Welfare Work Program Seen Failin
SEE STORY PAGE 21 The Weather THEDAILY FINAL Periods of rain today, tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight upper 30s. A little -las-- / EDITION milder tomorrow. ,40 PAGES MonmouAh County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 121 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,1972 ' TEN CENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiinui Say Nixon Ultimatums Sent Both Thieu, Hanoi SAIGON (AP) - President The South Vietnamese pressure brought to bear. cluded in the near future, the fused to accept the Nixon's Nixon has told President sources also reported that af- Mining of North Vietnamese South Vietnamese officials re- peace terms. Nguyen Van Thieu he will cut ter the breakdown of the Kis- ports above the 20th parallel ported. They said Nixon urged Kissinger told a news con- off all military and economic singer-Tho negotiations on was resumed Dec. 17, and the Thieu to join in signing an ference in Washington Last aid to South Vietnam if Thieu ' Dec. 13, Nixon sent North next night hundreds of U.S. agreement because the Saturday that a settlement refuses to sign the peace Vietnam an ultimatum giving bombers launched the heavi- United States has all the was 99 per cent complete.- He agreement Nixon expects it 72 hours to agree to his de- est attack of the war on the means to achieve a reason- refused to disclose the Issue ' Hanoi to agree to in "the near mand that Hanoi recognize Hanoi-Haiphong industrial able peace. blocking the settlement, but complex. future, high-level South Viet- South Vietnam as a separate Nixon was reported to have South Vietnamese officials told Thieu in the strongest said it was North Vietnam's namese officials said today. state. Nixon told Thieu that he has Nixon also told Thieu not to plans to force Hanoi to sign a terms that South Vietnam refusal to agree in principle to try to circumvent U.S. peace When he received no reply, fair and just agreement and would be cut off from military recognize South Vietnam as a efforts by making proposals of Nixon ordered heavy military predicted it would be con- and economic aid If he re- separate state. his own, as he. did on Dec. 12,
• AP WIrephoto the officials reported. They RESCUERS PROBE WRECKAGE - Rescue workers search through said Nixon considered Thieu's wrecked North Central Airlines DC-9 plane which crashed on takeoff at proposal — made while Henry Chicago's O'Hare International Airport last night. Nine persons in the DC- A. Kissinger and Le Due TI10 9 died when it collided with the tall section of a taxiing Delta Airlines were negotiating in Paris — Convalr880. • ' •- untimely. 3 More B52s Lost; Nixon's reported ultimatum was contained in a personal letter delivered Tuesday by Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., who flew from Washington as 9 Die as Jetliners Nixon's emissary. Thieu dis- Bombing Continues cussed it with his National SAIGON(AP) - The U.S. heavy attacks began Monday prospects of a peaceful settle- Tuesday had killed 2H per- Security Council and then sent 'Command today reported the night to six B52s and two ment. The Vietnamese people sons and wounded 328. a reply by Haig, but what he loss of three more B52 heavy fighter-bombers downed and are determined to -fight and said was not revealed. bombers as the heaviest raids 27 filers missing. fight hard till compfete vie- Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported the U.S. Collide at Airport of the war continued on the Heavy civilian casualties tory." Hanoi-Haiphong industrial also were claimed by North bombs left parts of two resi- CHICAGO (AP) - Two air- that after" the accident that the emergency chute we saw complex. Vietnam. As the U.S. air attack con- dential areas in the North liners carrying 138 persons l"two seconds could have the tail section of our plane Reds Walk Out A total of 12 crewmen are North Vietnam claimed its tinued, the Viet Cong an- Vietnamese capital in ruins, It collided on a fog-shrouded made the difference in all our 200 feet from the rest of it. On Paris Talks missing in the three B52 forces'have shot down 12 B52s nounced it would observe 24- said a movie house and work- runway at O'Hare Inter- lives." "We didn't feel the jolt too crashes.the command said. and 14 fighter-bombers, in- hour cease-fires in South Viet- ers' quarters were "almost national Airport, killing nine The crash occurred as the much, but I guess the people BULLETIN Six other B52 crewmen cluding seven B52s and an nam for Christmas and the fully destroyed" less than two persons in Chicago's second New Year, beginning at 1 miles from the center of the North Central DC9 - flight in back really did." PAK1S (AP) - The Com- nursed their crippled B52 part Fill swing-wing fighter- air tragedy in two p.m. Saigon time on Dec. 24 city, and ''heaps of broken 575 to Madison, Wis, and Du- Two passengers aboard the munist delegations walked out way home, then parachuted to bomber last night. weeks. and Dec. 31. bricks and debris is all that luth and International Falls, Delta plane were injured,- nei- of the weekly session of the safety in northeast Thailand Hanoi said President Nixon The collision late yesterday Minn. — was taking off. The ther seriously. last night. has lost his senses and de- was left from many houses" Vietnam peace talks today in The South Vietnamese gov- in a suburb. Involved a North Central Air- plane clipped the tail of the It was Ritter's first time in protest against the American The announcement raised clared, "The criminal bomb- ernment was expected to an- lines jet with 45 persons Delta craft, which was taxiing an airplane. bombing of North Vietnam. total losses acknowledged by ings made by the U.S. aggres- nounce similar truce periods, The Tass correspondent aboard and a Delta Airlines. to a holding area after a flight "If the guy in the other the U.S. Command since the sors have only dimmed the but this was not expected to said other bombs hit a hospl- • Convair 880 with 86 passen- from West Palm Keach and plane had been two seconds extend to U.S. air forces oper> tal, an assembly hall and lec- gers. - .. Tampa, Fla. earlier we would have been ating against North Vietnam. ture rooms of the Institute of The Cook County morgue "There was a jolt," said done for," he said. Economy and Planning, and said the nine who died were Roy Ritter, 60, of Rockford, Thirteen persons aboard the Radio Hanoi broadcasts re- "U.S. planes dropped their North Central passengers. III., who was aboard the Delta North Central jet were admit- Hanoi Seen Stalling — ported that the American mortal cargo on the campus One Delta passenger said plane. "After we slid down ted to a hospital and 19 other raids wiped out entire vil- of the Hanoi Polry__ technica __l In.- passengers and a crew of four lages, wrecked thousands of stltue," killlng'several stu- were unhurt. homes and demolished many dents. Vincent Maloney, chief air Not Scuttling — Talks economic, cultural and social In Washington, Pentagon traffic controller at O'Hare, establishments. One broad- spokesman Jerry W. Fried- Study Report said that visibility was a WASHINGTON (AP) - wrapped up. items they had agreed to pre- cast said the Eye, Ear and helm refused to agree with a quarter of a mile at the time Nixon administration strate- . They speculated that the viously. Throat Institute of the Bach reporter's characterization of of the accident. He said many gists see Hanoi as stalling on North Vietnamese may be — The American negotia- Mai Hospital in Hanoi was hit the attacks as "terror bomb- airlines feel such visibility is peace negotiations, rather waiting to see what troubles tors began to suspect around Tuesday and many doctors ings." than scuttling them, in an at- adequate. over the war develop between Dec. 6 that Hanoi had made a were killed an wounded. "We are striking military Raps Prisons tempt to strengthen its bar- The airport was shut down Nixon and the incoming Con- deliberate decision to stall, North Vietnam said that, targets," Friedheim said. . gaining hand. NEWARK - Gov. William progress "is relentlessly pur- for 55 minutes after the crash. gress. They said Hanoi also probably during the nine-day according to Initial figures, "We do not strike civilian tar- The secret Paris parley can T. Cahill's special prison sued and enlarged, there is no Earlier in the day, the fog had may anticipate further diffi- . recess preceding that round. U.S. bombs by mid-day gets." • get back on the track quickly negotiating committee has fol- hope that our prisons can help forced the airport to restrict culties between Washington once the North Vietnamese lowed up his administration's to reduce crime, nor that the air traffic to outgoing flights. and Saigon on communist decide to resume serious report on prison reform with cost of corrections will not Raymond Higgins, 53, a for- gains on the battlefield. , talks, officials said. But they its own version; charging that continue to be outlandish mer state senator from Min- They said U.S. intelligence did not foresee this happening racism, arbitrary discipline when measured by results." nesota and a North Central has spotted movements of Cahill Rejects CNJ quickly, and they said no fur- and similar problems continue passenger, said the takeoff North Vietnamese soldiers The report rejected what it ther meeting date has yet to trouble the state's prisons. seemed smooth until the and of armor and track ve- termed "a classic tendency in been set between Henry A. plane became airborne, then hicles, indicating a further en- There was no immediate corrections to reach out for' Kissinger and Hanoi's l.e Due "the landing gear hit the tail emy offensive planned in the comment yesterday from ad- the more visible and grand- Tho. Subsidies Demands ministration officials but they iose solutions," such as new (of the second plane) and South. TRENTON'(AP) - The knocked us out of the air." Newsmen were given this ter service for nearly a cen- lieved the real answer to the indicated a reply might be prison construction instead of They gave this account of Cahill Administration has tury. Jersey Central's financial made. concentrating on "less visible, He said the plane pancaked1 amplification of Kissinger's the secret negotiations in account of the stalled negotia- turned down demands by the Cahill said that, in the event problems In running passen- ,.The governor's negotiating more effective" changes in to the ground and he jumped Paris which resumed Nov. 20 tions as Gen. Alexander Haig, bankrupt Central Railroad of the state is turned back in the ger service was consolidation committee charged that the existing institutions. four feet to the ground from and again on Dec. 4 following the Presidential adviser's top New Jersey for additional courts, he has directed State with other lines. "manifest racism" by correc- The negotiating committee an exit door. Kissinger's Oct. 20 announce- deputy, headed home from a subsidies to keep the ItneX Transportation Commissioner Too Competitive tion personnel, arbitrary dis- was appointed in late Novem- Raymond Ojakangas, 4(1, ment that he believed "peace quick Southeast Asian trip. passenger trains running next John C. Kohl to seek alternate "For too long those rail- Idplinary procedures, unfair ber 1971 by Gov. William T. who was aboard the plane is at hand" on the basis of a year. . U.S. officials who spoke to bus and rail service for Jer- roads have been competing parole hearings and the seem- Cahill to meet with an inmate with his son, Gregory, said he draft nine-point plan: Instead, (iov. William T. sey Central commuters. for a limited number of pas- ing lack of a commitment to group elected by the Rahway grabbed the 13-year-old's reporters, under rules barring — In the sessions beginning quotation by name, focused on Cahill is seeking to delay a "Wo have a paramount in- sengers and a limited number work release programs per- State Prison inmates to nego- hand and crawled out of the Dec. 4, which ran until the court order that would permit terest In the commuters," of freight customers and have sist in the prisons. tiate the demands presented plane. what they said was an appar- breakup Dec. 13, the North ent tactical decision by Hanoi the line to shut down commu- said Cahill, who was flanked refused or failed to agree It said it was grateful "for by rioting prisoners. "We came to a stop .. .The Vietnamese began a stalling to hold up on a peace agree- ter operations in January. by legislative lenders, in- among themselves on consoli- the real though limited prog- The Rahway riot began on plane filled with sniDke.. .We pattern of changing their de- ment when it was almost The governor said yes- cluding Senate Minority Lead- dation," Cahill said. ress which has been' Thanksgiving Eve 1971 and headed for the front, crawling mands and retracting the terday the railroad Is'asking er J. Edward Crabicl, an an- He said that Itobert Tim- achieved," but warned "what ended 24 hours later without on our hands and knees to try for (14.5 million to keep the nounced candidate for the pany, the court-appointed has been done so far has not violence and the release of and get a breath of air and a commuter lines in operation Democratic gubernatorial trustee of the Jersey Central, .altered the basic situation in eight hostages taken by the voice said, 'Keep coming for- and he said the sum was "un- nomination next year. has failed to cooperate in New Jersey's prisons." inmates. At its conclusion the ward and keep low.'" Contend High Rise conscionable." The governor said lie still be- See State, page 2 The committee said unless See Study, page 2 He said the plane burst into Cahill told a news confer- •ninniiiimiiiiiniiWNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiNiiiiit flames as he and his son ran ence, after meeting with legis- from the jet. lative leaders from both par- Federal Aviation Adminis- Is Worst Land Use ties, that "it may be that the Some Mail to Santa; The Inside Story tration and National Trans- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS granted a variance," Mr. lio- railroad has reached the end portation Safety Board — Fur from being the- best heim said. "What good is the- of the line." They divided tasks for elegant party Page 28 spokesmen said each agency and!highest use for a three- master plan if the borough At the same time, the gov- Navesink Post Office Porters mark Golden Anniversary Page 29 was sending a team to in- acre silo on Ml, Mitchell. a condones snot zoning for spe- ernor said the .state will seek Ben Van Vllet, manager of Tho Dally Register's Red Unnk Knlcksand Rangers score victories Page 32 vestigate the accident. proposed 15-story high rise is cial interests." a stay of a federal court rul- bureau, got permission from Santa Clans to road some of the High school wrestling roundup Page 33 It was the second com- tlie worst possible use for thu Mr.Hohelm cited a 11171 sta- ing that will permit the line to thousands of letters before they reached the North Pole. In a Mrs. Lombard! likes Pack, cheers 'Skins Page 34 mercial airplane crash in two land a resident testified ;il the tistical abstract published by end Its passenger service on story being prepared for tomorrow's editions,. Ben will give a weeks in Chicago. Classified 3C-38 DAILY REGISTER zoning Board of Adjustment tlie United States Department Jan 21. Cahill said the ruling sampling of some of the requests being made this year by On Dec. 8, a United Air hearing last night. of Commerce to show that al- will also be appealed to the young fry In the area, If one order is filled, lied Bank's Mayor CtmlW M PHONE NUMBERS Lines jet crashed, killing 45, CMtemporary Life 28,21 Main Office 741-Mie lotted parking spaces will not U.S. Third Circuit Court of Ap- Daniel J. O'Hcrn may be out of a Job. as it attempted to make a Jack Hoheim of 1 lieveroul be adequate for the Kid-unit peals In Philadelphia. Ilildy Fontaine of our Middlctown liureau did some of her Crossword Puzzle 35 Classified Ads 74I-CM0 landing at Midway Airport on Place one of the main objec- Editorials ( Legal Adv 741-W10 project, through they meet lo- Court Permission mailing at Hie Navesink post office. As are most patrons at the the Southwest Side. tors to a use variance for the cal code re(|tilronipnK U.S. District Court Judge office, she was Impressed by both the country store atmos- Brtcrtalameiit JMI Display Adv ..74I-W10 Top of the Kast condominium, phere and the elaborate Christmas decorations. She writes WMICW * Circulation Depl 741-3330 No-Fault Auto Insurance said he feared permission to He said bused on estimated Anthony T. Angelli In Newark Hare's to Health 14 Sports Dept 741-0M7 Call for quote. 5H3-4700. (Adv) incomes, residents in the con- gave the railroad permission about that and the cheerful postmistress, Tlielma C. Coopor, build the high rise would be- Monday to end passenger ser- in a story scheduled for tomorrow. Horoscope 35 Contemporary Life 741M1B r T gin a chain reaction along the dominium will own a larger Movies » Accounts Payable 741-M1I Sal s Tavern and Restaurant* number of cars than the aver- vice If the state refused to The Hcv. Lester Klnsolvlng lias a question for our read- Serving lunch and dinner.. 141 entire lull. "The next appli- ers: Will the National Council of Churches Survive? That will OWturtes.... 4 Accounts RecelvaMe...74M(l» cant could argue dis- age, anil would require 257 meet Its losses, Shrewsbury Avc, Red Hank. spaces for their own use plus The railroad carries about he the subject he explores In "Inside Religion," a regular fea- Outdoor World IS MMdletown Bureau I71-22M crimination if he Isn't also r Sports 32-14 Freehold Bureau 4W-2121 (Adv.). another 2, i lor visitors. 15,1100 passengers dally and ture of Friday's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's The revised application for has been operating cnmnni- largest newspaper und Monnifliilh County's mo.st interesting Tetevlstoa » Long Branch Bureau...222-Mli Need A Gift? Folk Concert Tonight newspaper, WlllimiMHIHIIIIHHHIIIIiniHIinilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIMMIIIMIIintllllllllllllHIIIIIIII, Give a fruit basket. Mang- Rory McGinn. Yellowfutz Sec Contend, I'agc 2 Your dollar can buy twice as Fresh shrimp, lobsters, crab- Walters Curtains and Drap- arelli's Market, 229 Newman Cafe, Sea Bright. 8 p.m. $1. much at Haskln's Fabric Women's Shoe Sale Fresh Holiday seafood. Bay- meat. Bayshore Fisbery, Red cr|es> 179 Broadway. Long Springs Rd., New Shrews- Northern Ireland Relief. Where Service Counts Fair's quitting business sale. Naturallzer, 9 White St., Red shore Fishery, Red Bank. BBank . (Adv.). Brancji. (Adv.),1 bury. 942-6032. (Adv.) (Adv.)' JARCycle. 842-0877. (Adv.)- (Adv.) Bank. 842-9191. (Adv.) (AdV.) 