNTS MANY NEEDS ' room with fireplace, alto fireplaces In ZIP. UI,900 — A true Eorly American Colonial FOOD SERVICES dining room and master bedroom Two- Salaries , with a view of the river In Fair Haven car detached garage Full open porch NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- Easy to care for yord with lovely trtes Other Expenses around entire nome 34x14 gomeroom. STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES ond shrubs. Center hall, living room with Manyi many extras. A wonder fo view and log crammed with the most Adding Machines General Contractors Painting & Decorating fireplace, large dining room, paneled honor to own THE KIRWAN CO. Real Solorles : S4,5O0 11,200 r country kitchen with open hearth flre- fabulous fashions, acces- Typewriters CARPENTRY — Remodellno, paneling, CA RL 6. JONES — Painting and wofipV tors. 717-4600. J-1 SUB TOT SM27,46> ll,44S,440 >loce, den, ?'/i boths. three bedrooms, J-2 SPECIAL PROJECTS closets, doors, oddltlons. Odo lobs. Reo- perlng. Fully Insured. For tree estimates, screened porch. See it today ROGER F. sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter] sonoble rates. K42-438S. call 3K01M. (Federal and/or Stole Sponsored) 'lold. rented, repaired. Serplco'i. 101 M COZtNS, Realtor 813 River Rd. Fair U2.5O0 — Six year old Little Silver Colo- ESEA Prolecll.. ... 19.714 embroider. Free patterns. mouth St., Red Bonk. 747-4445. Haven. 741-7696. nial offering rive bedrooms. Schools, J-6 Summer school Pearl and stores, ond bus line are |ust three blocks Salaries J2.195 Send 50c. Limousine Service Bead Restringing RUMSON DUTCH COLONIAL — Three away All rooms are overilie The kitchen Other Expenses too bedrooms, r/i baths, country eat-In kitch- has a large eotlng area with boy window, IAO) Total Current Expenses St.739,4771 New Instant Crochet Book Clocks and ARROW LIMOUSINE SERVICE Expertly on braided nylon. St.50 o strand, en, fireplace In living room New alumi- formal dining room, fomtly room off the 11.104.105 1I.44S.440 Codlllacs ond Chryslers for all occasions sterllna clasps from 75c. REUSSILLES', num siding. Threecor garage. Close to kitchen, plus a den tor mom and dad. (J-1 thru J.|> — — step-by-step pictures, pat- Watch Repair 24 hr. service. «42-8344. M Brood St., Red Bonk. " nrRlparlon rights. H1.SO0. 741-3597 Screened porch. Coll today. ROGER F. L-CAPITALOUTLAY COZENS, Reoltor 813 River Rd., Fair Sites 11,523 12,000 terns teach today's way. $1.00. Antique Clocks, watctm. fine lewelrv ex RED BANK — Three bedrooms, IV* Haven. 741-7686. Buildings M50 27,162 pertly done. Don Pons Jewdlers, 7Vf River Roofing, Siding baths, recreation room. All appliances Equipment—Regular 7,384 10.500 Complete Instant (lift Book Rd., Fair Haven. U2-6KJ. _____ Odd Jobs Mint condition. 137,500. 741-8755. & Insulation ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Five bed- (Bll TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 116,057 140.362 mow -morethan lOO.gifts. $1.00 »HT HAULING — Cellors, garages OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING RIVERFRONT — A gracious Colonial rooms. Low taxes. Available now. Sacri- cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 otter Installed ond guaranteed for 10 veors. 775- with six lorge bedrooms, 4'/i oaths, huge fice. Principals only. Call 774-1919; S-DEBT SERVICE Complete Afghan Book — Commercial Arl 3 p.m. 0705 -741-S416T Ivlng room, river room, ond dining room, Principal 130,000 • 130.000 S30.OOO two year old eot-ln kitchen. Deep water LUNG BRANCH — Handyman special. Interest 7,942 7.053 0.16? $1.00 SIGN LANGUAGE — We make signs, SJ.W ROOFING 7414850 dock on Shrewsbury River Location, Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, potters, custom art and flyers Ihot speok Painting & Decorating "Monmouth County'si LivLive WWire Rooters" auollty, ond elegant living can now be kitchen and both. Full boiement, garoge. (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 137.942 137,053 136.162 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c for you. Coll 129-6091 or (43-1911. Specialists — repairs, stilnole work. ours. Asking 1)25,000. Call today RO- Small down payment. Will hold monoage, INTERIOR PAINTING. PAPERING Book of 12 Prize Afghans. MAUMOUTH ROOFING AND SIDING >ER F. COZENS, Realtor IU River Rd, 511,900. By Owner 229-1 SO? TOTALS (Sum of A lo D Inc.) »tll,294,476 S1.3I3.5W 11,50602 542-0779 Commcrclal-resldentlol. Financing ar- Folr Haven. 