'l The DaBy Better, Red Bank- , N,J. Thursday, becemfcer21, Sqpail Probes Report Kennedy Is Preparing Of Service Refusal f JJIED BANK — A First Aid Branch, for specialized tftjat-' Squad meeting to determine if ment. negligence was involved by He said his nurse was toldf ene of its members in refusal by an unidentified first aid^ Port Prohibition Bill to transport a four-week old Assemblyman Brian T. Ken coastline. file it for introduction," the squad member the squad nedy R-Monmoutli announced The two proposed portsites Belmar Assemblyman said. girl to a hospital was held last would not provide trans- yesterday that he is preparing would both be dependent upon Mr. Kenndy who earlier night but no results were portation. The doctor said he legislation that would prohibit submerged pipelines to trans- this week wrote to President forthcoming. called and was told the same the construction of a deepwa- port oil from the offshore su- Nixon expressing the opposi- Councilman William S. An- thing. ter port along the New Jersey pertanker moorings to storage tion to the port by many coun- derson, chairman of the coast. facilities on land. ty residents, said he is pre- Borough Council fire and first Dr. Galassi said he ended Mr. Kennedy said his bill "I have instructed the As- pared to go to Washington if aid squad committee, said up taking the girl himself to would prohibit the installation sembly Legislative Services necessary to meet with presi- "further investigation is the hospital. She, was later of an oil pipeline within the to draft the appropriate legis- dential advisors to convince, needed and no determination transferred to a New York three-mile limits of the state's lation and I will immediately them that a better port loca- has been made." City hospital and died a few tion would be the marshlands He said a second meeting to hours later. of either Delaware or Loui- discuss the incident will be f siana. held but no date has been set. . "I don't know if the trans- portation would have made The legislator said he will" " The girl, Sylvia Veronica Hearing a Waste Patrick, daughter of Mrs. Pa- any difference," the doctor be at tonight's port hearing in , RtjUHrSloll Photo told the Borough Council Mon- the Middletown Township COOPERATING WITH SANTA — Long pranch senior citizens dress dolls tricia Patrick of 150 W. Bergen for holiday distribution by Long Branch Salvation Army Services Unit in Place, later died. day, "but I do know that the High School to question the man who answered the phone OfMoney':Howard Army Corps of Engineers on conjunction with Long Branch Elks Club.. Making sure little girls won't be The incident happened Dec. disappointed on big morning ore, from left, Mrs. Ida Aronson; Mrs. Nan- 9 when the girl's mother took should never be allowed to an- M1DDLET0WN - Rep.. Eagle in San Juan Harbor a their insistence to locate the swer the phone again." year later, both of which port off Monmouth County. cy Politan, welfare secretary of the Salvation Army and director of senior her daughter to the office of James J. Howard, D-N.J.,' citizens for the Long Branch Department of Recreation/ Parks and Con- leadoff witness in tonight's caused vast ecological dam- Dr. Mario F. Galassi, 21 Front age, Mr. Howard said he is servation; Mrs. Tess Applegate; Mrs. Susan Filos, and John Bonello, St. Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern hearing on the proposed standing. Elks representative. said the first aid squad has a deepwater supertanker port "genuinely shocked" to see Dr. Galassi said the child that anyone would consider a was seriously ill with a heart policy of not providing routine 'has stated the hearing "is transportation, but he said wasting taxpayers' money be- condition and he asked his nurse to call for an ambu- this was clearly an emer- cause we people of the Third gency and an ambulance Congressional District- do not Zoners in Top of East lance to take the child to Mon- should have been dispatched. want that floating monstrosi- size the importance of the mouth Medical Center, Long ty." fishing, boating and resort in- (Continued) In testimony prepared for dustry in the area, now given inmates were allowed to A little undemanding tight* the hearing, scheduled for new importance by the Ga- transmit their list of 14 de-Case Face Challenge your lonely world with colors. 7:30 p.m. at the Middletown teway National Park com- mands through newsmen. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Township High School on Tin- plex. no one from,tmy office will be We want to help, just call us. Last month on the anniver- — Objectors to an application chief attorney for the appli- dall Road, Mr. Howard warn- Mr. Howard also questioned sary of the riot the adminis- here. cants. ed the Army, Corps of Engi- the existence of the energy for a 15-story high rise on Mt. "In fact," he continued, HOT LINE tration issued a report on Mitchell may move to dis- In the letter Mr. Green- neers funding for the project crisis, being cited as one of what has been done and what "there is no sense in proceed-- baum noted that contrary to will be difficult to obtain. the major needs behind super- qualify "one or more mem- ing now at all. Let the courts Mr. Sawyer's contention at 671-9476 is planned in the way of bers" of the Zoning Board of HOURS: FfL*S«t. "You may continue your port planning. changes in the prison system. decide if what you've done is the Dec. 13 hearing, the board hearings. You may continue After chairing six hearings Adjustment, announced the proper." JP.M.toMIDNHJHT Aside from a review of the objectors' attorney toward the might not have five members Sim., Men., Tim. ftWM L to plan to construct this eco- on national energy problems, changes accomplished in the After David S. Gordon of after Jan. 1 who had heard all end of a five-hour hearing on Newark, an attorney for the I P.M. to 10 P.M. logically offensive floating Mr. Howard said they only past year the key recommen- or almost all the testimony in P$U tot by mftttftfoivn Kfwfflw dock off the Third Congres- served to "highlight the many the application last night. applicants, pointed out that the application. He noted that dation called for creation of Sidney I. Sawyer of Key- sional District of New Jersey. areas of disagreement which the post of prison ombudsman. witnesses could still testify not only were the terms of L cannot stop you from doing now exist concerning our cur- port, attorney for about 50 of without Mr. Sawyer's pres- Mr. Sheehan and Mrs. Joan The ombudsman would the objectors, said he may ence, Mr. Kreizman warned that." , c?rent domestic energy supply serve as the inmates' sound- Smith due to expire Jan. 1, ."But in the final analysis,, and the imminence of a na- move next week for the dis- Mr. Sawyer, "You have the terms of the two alter- ing board for complaints and qualification if an in- threatened the public many gentlemen, you will have to tional fuel shortage." as their agent within the sys- r nates to the five-man board vestigation?i# is currently times during these hearings." come back to the House Com- _. ' . .. . tern to deal with grievances. were also due to expire. He. mittee on Public Works to win conducting shows a "relation- Mr. Sawyer then caucused expressed concern lest only approval." The Congressman admitted ship" which might create with'some of his clients and three members were able to prejudice between the appli- And, the Congressman con- the federal government has r, rp, decided to proceed with testi- - rule on the application. tinues, "I'll be waiting for . been slow In responding to "a !5tclte 1 UFIIS cant, Snyder-Westerlind mony. Corp., and a board member. However, Mr. Sawyer ap- you." need for some sort of coordi- The board's decision to fin- nated approach to our nation- 7"K»iVn (""'TV T Mr. Sawyer refused to say peared convinced that no mat- JMr. Howard will remind the ish all hearings on the Snyder- ter how the zoning board ACE that he was instrumental al energy requirements." J-/UTT11 VJIIJ which members of the board Mr. Howard claims that dis- f\ i\ I he was Investigating. But af- Westerlind application by the eventually rules on the Top of In having the House com- cussion on the location of the UH 1/ClXlclHClS end of the year, appeared to the East application, the mat- mittee kill the Carps' request ter the meeting he told Robert deepwater oil terminal Is "at (Continued) Levy, chairman of the board, be based on a Dec. 14 letter ter will eventually wind up in to begin the deepwater port this time premature", with from Robert S. Greenbaum, the courts. LAIRD & OX, SCOBEWILLE, N. ).• -study, although it was later merger plans. But he said the that Mr, Levy was not under- many major questions yet to investigation. However, he approved by the Senate Pub- be answered on alternate state was powerless to force lic Works Committee. methods of transport, spill consolidation. asked Mr. Levy questions As an observer of England's containment plans, and the ef- For the short term, Cahill about John Sheehan, a board 1967 Torrey Canyon disaster fect of the facility on local suggested that the railroad member, who sometimes and the splitting of the Ocean economy and land use. could sell unused property to works as an independent keep the commuter lines run- building contractor. ning. If Mr. Sawyer does argue The governor said that to for a board member's dis- Contend High Rise meet the railroad's demands qualification from the appli- ^OPENING the state would have to pro- cation at the next hearing, vide an additional $9.5 million rescheduled for Wednesday, next year while renewing thai Dec, 27, he says that with the GRAND OPENING annual $5.1 million subsidy board's permission he will do Is Worst Landt Use so via phone from a hospital (Continued) £nst a good p>rt of each that the state is currently giv- MAYTAG ing the railroad. bed. the high rise calls for 24(1 morning" which triggered a THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE SPECIALS further call fo have the appli- That is "out of the ques- This unusual situation may parking spaces. ' tion," Cahill said. arise because of a lengthy Mr. Boheim presented a cation dismissed by his at- torney, Sidney 1.Sawyer of Cahill directed Attorney scheduling disagreement be- STILL series of photographs and General George F. Kugler Jr. tween the zoning board and slides to show that the neigh- Keyport. WASHERS and DRYERS Mr. Sawyer contended thai to prepare legal argumenls Mr. Sawyer, borhood consists of relatively challenging Augelll's ruling. At the start of the evening, new, well constructed and the applicants had failed to AVAILABLE ask for a height variance for Kugler said he will contend in Mr. Sawyer strongly pro- well maintained single-family court that the Jersey Central tested the rescheduling of the dwellings. . . the high rise when they ap- plied (or a use variance and should have sought approval seventh hearing to last night He testified that the dis- from federal and state admin- after it had been tentatively 8 FREE PRIZES tance between these homes therefore their application was incomplete, f istrative regulatory agencies set for Jan. 8 at the conclusion Gibson and the proposed high rise ""• "IHlENAWAY After heating his argument, to end passenger service be- of the last hearing, Dec. 13. would not permit ;i transi- fore going to court. He contended that many tional zone between low and the board decided to rule on • MOTOROLA CONTEMPORARY all objections at the con- residents were not aware of WASHERS and DRYERS high density use. and he cited Timpany asked Augelli to the rescheduling and present- previous testimony which in- clusion of the public hearings. now staled for Dec. '2H. permit an end to commuter ed letters to show that some AM FM CONSOLE dicated a population density service on, Dec. 31. But the objectors were unable to be MOTOROLA of 100 people per acre for the The board also revealed that any questions on the ap- judge extended the deadline present last night because of STEREO high rise as contrasted to 10 to coincide with the expiration the shortness of notice. He pei* acre in the surrounding plication will not be referred to the Planning Hoard for an of current state subsidies. said notices were mailed Sat- Quasar neighborhood. urday, Dec. 16 and many not • MATAG PORTA-DRYER lie questioned adequacy of. opinion before the zoning The railroad serves 7,000 board reaches Its decision on passengers on its main line received until Tuesday or yes- ELECT. PORTABLE CLOTHES DRYER the present water supply for terday. Color TV the projected building and the application, connecting Newark and Ham- pton via Karitan; 7,000 on its Contending that those objec- WORKS ON REGULAR HOUSE CURRENT said area roads cannot re- Mr. Sawyer placed in the tors not represented by him main scenic and also handle record a petition signed by L'I5 shore service between New- ark and Bay Head Junction, were being denied basic the Increased traffic from, the residents calling for denial of rights, he cited court cases to • 6-ZENITH ft tondominium. a variance for Ihe liipli rise as and between 750 and 1,00(1 dally riders on shuttle service show that attempts to adver- * Mr. Boheim alsosaltl that in well as a petition circulated tise the meeting in local pa- his opinion taxes from the last year also protesting any between Cranford and SUPER MOTOROLA RADIOS Bayonnc. pers did not constitute suf- project would not cover re- high rise on the site. ficient notice and the law quired additional borough lie also placed in Hie record specified 10 days for notifica- tj VALUES TO 49.95 EA. Services and expressed various documents, including Boy, 10, Struck tion. He also contended that concern that elempnlary-.'iRe the borough's llflili master the rescheduling had been children would require bus plan which calls for Ihe pre- By Car, Critical done by Mr. Levy without TELEVISIONS service to school At present servation of desirable residen- MANAI.AI'AN - John holding a proper meeting with FINANCING . no elementary school children tial neighborhoods, contnil of his fellow board members. are bused within the borough. density and keeping uncon- Young, 1(1, of Tcnnent Road, AVAILABLE trolled f;rowtli of high rises is reported in critical condi- After the board's attorney, Under cross examination by Ira Kreizman, ruled that David S. Gordon of Newark, out of the borough. tion at Freehold Area Hospi- Karlier in the evening, after tal. Freehold Township, there is no mandatory period REGISTER TODAY — who was representing the ap- for notice after the first meet- ; plicant in the absence of Hob- 'the board ruled that the hear- whore he was taken after ing would continue despite being struck by a car and ing on an application he fur- ert S. Grecnbaum, he admit- ther decided "the scheduling ted thai the site for the high complaints of inadequate no- thrown 411 feel from Ihe road. tur of the meeting dale, Mr. Temienl State Police say of meetings is not the function GRAND OPENING DRAWING rise contains an abandoned of the entire board but within restaurant and theic is anoth- .Sawyer placed two witnesses Ihe buy was walking on Ten- on the stand to testify that nenl l(oad when he was the discretion of the chairman 8 FREE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY er shuttered rcstiiuranl In the and need not be discussed residential area, they had been told by employ- struck by the vehicle driven PRAWING TO BE HEID FRIDAY DEC. 22,1972 at 6 PH. es in Miirough Hall that Ihe by Joseph ,\\ Mignonc, 4li, 14 with either counsel." It was Mr. Holieim's testi- application was nut on Ihe l.nida Circle, Malawan. No The board then caucused mony that "my property will zoning board's agenda for lust charges have been made at and decided, "if any witnesses NAME be In Ihe shadow of Top of the night. this lime, are present tonight we will proceed and we will schedule two more meetings for Dec. [WESTINGHOUSE ADDRESS •27 and Dec. 28," REVOLVING Weather: Periods of Rain TOWN Period's of rain today, O'llare International Airport Temperatures before dawn Mr. Sawyer then reminded tonight and tomorrow. High In Chicago, killing nine and In- ranged from r> below at Iloul- the board ihat at the Dec. 13 PHONE today around -W, low tonight juring lf> persons. Four mem- titii, Maine, to 77 at West hearing he had announced his In the upper Ms. High tomor- bers of a Washington family I'alni lleach.Tla. intention of entering a hospi- row in the upper 40s. Saturday died in the crash of their light tal over Christmas week to NO PURCHASE NECESSARY RBR mild with chance of rain. plane In log in a suburb nl TII)i:S SIIIKIV Hook tend to a minor ailment. Dense fog clung to Ihe t'a- Minneapolis. TODAY - High Oi p.m. "I'm going into the hospital clfic Northwest and lingered and low i:\VH p.m. Saturday," lie Insisted. "Ob- Karlier yesterday, a fiery r r from Ihe Midwest to New pi leu p Involving ,'lii cars and TOMOHHUW - High K:,).i viously all sorts of pressures England today, the first day trucks m log on Interstate '» a.m. anil tcilli p.m. and low have been placed on the board of winter, near Juliet, 111, claimed I tic 2:i.'a.in. and;i::'N p.m. to complete this case before Hazardous weather condi- lives.ol two persons and in- I'Hi' Ked Dank and lUmi.son the end of the year, no matter BAYSHORE T.V. PHONE tions were blamed at least In jured nine. bridge, add I wo hours; Sea who Is hurt. 1 made my ar- part (hr plane crashes that Know piled up from the linglit, deduct 111 in I mi Us; rangements bused on the pub- claimed 111 lives last night. northern Mississippi Valley Long Branch deduct ir> min- licly announced January hear- AND APPLIANCE CO., INC Two jet airliners collided »n east through New York into utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 ing (lutes. I won't be here at 319 A MAIN STREET, KEANSBURG 787-4400 a fog-shrouded runway at southern New Kngland, minutes, cither meeting next week and The my &t$#*T, Bed Baak-MJ(UUel#wii, NJ. ThurwUy, December 21, Wt I Study l|nit Suggests Little Silver Buy