74t-7&86. CEONARDO — Four bedroom, full Base- 50c ranged. I42-9175 or 49S-2443 ment Cape Cod. Excellent condition. Nice CURRENT OPERATIN0 APPROPKIAflbN IALANCES JUNE MTlrn PAINTING — Brush and spray. Also wall- MIDOLETOWN-OAK HILL - 2Vi year Quilt Hook I - Hi patterns Diamonds old four-bedroom, 2Vi-both Colonial, oreo, three blocks from school. Belno A CURRENT EXPENSE •. J94.65S Bought or Restyled 142~4tM Slip Covers .org* sunken family room with full wall transferred. *35,5OO. By appointment. 291- B CAPITAL OUTLAY 11,289 50c intique brick fireplace, rolled hearth. 0072. TOTAL BALANCES JUNE 30, 19)} ~tJMM4~ Let us buy the dlomonds you don't wear PAPER HANGING CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zip- pered cushion covers, e«pertly lilted; Centrol atr. 23' redwood deck. Custom KEYPORT-S32.900 — Cope, three bed- TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES JUNE 30. IJ72 TUWM'S Museum Quilt Book 2—50c at lit us restyle them tor you personally. Koroted. Many extras. Close to schools, rooms, l'/i boths, baseboard healing, Reuislllet', li Broad St. FRANK E. WHITING stllchNf. Call Joon, t7ll]M. Book 3, "Quilts For Today's >orkway ond railroad station. Mint condl* fenced yard. STERLING MC CANN, Real ••IntludM fully-sponiortd special Federal and/or stole Projects Ion. UI.900. Call 671-4250. Estate Broker, 366-966o. Living". 15 patterns. 50c The ihOy Register, Red Bank-MkWletown, N.J. Monday, January 15, 1173 23 Fossil remains. show that walruses lived In the United New York €tum.d»_2,4^,7,9,l 1,13 ^Bighorn!' Boasts States, Belgium, England and I "Stdbraro" France more than 100 million ' • AK MONDAY NISHtAJOVIE years ago. I "Our ReliKon," •A Outfit" (unLiUntaar Johnn I "Action In Arebis" I "Cottage T« Let'1 I "Tke J.ctie Roblmon Story" 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE *< Fine Photography STRATHMORE -Jeanns Eulaf (1»6T) starring tntir Novak. Ml I "Sign of the Pegsn" Chtiidltr. Ttn'tna alary of Jeanne Bailee, who TWIN CINEMA _l "King Solomon's Minu" •llowad alcohol and an erratic .moUonalUft waste ByJAYSHARBUTT sacrilegious about hearing a O "Tony Rome" STRATHMORE SHOPPING PLAZA pop singer and a full-scale or- HIGHWAY 34, MATAWAN EVENING luxurious home U vurflarlsed of J100.OO0 vforUi NEW YORK (AP) - A chestra roaring away as the 583-4141 **> a O O NEWS beautifully photographed spe- two men tramp through forest 0 THE FLINTSTONES »:30 OniSOAYWOW ALL ADULT ADMISSIONS 11.50 "Ten UtUe nintstones" Dorla decide! to aavs aTfeUrement-aga employe* of cial about the endangered big- snow in the cold blue twilight O THE IEVERLY HILLBILLIES SSTDSA W<"*1 ""***'**frem wUr""*° horn sheep of North America of winter. I'd rather hear the CINEMA I "Granny a Garden" Tin police Investigate an armed robbery In whlek starts appearing this week on ID GlLllGAN'SISLAND a policeman la the prime suspect. snow crackle underfoot. ) "Feed the Kitty" O BOOK BEAT various television stations in ' • Awe-Inspiring "OH! CALCUTTA" O HODGEPO&SE LOOSE •1»eati* of War" by Brio BtnOty. major U.S. cities. 6:50 I0.-O0 0 THE NEW BILL COSBY SHOW There are parts when the B I LOVE LUCY amiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiinuiiiilllliiililli "Lucy Becomes A Sculptress" Gueua; Tim Conway, Maxlne WelHon. i music goes off and we hear the O HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL an NEWS • •.:;• I awe-inspiring sound of two "FRITZ the CAT" "Full Circle" CINEMA II 0 SEAT THE CLOCK CJ THE ROADS TO FREEDOM \ Television bighorn sheep banging heads IB OUR STREET Malhleu has been mobilized and Europe, la at war) "KING OF HEARTS" III*! ©THE 6lit STATE during the mating season. But 7.-00 PLUS 11:00 OQONEWS moments like these are all too DASOUNl'S O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Comment few. 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 0 BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS •iiRiiiiwiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiii mni> "THE DECAMERON" "Date for Comer" '"The Innocent Bystander*" g ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONS*. 0 PERRY MASON It's called "Bighorn!," lasts The program covers all four . 0 IT TAKES A THIEF Dili "The Case of the Fancy Figures" an hour, is part ol General seasons and primarily was "The Funeral Is On Mundy" 11x30 O JUNE WAYNE ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE O THE CBS LATE MOVIE Electrlc's Monogram series filmed in Canada's Jasper Na- : "Who Neede A Green.Eyed Genie?" "The .Spilt" (1968) starring Jim Brown. Diahann and features singer-composer tional Park and in Wyoming. CD THE FRENCH CHEF Carroll. Thieves plan to rob a football stadium's 7:iO O STAND UP AND CHEER V box office of its receipts during a Mll-mit (Una. John Denver, who has six al- It's a good look, both at an en- O .THE TONIGHT SHOW DIANA . . ,_.-, Ouest: Frank Gorshln Bub.Hoit: Liberate. •; bums and several hit records dangered species and at the O THE MOUSE FACTORY O THE 11:30 MOVIE to his credit. a SPECIAL: BIG HORN " ••Young ana Dangerous" [1957) starring UUI larger question of preserving ROSS LADY Outdeorstnan Tommy Tomklns and singer-composer • .• Gentle, .Mark Damon. The leader of a. e-anflnotor- The sights alone might one of North America's last , John Denver explore the Rockies in aesrcH of the lous for his success with girls, beta he can data a shy 17-year-old. make you determined to do frontiers. SINGS THE r WiHorn sheep. O WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT / battle with the army of 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL "An Echo of Theresa" starring Polly Btrgsn, Paul But Denver, who gets off to BLUES •The Cliff Hsnfen" Burks. A man develops a strange behavior whllt en yahoos who mess up the wil- BUV DEE WILLIAMS O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIES FATHER a second honeymoon with his iijjfe. • derness each year with pop- a good start as an enthusiastic "Mtmber of tb« Weddinr** CONCENTRATE ON COLE - Diahann Carroll, observer-narrator on the trip and ID THE SIST STATE 11:00 O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE , • left, host Perry Como and Connie Stevens sing a top cans, transistor radios and eU» B GUNSMOKE "Bedlam" (1948) starring Boris Karloff, Anne Lee. all the other bilge of civ- through the high country, "Shadier." A convict eacepea from prison after »o»- medley of Cole Porter songs during rehearsals for . taf as » prle»t • 0 THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW loses me at about the point he 12:30 Q NIGHT FINAL Cole Porter in Paris," the "Bell System Family ilization. OrROWANf AND MARTIN'S LAUSH-IN 1:00 O NEWS For that reason, it might be and Tompkins arrive in griz- THE Theatre" special to be colorcast on the NBC Tele- zly bear territory. •"THE ROOKIES'"' B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE vision Network Wednesday at 10 p.m. safe to watch "Bighorn" for •'BROW Job." The two million dollar cache of contra- R^'ROTS"1"*" Four" <1MB) >umn* Mlm we*. band drugs that the Rookies are assigned to throw 15 minutes to get the drift of He informs all that he hopes in the ocean la stolen by a scuba diver. 1:06 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I things, then turn off the sound to sec a grizzly bear. Then he •• . : 0 MEET THE MAYORS f 9 and let the beauty of the ani- ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR says this has inspired him to 1:15 0D^ E aREATl'tSREAREAT, GREAT SHOW mals and the Canadian Rock- "The Human Element" JTake It BIT' <1M.