Truman Gets New Treatment KANSAS CITY — Harry S. Truman continued his stubborn Paag Point Site for Recreational Use fight for life today with the help of an innovative treatment By SHERRY CONOHAN tionnaires filled out by which his doctors hoped will reduce the dangerous level of poi- borough residents showed son in the former president's blood stream. LITTLE SILVER - At the overwhelming support for de- Truman remained in very serious condition at Resarch velopment of such a water- Hospital and Medical Center where he has been struggling conclusion on a nine-month study, a special Waterfront front recreational area. It fur- since Dec. 5 to recover from lung congestion, bronchitis, a ther reported that the variety weakened heart and now, most critically, failing kidneys. Committee appointed by May- or Charles F. Bell has recom- of interests expressed by The fluid discharge of the kidneys increased somewhat those questioned justified de- mended the borough purchase yesterday but continued to fail in purifying the blood. Dr. velopment of a multi-purpose an eight-acre site on Paag Wallace Graham, Truman's personal physician, said the blood facility of "significant scale." Point for development as a urea nitrogen level is mounting in spite of increased output. Among the uses proposed by A hospital spokesman said if the level of urea nitrogen multi-purpose waterfront rec- reational facility. the committee are small boat continued to climb it could induce a coma which might be fat- launching, iceboating and al to the 88-year-old former president. The committee suggested the property, on the Shrews- winter recreation center, fish- ing and crabbing, swimming bury River, be purchased with picnic area, water sport in- Astronauts Home Today money from a local bond issue struction and clocks and boat SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON - The Apollo 17 astronauts rather than with federal or. slips. return home today for a reunion with their families. state funds so that use of the "It seems clear that the Astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, Harrison H. Schmitt and facility can be restricted to citizens of Little Silver favor Ronald E. Evans arrive at Ellington Air Force Base, near the borough residents, and urged , the town getting involved in Wanned Spacecraft Center, at abbU|r<10 a.m. EST. that provision be made in the 1973 budget to acquire the municipally developed water- Arriving with them will be a record collection of moon front facilities, would use the land. rocks, gathered by Cernan and Schmitt during the;75 hours facility extensively, and favor The recommended site, they spent in a moon valley called Taurus-Littrow. The lunar development on a restricted samples include some orange soil which may change dramati- comprising three adjacent basis," the report said. cally the scientific thought about the moon. lots on Paag Circle, was con- "Therefore it is the con- sidered by the committee to Cernan, Schmitt and Evans yesterday left the carrier USS clusion of this committee that be the most desirable of three .Ticonderoga, which they had boarded following splashdown the borough government is Tuesday in the Pacific Ocean about 400 miles southeast of undeveloped waterfront tracts justified in expending public . Pago Pago, American Samoa. of land in the borough that it funds for this purpose, and felt might be suitable for such vnuld in fact be ignoring a Stolen Drug Volume Hiked a project.. public need if they failed to do Other Two so." j NEW YORK — Narcotics stolen from the Police Depart- The other two were the Chi- Coulavtose Sites ment's property office may total amost four times the amount mento tract on the east side of disclosed last week and an around-the-clock inventory was un- Seven Bridge Road, just south In urging that funding for der way today in the case ofth.e vanishing heroin. site acquisition and design of Pqint Road, and the Maim- PAAG POINT — A special Waterfront Committee Circle on.Shrewsbury River, by the borough for Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy disclosed yes- one tract on Silverside Ave., and engineering studies be terday that the magnitude of thefts from the office where evi- provided in the 1973 borough in Little Silver has recommended the purchase of development as a municipal waterfront recrea- just west of Seven Bridge •this eight-acre site on Pagg Point, at end of Papg tional facility. Htjliur iigif phott by Larry Ptrm \ dence is stored goes "well beyond the scope of my original an- Road next to the Gooseneck budget, the committee ex-' nouncement." But he declined to specify the amount. pressed fear that potential Point Bridge. Each of these report continued, "suffers tioned in the committee's re- .;- Last week he said that 80 pounds of heroin seized in the sites for the facility may be cally raised with a Shrews- that in the past, communities sites, however, had several from being on the wrong side port should be fairly close to jijt)2 "French Connection" case was missing.:That amount of lost over any period of time. bury official who felt it might took the low road; the tax- disadvantages, the committee' of Gooseneck Point bridge. market lvalue as the assess- the drug would have an estimated street value of $16 million "The compelling factor which be of real interest to his mu- payers didn't want to spentf said. Also its exposed and highly ments were made just last and would supply about 7,000 addicts for 100 days, narcotics of- gives the waterfront issue its nicipality." ... any money Yet today, in Completion of the report visible location would present year. He estimated that a ficials said. urgency is the absolute short- Sees 2-Cent T«x hindsight, many people wish was announced earlier this difficulties in trying to keep $100,000 bond issue would add Police Department and government ,sources were quoted age of suitable tracts," the re- Mr. McCarthy, in an inter- that someone had looketf u week by Mayor Rell and the facility restricted to Little 2 cents on the borough tax today as saying that another 88 pounds of heroin and 131 port said. view, said the' assessed valu- ahead and done something,", copies were distributed to Silver residents." Further service. ; pounds of cocaine plus cash and jewelry are also gone. The committee found the ations of the properties men- he said. "The (waterfront) members of the Borough complications cited included a Paag Point site the most de- The present tax rate, is $3.51 committee wanted to aim Council and the Planning potential "nighmarish" traffic sirable in ter,ms of size, per $100 assessed valuation. high." Board. Waterfront committee jam at an already busy and Nixon-Kissinger Rift Denied amount of waterfront, near- "I think this is something the next step in the matter,' members included Coun- dangerous intersection. Borough Gets KEY B1SCAYNE, Fla. - The White House firmly denies a ness to open and deep water the town should very seriously Mr. McCarthy said, was up to* cilman Joseph P. McCarthy Values Listed rift exists between President Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger, and overall utility and beauty. weigh and consider," Mr. the mayor and Brough Coun- Jr., who served as chairman; $81,858 In McCarthy said of the pro- but reports persist that Nixon has tightened the reigns on his "The contour of the water- The assessed value of the cil. > Dominick Santelle, borough posed waterfront facility. chief Vietnam peace negotiator. front is highly advantageous Paag Point site was given in federal Aid "The concrete step," he, parks and recreation chair- the report as $96,700. The Chi "I think one of the biggest "Any speculation that the President and Dr. Kissinger are for this purpose and a sandy added, "would be to vottf man; Norman Wickberg, John mento site had a listed value problems people face today is not unified on Vietnam policy is absolutely without foundation ' area already exists there," KEANSBURG -Borough some money." Wiedner and William Van of $92,800 and the Maimone and untrue," presidential press secretary Ronald L.-Ziegler- the report said. "It is also Council last night acknowl- Winkle. site, $40,500. said yesterday before Nixon flew to his bayfront home here to without a doubt one of the edged receipt of $81,858 in fed- spend the Christmas holidays. In his charge to the com- The committee said that mittee members last March, most scenic spots in Little Sil- eral revenue sharing funds for' En route to Florida, Kissinger conferred with Nixon ver." employing federal or state the first half of the current aboard the President's jetliner. They will be joined here late Mr. Rell asked them to in- money for acquisition and de- vestigate the desirability of Creek Is Narrow year and will meet shortly to today or Friday by Kissinger's top aide, Gen. Alexander M. Problems with the Chi-, velopment of the site would discuss in which areas the Haig Jr., who was due in from Saigon. developing waterfront proper- almost certainly preclude re- ty in Little Silver for recrea- mento tract, listed as the grant will be expended. Our 1973 committee's second site stricting use of the facility to James T. O'Neill, borough tional purposes. If the answer borough residents. For this 8 Moxe Slain in Ulster to this question was yes, he choice, included its location manager, said a similar reason, it recommended the amount for the second half of. BELFAST*/— Two masked men burst into a Londonderry- asked that they also recom- 'on a relatively narrow creek, project be funded by a bond 1972 should be received by the' pub and opened up wifh submachine guns on the crowd watch- mend the best location, meth- making it less suitable for sailboats and iceboats and issue of not less than 20 years borough within the next few Christmas Clubs pay ing soccer on television, They killed five persons and wounded od of acquisition and type of in maturity, It said user four, boosting the day's (death toll in Northern Ireland to eight, recreational opportunities possibly resulting in a conflict weeks. '••'•."',. . charges should be established "There are strings attached eight. .'•• ; that should be afforded by the between uses such as boating to cover operating expenses. to the grant," Mr. O'NeUi told It was the Province's third bloodiest day this year, and facility. and swimming. ' "Should the' scope of this council. "For instance, we there was speculation that the pub slayings last night were in The mayor noted that the The committee also noted project be judged too great can't pump it into a project,' reprisal for the day's first killing. borough now owns land at the the owner of the Chimento for our tax base to support," which will receive matching The day began with a flurry of bombing that panicked end of Riverview Ave. that is tract has plans to develop the site into sm le the committee wrote, "the federal funds or use it to re- Christmas shoppers but brought no casualties. Then assassins used for launching small _ 6 family housing possibility of a shared facility duce the current tax burden. struck in Belfast, Clonmore and Londonderry. boats, but said tidal and and that conservationist inter- with a neighboring landlocked "But the money can be used The first to die was a Protestant member of the volunteer shoaling conditions have limit- ests have "squatters rights" community of comparable in- to stabilize our taxes," he con- militia, shot in the back by a sniper as he took an off-duty ed the use of that site. in a sense, to the property terests and character to Little tinued. "For instance we can stroll by a Londonderry reservoir. Residents In Favor should it be acquired for pub- Silver might also be explored: ' purchase two needed police Next, a Roman Catholic was shot near his Belfast home as lic purpose. The committee said ques- "The Maimone tract," the This possibility was hypothcti- cars which we were going to he waited for a bus. then another Catholic was felled by bul- appropriate funds for in 1973. lets in a lane at Clonmore in County Tyrone. This way it won't cost extra Finally, the two masked men kicked open the door of the local money." top of the Hill pub in Londonderry as some 40 persons were Mr. O'Neill told council he crammed into the bar. A getaway car, its engine running, Talks Break Down Again has declared an emergency on waited outside. Twilight Ave., where a trunk . Each raider opened fire with a submachine gun and four line to the sewerage plant has persons fell dead. Another man died in a hospital. Four more On Hazlet Police Salaries broken down. were wounded. Police said the dead included three Catholics HAZLET — Negotiations 1973 salaries," Patrolman state mediator. "Since last Friday after- and one Protestant, and wounded two Catholics and two Pro- between the local Policemen's Podstawski said. "They say The entire Township Com- noon men from our public testants. Benevolent Association and only a 7 per cent increase mittee was present, along works department have been with Committeeman-elect the Township Committee on over 1973 salaries." working around thescl6ck Congress May Act to End War 1973 police salaries broke • The issue here lies in deter- Charles J. Morgan, attorney manning pumps that allow the down again last night in spite mining which year's salaries, Francis X. Journick, business flow to bypass the break," the ' WASHINGTON - The Senate's Democratic and Republi- of the presence of a state 1972 or 1973, the Increment is administrator Robert G. Wei- manager said. can leaders anticipate Congress will try to end the war in Viet- mediator. based on. gand and Edward A. Schultz, "But we do not have the nam if President Nixon doesn't do it himself. Talks were broken off ap- Refuse to Budge negotiations consultant. equipment to repair the break Sen. Hugh Scott, the GOP leader, defending adminis- proximately a month ago over "The committee definitely ourselves so I must have con- tration policy, warned it will be "next to impossible" to gain patrolmen's salaries. refused to budge on time and tractors come in and bid the congressional approval of any new military or economic aid Salaries remain the key is- a half," Patrolman Pod- Board job real quick. We can't wait (or Saigon while the conflict continues, sue in the breakdown. Other stawski went on. for formal bidding when over Majority leader Mike Mansfield of Montana denounced Ihe items on which the two bodies Mr. Kupfer acknowledged half the town would have a expanded bombing and the mining of North Vietnam as "the do not agree are vacation al- the standstill on this Issue. At Impasse road to a continuing impasse," and said he will press anew for lowance, pension and longevi- "We would not go for over- _vr# . i , sewer problem if we couldn't legislation calling for an end to the war. ty. time," he declared. W11II I il ti 11 m*tt hold the line like the men are It would be weeks before any antiwar legislation could be "We are at an absolute The Township Committee, n mi jctiiiiuis dotagnow>»he addedp shaped and acted upon in the new Congress which convenes standstill," said Com- Mr. Kupfer said, "decided not Jan. 3. LONG BRANCH - An Im- Mr. O'Neill said he couldn't mitteeman Herbert J. Kupfer, to discuss longevity at this passe between the local estimatthe linee whic theh cos ist 1o6 ffee repairint belowg police committee chairman. time." He said the PBA schoostaff anl system'd the cits y janitoriaBoard ofl the street at the break point. Be Wise and Save for 1973 Germanies Sign Pact "The next step is up to the request called for "an auto- Education came to light last Employes working on the Join The Central Jersey Bank and PBA," he added. matic increase year after night after seven weeks of ne- problem were praised by BERLIN — East and West Germany today signed their Patrolman Edward J. Pod- year." \ gotiations, according to Terry council for their "untiring ef- Trust Company Christmas Club now. historic friendship treaty officially recognizing the postwar stawski, PBA president, said "We will be open to discuss Jeck, a spokesman for the forts, especially during this division of Germany and ending 20 years of cold war between Memberships start from as little of the Township Committee: longevity," Mr. Kupfer 'Said, school employes. time of the year." its two halves. "They took a very firm stand "but not at the rate they dis- Mr. Jeck, a representative of Council Instructed its at- as 50? a week, We don't just West German Federal Minister Egon Bahr and West Ger- and would not move on any is- cussed. This is one of the the N.J. Educational Associ- torney to prepare a bonding man State Secretary Michael Kohl, who negotiated the pact, collect your Christmas Club money sues. points we were very adamant ation, called on the local ordinance appropriating looked solemn as they signed in a ceremon.Vj at the seat of the Claims Bad Faith about. \ Board of Education last night fW.OOfl for Installation of side- we pay 4Yz % interest on it. East German government. The building was once the city hall "The PBA accepted our\ to "sit down" and talk with walks along Port Monmouth of an undivided Berlin. "I believe they are bargain- ing in bad faith," he contin- proposal on vacation," the representatives of the service Road. Neutral Austria and Sweden extended full diplomatic rela- See how our Christmas Club accounts ued. "They are putting money committeeman continued, staff on their proposals. Although council has not de- tions to East Germany today, the East German news agency, ahead of the safety and lives "but we didn't go for three ex- He said that negotiations cided who will pay for the per- build up over a 50-week period: AUN, reported. The Indonesian government said il had done of the people of the town- tra personal days. They may have been going on for seven manent improvement, which » .50 a week-* 29.06 0.00 a week- 2S5.63 Jie same. ship." take them, but without pay." weeks and that "not one" will be installed in the county 1.00o week- 81.12 10.00a week- 811.35 tnaiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii He said the PBA will take Allowance OK'd member of the Board of Edu- right of way leading to the 2.00 a week- 102.23 20.00 a week-1,022.80 the problem to a fact finding The only agreement the two cation has been present dur- high school, it will Introduce 3.00 a week— 103.37 on completed Clubs THEDAILY board for its recommenda- bodies came to last night, Mr. ing the talks. the measure at Its Jan. 3 ses- tions. James R. Zazzall, Ea- Kupfer said, was the clothing Donald J. Van Brunt, board sion. <54V WH H£LP YOU ? MAIN OFFICE: tontown attorney, was author- allowance. It was raised $50 secretary, told the delegate A. Campo Inc. of Middle- CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 0)791 ized to file with the state to a total of |300 for uniform that "no one foisted the town was awarded contracts (RANCH OFFICES: THE I7« RT. )!, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07MI agency as soon as possible. purchase and maintenance. present contract on the em- totaling $28,857 for reconst- 10 EAIT MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD, N.J . 07711 17* BROADWAY. LONO BRANCH, N.J , 07740 "We made concessions on a Announcing (he standstill, ployes." ructing SeHt'lew and Washing- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Eilobllihed In Il'l b» Jonn H. Cook ond Hmry Cloy few salaries," the PBA presi- Mr. Kupfer said, "Whatever The Rev. C.P. Williams, ton Aves. JUNTO TRUST dent said, "but they (Town- action they want to take is up vice president of the board, The project, which Is 90 per MONMOUTH COUNTY • Altenhurat AMffilawn PUtLIIHEO «Y THE REO BANK REGISTER SrMMy BMcn • monlswn • rurmfcuuM* • Pan Mtmbtr of the Auocloted Prew-Tlie Aoocloled Press li entitled ec ship Committee) don't want to to them." told the delegate that the pan- cent state funded, Is subject Clutlvely to Ihf uie forrewbilcallonot oil the local newt printed In this Monmoulti • riMtidd (31 • fnohcM fownthlp ta> Mwipoptr ot wtll oi oil AT* news dispatches budge either way, They stood to approval by the state com- Moww • Long Brunch (?) * M»n«lo«n • Mtribora The PBA was represented el would be "pleased it sit M»t»w»n • N«plun« City * Ocwn Townthlp • Mum* Setorid tloss postage paid 61 Rerl Bonk. N J. 07701 ond al additional firm." by Patrolman Podstawski, down" with his personnel and missioner of transportation. •on • ••• Bruhl • Shrawlbury • Bpfin« L»H« Htttf M* mailing offlcis Published daily. Monday through Friday. Moll subscnp lions payable In advance ' A policy of a 7 per cent Detective Warren Briggs and discuss the issues. Council adjourned until UNION COUNTY Moumamtidt W«*HbM 1 Week t Month 3 Months A Months 1 Year yearly increment Is already in Patrolman Francis Emery. A special session will be Dec, 28, when It will review %.n uso s».so liioo moo existence. "We want a 14 per Also present were the PBA at- called, it was said, to attempt and make public Its year en- ' Home Delivery by Corner {0 Cents a week ' Single copy ot counter, IQCents. cent increase in salaries over torney and Benjamin Manney, to resolve the Issues. ding financial status. S&MCSUS OVA The Daily Register, Red Baric-MMdlctoWB, WJJTtarafay, December fi, w« Mrs. Leslie E. Kraft Pair Arrested 9Sm''Mn. Mariaii E. Schulte LONG BBAHCH - Mrt, In Drug Case TAMPA. FU. -Mre. Ma- Leslie E. Kraft, 7S, of 1SS Matawan Board Seeks Aid , nan E. fcftultt. 78, motoer of Bath Ave. died suddenly yes- A. Scbultz,2. andJamwC.. Obituaries : John.-fe.SchuIte of Red Bank., terday in Monmoutt Medical Carrtck, 18, both of the School MmMMj N.J. died here Tuesday. She I Center. In Settling School Mileage Brigade, Ft. Monmouth, have She was born in Findlay, lived at 2909 Barcelona St. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - school juniors and seniors for approved, with expenses lim- been charged with possession - Stephen Kcblish Mrs. Schulte was born in Ohio, and bad lived here more of marijuana and hashish and than 40 years. The Regional Board of Educa- "the remainder of the school ited to 11,000. FREEHOLD — Stephen in Holmdel. He retired in 1J70. Tern Haute. Ind. and lived in tion will seek the services of year was approved, with costs are schedduled to appear in NJ Mrs. Kraft was a retired A board policy on student Keblish, 67, of 167 Fields Mr. Keblish was a member,/ gMM. for many years professional surveyors to de- not to exceed $315. saleslady and attended the medication was adopted. The ^Patrolman James East- Place, died yesterday at Jer- of St. Peter's and St. Paul's before moving to Florida. termine accurate mileages to Home economics and .shop First Presbyterian Church, policy provides that adminis- mond arrested the pair at 4:45 sey Shore Medical, Neptune. Russian Orthodox Church, She was prominent in fash- its several schools to establish will be included in the special ion circles in New York City here. tration of medication to stu- a.m. yesterday on Rt. 36. Born in Whitestone, L.I. he South River. Surviving are a daughter, school bus qualification dis- education program for the re- dents during school hours and was the widow of William tances — hopefully once and They are free on $50 bail bad resided in Hazlet before Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Richard Tilton of Ocean- mainder of the school year at shallbe done only in ex- moving here three and a half Mrs. Matilda Keblish; two David Schulte, who was gen- for all. a cost not to exceed $2,500. each. _ eral merchandise manager of port; three brothers, Ira S. ceptional circumstances in years ago. sons, Donald Keblish of Ar- McKinley of Fall Brook, Ca- Board members resolved The Ravine Drive School which the student's health IX)TTF.HY NUMBER lington, Tex., and Paul Keb- Kresge Department Store, He was employed for 20 lif., Laurence McKinley of last night to authorize an Parent-Teacher Association may be jeopardized without Weil., Dec. 20:29502 lish of Newfoundland; a Newark, N.J. at the time of agreement with Technical yejrs as a machinist by Lily- Santa Ana, Calif, and Milburn beautification program was it. his death in 1936. Testing Inc., East Brunswick, ~ vision, Owen" • •-s- Illinoi••"---s- brother, Andrew Keblish of McKinley of Findlay, and a Hackettstown; three sisters, Mr. Schulte was a commu- at prices of $150 per man per Mrs. Vincent U. Olivieri nicant of Christ the King sister, Mrs. Alice De Nucci of day or $85 per man per half Mrs. Ella Kaezmarick or Whi- Monmouth Beach, and two QAKHURSQ T - Mrs Jane Catholic Church, here. day for measurement of dis- testone, L.I., Mrs. Mary Pas- grandchildren. K OliirOlivierii , 4455, of 3 DDeborah ternak of Hollywood, Fla. and Also surviving are another tances in the field; $10 per Reeds Jewelers son, the Rev. William D. The Flock Funeral Homels Place died Tuesday in Mon- Mrs. Tessie Keblis of Largo, hour for in-office drafting of Schulte Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; in charge of arrangements. mouth Medical Center, Long Fla., and six grandchildren. field survey results, and $20 , g two sisters, Mrs. Emily Rice Branch. The Maliszewski Funeral per hour for in-office prepara- and Mrs. Gertrude Dronber- Mrs. Grace Fox tion of a final report for each Born in Jersey City, she had Home, South River, is in MONMOUTH BEACH - ger, both here, and four route measured. lived in this area nine years, charge of arrangements. Mrs. Grace Fox, 86, of 11 Grif- formerly residing in Cliffside grandchildren. The board hopes to solve a The J. L. Reed and Son Fu- fin St., died yesterday in Mon- Park. Mrs. Olivieri was a Randall II. Phipps number of busing dis- Diamond Diamond neral Home, here, is in charge mouth Medical Center. communicant of St. Jerome's LOS ANGELES, Calif. - agreements which have pla- Solitaire Cocktail of arrangements. Mrs. Fox, the widow of the Catholic Church, West End. Randall H. Phipps, 59, a for- gued it and the school admin- $495 Ring late Harry Fox, was born in $295 Surviving are her husband, mer resident of New Shrews- Mrs. Myrtle Hubbs Lakehurst and lived in the istration for Some time. Vincent J. Olivieri; a son, bury, N.J., died here on Dec. PORT MONMOUTH - Long Branch area for most of A' special computer pro- Mark Olivieri, and two daugh- 15. Mrs.Myrtle Mae Hubbs, 75, of her life. gramming course for high ters, Mary Jane and Maureen Mr. Phipps was born in 10 Caroline Ave., died yes- She is survived by a broth- Olivieri, all at home, and her Brooklyn, N.Y. and had lived terday in Riverview Hospital, er, Earl Thompson, here, and Pear parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles in New Shrewsbury for sev- Red Bank. several nieces and nephews. State Shape Diehl of Williamsport, Pa. eral years before moving to Born in Belford, Mrs. Hubbs Arrangements are under the Diamond [The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- Phoenix, Alrz., four years had lived in Middletown direction of the Hoffman Fu- Solitaire Bus Subsidy $495 neral Home, here, is in charge. ago. He was an auto mechan- Township all her life and had neral Home, Long Branch. o{ arrangements. ic. lived here 29 years. She was Of $90,000 • Death Notices Surviving are a son, Lance the widow of Edward Hubbs. Mrs. Hilda Dworzak TRENTON - The state De- kEBLISM - Sttphm of 167 FMIdt Ploc«, Phipps and a daughter. Miss Surviving are two sons, LAKEWOOD - Mrs. Hilda FTMboldFbld , N.J.; Rinbond of Mtflldo. Str- partment of Transportation' vloh will b t hthU soturdastd v mornlnl a ot StSt. TraceyiViola Phipps, both of Raymond Hyer of Keyport Dworzak, 62, of 15 Cedar PMkr'i andSt. Poul'i H.O.Otirer!!Virkl- Phoenix; three brothers, Ken- has granted a $90,000 subsidy mtr. N.Y. Intirmmt churtli ctmtttry. and Clarence Hyer, here; two Road died yesterday in Paul frlmdi may coll lo poy thtlr reutcts ot neth and Warren Phipps, both daughters, Mrs. Florence Stri- KimbaU Hospital. to the Asbury Park — New hiod »»«,, South Rlvtr, today 7-9 p.m. of New York, MY. and Nahan nger of Keansburg and Mrs. York transit Co., enabling it and Frldoy, 7-4 ond 7f p.m. Proytr aer- She was born in Vienna, vlcft tonight ofld FridJOy ol 7 p,m. Phipps of New Shrewsbury' Myrtle Tilton of Keyport; two Austria, and lived here IS to operate without a fare in- ,'ROtERSON, Lucy - A« Ti. of 79 Bonk and a sister, Miss Helen sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Dailey years. Her husband was the crease through June. St.,'dled ot Rlvervlew Hospital OxnMr j!;.Wllovtd wlf< ot Wllllt Roberion Jr. Phipps, also of New Shrews- and Mrs. Goldie Sanford, both late George Dworzak. The subsidy was announced jHifir of John Duk«. Funeral nrvlcn will bury. bt £>nduct«d Friday from fht Sirewibury of Belford; 19 grandchildren, Surviving are a daughter, yesterday in a joint statement Oval lAME Zlon Church ot 1 p.m. Frlmdl may Arrangements are under the by Monmouth County's three Shape Diamond cotron Ttwrsboy ot tb» etivrch from $ to and 39 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ted Stavovy of Colts Diamond Bridal «. froltrnol »rvlc>> will be htld ot I state senators, Alfred N. Diamond p.m., Thursday, Phyllis Wheotlty Order direction of the F. Leon Har- Posten's Funeral Home, At- Neck, and two grandchildren. Bridal Bridal Set Set of Elks. Inttrmtnf White RMai Cemetery, ris Funeral Home, Red Bank, lantic Highlands, is in charge The Day Funeral Home, Beadleston, Joseph Azzolina, Set $345 $265 .'Eatonftwn. Services In charge of F. Leon $125 Harris, Mp Shrewsbury Ave. N.J. • of arrangements. Keyport, is in charge of ar- and Richard R. Stout. rangements. In return, for the subsidy, the senators said, the bus company will permit passen- Lunch Plan gers to embark and dis- embark at any intra-county stop where facilities are main- OPEN A LARGEST Bids Studied SELECTION tained by the company. REED'S IN CENTRAL Previously, passengers had CHARGE JERSEY FROM By Board been required to buy a ACCOUNT Emerald $50 to $3,000 y Diamond through ticket to New York all malor credit Cut Solitaire NEW SHREWSBURY - Diamond and were not allowed to use cjrdi honored $185 Play Today Solitaire The Tinton Falls Board of the buses for transportation $445 Education last night held for within the county borders. study a bid of $34,000 to supply Sen. Beadleston said the equipment for a lunch pro- subsidy was of particular im- 37 Years of Diamond Leadership gram at the Swimming River portance at this time because Win Today. School. of the urgent need to continue The bid was submitted by mass commuter trans- Food Equipment Sales Co., portation in view of the dis- Rye, N.Y. State and federal trict court ruling allowing the funds will pay 75 per cent of, Central Railroad of New Jer- the cost and the board the re- sey to discontinue service on mainder. Jan. 21. Diamond Cash-in Today! Earrings Diamond Board President Keith Ol- $70 JEWELERS Pendant son, referring to a proposed .LADIES LIVE LONGER $125 engine tune-up course offered LONDON (AP) - Girls born FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1935 by the state, said an issue was today are likely to outlive their 60 BROAD STREET. RED BANK being made of an adminis- brothers by six years, accord- 608 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK trative decision to allow only, ing to the Registrar-General's OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. issue/boys to' takhee saidthe course, "is . bein"Theg ^quarterly report issued here, life expectancy for boys in 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE created by the public and the f/fuirrarfonf enlarged to ihoic dttail press, but it does not exist." Britain is less than 69, com- Mr. Olson said the adminis- pared with over 75 for girls. ONE OUT OF EVERY TWENTY-SIX tration' would decide who Would take the course. "DAILY" LOTTERY TICKETS T/%1, o George C. Malone, school IS A CASH WINNER! Jill* superintendent, said girls would be permitted to attend Win from $2.50 to $2,500 every day the course. It will be housed ^/teinboch If you win Today... in a mobile unit provided by You get PAID Today! the state Department of Voca- Benefit* Education A fniNtutloni tional Education at no cost to the board. It is a pilot pro- gram. , SANIA'SSP&I 4/leirfeoch all stores open late every night this week SANTA'S SPB3I 13.00 chukkas for the girls Christmas shop to 9 p.m., brick town & manalapan to 10 sale 9.90 It's winter's great put on with warming acrylic fleece lining. It's your kind of shoe in fashionable specially priced hikers brown buck on a stained crepe sole. Move into great fashion— now at great savings. Sizes 5 to ... a great gift idea 10. sale 12.90 Sure to make a comfortable, great addi- tion to your casual life. Heavy duty suede with hook and eye tie, vinyl tongue and cuff for perfect insulation. Waffle sole and heel. Sizes 7 to 12. •"t. Red Buk-MMdletottii, Njr. Ttaiwday, Dtcmfcer^O^ - S f-
The Job of Joseph: Frantic Search for a Runaway Son •-A. GdMor'i note: This is the ciples, nurtured Jesus in them. fourth article of a five-part At the age of 12, the boy ap- Christmas serifs about the proached many duties as a "son s bead of Jesus' household, the of the Torah," and Joseph had .41' if! carpenter Joseph. It deals in considered the time ripe to al- this instance with a lost son. low him to make his initial pil- grimage to the holy city By GEORGE W. CORNELL But now, given that privilege, AP Religion Writer he had used it to stray off some- When the search first be- where, telling no one, and with- gan, Joseph had not been out parental consent. Always overly concerned. The boy before, he had been a consid- likely was with other young erate, obedient son, yet with a men somewhere in the caravan. strikingly original turn of mind. But gradually, finding no sign Hurrying, without pausing to or word of him, the levelheaded rest, Joseph and Mary climbed Joseph felt the small, beginning back up the sleep road that edge of alarm. ascended from the lowland of Jericho and the Dead Sea into Jesus apparently was miss- the desolate Judean hills. ing Either he had abandoned Reaching the plateau town of his family and tribe, run away, Bethany, they again could see 1 or else had become lost in the the spires and turrets of Jerusa- Tri-color' teeming city. Any parent who lem, has ever experienced the disap- vinyl patches crocheted into pearance of a child knows the It was a mixed, multifarious a shirtwaist we can pangs of it — the gathering place now, under the foreign shock of helplessness and loss. dominion of Rome and its col- see clear into spring. White, laborators, infected with sun- Joseph ranged back and forth dry snares and pitfalls that .•' beige, and black patches through the home-bound pro- would endanger a young pea- oh British tan, 78.00. cession of Passover pilgrims, a sant boy alone, especially sinking emptiness in him, his One of the holiday among the motley thousands Darkness came on. After the boy meant by his insistence was that after a prolonged, tor- voice hoarse from calling, that jammed the city for the that he had some justifiably menting-nightmare about the « looks going-fast ^!Yeshua! Yeshua!" Finally, being inspected for arms at the holidays. Siloam gate by Roman soldiers overriding interest here in the. welfare of a lost son, the boy this week. Open • the entire company
* 6 "WATCHES ' FAMOUS BRANDS 17 JEWELS and 25 JEWELS EVERY DEPT. REGULAR $29.95 to $79.95 LOADED WITH CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND ALL AT OUR LOW DISCOUNT Shrewsbury Ave. PRICES at Route 35 OUR NEW SHREWSBURY I* *, REGULAR PRICES INTRODUCING OUR NEW • CRUENS •HELBROS • WALTHAM • BENRDS • VULCAN • ELGIN SELECTION MANUFACTURER 1 YEAR GUARANTEE OF MEN'S - DAY DATES LAOIES'- DRESS AUTOMATICS NURSES WATER RESISTANT SPORTS V&J CALENDARS AUTOMATIC CHRONOGRAPHS DIAMOND LIQUORS ALARMS TRIM V & J IMPORTED LADIES' LONG DRESSES LADIES' SCOTCHI Men's & Boys' For The PANTSUITS SQ66 to $14.99 GALLON U I HOLIDAY SEASON FULL OUART $4.98 SWEATER SMASH! V&J BLENDED OUR . SWEATER NEW HSTYLES IN 1 WHISKEY OFF STOCK NEW ARRIVALS IN SOLIDS, STRIPES THE LATEST STYLES AND PRINTS. NOTHING HELD BACK! IN SOLID COLORS AND BONDED FABRICS, •, SQ07 PRINTS. POLYESTERS, ACETATES AND GALLON U FABULOUS NEW SWEATERS ACETATES, NYLON KNITS. FULL QUART $4.18 IDEAL FOR GIFT GIVING JERSEYS • CREPES SUES 7 to 15 • ACRILANS • ORLONS AND METALLICS 10 to 20 • WOOLS SIZES 5 to 16 - 10 to IS Wk to 24 ^ V&J MANY COLORS AVAILABLE 14Vi to 24% CANADIAN SIZES S-M-L-XL AND 8 to 18 LADIES' SLEEPWEAR [WHISKEY GROUP! K- $1(137 MEN'S GALLON I U • LONG GOWNS FULL QUART $5.28 PERMA-PRESS WITH MATCHING PANTY • ROMPER SET SPORT WITH SKIRT V&J SHIRTS • PAJAMAS GIN Vi $0Q7 GALLON FULL QUART $4.18 POLYESTER AND COTTON PRINTS AND SOLID NEVER-IRON, LONG COLLAR COLOR COMBINATIONS V&J SPORT SHIRTS IN CREPES, LACE TRIMMED KNITS, ZIPS. CHOICE OF ACETATES -NHONS SOLIDS AND PRINTS SIZES S-M-L SIZES S-M-L-XL REG. TO $4.99 VODKA GIRLS' SIZES : SO07 LADIES' SKINNY DIP 7 to 14 GALLON U DUST POWDER 3-PIECE \ FULL QUART S4.18 FASHION BOOTS PANT 2000 CASES IMPORTED FROM "SPAIN' oz. SUITS $ 'Cg COLO Reg. $2.25 Values to YOUR FAVORITE BRAND $9.99 IS HEREI TUNIC-TOP CUFFED BLACK BELT SLACKS WITH MATCHING CHOOSE FROM BLOUSE. BONDED ORLON ASSORTED LACE OR AFTER SHAVE ZIPPER STYLES WITH A LEATHER LOOK. LOTION BROWN-BLACK Aoz. OR WHITE OUR REG. Reg. $3.00 GIRLS' ESKIMO SIZES 5'/. to 10 PRICE OF $12.99 LARGE SELECTION JACKETS OF THE FINEST VICKS $5.99 IMPORTED ANTIC and \ msstef charge i VALUES $099 NYQUIL DOMESTIC [\Jiifjnii COUGH MEDICINE SHRIWMUftY AVI.
MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT•)"
Magnus Organ Ensemble 100% Solid State Chassis 100% Solid State Chassis j*4 19" Black & While Portable T.V. New Concept in Organ Styling 12" Black & While Portable T.V. 19" Color Portable T.V. 164 sq. inch vt.ing area, all channel VHF/UHF tuning lyil.tn, $ IBS sq. inch This • rltemble feature* 37 initanl play convenience Irebl* keys -12 chord buttons earphone for private viewing area, l.lticoplc VHF antenna, UHF loop walnut grained — smoked let-thru dud cover liitening. antenna. Includes hassock bench and cabinet. muilcbook. 8Reg. 119.878 R.g. 399.88
MAGNUS Console Chord Organ 95 49 Rtg. 59.95 Rich conlemporary slyjing is highlighted in thii nniel* featuring: r^ Lightweight ZIG ZAG Portable Sewing Machine MAGNUS Table Model Chord Organ 37. treble keyi - 12 chord bullonl • cuitsm vinyl weed, groin veneer Featuring Sttelch and Elailic Stitcher cabinet - high styl. grill, material • hand velum, central - en/eff switch - Now you can sew on knits or clastic 25 treble keys, 6 chord bultoni. A matching diamond .mettled mviic fobuloui buy at this low price. Say it rack - dilux. haneck bench tovend t 41 materials by simply setting the dial .-it'*" Twin needles, built-in butlonholer, 95 with muilc. s with color coordinated textured vinyl - Reg. 19.88 deep foam cuihion 31K" H X 30'A" ' «" built-in bllndililch.r. 79Reg. 129.95 i i W X 12" D - Magnus muiic book. .SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT
''^'i'>'-'^-'''rr'^-^^'^'-'^-'''rr'^-^^'^
KisKSs :4&:
JULIETTE Deluxe AM/FM Portable Stereo 8 Track Digital Clock Radio Tape Player Electric And Battery Operation CONTINENTAL SOUND SMITH CORONA PROCTER SILEX •Bfltk lighted film digital • V high numsrali, Stsrts automatically by sim- AM/FM/PB HI/PB Electric Adding Machine 1Q 97 ply Inierllng cartridge. Sep- Toaster Oven • Four function lever letting arate volume control, lull LO/AIR WEATHER RADIO Do Math ths faiy Way. Autemollc pop-up tooiltr. All purptit even. • Drowi. button JHL %^R , 29,97 range high lldellly speaker, Includes 6 C battorlei. 28 Reg. 39.97 if 97 54«« 1494 Reg. 29,97 JL JeL RenReg.. 19.9 19.97; 19 WJr ML Reg. 59.97 It's thermostatically controlled for ported Solid stale, battery charg.r, batt.ry In- Addi, subtract!, multipHvi with *!«crric ••ait overytimo, It'i a lull-dadgtd .von tool dicator, telescoping antonna, earphone, ipeod and accuracv. Do all your figuring Heats up to 300 degreei. Ideal lor baking or batteries, shoulder strap. Battery and with a flick of th* fingtr. Fully portablt. preparing freien and unfroien convenience elaclrlc operation. foedt. Hat • pull down with sse-thru win- dow.