> starring Oult Nelaon, Jack Enemy Is Dead compose a song, right on the W SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ies sink In. spot, called "How do you Say WMIKUADE "PVH Circle." Cat Stevens and Leon Russell alar 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW Dedicated Hello to a Grizzly In a 60-mlnute rock concert. 1 0 TWATO I' ?™"' " I" France" (18(3) starring Joan Craw- •'30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW ford. John Wayne. Denver Is a guy who sings Bear?." Whereupon he plops O BUCK ON WHITE 1:40 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW Has Few Friends at the drop of a guitar pick, down near a river bed, whips EARLY BIRO ID SET SMART J:40 0 NEWS AND WEATHER NEW YORK (AP) - After Arthur Storch is a spouse which Is okay in coffee houses out his guitar and lets fly with WICEi Smart and 09 must locate a stcret 1st- rune by a 2:45 O SERMONETTE . 14 years as a movie house, the and recording studios. He also mastermind scientist. 2:55 0 EVENING PRAYER hung up on cowardice and the new tune. fcOQ B HERE'S LUCY 2:56 0 NEWS Bijou Theater was restored other dire inadequacies. is a dedicated environmental- An antique dealer unknowingly sells an especially 2:51 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II Sunday night to Broadway fetersen's constant Semitic ist, which is better. I wish the bears had been valuable chair to Lucy. • , ,i]~aZ,f"""'11"'" d"6) itarring Uurel and Hardy. stage endeavor under dis- O NBC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 3:3S 0 THE,LATE LATE SHOW stress is designed to set the But when he takes his gui-inspired to write a song called "Company of Killers" (1970) starring Van'Johnson, astrous circumstances. A tar into the wilderness as part "How Do Vou Say Hello to a Ray Mllland. A businessman contracts for the mur- pair up for a batch of menac- Town llas t I { der of a mgltlraniloiiatr«.-who.Je,WKktof.liU/lnaii-..., play. "The Enemy Is Dead," ing phone calls. Both start of a study of the proud big- Strumming Explorer," but ' dai future. ' opened. WIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii grabbing, with yells, of horn sheep, he winds up mak- that only happens in Walt Dis- The feeble fable by Don He- course, for the high-powered ing the sheep share the bill ney movies. , EXCLUSIVE tersen tells of a peculiarly rifle with telescopic sights with his new album, "Rocky Theater Arts Lecture Series unattractive Irish-Jewish providentially provided by the Mountain High." i SHOWING • couple who have just arrived script. A saving factor in the .show MUSIC at a rural cottage. Their aim is his guide, a former Van- \ "FIDDLER seems to be to rehabilitate Knd of act one, but not of MAKERS Will Commence at Brookdale the author's pell-mell plunge couver policeman named LINCKOFT - The first in a p.m. in the Korum Four com- recting practice, stages and disordered domesticity while Tommy Tompklns, who THEATRES series of three theater arts plex at Brookdale Community techniques, examples of direc- hubby-teacher pens his first into deeper pools of implau- > ON THE ROOF" sible absurdity turned his back on big city life MONDAY HDATI NIGHT lectures sponsored by the College. torial contributions, and ways literary masterpiece after a number of years ago to take Monmouth County Park Sys- His lecture will define the to improve the director's long frustration. The plot thereafter flipflops up life in the wilds. CINEMA 34 Matawan tem will be given Wednesday place of the director in the craft.. :. . ' The gross vulgarity of talk in capricious manner that Tomkins comes across as a by Walt Whitcover. a member theater, the history of the pro- would have made even O n.M.StUMO Eatontown Mr. Whitcover trained in quickly establishes that we quiet, knowledgeable man, BURT LANCASTER of the Actors