?iFXsr*?ie?*?#?x&&£*3fz*i OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'til 11 P.M. SUNDAY* 9 A.M.'til 8 P.M. • IDDLETOWN - RT. 35 TO/I SALes ALLOWED BYLAW at the dlrecUwi of the rterted must, as township attorney, sult of negotiations between the township attorney, Tfce Daily BegMer, Bed Bartc-MKktotewn, NX Thursday, December 21,1972 9 Lloyd Road officials. In 1W2 toe mayor, comment. The remarks at the the mayor sod the defendants am particularly, distressed the Township Council and the November 3«, 1972. meeting to in the above mentioned litiga- over your assertion that "how those years. Mayor Saikind's been paid to obtain those' ap- the disposal o) the mayor and. (Continued) township attorney report fac- which you refer Vere tion' this will not happen, how- the township is reimbursed position has recently been .af- proval^ I suggest your obliga- Township Council forthwith. tomey tor their cboperation in tually when questions are di- prompted by the action of ever, based upon depositions for these services is of no di- firmed by the Appellate tion to the Township of Marl- Very-truly yours, attempting to solve this diffi- rected to them and neither the Judge Salvest in the case of taken at your office as well as rect concern to the wrjter." It Courts of the State.of New boro was to point out, in spe- Herbert B. Bierman cult matter. mayor nor members of the the Township of Marlboro vs. all of the other factual mate- has always been my consid- Jersey in the case of Indyk cific detail, what had been Township Attorney Atlantic Seaboard, et al. I am vs. John Klink, et al. It is done so that the Lloyd Road Clearly, the project was in Township Council, in my ex- iniiiiuniiniimiiiHiniiiiiiiviiMBiiiiHHiii ered opinion that the ex- jeopardy in September, 1972. perience, have directed any certain you, at the time you penditure of public funds is of strange that you retain so Reconstruction Project could These (acts are a matter of municipal official to deliver chose to comment to the FROM OUR primary concern of any public much political venom since it proceed at a rapid pace. Your Program Closed public record and available gratuitous statements con- newspapers, were fully aware official and certainly the is my recollection that the choice of a forum can only re- NEW SHREWSBURY - for examination by any party cerning matters of public that the judge had indicated source of those funds is a di- mayor has never mentioned sult in a disservice to the tax- The recycling program at In- in interest. I suggest you veri- business and interest. Particu- there was no legal, factual or READERS rect function of the ex- your name at any public payers of the Township of terfaith House, 125 Apple St., fy their accuracy with tile larly, on November 30, 1972,1 rational basis to support the luinyniiHyiiwiiiiittnnBiwuiiiiiiHiuiMi penditure. meeting in connection with Marlboro as well as further has closed. engineering fee charges made this project. delay in a project that has state and county offices con- reported to the mayor and the rial available to the township It appears that your resort It is suggested that persons by the township for inspection been needed for the people of cerned, Township Council, after a in the litigation conducted by to press releases is a contin- . The purpose of this letter is with clean materials to be re- It is to these matters that I question came' from a resi- of the Atlantic Seaboard, et James R. Minogue, Esq., for- uation of your political in- to" eliminate the unfortunate Marlboro as well as all of the al., subdivisions and the town- cycled bring them to the cen- addressed myself at the town- dent, and my report was mer township attorney and volvement of 1970 and 1971., distortion of the facts that people of Monmouth County ship faced the prospect of a ter on Chestnut St., Red Bank. ship meeting of November 3D, simple, factual and accurate. special counsel to the town- Your political dispute with the may result from your decision for,some time. If there are return of every dollar of engi- any facts at your disposal that 1972. At some other time in Since you also chose to ad- ship, the prospect of a return mayor resulted from his firm to discuss this matter in the neering fees imposed upon will expedite the Lloyd Road the history of the Township of dress yourself to the question of approximately $55,0110, contention that you were not local press. If, as you assert, Drag Addiction Problem? of "fees for full-time subdivi- those defendants. I am faced the taxpayers of Marl- entitled to hold the office of approval of the contract had Reconstruction Project, I sug- Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Marlboro, township officials pleased to report that as a re- gest that you place them at may have "accuse(d)" others sion inspection services" I boro Township. I, asitownship engineer during been obtained, and you have Night. # * * * * * # * # ••5-'^ (SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. ) SCHICK ShavingWand New SCHICK Exctasive sharing brush head. Flexomatic 300 Shaver 99 Reg. 18.99 Reg. 22.97 Convtnitnt travel pouch HOvoIti, AC. Paiked in Beautiful Gift Deluxe Schick and Travel Case. Flexomafic 22"" 400 Shaver REG. 27.97 V* " : " •- "Wand'haped with tlanted head for' easy grip at best shaving angles. Wide grooming light for easy viewing of short or hidden hairs. Self sharpening Schiclc ^ y 1 ~.H- „,*,* stainless steel blades, (HARDWARE DEPARTMENT) /I IT BLACK & DECKER Jig Saw Jliilililt; Low coit, v.nalll*, tlm* tavor that don Innumtrablt |obi oround tht BLACK & DECKIR BLACK & DEJCKER BLACK & DECKER horn*. WVariable Speed BLACK & DECKER '/*" Drill Finishing Sander Ys" Drill MODEL 7000 MODEL 7410 Drill Caddy Kit MODEL 7100 MODEL 7122 Gnat g.n.ral purpoi. drill for moit homt owntrs and woikihop uit. 99 99 99 Dtllvtn high powtr drilling oel(on. A placo for •v.rything In th« llghtwtight, Drives all the moif popular Ideal for general purpose •aty to carry orangt vinyl drill caddy. accessories for sanding, polishing, sanding, designed for one hand Include. 7120 V," voriabl. >p«.d drill, landing dltci, rubb.r baching pad,.wti.»l buffing, grinding ancj wire control. Flush sands on 3 sides, aibor; lambtwool bonn.t, 3" buffing i biushes. whe.l, drill bill. -*. BLACK & DECKER BLACK & DECKER 2 Speed Jig Saw Kit MODE175I8 Hedge Trimmer 1.U you pick Iht ipt.d to lull th. job. Includ.i rip ftnet, 4 aiiorltd |lg MODEL B100 law bladti, bladt pouch, plmtic carrying cai*. Take* lh> hard work out of BLACK & DECKER trimming ihrubb.ry end h.dg.i. Do.i th« |ob quickly, proftulonally. Vk" Circular Saw Sid. handl. for I.It or right hond.d MODEL 7301 op«ralion. Cuti 2" lumbtr tv.n al 43*. Cxcluilv. law duit t|*cflon iyif*m. Zlpi through lumber on rip cull. Combination bladt Includtd. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'Ill 11P.M. SUNDAY* 9 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. , MIDDLETOWN- • fOn SALES ALLOWED BY LAW W Tte D»fly Rejgster, Bed Buk-Wmm*. N.I. itwitUv, ftewraber H APPUANCE PEPT. Y CI. DELUXE SKILLET Cook'N Servs in this elegant buffet style skillet. High dome cover GENERAL ELECTRIC INTRODUCING THE FIRST for greater cooking versatility, heat resistant side handles for ease SELF-CLEANING IRON in serving. Big, 11(4" square cooking surface. REG. 17.97 YOUR TOAST-R-OVEN CtfO/Cf 77 REG 17.97 Reg. 24.99 Gi. AUTO. IMMERSIBLE COFFEE MAKER H«lpi prevent clogging and brown spotting. It's A Top Browner - It's An Oven! It's 3 appliance* in one. Con- i Feek-a-brew gauge shows amount of water or coffee. 3 to 9 cups capacity, trols ana temperature guides up front. Handy See-Thru Window. Staami better longer. UitI moit tap water.. mlnl-brew basket, stainless steal pump end stam. Non-drip spout, brew selec- It's a toaster, it's a top browner, it's an oven. tor. Automatic keep warm element REG 17.99 !^r GENERAIELECTRIC HEATED GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC SHAVING CREAM DISPENSER HEAT n'SERVE BABY DISH LIGHTED MAKE UP MIRROR 4 SLICE TOASTER PtOVDB HOT MOIST, Four separate light saltings lo ste REDINCAHD simulate different lighting Automatically toasls SHAVBG (REAM JUST LIKE 88 88 moodt: day, office, home or I,2,3,or4jlkcsof Reg. TRAINING SET! evening. Regular image for Ml THEBARBfR 13.97 general make-up application. Reg. ore ode 1 W Accepti any standard tiled atrow9l shave criam can, bumr 11 Magnified image for up-cloie 17.97 make-up areas, Auloma JL WW 17.99 sounds whan desired temperature it reached, fully waterproof, Complete feeding set with training cup, feeding e«lrd can be wall mounted. widilomallo t c pop-up toast carriage, ad|uitoble toast color settings, iroma i tpoon, tray for cold food. finishide .toast slots, hinged crumb tray for easy cleaning.Brilliant eh SCHICK SCHICK WARM If' CREAMY STYLING DRYER THE END GROOMING AID I FOR THE TO COLD 4 4 WHOLE FAMILY R«g. CffiAMS 1- 17.97 Meol for quick drying men's, women's and children's hair. Controls and styles curly,slralghl or thin hair. Admirable heal control. Odd color, matching case, I Worm n'Craamy Btavty Dlipamar electrically warms skin < % care products In seconds. Self cleaning, easy to use, com- • pact. Built In temperature control & Indicator light assures HdrSlyler maximum comfort. Packed with tht Warm n' Creamy dls- I penier ot no additional charge, are the facial cleanser and m SAVE 5.20 m skin moliteriier cosmetics. REG. 17.97...122" Ax -rr^r?. .A SMALL APPLIANCE T^Cjra^ COUPON \ «9 l-i» GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC G.E. W/AUTO. TAPE SHUTOFF SAVE 2.07 toward ihe purchase of GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPACT G.E. PERSONAL SIZE G.E. FM/AM DIGITAL aOCK RADIO FM/AM CLOCK RADIO PORTABLE CASSETTE GENERAL ELECTRIC FM/AM TABLE RADIO FM/AM PORTABLE aOCK RADIO $Avr POCKET RADIO «8 s» Solid State.' Battery saver cir- Reg. Rog, cuit, TA" speaker, hi-lmpact Reg, 88 13.95 19.95 Reg. Reg: 24 27.95 plastic case, earphone jack. I* 15.95 21.95 Solid state. Wake-to-muilc Solid state. Wake-to-muilc, 18 29.95 Pfay, record, fast forward, Uses standard Big* 4" front dynamic control, automatic volume con- Two wayj on 4 "AA" Lighted digital number*/ big saty-readlng clock face, rewind on 1 T-bar control. 9 volt battery. speaker, FM/AM slide con- trol,direct drum tuning, 3ft" batteries (not incl.) or house wake lo music or alarm, FM/AM band Indicator, A" trol, drift-free AFC on FM, current, automatically r speaker. Easy cleaning Automatic recording level. adjustable loudness alarm, speaker. Has AFC on FM for two' antennas, automatic switches to AC when \ polystyrene cats, Uses 4 "C" batteries (not incl.) drift-free AFC on FM , drift-free sound volume control, molded back. plugged in.AFC on FM. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'til 11 P.M. SUNDAY* 9 A.M.'til 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 • fVA SALES ALLOWED BYLAW "toe fialJy Raster, Ecd Buik-MJddleUiwo, N J. Thur&day, fefccemto 21,1972 11 £&t/£fc^«*J&t*-&^-^^ ttW^+fdr-XLiML *?>*>[:,: • # we MIDNITE SM AM. APPLIANCE DEPT. j Hamilton Beach Hamilton Beach 3 Speed 9 Speed Hand Mixer Stand Mixer 87 96 Reg. 27.97 Reg. 7.99 Powerful governor con- Features: trolled heavy duty motor. Sealer ejector Extra large chrome plated • Non splash bealers beaters. 2 heat resistant bowls. Beater e|Bdor but- ton. Mixer detaches from i stand for use as a por- x table. Hamilton Beach Deluxe P Hamilton Beach 16 Speed Blender 8 Push Button Blender Hamilton Beach Electric Carvino Knife O488 99 Hamilton Beach Baconer Holiday carving mode aositr. fmmt B«J. 27.97 No spattering, no smoking, no Built In timer, turns off blender automat- f Reg. 17.97 • Hole In the handle gives per- ically. With 16 speeds and on auto- 14 burning, no turning. Turns off fect balance 40 oz. glass container, opens at both ends for automatically when bacon 1$ coo- matic tlmor, you have complete control • Attractively styled 75 in blending. A speed for every need. eaiy cleaning. Wakes food preparation easier ked. Less shrinkage, less fat, bet- 44 • 8 foot attached cord Ihdn ever. Choice of avocado or harvest gold. ter taste. Teflon* surface wipes Reg. 11.97 'Just push a button. 40 oz. glass con- Reg. 17.99 • Easy blade release 8: tainer opens at both ends for easy dean. Side panels, tray wash in 14 sink. ' •. defining. Detachable stainless steel bla- des. Hamilton Beach Deluxe Hamilton Beach Fabrlscope Corn Popper Hamilton Beach Steam & Dry Iron Clean Steam Iron 75 88 9 Reg. 12.99 Automatically self-butters corn as popcorn 87 pops. Exclusive kernel separator allows Reg. 9.99 Fabricscbpe gauge shows when Iron reaches 6 selected Ironing temperalure, Sleam channel removal of unpopped corn from completed popcorn. Detachable 8 foot cord. Giant 4 cleanouf ports with deanout brush provided. ql, Size. 21 Steam Vents Fabri-qulde and single dial control for easy selection of right ironing heat for all fabrics. Same At Above Only This Hot Uses plain tap water. Sprinkles on any setting. Fabric guide with settings for oil- popular Water level window. Perm-press settings for Teflon Cortinj And 1 1 87 fabrics. Single dial, controls all settings. Brilliant name Metier JIJ. steam or dry. 44 steam venls. Reg. 15.88 j &*W*VA6^VV*«*- J Schick "Consolette" Schick Styler Dryer Portable It's a hair styler, it's a soft bonnet Professional Hair Dryer dryer. Styles and dries hair natural- ly, four different ways. Extra power unit, twice the air flow of other Portable'and compact for easy brands. Super sized soft bonnet. Storage. Fast comfortable drying at Reinforced natural bristle styling home-or away. Nothing touches brush. Two styling combs, regular your hair but warm air, no hot hoses and large. 10 foot cord, adjustable or bonnets'. Four temperatures set- shoulder strap. tings from hot to cool. Reg. 19.97 14. 14.88 "THE FACIAL" With Beautifying Mist By Lady Schick New Lady Schick Lasting Lady Schick Lady Schick Tote-N Dry I O88 Curls Hairsetter Reg. 24.97 Styler-Dryer JL %W FREE! 7 oz. lasting curls conditioning Portable Hair Dryer Adjustable face mask. Cleanses, puri- spray! 4 Regulated Head Settings fies, stimulates, softens your skin. Beautifying mist moisturizes hair. Breathes moisture Into your skin. 3 tem- Twenty rollers In 3 sizes. Indicator dot. 99 Reg. 97 perature settings. For radiant skin and a 77 glowing complexion, use the facial just II: 13.97 10 a few minutes a day. ig. 19.97 19 Lady Schick Extra large "Floating" hood. Four position heat Reg. Extra largo adjustable bonnet covers the largest control. Fast drying. Compact. HAIR SETTER 3.09 24.97 roller!., Styling brush, two styling combs and a direc- 8» tional air flow nozzle. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'til 11P.M. SUNDAY* 9 A.M.'til 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 • FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW 12 The Daily Register, Bed Bank—WlddJetown, N J. Thursday, December 21.1972 Brookdale Offering 10 Courses at Short, Winter Term with various creative forms. liberation. They include: Woman in American Culture" "There Ain't No Such Thing inner peace. This course pro- LINCROFT -The Common ciplines as sucn. fhe empnasis will be on vides a workshop in which "Reflections: Experiment College of Brookdale Commu- Included among the courses finding environmental prob- "Mirrors: The Performing will use readings and dis- as A Free Lunch: Economic and Expression Through for Winter 1973 is a course lems in local communities, Arts as Social Commentary" cussion to examine the di- Alternatives in an Environ- dance, free movement, nity College is offering 10 awareness and other body Media" offers ex- courses during the short, win- which will take the student making the public aware of will,analyze the performing lemma of contemporary wom- mental Crisis" deals with basic, perimentation with various into his community to try to these problems, learning how arts as they mirror various en in American society. facts and characteristics of movement exercises are the ter term and all members of means for self-discovery. forms and combinations of the community are invited to solve environmental prob- to solve the problems, and aspects of society. "Environmental Propo- our environment, focusing es- media to develop alternate lems. Entitled "Ecological doing that. In addition to class "Toward Social Change" ganda" will examine many pecially on the economic as- "Creativity: The Person enroll in these offerings. and the Process" utilizes lab means of communication and The Common College, orga- Action Seminar," the course time, participants must be will explore various contem- public and commercial state- pects of the environmental expression. was initiated and planned by able to spend time working on porary problems and pheno- ments made in the mass crisis in the country. experiences and "readings, to nized to provide an alternate enable the student to 'dis: Kegistrauon tor the winter way to meet the general edu- students who felt that you can outside projects. mena and their relationship to media concerning the environ- "Body Movement Work- talk about environmental shop" uses a series of totally cover, and grow in apprecia- term may be completed at the cation requirement, offers an The Common College's nine the larger society. ment of man and will discuss Admissions Office from 9 a.m. problems for just so long, and other courses range from the "Coming a Long Way, some elements of mass per- experiential sessions to real- tion of his own creative poten- integrated study of man ratti- tial. Students will experiment to noon or from 1 to 4 p.m. than of the academic di then it's time to act. rforming arts to women' Baby: Dimensions of Being a suasion technique ize the effect of the body on SALE TODAY ; OPEN TIL THRU SATURDAY V FRI., DEC. 22 J SAT., DEC. 23^X 1 & * misses' and juniors' wide selection of pant suits Terrific choice of new styles, top fab- rics and great colors! ' You'll find textured acetates, double knit pol/esters, velours and textured weaves in all the newest holiday colors... tagged at this one low price! SAVE 2.09 TO 4.09 REG. 11.99 TO 15.99 SAVE 5.09 Shoulder & Misses' Tote Styles Famous Make REG. Panty Hose 17.99 Choose from latest solid colors in sleek- fitting panty hose of 100% nylon. Great "little" gifts. \ Vinyl or polyurethane, in black, brown, tan, multi. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'HI 11P.M. SUNDAY* MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 9 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. ' FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW 15 •**j*******1^*11. NJ- ThurMlay, December 21,11 Little Silver Dismisses SERVICE CITED-A number of Red "Bank area 5 Subdivision Application persons haye been cited by First Merchants Na- tional Bank for long periods of service with the LITTLE SILVER - The applicant had allowed the bank. They Include, from left, Mrs. Frances J. Planning Board has dis- matter to hang for two Sangston of Red Bank, a teller in the Fair Haven missed, without prejudice, the months without following office, who was honored for 10 years service; application of James Stavola through on some necessary Thomas P. Doremus of Red Bonk, a director, who and the Woodland Valley detail work. He warned that red for 25 years service; Miss Janet Corp. for a major subdivision time was running out for the if Little Silver, assistant cashier in the along a creek behind Amelia 'board to act on the request e alS0 cited for 25 ears Circle between Branch Ave- 'without a continuance, which i Mr cve|° i V V service, nife and Willow Drive. the applicant had not re- •~i«£ *"i? V" Kennedy of Rumson, a Red Bank quested. office teller, who has been with the bank five The applicants sought to di- years Each received an award from John G. vide the property into 10 lots Mr. Bainton said that by Hewitt, right, president of the bank. The group for a subdivision to be known dismissing the application, were among 31 people honored by the bank at its as Brookside Development. without prejudice, the 'appli- eighth annual service awards dinner. Robert L. Bainton, board cants could reapply at any secretary, urged the board time and pick up where they take the action because the left off at the present time. OPEN TIL' MIDNITE TODAY • . THRU SAT. in., .DEC. 22 ) SAT., DEC LAST-MINUTE CLEARANCE SALE! ^JEWELRY &GIFTDEPT Kodak Pocket INSTAMATIC 20 OUTFIT Mattel's Knickerbocker's ORIGINAL Hasbro's For Big ZYix 414 Prints Direct Read Digital Instant Cartage Load Shutter Speeds Barbie Beauty Center Raggeddy Ann or Weebles Car & Camper to l/100tb Camera, Film, Flashcubc, Swiss Watches Andy Doll fiJQ Includescarwlth con- Incl. Styling just right for the bold look in 12.49 "By Sterling Photo Custom Labs" hairdo & make-up fun. The perfect stocking sluf- luggage & rack, motor time. Electronically tested for accu- ^"^ 99 Complete beauty center. 7 Jer." Model #9001. • REG 97t scooter, & Weeblos family. racy. ,, . . •RI Plus These Sensational Toy Savings! ANNOUNCING Two Guys Buddy L & Tonka Selected Trucks REDUCED FROM 3.39-4.2?FOR5.5O C llNEW Ideal's Space Boot .REDUCED FROMSM ... 99 Ideal's Gripper Device ...... REDUCEDFROM4.99... 99C PHOTO FINISHING Ideal's Space Belt REDUCED FROM 7.49... 1.97 "Wall to Wall Textured Aurora's AFX "Rally 500" Set .. 9.44 Borderless Color Prints 7 Pc. Wood Topper's Super Pyramid...... REDUCEDFROM 11.99..3.97 At Low Discount Prices. Salad Bowl Set Topper's Space Skyway MDUNED FROM4.44... 1.97 Drop Off Your Holiday Films For Processing Now! Beautiful hand woven effect. 1 ea Featuring: Lustrous matt finish. Bigger "no border" 10" salad bowls, 4 ea. 7" individual 99 Topper's Dance Party .REDUCED FROM7.96... 1.97 prints. Natural contrast boauty. Professional quality control. All at no additional cost to you. bowls. 2 serving pieces. REG. 2.99 Topper's Beauty Pageant REDUCED FROM 11.99... 4.97 SPORTS DEPT Topper's Smarty Pants REDUCED FROM U.% ...4.97 Marx's Dip Roller Coaster REDUCED FROM 15.99...4.97 Remco's Road Devils Injector & Stunt Set .REDUCED FROM US... 4.96 Munro's Joe Namath Elec. Football...... REDUCED FROM i4.w... 8.49 Mattel's Timey Tell Doll...... REDUCED FROM 13.44... 6.97 El don's Deluxe Pipsqueek Set .REDUCED FROM 1.99 ...1.97 JIJUCTJCI j]zn L Mattel's Tearful Baby Tenderlove REDUCED FROM 11.9&... 9.96 HUSKY 25 Pc. Socket Wrench Kit Kenner's Mad Cap Molly REDUCED FROM 13.44... 3.97 ALL AMERICAN MADE Adirondack Toboggans Here!s what yougeh l-%" ~M tf Girisworld Raggimal Assortment REDUCED FROM 4.19... 1.99 roversiblo ratchet, 1-3" exten- I Mm 5 FT. SIZE 6 FT. SIZE 8 FT. SIZE slon, 1-6" exlension 8-rccjular -•-mPREG.J9.99 Ohio Art's Astroscope REOUCIDFROMn.44...3.97 jocbls %" to 11/16", 7-deep sockets %" to %", 1- 13/16" tpark plug socket. Plus'a 5 pc. combination C Eldon's Pipsqueek Sets REDUCED FROM 3.49... 99 wrentch sot Ya" lo %" end a fitted tool case, REG. 21.99 REG. 26.99 REG. 34.99 Constructed of high-strength Northern Oak. "Shop Early For Best Selections. While Quantities Last." {STATIONERY DEPARTMENT^ Boxed Christmas Cards SOLIDS AND ASSORTMENTS EXAMPLES; Continental Sound Fast Action Hockey Game REG. 99c PER PKG. 49 8 Track Car Stereo Tape Player WITH FOLD UP LEGS REG. 1.59 SALE 79c With Built in FM stereo multiplex radio REG. 1.99 SALE 99c Transistorized. Right ond loft Molded gondola score tower REG. 2.49 hond balance control. Tono con- •with concealed action puck. 88 SALE 1.24 trol. Slide control. Automatic 95 Molded contour ends with 17 REG. 19.SJ channel selector. 4ftEG. 69.95 recessed controls. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'til 11 P.M. SUNDAY* MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 9 A.M. 'Ill 8 P.M. * FOH SAUS ALLOWED BYUW 14 The Daily Rtgsier, Red B^-MMdtefown, NJ* Thursday, Deeemfcerft,117? A Barber's View on President Truman's Illness BylKWINJ.POLK other minor operations that appearance we associate with The heart just slowly falls Since the kidneys are usually hands of the doctors, but in provided the bloody towels aging. ^behind in its work of pumping involved with hardening of the' the hands of God. My barber wrapped a-tissue they hung outside their shops If a blood vessel In the brain blood around the body. This arteries in the first place, a Bill undraped me and HERE'S TO little decrease in the work if around my neck and followed as the forerunners of the can- is cut off completely, the re- condition is called heart fail- brushed me off. it with a shining drape which dy-striped barber poles of sult can be a "stroke," with ure. As the heart fails, fluid' the heart makes a big de- would have been at home in today. HEALTH loss of consciousness and par- tends to pool in the lungs, crease in the work of the kid- He had one last word. "If neys. So the patient with ad- that's the way it is, Doc, why Shy operating room. He Anyhow, Bill is always 4irutniHiiiHnaHundimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiit alysis. making the patient suscep- Dr. P»» win be k»ppy t* waved bis comb and scissors ready with a medical question vanced hardening of the ar- can't they cut out the hourly Hardening of the arteries of tible to lung infection, called' uswer qiesfeu •• Mdlcal at my head and started to or two when I settle into his that age, he has an accumula- teries can well have heart hospital reports about blood the heart itself causes wea- pneumonia. Mbjects. Leiten may be ad- talk. Considering the state of chair. I asked what he wanted tion of calcified fat In the failure, pneumonia and kidney pressure, pulse and kidney kening of the heart. If the' I&elyAilme.ts dressed U him la cut d Tie my scalp these days, he to know about Mr. Truman's walls of his blood vessels. As blockage is complete, there failure. output, and let our elder stas- As the work of the heart Dally Register, US Chestait hasn't much more to do than sickness. a result, the blood vessels are can be serious damage to the BUI seemed satisfied with tesmen pass away with pri- slips still further, the work of St., Red BMk, N.J. 17711. talk. "I've been reading a lot smaller and less stretchy than heart muscles, causing a the kidneys falls off, too. that explanation, but he had a vacy and dignity?" they used to be so the blood "Doc," he began, "what do about it in the papers," but I "heart attack." But if the These organs-are the ones question or two left. "How ADV6HTHEMENT you think about President can't say that I understand it circulates through them damage is slow and gradual, which pass poisonous waste about the treatment? Are they Truman's trouble?" all too well. What's going on, poorly. This condition is nothing dramatic happens. materials out of the body. doing all they can for the old Bill comes from a long line anyhow?" called arteriosclerosis, or gentleman?" What do doctors rcownmend of barbers, perhaps dating I only know what I read in hardening of the arteries. I reminded him that I only back to the Middle Ages. the newspapers about the Hardening of the arteries knew as much about this Maybe he. thinks of himself as. health of famous people, but I can be found in most people of Bloustein Talk Set For Tonight patient as I read in the news- for patients in pain? a barber-surgeon, one of those explained as best I could. Mr. middle age in this country. It HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The abdication referred to papers. Nevertheless, the Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 tradesmen who pulled teeth, Truman, it appears, is 88 is much less common in coun- Rutgers University president by Dr. Bloustein "is not," he treatment is straightforward. lanced boils and did many years old. Like other people of tries where the standard of Edward J. Bloustein, in an ad- says, "always conscious or It's what doctors call suppor- of these tablets to their patients each year. living is lower so many doc- tive: the patient with ad- dress to be given here tonight, willful, but its impact on the tors recommend most than any tors believe it is caused by the vanced arteriosclerosis, heart There are many medications a says middle class parents child is the same as if it physician or dentist can pre- other leading tablet. large amount of animal fat in have abdicated their responsi- were." failure and kidney failure is scribe Ipr pain. Some are nar- Headache and dental pain » the diet. " bility to mold and form the The child feels lost and his given all that can be used to cotic, many are available only relieved incredibly Xast; minor Heart, Kidwys, Brain character and values of their sense of discipline, belief, make the job of the body eas- on prescription. Bui there is one pains of arthritis are depend- ier. pain relrcver, available without ably eased for hours; even, the Arteries can harden in any children. hope and moral inclination is aches and pains of colds-and flu part of the body, but the or- prescription, doctors dispense shaky or non-existent, Dr. Oxygen is used to help the again and again... Anacin. respond to Anacin. So the ten- gans most often involved are In a talk at a "town meet- Bloustein feels, because par- breathing, antibiotics for the Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be the heart, kidneys and brain. Ing" of the Howell Township ents lack the capacity to pro- infection, digitalis for the 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to caused by such pain will be re- When the walls of the blood Drug Education Committee, vide direction or to serve as* heart, stimulants for the kid- their patients in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take vessels in the brain thicken scheduled for 8 p.m. at the models for their children. neys. Fluid and food is given think enough about Anacin to Anacin without'stomach upset. dispense all these tablets, what When you're in pain, why with fat and calcium, the cir- Land O'Pines School, the Rut- "The social learning pro- by vein since the patient is too culation to the brain is cut better recommendation can you don't you follow the practice of gers president will discuss cess which once took place in weak to eat. But after all is ask when you a/e in1 pain? so many doctors and take the down and the patients develop "Parents and Children of the the home bas broken down,", said and done, the life of an You see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might Rive you, the confused, dazed, forgetful Counter-Culture:" be said. 88-year-old man is not in the more of the oain reliever doc- in his own office. Take Anacin'. ; Rtgliltr Staff Pholo OPENS LAW OFFICE-Arthur P. Siegfried has opened an office for the practice of law at 188 E. Bergen Place, Red Bank. He Is currently munici- pal court Judge for Fair Haven and Shrewsbury. Siegfried Opens Own Law Office RED BANK- Arthur P. He is municipal court judge Siegfried announced the open- for Fair Haven and Shrews- • tag of his office for the prac- bury; master of Monmouth tice of law at 188 E. Bergen . Lodge 172, F&AM, Atlantic Place, Highlands, and an officer of Congregation B'nai Israel, He was formerly associated Rumson. With the firm of Klatsky, Hi- melman & Siegfried, .Red He is president of the Uni Bank attorneys, now known versity of Pennsylvania as Klatsky, Hlmelman & Alumni Club of Monmouth Klatsky. County, an officer of the Mon mouth Municipal Judges' As- • Mr. Siegfried was gradu- sociation, a member of the ated from Atlantic Highlands Monmouth County and New High School, the Peddle Jersey Bar Associations, and School in Hightstown, Whar- a member of B'nai B'rith. ton School of Finance and His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Commerce at the University Frank S. Siegfried, live in At- Test Your I. Q of Pennsylvania, and Seton lantic Highlands. He is mar- Hall University School of .ried to the former Audrey Law. •Kargaroff of Elberon. Carrier of Week RED BANK - The Circula- i ysieiC'V^ tion Department of the Daily Register has chosen Gregory Currier of 23 Garden Road, Shrewsbury, as this week's' Carrier of the Week. Since last February, Greg has Increased his route from 14 to more than 40 papers per day. An eighth grade student at Shrewsbury Boro school, he is a member of the Red Bank High School band, the Boy Scouts, and his school's Chess Club. He Is also interested in astronomy and soccer. He plans on entering college. Gregory Cwrier Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for non-prom orgaubn- tlons, Kates: $2.00 for 3 lipes for one day, $1.00 each addi- tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; $5.00 for three to live days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $200 each additional line; $10,00 for 20 days, $2;50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation, qil The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Dati Secretary. 34" DECEMBER 21 Folk Concert: Benefit, Northern Ireland Itclicr. "Irish Ballads and Poetry" - Uory Mcdlnn. Yellow FuU Cale, Ocean Avc, Sea Bright. Thurs., 8 p.m. Donation $1. I DECEMBER 15 THRU DECEMBER 21 "Christmas Tree Sale!" Large (selection moderately ! priced. Northslde Hire Co. Newman Spring!! ltd. (adjacent bank) New Shrewsbury. Weekdays 4-9, Sat./Sun. 9-9. DKCEMBKIU2 General mnnlhly meeting, "Parents Without Partners," 8:30 p.m.. Holiday Inn, llwyail, W. Long Branch, l'or nilor- jjss mation: P.O. Box 7, Shrewsbury. Guests Welcome! 2999 DECEMBER 23 The Ham Theatre "Christmas Musical" for all ages. Sat,, Dec. 23, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Santa Clans will appear 'with "goodies!" Tickets$1, Reservation!;: 74t-M.il. \ ' .'i We Roscvp'iiifRqh V , m Quart tm A > ^< 1 P .pi>-t<-s 'Cop^ngh 0'? Picko Dios oi DECEMBER 28 c ( De .e , ie co "vailobie No Posponnble hi typogiaphical Efrorj Prices Elfeclive One Week Only '•;•••• "The Ugly Dachshund," - Walt Disney technicolor movie. Thurs. Dec. 28, 4 to (i p.m. Congregation B'nnl Is- HHHBHBBHHHIHHHHBH OPEN DAILY rael, Hancc and Ridge Hds., Humson. Admission: 75c. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DECEMBER HI OPEN *SUNDAY ' Century '21', "New Year's Eve Open House Smorgas- ROUTE 36.EATONTOWN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. bord," Holiday Inn, Rte 3ti, W. Long Branch. Sun. II p.m. JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE •NEXT TO PATHMARK Music by Art Major Trio. Door prizes! (iuarantccd good *TO SEILITEAAS AILOW/EO 8YIAW OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS: UNION. PARAMUS. MENLO PARK SUCCASUNNA WAYNE time for all! For information call 842-2212 or 741-O41H. Spe- EDGEWA1ERPAHK. LAWNSIDE, EASTBRUNSWICK AND MONSEY.N.Y "• ickel cial overnight accommodations available. "C'mon Down!" I '•*•>'. ' •'. '"'•'•. '-'if':'' The DaiJy Begteter, Bed 15 ITli^iPerefiiti'-.:-- • .. • -•••— * •*•-•.•...- ,^- _,. . „.!.„-.—J— „..--.,. fy WILLIAM F.SANDFORD ' surprise the deer herd that edge of the bog where we We are much better off stoves, and our food conies "slc we can sit and hear it done efits of modern life. But it • came to feed among the com sometimes could watch the today. Instead of pumping wa- off a market shelf. We Mm by. professionals. After dinner would be nice to be able to. Those Christmases at the shucks in the south 40. On a flying squirrels continuing ter from the kitchen well we our trees with flameless lights a machine will wash the dish- look in again, just for awhile, farm were fascinating be- A dull day we might gn to the their nocturnal play into the turn a tap. We push a button and instead of having to make es... • J on one of those do-it-yourself cause they took us back 60 oak wood on the rise at the overcast morning. to light our lamps and our our own conversation and mu- There Is no denying the ben- Christmases. years. And that, come to think Jf it, was 40 years ago. So what -we remember now vas Christmas 1872-style. We got there by car. But once the '29 Hudson was left behind the barn, there was little to detract from the early post-bellum atmosphere. (Passingjplanes were a lot ra- rer than they are today). Appetites were honed to ra- zor edges working in the coun- try air — feeding the chick- gniiiiiiiiiiiiiiui»<»m|"iiiii>nuiiuiitiiiiii| OUTDOOR WORLD a***8. ens, turkeys and ducks, the horse and two cows and the cuosto pigs; carrying apples, pump- kins and potatoes from the , cold-cellar; finding, cutting | and carrying in the tree and gathering laurel and holly. We were fully ready for dinner time. I No meals elsewhere ever I ;i rwr me lasted as good. There was tur-1 Itey an^pqrk iojn, mashed po- j PRETTIEST HOUSE tatoes an£ vegetables, pump- kin, appleMd:'ttince pie - | everything, 'of course, home | ON THE BLOCK grown — and fresh-baked .! bread and hot biscuits with a huge mold «f butter, round, pp Only the coffee, sugar, flour and salt were store-bought. WNEV? WOR They were brought in the six miles from town in the horse- drawn wagon. 