Studio directors fession, and the training nec- are witnessing a cesspool of Henry blush Arthur Sherman the sort of bush guide who ORIVIIN »<241OO unit. • essary for a successful ca- the American Theatre Wing and with Lee Strasberg. He neurotic effluvia as dis- directed the shambles for speaks low so as not to disturb Mr. Whitcover will speak on reer. ULZANA'S has taught for 12 years at the agreeable as it is unbelie- which Kelt Lundell provided the amma^s—or. for that mat- St. James "Directors on Directing " at 8 He will also discuss good di- a fulsome setting that was at Herbert-Bergdorf Studio, and vable. ter the beauty of the Rockies. RAID Albury ftrk IIIHII is a private coach, to per- Both partners report, with least more endurable than the I wish he had done the en- trash played in front of it BLOODSUCKER! formers in theater/opera and incredible shifts of mood, on tire show He might have lim- PLAZA Hazlei DEADLIER THAN films. separate experiences in psy- An early brief appearance ited the musical accom- RUJtITMIDDlllD.. HMIM choanalysis. Linda Lavin was made b> a real cat paniment to the opening and "DRACULA!" The "director of several 1 enacts a woman tormented by which made not a sounq Af: closing parts and let us hear prize-winning productions, he memories of Nazi genocide ter its fleeting contribution to the sound of the Rockies the ITALIAN has also done stagings for ovens of a quarter-century realism, Storch mercifully rest of the time. OPERA Actors Studio, off-Broadway prior, intent on vengeance. carried it pffslage There is something faintly > -PLUS- . and summer stock. . I VINCENT PRICE In EVERY WED. ft The two remaining lectures > "DR.PHIBES 7 To 11 P.M. will be "The Art of Musical .' \ •f' Reitaurant and At the Movies 11 Comedy" by Kenneth MacMil- NEPTUNE ' ';'; Cocktail Lounge i . lan, on Jan 24, and "Actors on These KktdHtes are provided bv MIDDLETOWN I RISES AGAIN" Ike theater and the times are lor NEPTUNE CITY - Acting" by Jess Osuna on TOWN EAST- 4 Open 7 Days • today Mly. Sounder 7:30, 9-30 Fiddler on the Roof 1:00 ****•••*•**•*- * »>••«••«•«»«««««••«••« Jan. 31. OCEAN TOWNSHIP TOWN WEST - ST. JAMES I RED BANK Tht Volachl Paper! 2:00; 7:2); 7:33 Dellveronce 7:10; 9:30 1 AeburyPark T CINEMA III - FREEHOLD KEYPORT Sounder 7:00; %:A$: Th« Groduote ' JANUARY 22nd f 10:30 MALL 1 - STRAND - The Volocnl Popers 7:15; 9 25 Deep Throot *;«,• »;W; 11:15; Love 1 EATONTOWN For Sole 7:15; 10:10 TheValachi CLOSED CIRCUIT TV * COMMUNITY — MALL: - 1 Fiddler withe Roof 1:00 FRAZIER • FOREMAN • Across HOto St. 2:00; 7:15; 9:20 HAZLET DRIVE-IN - BRICKTOWN PLAZA - Papers' CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT* Blocvlo 7:00; 10:30; Or. Phlbei Rlsn BRICK PLAZA - The Volochl Poperf 7:15; 9:IS Again 9:00 ekcts Now on Sal* at AIIW The Valachl Papers 7:IS: 9:25 Waller Read* Theatre! f ASBURY PARK MALL CINEMA 1 - RT. 35 DRIVE-IN - SAVOY - Fiddler on the Roof 8:00 Roiemory's Boby 7:00; LotJy SlnOa Hie Biuei »:30 Try and Make Me 7:30; 9:00 MALL CINEMA 2 - Hwy. 36, Leonardo LYRIC - Deliverance M5; 9:15 Olllvsriincs7:40;9:<0 MATAWAN ST. JAMES- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA 34 - Blocula 2:00; 7:00; 10:00; Or. Phlbes Uliono'l Rold 7:15; 9:10 IF YOU STEAL W Rl«n Again 1:30 ATLANTIC CINEMA - 291-9584—291-9589 Everything You Wanted to Know $300,000. FROM THE MOB, A About Se« 7:00; 9:S5; What Do You Soy PERTH AMBOY THE "QUIET" NEW IT'S NOT ROBBERY, w too Naked Lady? 1:2! AMBOYS DRIVE-IN - MOVIE THAT HAS | IT'S SUICIDE 0 Bloculo 7:00; 10:19; Dr. Phlbt Rttei TAKEN THE NATION ! . ANTHONY QUINN A Specializes in I NOW THRU THURSDAY Agoln 1:47 1 YAPHET KOTTO Z MENLO PARK BY STORM !! > IN 9 CINEMA -> The Volochl Popert J;00; 4:«0; 7:30; "SOUNDER" SEA FOOD 10:00 NOMINAlt-0 BY THE NATIONAL : "ACROSS S BOARD OF REVIEW AS ONE EAST BRUNSWICK OF THE TEN BEST OF 1072. TURNPIKE - "CICELY TYSON" : IIOTHST.'J O.K. Fisherman's Wharf INDOOR- Acron IIDIh Street 7:55; 9:50 BEST ACTRESS 1972. ' WITH # ANTHONY FRANCIOSA A CAN YOU TOP THIS? OUTDOOR - THE LIST OF RAVE Soundtr 7:00; 10:^0; Lowmoni:5s RECOMMENDATIONS AND Adult Entertainment % ACCLAIM FROM EVERY CRITIC, STEAK and TAILS RELIQIOUS GROUPS, CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS, IS TOO LONG A Tender and Boneless TO LIST. Town West 12 oz. STRIP SIR LOIN "SOUNDER' CICILY TYSON 3 Succulent Lobster Tails "No American sclrau linca Jans Fonds] In "KLUrC" ha> glvan a film parlor. ef tueh artfully and varlad faxtur*. Lyric BIIIEB -JAY COCKS, lima Magailnel THE FILM EVERYONE WHATJimHAPPEN ON THE IS TALKING ABOUT MON., TUES., WED., THURS. SPECIAi CAHULAWASSEE "SOUNDER" i JAN. 15,16,17,18 at thtfMolly" "IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM | WE GRAPES OF WRATH' Mon., Jan. 15 - Fit, Jan. 19 AND OF EQUAL STATURE.'- "DELIVERANCE" TIK -I"., .,( • l.n.il; ,r|,,i,,,,.|iir. Ilir • STARRING* PARTAKE Of Wl SAIAD BOATS-AU YOU CAN [AT rnmmirrnnil l.rlwrnt man aii'l wife, nil Stuffed Ilir il..-J...kr,,, r.n.lr.l in,,!- ,.|.,,,,I,MJ | JOHN VOIGHT IWftll tallirr aiul .ml, f i,r|y Ty.im. BURTREYNOLDS All The Hot Rolls & Butter you want Filet of Fresh Flounder ii f i l| with Shrimp, Crabmeat mrntrJ l>y I'aul « infirl.l. ll.rrl,y and Scallops - Vege- '"J' nominatio * fur llirir Otrart. ••••••••••a Strong Grog labla du Jour, Colles Just Ji;nnii r:iibr, MK..TV| "SOUNDER" . Circle R1 Ust Aiburr Ph Circlt Strong Brew tVUI Hill 7:00 * 8:<5 'OJ-1 Ocasn Townthip 7 ?i U10 BAICIIG »l. » SAT. 700. »i45. 10:10 FrMay at 8-Satnrday atB:M .Sat. & Sun. - 2 p.m. Open for Luncheon. R0 MUtlMUM NO COVER CHARGE plus IATC show tvtny wi I "THE 5 fUfCUMS ADMISSION PglCl Cocktail Lounge INCMOIS UTl SHOW I Dinner, Cocktails I Ot tlM I [ iDUSIIH HOFFMAN I i VALACHI • »HyPi1 ClANNEBANCfiOnf 7 Days A Week Izxn&Motel ! PAPERS": {GRADUAT™ E ! WITH A IUNK-747-ISM EVERY NITE 10:30 P.M. F«l. I SAT. 12 MIDNITE ,CHARLES BRONSON ft ADMISSION ONLY, ASJOEVAUCHI TO LATE SHOW 24 Tbe Dally Register, Monday, January p, IS73 Holmdel Planners Headed by Lipetz .*•# HOLMDEL - Morton B. Li- ship agencies. One is the ap- petz took the chairman's seat plication of St. Catharine's CompWfa your fin* here as the Planning Board Church for construction of Imported China church facilities on its proper- Lovmlaem Dinner* organized for 1973. war* S»t Now! Mr. Lipetz, former vice ty on Middletown Road. The chairman of the board, ex- other is an application by changed places with Jack Henry A. West and Son Inc. FINAL Sipress, who has led the board for Village Exchange, a two- two years. George W. Thomas story, four-u^it professional took over the duties of board complex on Rt. 520. DINNER PlATl secretary from John P. Wa- CUP dington. Vocational SAUCER ms Charles C. Bailey, a former DESSERT DISH alternate board member, was BREAD ft BUTTER welcomed to his first six-year Board Plans U.S.D.A. Gov'l, Grade Choice Boneless with aoch >1 purthBM. M. IbnH. by a> many m you Into. term as a regular. Albert G. Ho coupon. naa^ad. Masch continues as alternate Two Schools PLUS . . . an exciting array of No. 1, and John M. Scanlon FREEHOLD - The Mon- cbmpleter pieces and Matching § has been named alternate No. mouth County Vocational Ovenwore available. '': & 2. Board of Education will build (Wheraovailabl.) BEEF ROASTS Mr. Wadington, township two additional vocational clerk, has been named to an schools, adjacent to Matawan | U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grada Choica Sonalau Additional one-year term as a Regional High School, ,Mata- TOP ROUND Class II board member. wan Township and Monmouth 39 The board acquired a new Regional High School, New ROAST consulting engineer with the Shrewsbury. U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grada Choica Bonalom appointment of Richard Ack- The board's decision, based erman of Freehold to replace on the need for additional RUMP Leon S. Avakian, who leaves vocational facilities in the two the board to serve as