7/ HMd-MadeOriMieats A dozen pairs of bands made quick work of decora- ting the tree, with ornaments J// they didn't have in the stores - most of them hand-made and ancient. Then there was ^^ wood to be hauled in for the Lifelike Franklin stove in the living 'o room and to replenish the sup- ply for the kitchen. TRAIN SET Twilight would be settling in U.L APPROVED POWER PAK OFF by then, and the oil lamps Set includes colorful fully decorated would be lighted. When the 16 sq. ft. platform, built-in mountain ON ALL dishes were done the eve- and tunnels, 3 houses, trees and scen- ning's entertainment — also ery, gear driven diesel locomotive home-made — began in the with operating headlight, 3 cars. CHRISTMAS living room. F-60523. Reg. 39.99 The hired hand had been a Sporting Goods Dept. Boston newspaperman and TREES told great stories. Usually there was a violin and a gui- IN OUR tar, sometimes a mandolin, and there were always good TRIM-A-TREE voices and pleasant harmony So. in the carols. There was no DEPT. > radio, no telephone to ringt o interrupt the conversation and IAK the music. !. For refreshment there were black walnuts, opened with a ifki hammer on the face of an old flatiron; corn popped on the wood stove, and cider sweet iiBBWH^g- and cold. Late in the evening 4x8 UndersinkC PRO-HOCKEY the candles on the tree would TRAIN BOARD * UTILITY CABINET RINK be lighted for awhile and en- 5/S" THICK /•« joyed while coffee and pie * Includes solid oxygen torch, •* r88 OO88 were served^*' 14-oz. container of propane, "K *• *0 * 24'xl2' Going home — to the street solidox pellets, shatter-proof H* 5" A!' Tet«Tilh LUby'ar lo?S" 2" S|u'dy supported steel frame, lights and the motor traffic — welding glasses, spark light- H* X- 8 x2 X19'/J high, fill under * |inB,, 6" Deep. (Gools not in- was like going into another er, brazing tods, tip cleaner. * Sink. Marble orl 2, Reg. 29.99 world, another age. R-S615. Reg. 39.88 + * doors. M850-2. Reg. 7.95 Planting Otpf -)t limbwOtpt. But occasionally a couple of us stayed over and ex- ^. mm perienced the. full.day of a .30 .35 Light way of life that was even then ^m Doubls Flashing 25' x A" fast becoming a thing of the TINSEL GARLAND past. MINIATURE LIOHTSETS CoMNIgnts They were cold nights toth e ^ife unheated bedroom, but by pulling our heads under the MuM On* and five yoar diaries, \box New Ranks autograph books, photo HOLMDEL - Fifteen mem- Chooi. from v.llum, porchm.nl. bers of Boy Scout Troop 331 albums. Addr«ss and Som* with d.ekl. •««, oth.ri received rank advancements OR AN phont. books and so much with d.iigni. 22 ih^.ti; 16 at a Court of Honor. JUICE matching *nv.lop*t; lorn, lln.d. mor#. Assorted designs. each They included Steven Spang . and Jose Prado, Star; Gil LARGE Unangst, Marc Goldhagen SIZE HALF and Robert Wharton, First GALLON BOYS'& GIRLS' Class; Lawrence Spang and Self adhesive Paul Goldhagen, Second 26 INCH Class; Keith Shramko, Lee albums for your Henry, Paul Goldhagen and holiday photos Richard Covert, Tenderfoot, GET THE BEST! 10 SPEED and Jeffrey Tanga, Scott Krauszer's quality Stoney, John Moran, William Pehlert and Frank Santagata, Scout. WHIRL CUPS BIKE Awards were given Marc 299 Reg. 69.95 Goldhagen, Steven Spang, William West, Gil Unangst, Jose Prado, Peter Wellauer, David Morse, Henry West, Compare Krauszers easier-to- Ten page books with print John Morrison, Paul GALLON store "twin-pak" to bulky full- or solid color covers. Shramko, James Stickle, Rob- \'^& gallon cartons. 11^x10" pages wit!, pro- ert Wharton, Russell Morlcy, tective' acetate covering. 59 Richard Morlcy, Christopher WITH THIS COUPON Darguc, Paul Goldhagen, Henry Jentz, Thomas Morlcy, OPEN • We Have Todd Romciser, James Be sure your ready for Christmas! MeKeurney and Robert Bit- Krauszer's has... ANY tncr. Christmas Three ring BOXED om FILM-FLASHBULBS vinyl padded Abaudoned Car photo albums STOCKING STUFFERS CHRISTMAS! Survey Slated MIDDLKTOWN - Aban- tewYears BATTERIES doned or disabled cars left on CARDS township streets will be towpd All Day away and impounded by the ) \i/ V 299 police, Chief Joseph M. McCarthy lias announced. Police will conduct a streel- MANASOUAN NEHiUNCCITV mMalnltraal Na.luna CHf Iheoplna Canla Designed especially for by-strcct investigation In re- It! II HAZLET JACKSON Caatat .napping Canlar. »S Palm., •„„„,. »»*rlncalan A*t N< 111. n.a'Mopa Aa 3«x3M or3tfx5" prints. move such vehicles so road Matadftonli I'll Union H.anua' M PRICE department plows can clean •trchwawl Mm LITTLE SILVER LINCROFT KEANSBURG Clear vin/l pocket poges. ban Irlaa* *t 41) PfQtfKCl llrtf I streets properly to .safeguard •41 J. Nawman farlnai M. MUnlliatl Refills for album* . . 99f BELMAR HOWELL TOWNSHIP AIUN1K HKHUNM DOVER TOWNSHIP children and give residents Ut-t If.,,I 111 f and «lh liraat •0 Flr.1 *i*n\n TOMS RIVER MIDOLETOWN POINTPLEASANT WITH THIS COUPON open roads, the chief ex- WtlRaaa, RED BANK »lt Kaula •• flault V Wall tl Ialddlllo*fl Canlar, III 11 llaltualnaat plained. BRIELLE OAKHURST FAIR HAVEN SILVERTON T.wna lf>apatoa Canltr II Mla.lna Atantrt ». • HI. HI Residents are asked to keep IIHIftf Ht»4 HI M ( •- SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED all cars off streets during show storms and bad weather, Children's Tie DjUIy BegMer, Bed Baak-ttttUetottit, NX Thursday, December 21,1872 17 Arts, Crafts" Sessions Set FAIR HAVEN - Arts and crafts workshops for young- sters 8 to 12 years of age have been scheduled for the holiday week at the "idea-syncrasy" studio and shop, 799 River Road. Children will learn methods, explore materials, and create projects in each of the arts and crafts areas offered. TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY SALE The schedule is as follows: Dec. 26, clay modeling. This ..will encompass the making of pottery and sculpture, using pinch, coil, and slab methods Last Minute Gifts At Prices You of construction. . - • • - • 'i . Dec. 27, plaster casts and sculpture, which will include the making of casts from imprints and the creation of an't Buy For Less Anywhere Else! free-form plaster sculpture. Dec. 28, paper forms, in- cluding origami, papier mache, and cardboard con- struction. Dec. 29, printmaking, in- cluding stamping, rubbing, block, screen, and stencil printing. Dec. 30, puppetry, including the making of finger and hand SAVE ON THIS puppets, marionettes, and the- 8 TRACK STEREO aters. All instruction will be given TAPE PLAYERI by Mrs. Margaret Wolverton, TWo ipeikert, built-in am- plifier, automatic changeover who holds a degree in design plus manual selector. and is an experienced art1 teacher. Registration may be • SETH THOMAS DIGITAL SETH THOMAS ILLUMINATED DIGITAL made in advance. 99 WALL or STANDING ALARM CLOCK 0» REG.39.88 2 Attend CLOCK \ SELLING TODAY IN Seminar SELLING TODAY IN MAJOR DEPT. STORES MULTI-BAND MAJOR DEPT. STORES PORTABLE RADIO On Schools FOR $21.00 Pick up AM/FM shortwave, air and police MIDDLETOWN - Mem- FOR $30.00 channel* with two lull range speakers. Features include AFC lor drift-free FM, bers of the, Parent Informa- .. gital face, pushbutton band selection, telescoping tion Committee (PIC) are Direct reading, digital face, the electric alarm aria nite lite in antenna operates on battery or AC participating in commu- perfect gift for home or office... brown (No. 828) or white Batteries and earphone included. Model 000 nication workshops sponsored place on desk, table, shelf, book- (No. 815) by the state Department of case or hang on your wall. In Not at Newark Education and Nation's white, No.2472. or So. Pltinfitld 99 Schools magazine. Reg. 24.97 Mrs. Anita Bellin, PIC rep- 17 resentative from Navesink Not at Newark School, and Mrs. Sydney or So. Plainf ield Brown, from River Plaza SAVE ON THIS PUSH- School, attended a workshop this month in East Brunswick BUTTON CASSETTE on school budget elections. TAPE RECORDER Part of the session was de- Deluxe cassette recorder with push- voted to interpreting a court button controls. Complete with remote ruling that the state's current control mike, batteries, and earphone method of financing public No.4600 education through local prop- erty taxes has uncon- stitutional aspects. o«7 99 Other PIC members will at- tend workshops Jan. 12 and 19 REG. in Cherry Hill and Saddle 22 29.97 Brook on school crisis and. controversy. PIC is composed of repre- sentatives from the town- BATTERY ELECTRIC ship's 17 Parent-Teacher As- sociations. Its goal is to main- FM/AM PORTABLE tain a continuous exchange of All transistor circuitry. Built-in JIG SAW batterbtt y or ACC operation i . BBuilt-iu n AFC information between parents locks In FM. Telescoping FM antenna. and school officials. Built-iBuiltin lerrlte rod AAMM antenna. Low cost versatile time saver that PIC's next meeting will be Batterie" "»ries» and earphonearphone Included. appeals to every homeowner. Makes Largea full-range dynamic speakeripi , lit Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 9:30 a.m. straightjCurved or scroll cuts in wood, I. No. 726 in the school administration •\/e. metal, plastics and other materials. building, Tindali Road. Includes blade No. 7510 SCHICK HOT LATHER Four Entries DISPENSER 12" WITH REFILL CARTRIDGES Probed In AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX SYSTEM WITH SAVE 2.89 Shrewsbury FOUR • SPEED SHREWSBURY - Police Never before at such a low, low A / AUTOMATIC TURN TABLE are continuing their in- pricel Heats and dispenses —, r-' Twin Air Walnut Speakers. vestigation of (our breakings, m 3/8" DRILL hot lather in seconds. Plugs / \ Slide rule tunlni, lighted dial. entries, and larcenies which into 110 volt outlet. Complete AFC for drift-free tuning. were reported one after an- • 3/8 " chuck for added capacity with 2 refill cartridges. No. 300 other, beginning at 6 p.m. Thursday. Gearing andthuck to handle \ '/ REG. 12.88 /a0 The homes involved, all on bigger, tougher jobs. No. 7100 —pr- Reg. 79.97 West End Ave., were report- Not at Newark, S. Plalnfiatd or Livingston edly entered by smashing OlWfe^M through the glass windows of rear doors. The first resident to notify police was Mrs. Robert Mer- 25% OFF CLEARANCE rick, at number 90. She is the POOL * TENNIS TABLES mother-in-law of Patrolman Richard Johnson, who togeth- OFFICIAL 5'x9' PING PONG PLAYBACK er with Patrolman George What fun... it can be played alone Jeffrey, is handling the in- with playback that serves as in vestigation. opponent. Great game room idea. Also broken into were the Roll away for easy storage. residences of the Robertsons, No. P-12. number 131; the McEvers, REG. number 120, and the Millers, 39.88 number 50. ^^MBBBBBRBBBJBBJ i-. ^BHHLlr Police say all of the homes S12 were ransacked, apparently PING PONG TABLE 141 ii search of cash. However, a BUMPER 7 FT. total of only ?50 was reported RE6.Z9.99 POOL TABLE POOL TABLE as stolen. Also taken was jew- 370 7472 elry worth an undetermined 5 Ft. amount of cash. '49 YOUR POOL TABLE 37 CHOICE 5249 571/572 REG.49.99 Japan Outlines REQ.69.99 Pollution Fight TOKYO (AP) - Japanese industries and the govern- —-siy ment will spend at least $34.7 —•&& billion in the next 10 years to combat pollution in Tokyo, W» resorve the right to limit 3saka, Nagoya and nine other quantities. Not all services & •naior cities, government offi- MIDDLETOWI merctiindisa available at all storei. Delivery service avail- cials report. ftOIIII 3S A HAIMOMT tOAO The officials said the 12 able unless stated. Not resp- onsible for typographical :ities had submitted a plan of errori. oint action by government •HOMNIOHTS'TIl KL.8HOP SUNDAYS TIL 6 igencies and private corpo- ations. Major targets are air Prices effective thru: dilution, contaminated.w.a- 20 Great Stores in New J«rwy, Pennsylvania & Bermuda. I © Copyright 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. 952 December 24th <"",' excess noise, offensive dors and sinking"of the ?round 18 TteDaflyItegbter, Red Bank-MJddJetown, NXTJwrxtay, OeeemJw» Random Thoughts on Life By HAI BQYlE Only when his royal appetite 'breaded veal cutlets to eat?" each would be passed over In 1 - NEW YORK" Reg. 6.97 29 Reg. l99 with TAPES 4 5.98 2 Speakers Distributors HOLMDEL MW Inc. | Rt. 35 (South) Next to Lily Tulip HOLMDEL OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 671-0758 t4~ fitkimi Begfater, Bed Buk-MMfcttetewB, N J. Tkursday, December 21,1972 19 Voltage Tower$ Reluctantly OKd in New Shrewsbury NEW SHREWSBURY - placement with the steel Edmond J. Norris, board cation be denied because If they are willing to spend The Planning Board last night structures. The wooden poles chairman, noted that although "public safety was not being j7S),OO0-for construction, ttey conditionally approved a site are 580 feet apart while the the utility has a long standing promoted by the utility." could include a fence for plan application by the Jersey steel structures will be 921 easement, the proposal was Mr. Klenk added, "the low- safety's sake." Central Power and Light Co. feet apart. not the most aesthetic. est structural member is only Board Attorney Chester Apy for erection of 13, 141-foot- The line connects the Atlan- "My contention is," he said, five feet off the ground. Any suggested that any appli- high steel towers, to carry a tic substation, Colts Neck "that if we turn it down we kid could reach it and climb cation rejection clearly speci- new 230 kilovolt high tension Township, with the Ocean- will end up in court and this to the high tension wires. If fy reasons. He said condi- power line through the view substation, Neptune will cost us. They can turn to the utility is so public-minded tional approval would be more borough. Township. the Public Utilities Commis- it must protect public safety. inline. The board stipulated that an The line will be installed in- sion which can issue an order eight-foot cyclone fence be side an existing 100-foot right- of necessity and then they will Marijuana Arresl < built around each tower to of-way, 1,000 feet parallel and put the towers in anyway. MIDDLETOWN - Philip N. Dennis J. Heidel and Ran- prevent people from gaining south of Asbury Avenue here. Personally I would very much Barbara, 20, of US Woodgate dolph Bolin made the arrest' access to them. Cost of the project will be like to see one of these appli- Ave., Matawan Township, has at 1:54 a.m. yesterday on The project involves remov- $760,000. Underground in- cations turned down by the been charged with possession Leonardville Road, Bclford. al of 21. H-frame, 48-foot stallation would cost PUC and then see it stick." of marijuana and hashish and Barbera is free wt $50 bail. wooden poles carrying a 69 $11,733,000, utility officials Richard Klenk, vice chair- is scheduled to appear in said. Canada is the world's second kilovolt power line and re- man, moved that the appli- court on Jan. 11. Patrolmen largest country in land size. yB£I.'? and laken to Bayshorc Com- rroiclilnit' munity Hospital, Holmdel, by ttfliri Oil members of the Matawan •wiijf ai tWt uni FIRST First Aid Squad, where he NAThONAI was treated and later re- SHOP • NIGHTS TIL 10LJHOTSUNDAYS TIL • BANK leased. I'nnullMI in. COLONIALto Cause of the fire is under in- 20ljre,ilSI««inNnv.Jcr«y, Pcnntylminia & Burnnnlu. I (i) Cupyii'ilil \W C'lANNtL COMPANIES, INC 880 December 24th The b«nK lh»l look! oul lot you vestigation. Bank-Mtdtlletown, NJ. Thursdaj', December 21, Pedestrians Cautioned By Board WASHINGTON (AP) - A special warning for the •Christmas and New Years ho- liday has been issued by the National Transportation 'Safety Board, which esti- mates 1,0110 pedestrians may be killed by motor vehicles 'this months. John H. Reed, safety board chairman, said safety studies "reveal that more of the .walking public are killed in December than in any other month of the year." In an effort to keep the na- tionwide toll down, Reed sug- gested that pedestrians should: . — Make themselves as vis- ible as possible at night and in bad weather. — Try to wear light-colored reflective clothing. — Look both ways before stepping off the sidewalk. — In unlighted areas, carry a flashlight. — Be particularly alert be- tween 4 and 8 p.m., the hours FISHER PRICE of greatest peril to pedestri- BRADLEY BRADLEY ans. MINI BUS OR PIVOT POOL PASSWORD No. 4268 Income Tax DUMP TRUCK Institute No. Is Scheduled 99 29 RED BANK - A federal in- Reg. 14.99 Reg. 2.29 come tax review institute will be held at the Molly Pitcher Inn, 88 Riverside Ave., Dec. 27. IDEAL IDEAL BING ICOHNiR Accountants, attorneys, tax practitioners and all individ- iATREBOARD BANG BOING uals who prepare Federal In- come tax returns for a fee are ACTION SET invited to attend the institute. Recent changes in federal tax law and the preparation of 1972 Individual Income tax re- turns will be explained and 99 99 discussed by experienced In- Reg. 4.99 Reg. 9.99 ternal Revenue Service em- ployes and instructors. The program will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. and will be over by 3:30 p.m. SELCHOW KOHNER PARKER The institute was arranged by Elmer H. Klinsman, direc- SCRABBLE TROUBLE DEALER'S CHOICE tor of the New Jersey IRS No. 17 District, and Joseph Czillich of the New Jersey Association of Public Accountants. 99 Cite Officials Reg. 4.99 For Service • HAZLET - Outgoing Town- ship Commltteeman Nicholas Setteducato was praised by G.I.JOE the committee for his per- SEARCH FOR THE formance in municipal mat- ters since 1967. STOLEN IDOL LAND ADVENTURE He Was one of several out- going municipal officials whose terms expire Dec. 31 cited by the committee last night. • Also commended for jobs 99 well done were Bruce M. rt eg. 4.99 Muni, township clerk since last January; Vito Saia, Rec- reation Commission chairman five years, and Walter VV. Barnes, tax collector since his OHIO ART KNICKERBOCKER appointment earlier this year after the death of Robert ETCH-A-SKETCH RAGGEDY ANN Brady. Charles J. Morgan, a Re- or RAGGEDY ANDY publican, will (ill the com- mittee seat vacated by; Mr. Setteducato, also a Republi- can, Jan. 1. 