town- areas, will result in con- ROAST ; U.S.D.A. Cov'l. Grada Choica Bonalen ;; §hip engineer.' Itruction of the 10th and 11th Attorney Continued vocational schopls in the coun- EYE ROUND WimLSAviHOS "% William G. Bassler contin- •ty. OSCAR"MAYER FRANKS;; ues aS board attorney. ROAST 89'I 1 Each will be a three-room Yoyng Ten The board will continue to school, with programs and SSCAR MAYER BACON V meet the first Thursday of construction costs announced BEEF LIVER Hickory Flavored each month in the school ad- later, according to Donald P. COLO CUTS "i, ministration building, but Hoagland, superintendent of APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS meetings will start at 8 p.m. the "vocational schools. c instead of 8:30 p.m., and will The Holmdel architectural SMOKED HAMS CHKKIN'ROLL •••» generally end by 11 p.m., with firm of Boyken, Fessler and Shank Portion Butt Portion no new business handled after Cook, planners of the previous (6-7 Ib. avg.) (5-6 Ib. avg.) •.ib J# that hour. 'vocational schools, will pre- The board classified as ma- pare plans. Each high school SEAFOOD DEPT. SAV/AIGS jor a subdivision submitted by OOc - will sell the necessary land to .. 7 7 Robert Reed, president of the vocational board for $1, Delholm Inc., who plans 60 the practice that has been fol- CANADIAN SMELTS • lots in 88 acres off Crawfords lowed in the past. evoiUeJj Ofllj at ilwtl (NIU>H>CJ H«K Corner Road north of Catbird After construction, oper- Alley. The subdivision, to be ating costs will be borne by (ailed Country Hills, is ap- the Board of Freeholders. plied for under the open spaces provision of the zoning ordinance. School Fund A number of objectors from White Birch Lane whose prop- Hearing Set BATHROOM TISSUE erties abut on part of the pro- posed development were FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - APPLE JUICE heard. They questioned pos- The Board of Education has sible drainage and erosion set Jan. 30 as the date for a GRAPEFRUIT JUICE *„.' 57 ,,. public hearing on its proposed problems and asked for a but- DEL MONTE DRINKS ,f 33C % fer zone to separate them $4.9 million budget for the 1973-74 school year. C from Country Hills. HUNTS SIJA'CK PACK ^ 59 Referred to Agencies The hearing will be held at SAVE 20* Laura Donovan School, Sto- C The application was re- WESSON OIL 2,5. 99 Drip, Regular, 69 ferred to municipal agencies nehurst Blvd., at .8 p.m. Prior or Electro Perk 2 Ib. can to the hearing, members of Boby Ruth Nugjlls flli-01, or Bullerlinger Chipi 9'.i-0I. Regular or Drip for reports. SAVARIN With This Coupon the Board will hold budget Also referred to municipal CURTISS CANDY $ Coupon good at any f oodiown Suptrmarkirt. < agencies for recommenda- presentation meetings tonight Limit on* par aduh family. and next Thursday at the Strawberry or Coupon good Jan. 14 ihru J«n. 20 only. tions was a subdivision appli- Ib. cello MARTINSON 1 Mlr.Cpr.. RBR-1/15 (20-3)^ cation by board member Har- West Freehold and Burlington bag 39' ' ry S. Willey:,'who plans to Eoad Schools, respectively. LICORICE Y&S TWIZZLER create seven lots on a tract The proposed budget is up some $464,462 over the current 'ply 29c COFFEE | off Telegraph Hill Road be- year's financial plan of FOODTOWN PAPER TOWELS Save 20- '-1 tween Bethany and Decrfield 1 Roads. The subdivision was $4,502,480, an increase of -Iver/Chickan, or le«t Dry PLANTERS PEANUTS "J; 79 Borden's classified major in December. about, 10.3 per cent. The bulk of the increase is FOOttTOWN BLEACH „»- 38 CREMORA Mrs. Diane Melillo of 39 Beth- 9 LIVES Coupon good trt any f oodtown Swp»rmorU»i any Road protested that de- reflected in a $384,435 hike in ( Limh on* p*r aduh lamlly. velopment of Mr. Willey's instructional salaries. The fOlN FLAKES 'LV 35 Coupon ffood Jan. 14 ihru ion. 30 only. CAT FOOD RBR~im' land will aggravate a flooding board explained that in addi- tion to normal teacher salary GREEN BEANS '^' 25' CLIP THIS COUPON problem existing on her prop- O«i Mood ' ,, Af" erty. Her letter of protest was increases, it plans to hire 19 new staff members, including CREAM CORN ":' 25,' referred to the Township 5 b mm. Committee for possible ac- 11 full-time and two part-time ^^ PURINA DOG MEAL J, 89' professionals, and six non-pro- Save 30- '- tion. ChickerTNooJIt All Varieties, Reguldr or Lo Col, No Deposit, No Kelurn You ^ave Mor« Public hearings were held fessionals to accommodate on two site plan applications, the projected enrollment. CAMPBELL'S SOUP TETLEY but action was deferred until The budget is predicated on You Save Wore Coupon oood dl ony Foodiown Supor an enrollment of more than per aouh j the board's Feb. 1 meeting CRISCO OIL Coupon Qoad Jan. 14 ihru Jan. 30 only. 4,000 pupils projected on the FOODTOWN Mir. Cpn. BBH-1,IS "5 • 31 pending reports from town- basis of 1.7 children per home. All Vorieliei 16-02. RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE glass Craterlake Halves bottle TOMATO SAUCE SODA ... IV Save 26' OttM V«T (octto.l SHOP & COMPARE! C You Save More BARTLETT CRANBERRY JUICE fis- 69 TY-D-BOWL Olltl DclffMll AJAAJAXLIQUIX L D *Zf 59C CLEANER PEARS Coupon good al any Foodlowi c LimH ono por aduH family. EST. 1925 PSR'K & BEANS '!rl6 Coupon good Jon.HlhruJar,. (. Cpn. RBR—1/tS C FTALIAN DRESSING H,S 59 CLIPTHISCOUPOMT APRICOT NECTAR «.., 43' Iroum's You Save Mote , « •« HUDSON TABLE NAPKINS S,P 17C You Save More FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS ALUMINUM With This Coupon SUN SWEET PRUNE JUICE 51« Coupon good at ony Foodtown Super kol. Froitxi Chkltari, Fl.h, Mttai Loot. Salii BREAKSTONE Limit On* p«r oduti family. C btiry, Spagrwtli « Moalbalri, Tor It .y, Coupon oood Jan. M ihru Jan. 30 A Frank. Macaroni A IMI or Temptee Whipped SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE & 33 Macoroni« CUM COMBINATION WINDOW Detergent CREAM CHEESE ,, ;.,•::.•. Quality Throughout WINTER DRIVING SPECIALS ANTIFREEZE 39* • TRIPLE TRACK Save IB' ECOLO-G (onfiawn Ff«itn(17-ci ton J,( I Jo, in 2 • 15 YR. PAINT GUARANTEE 10-lb. box WINDSHIELD DE-ICER 79' MMMILK ^1tlA9c You Save More °o '001 • FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED I ORANGE JUICE SENSATIONAL VALUE! GLAD WRAP ~™" SW?SS°CHEESE Slices *£ 59' VDilh This Coupon Irl Quality 100*. Nytor, Popular ShaaV. HAWAUAN PUNCH t' Fmlo-n oM Coupon oood at any FoodWn Supormork*; C Limn ono por aduN (amity. PANTY ,^L 59 Coupon good Jon. 14 ihro Jan. 30 only. BIRD'S EYE POTATOES H ORANGE JUICE HOSE pair < Mir. Cpn. .RBR_im W-3)^ (On* tlu fill all, «1r*4ch FOODfoWNkE CREAM',-««, C CMP THIS COUPON • 3-11, 10O-I30IU.) FO'CiDTOVVN BISCUIT W 9

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

7«m I C 22 oi. DRISTAN piZ, 99 FOODTOWN PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS! boHle 1/J Mr>( Flft _ — Sweel Flotido Zipper Skinnct) JERGENS LOTION 'il'III/l 1 79C Wilh This Coupon TANGERINES Coupon flood or anr Foodiown Supormarkoi. Urge California SunViil Limrl ono por aduh lamily. Foodtown 100% Pore Coupon good Jon. 14 ihru Jan. 20 only. ORANGES MI,. Cpn. RBR—1/15 00-3) \ CUP THIS COUPON COLOMBIAN Criip Fttiti Coliloinio CARROTS CALL PROWN'S FOR FREE ESTIMATES Swefl Florida ON ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING, SEAM- COFFEE Toward |h* purchaM al any • ~\ JUICE ORANGES 3 6-oz. cans LESS GUTTERS, ROOFING. YOU'LL BE Ib. can PLEASED WITH PROWN'S FINE IN- You Save More CONTADINA CAROLINA YAMS TOMATO PASTE STALLATION. Uc oil our rogular l._ ,„. Fitih Colifotmo Coupon good o, any Foodtown Supo,n»rli.i l«nit ono por adult lomily. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK BROCCOLI RABE Coupon good Jon. H Ihru Jon. 30 only '•cl~- RBR-l/ll I1J.3I 741-7500 FREE DELIVERY CUP THIS COUPON OPEN DAILY *ri. >r •! iaeliva> ihru Saturday January 20. Not ratponsibla for typographical arrori. Mambar Twin County Crocari. 1 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! •