99 John M. Costigan will as- Reg, 3.99 99 sume the duties of township Reg. 3.49 clerk and Frank Koss Jr. will become the new tax collector. They also are GOP party members. No replacement has been named for Mr, Soia. Man Charged After Crash MIDDLETOWN - David Kochendarfer, 78, of 165 Kings Highway, was Issued a sum- mons tor running a red light at Rt. 36 and Avenue D. He was involved In an acci- dent there wheij his vehicle collided with tlic one being driven by George A. Graff, 78, SAVE 30% ON of Madison Gardens, Old Bridge. Mr. Graff and his wife, AURORA A/FX Kalherlne, were taken to lllv- ervlew Hospital, Hcd Bank, by members of the Leonardo First Aid Squad, They are re- RACE SETS ported in fair condition. Patrolman Michael Pinto In- vestigated the accident at 11:04 a.m. Monday. Show by Kulh Kaye Tuesduy Afternoon 6 " SUPER-FUN " PLAY FACTORY TOY STORES MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - PjirsiDDSnV ^"" '° Channel Home Center Iniide Channel Home Center lmide Channel Ruth Kayo will present a pro- pp Rt. 16 & Baldwin Rtl. Rt. 22 Middletown cent- gram of songs from children's PLAY FACTORY Rt. 35 Ac FIRED UP — Mrs. Patsy Watson's sprits were rekindled by the hot sun in Elwood, Australia, re- cently and she took time for a tan. But fire- fighters aren't welcoming the heat — a fire ban has been imposed, in the tinder-dry area, where temperatures are hovering around the 100 mark. CAS ADI AX'S OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT Till CHRISTMAS! PRFXHRISTMASFIR SALE The Perfect Chrutnui* Gill She'll ChtTuh Forever For Under 8100 Little Furs ... Big Furore 68*984 NAME BRAND Tlicy'rr HIM' Furs In make hrr lvt|i|iv! Furs fur hrri1, MrVlTCliS ihrrr, CVITJHIIITI'! (irrat •"•'•' .'.W '•-'..'.••'•'."- •." . : •-' : ' '.:. :•••• :'•':•'.'•- -,\-"\ (uirkuH. lialtli' jarkiitanil rlmlibir*nV>limil ti>ILIUM' great last minute gift ideas for ladies and men! ri»N whr it w«-n OUT | fln'ssos skirl*. Slink inlu a natural mliliil, O|>|M»MIIH VULCA1N • JULESJURGENSEH • ELGIN • WALTHAM • HELBRO3 • QRUEN• DUFONTEBYLUCCIEN PICCARD . • or r.irciMiii iiiilfs inutkrat i nr nulri;i siilmaiMl *» The values are as fantastic as the selection! Choose from a wietevariety of stylei^iof f ai^ll liiiiny nuir^ ... anil IH* fmrt " «f Inilu»'» "iKm-wow" nay and men... find one for every member of the family... at this incredible price, how cariybu ;inli|||i|| iirdrc.'Mllg. :i K ..•••:•-.•• . . • :- '"••; ,'';'•;•-i:'':iki FOR MEN: SELFWINDING DAY-DATES • SELFWINDING CALENDARS • ALARMS • CHRONOGRAPHS • ELECTRONICS • SPORTSMANS %yi::;?: K; FOR LADIES: 14 KT. GOLD* DIAMOND ORNAMENTED* SPORT MODELS ••' ' .• . • • • ' V- •i;W •!A:B&B-SS:S& All wifcSw fjirtr-itvl lor pot lully*v tftkat any 01l3k.il mumticturti'i fatten Tin tfMt not Ir.ttudt ciytltl, crown, cut cr trictlsl. . $25 14 kt gold Man/ set with semi precious signs*! Elsgant pondonls on delicate chains . . . if you really want to suip'isti her, why not hang one fiom the Christmas tre«? It's a ctasiic, romantic look, so pick a style ftom lh«;je beautiful riesigna sat with opals, garnWo sapphir»3 ^ade, amtihysl and smoky quartz. Find lockets too. even Initial pendants vvitri your own Initial to bfl worn with collar or on a chain' LOCKET all incredibly priced Irom $65 CULT $ 5PEARL AND AMETHYST 9- 69 LOCKET $59 < II VUf.K II vti CULT WKS? JAOE OPAL AND PEARL .UCT^T ^ CANADIAN'S AMETHYST pEARL 0PAL JADE GARNET RED BANK: 30 Broad Street OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TILL CHRISf MAS 10 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN, NJ. long sleeve acrylic r l ''•' WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE AND BANKAWHEWCARD ' -:»' sweaters 3m - luxurious crepe blouses RESTORATION POSSIBILITIES — Surveying homes in Oceanport for possible restoration in the Dolman with wide happy proposed Oceanport 1820 Project are Mrs. Adair stripes, the placket-front Ri Considlne, left, of the Oceanpbrt Historical So- ctety; Charles R. Tichy, architect for restoration, cable-stitched pullover, ancf.LoIs Richman, historian-curator. Proponents and the diamond pat- of the project would like to see a historic seaport terned turtleneck. All of \u> Perfect blouses for holiday entertaining bulJt on Oceanport Creek. washable knit... in lots ... or enytimel Luxurious, yet marvel- ously easy-care, in acetate-nylon crepe. \i of great colors! Misses' The side-wrap blouse with ruffled sizes S-M-L. peplum, sizes 32-38... or the battle- Howell State Police BUDGET jacket style with lots of soft, sensuous SWEATER DEPT. shirring, sizes 10-16. Side wrap blouse in white only; battle-jacket style In white v * Station to Be Closed and assorted pastel shades. BLOUSE DEPT. WEST TRENTON -Col. will thus continue to assist in David B. Kelly today, an- the patrol of state and county - nounced plans to coordinate , roads in Howell Township ?*. the closing of the Howell State area (which includes the |« 8.99 Police Station with the open- Borough of Farmingdale) and ' ing of the new Edison State cooperate with the new police * Police Station in February. department there on criminal $% 8.99 7.99 The move has been under investigations and other po- 1 ladies'luxury consideration since 1971 when lice activities. t 7.99 Howell Township began form- The remaining troopers will . 499 Some of the Howell troopers establish organized police de • 4 to 6-button leather classics 9.99 will be reassigned to neigh- partments. In each case, the i boring State Police stations at . State Police is cooperating to s 2.99 Fur lined Tennent and Colts Neck to the fullest in the planning and beef up their complements for . training processes, Col. Kelly ' • 2-button leather slipons 6.99 extended patrols. State Police added. • 4-button leather novelties 8.99 incredible! Students to Dance Black, brown and mink in the group. Sizes 6%-8. over-the-calf (Not every glove in every size or color.) At Dawn Tomorrow waterproof boots RED BANK - Students at in the high school gym from Red Bank Regional High 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m Red School will dance at dawn to- Bank's Project Harmony Is morrow morning to raise giving financial support to the money to help subsidize a bus bussing for two of the four nylon gowns! from the westside of Red months, but the students have jUSt £lB%f %f Side zipped or pull-on styles of 100% waterproof vinyl. Bank for the cold winter the responsibility for raising Black, white, brown. Misses' 6-10. winter months. the subsidy for the other two $ The Student Council and the months of winter. save 2f Afro-American Club are cos- The bus transports 40 stu- ponsoring a pre-dawn dance dents to and from the high sleepwear! school each school day during cold weather Agnew 'Birds' December, January, Febru- g ary and March. Students nd wide-width boots oo Soon ing the bus pay only 10 cents Fly T per ride, providing the neces 3.99. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -. sary funds are raised to make l ' The Cleveland-based "Early Nylon gowns in fine nylon tricot Long Birds for Agnew" are appar- up the costs of the daily trip & short styles, some mini gowns S baby Leonard Snead and Eliza- ently a little too early for Vice 6.99 dollsl Pastel shades. S-M-L in the group. President Spiro T. Agnew. beth Bullock are advisers to the Student Council and Afro sold in stock for 8.99! Winter sleepwear in cotton flannel or His office has repudiated as American Club, in planning REE vamp and extra full leg! Durable vinyl with knit foam unsanctioned the group's brushed acetate-nylon blend. Long or the dance. Black Jade, a pro lining, nylon zipper. Low heel, broad toe, ribbed rubber fund-raising efforts toward an waltz length gowns, 1 or 2-pc. pajamas - fessional band from Red Bank sole. Black, brown, navy. Misses' 5-10. Agnew presidential candidacy many with feetl Prints or pastel colors. in 1976. will provide music. Hot choco I' ! late, coffee and donuts will be ^ special! Sizes S-M-L 32-40 in the group. Early Birds member John served. School personnel will B. Shepherd said lie mailed cbaperone. only one letter to a "wealthy" stretch crinkle friend of Agnew, and that the Faces Check Charges platform boots letter apparently had been re- MIDDLETOWN - Ired ferred to the vice president's Johnson, 37, of Box 235, Mata- office. wan, is scheduled to appear in Shepherd said that although court on Jan. 11 on charges of nylon slips the letter spoke of a goal of fraud and issuing worthless raising $5 to |7 million by 8.99 checks. Acting on a wan ant 1974, his intent was to ask for issued by police here, Detct 15" high with Vi" covered platform sole and high covered participation in the group, not tive Richard Deickmann heell Front zip style wth rounded toe, non-slip rubber sole. & half slips ' for donations. made the arrest at 1:45 am Vinyl. Black, brown, red, white, bone, navy in the group. He said he and four other •yesterday on Rt. 35 at Cooper Misses' 5-10 Med. nr\n/ I persons organized the Early Road. Johnson is free on $50 %. + Birds last summer. bail. save 30%! just imported Spanish THE SAVERS . . Sammy .and Sally leather boots Exquisitoly tailored ... in 9 non-cling nylon tricot - rm 12.9sold in stock for 9$79! crope styles in the groupl Hems are Super fashion . . . incredibly low priced! Over-the-calf ,,, lavishly trimmed with lacol In white style crafted in genuine smooth or suede leather. Side zipper... rounded toe ... covered heei... knit foam lin- •!,' **i\ and assorted colors. Slips, 32-40. ing. Black or brown. Missos' 5'/2-10 Half slips, S-M-L-XL, SELF-SELECTION SHOE DEPT. •1 print challis scarf save 37% to 50%! leatherette jewel boxes o QQ Wool challis; large squares ... in prints ^ multi-compartment handbags Wood covered in leather-look vinyl. The "Prlncass," *.••/•# 10x7x3%", just 2.09., .and "Jumbo," 14x8i4x3y.", O Q QQ or paisleys ACCESSORIES DEPT. I Many orig. sold in stock at 7.99-9.99 Just 3.99. SMALL LEATHER GOODS DEPT. • •»••»« Leather-look vinyl. Shouldor stylos, now The Saver family joins Mainstay Federal Savings in wish- slim cased nylon umbrellas :ust ing Everyone a "Merry Christmas" envelopes, single or double handle hand-crocheted fringed shawl handbags ... all are fully lined. Not • Matching canes. 4% £%f± • With distinctive Imported handles. ~# QD Acrylic, with lavish fringe trim. White. C QQ every style and color in every store. 4.99 • In classic block, and o variety of fashion colors. UmU&mf' ACCESSORIES DEPT. «Ji«7«7 BUDGET HANDBAGS , MAINSTAY 36 Monmouth St. ACCESSORIES DEPT. •wFEDERAL Red Bank r *», »-iV |\SAVINGS 741-0663 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TILL CHRISTMAS 10 A.M. T010:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. i\ AndUanAuocWIon MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. Santa'* Beard FoilsaVbit I CHIPPING NORTON, qp Santa and the Ice King land (AP) - The kids from the local children's home SYNOPSIS: c»_*« it is the South Pole." reblied ™*r 'ce maciunes arxTpunjoing * *«* * • « «•. -. 1 i a" • Santa. The Ice Queen UHJS "He's in my sled," aid barked and even the polar bear lined up In the field next door kttcapt U make * 11 r»ind bellows. inta. "Com e mand see.sfc " SSLid lookeda pleased. . ™ii l»reS* .* I- hav""e *brough !* Quwnitet you to asks heBur .-.Bt Uiid bellows was a.s it should be' c^V £ £ K^ £ to watch Santa Claus para- betmem tie SB* Buckler .for her hand." Picking up her icy skirts the Then the lee King said, "Fly chute down with their gift*. aai the Ice Kia< failed for at the South Pole uinter with me now. to my castle in Ice Queen nished down the But Cpl. George Shone of Hie numbly. Is anger and "Never!" roared the king, "f always came in June and July stairs and oat to the sled. the north." shame, the Ice Kief ii told you I would never bumble and August 2nd when There was the Ice King sitting But the Queen said, "I can't Hoyal Signal Corps landed" determined to go back to his myself again. Everone hates December, January and there with his back to her do that for it is wintertime at several miles away. castle to erind out more me and 1 hate everyone and February came, the Ice Queen staring at his feet. the South Pole and I must keep "My beard kept flapping winter. that's the end of that"" And he, would stop her work for it into my face," he said Mon- threw himself down beside the The Ice Queen walked in things cold." would be summertime in herfront of him and gazed at him The King looked crestfallen. day. "I couldn't see to steer CHAPTER FOURTEEN polar bear and refused to upside down world. budge an inch. •worshipfully. "Oh, r.o!" she"But, / ean't stay here," he the 'chute. I came down blind , Santa had to holler to make whispered. "He's too wonderful mumbled unhappily. "I am '.himself heard over the noise. - it was one of the trickiest ONE MORE TRY Santa left him there and' for me." needed at the North Pole." jumps I ever made." went into the Ice Queen's ^Tve brought you a suitor!" he ByLL'CRECEBEALE The Ice King raised his Santa burst into laughter. palace. No»- the Ice Queen's bellowed. He laughed until the tears Next year he'll pin the The Ice Queen stopped sullen eyes and when he saw beard back with a clothes pin, palace was just like the Ice her his heart turned over. He rolled down his cheeks. "What will we do?" Kin^s castle. Everything was pounding and pumping. She said Santa Shone. whispered Oonik as the s!ed got out of the sled and took one "What is so funny?" made of ice and far above turned and stared at Santa. demanded the Ice King. In Leicester, meanwhile, the flew away. "The Fes King will She was tall and regal looking, step towards the Queen and Santa could be heard the same then they both gulped and "You!"' cried Santa. "You've St. Luke's Wine Circle invited, never stop making winter grinding, clattering noise- he and she too had icicles in her ncrx." cried out. "Oh, would you forgotten — it's August! It 50 old-age pensioners in for a had heard at the King's home. hair and frost on her eyebrows. should be summer in the North "We'll make one more try," "A suitor?" she exclaimed marry toe?" drop «f seasonal cheer, The Santa went up k '.inding k .' and you're not needed or old folk's drank 200 pints of said Santa. "This one I think staircase aTi found the Ice blushing. "What nonsense! They fell in each other's arms and Oonik jumped up and wanted there at all! beer and 72 bottles of wine. will do." Queen enerReticalij uorking Who w ould ever want to marry Xeit: A Merry Christman "Who is she?" asked Oonik. down with joyjand Keotak "The Ice Queen of the "Fly with me to the North." said the Ice King. South," said Santa. "I didn't know ihere was such a one!''exclaimed Oonik. "Oh, yes," said Santa. "She ; lives at the South Pole where, I i have heard, it is colder by £ar PETLAND • than at our home in the RED BANK - THE MAU. ft BHOAD «XJ MONMOUTH ST, North." S42-UM The Ice King had buried his head in the ptfar bear's fur to hide his tears of shame and ALL GLASS TANKS sorrow at being rejected by the TANK CANOPY Sun Daughter. As the reindeer a 10 gal. 3.99 2.88 i sped towards the South Pole it 20 gal. 9.98 3.88 j grew colder and colder and the Ice King, thinking thev were 29 gal. 16.98 4.88 nearing home, raised his head • SNAKES and shouted gleefully, "I must t have left mv ice machine going' • BLOOD PYTHON* RET •PHHON full blast!-' ; • ASIAN ROCK PYTHON'BUCK M- The sled came down before a DIBO CflBO • BOAS (2 ft fi 3 ft] • palace of ice. "What is this?" cried the King. "This isn't my GOPrtEfl • IKDIASRASS • CORH home." LIZARDS • GOLD TEGO • BLWK TEGO • BLUE BELLY SWIFT • SKINKS • COL- LAflEO LIZARD • BLUE AHEIVA • Births UROMASTI WE HAVE HABITRAJL EIVEBVIEW HOSPITAL The ntnr horn* (or your p»t gtrbll, Bed Baa hamster or mous* CHRISTMAS PET STOCKINGS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barton Tpy$ - RAWHIDE BONES (nee Judith Ruoff), 385 Late AKC PUPPIES-Sh BERNARDS. SHEPHERDS; Ave., Oakhurst, son, Dec. 19. CAIRN TERRIERS, COCKERS, ETC. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard -TAMEKINKAJOU- • Dougherty (nee Kathleen • Monaban), 17 Parker Ave., Fair Haven, son, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dexter (nee Dolores Flaherty), 322 A Cross Road, Matawan, son, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath (nee Rosemary Scbenck), 38 Ocean Ave., LIGHTINGS CENTER Highlands, daughter, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones (nee Pamela Howarth), 1S5 Norwood Ave., Long Branch, soo, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Las- kowski (nee Bredine John- son), 38 John Street, Keans- burg. daughter, Dec. 19. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeWeever (nee Kathleen Healy), 178 Lakeview Ter., Eatontown, daughter, Dec. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mul- roy (nee Margaret Frank), 8 Tallen Drive, Hazlet, son, . Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill (nee Martha Mullins), 25 lion- mouth Road, Oceanport, son, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. James Le- fante (nee Arlene Poronow- icz), 3 Haven Village II, Mata- wan, son, Dec. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dia- Ljrandfathe, ClOCRS mond (nee Christine Holder), 16 Meadowbrook Ave., Rum- of son, daughter, Dec. 18. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ^Meinoom 'w«u7i Neptune ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busch A magnificent gallery of imposing (nee Susan Williams), 1306 grandfather and grandmother clocks Woodcock Ave., Wanamassa, ready for your choosing ... at lowest son, Dec. 16. prices ever! All are examples of the fin- Mr. and Mrs. William Prout est of Virginia cabinetry, with precise (nee Sandra Graham), 1425 movements from the master clockmak- Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- Regularly $869 crs of Germany's storied Black Forest. - ship, daughter, Dec. 16. SALE $787 Full four quarter, authentic Westminster Mr. and Mrs. George Good- chimes. Make your selection today and win (nee Marilyn Hall), 36 have your clock installed, ready to ring in Lake Drive, Howell, son, Dec. Christmas and the New Year. ,16. _ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Krause (nee Diane Steele), 170 South. St., Freehold, daughter, . Dec.19. Killed as Car Falls in Lagoon POINT PLEASANT (AP) - Elizabeth DeFranco, 44, of 1M! Southeast Drive, was kill- ed Tuesday when she lost control of her car while back- ing from her driveway and drove across the lawns of three adjacent homes and into a lagoon, police .said. bright holiday fashions... perfect for giving Mrs. DeFranco's body was recovered by divers, and she was pronounced dead on ar- misses' double knit polyester pantsuits rival at Point Pleasant Hospi- tal. Surprise her with a double knit pantsuit of machine washable 100% 1lU.i j polyester, accented with polyester seersucker trim. Choose from incredibly just Regularly $499 Regularly $399 HcRularlyS'll'J Collect Food SALE $447 SALE $357 SALE $379 For Needy really lovely fashions with workmanship and design that look much MIDDLETOWN - Students more than our tiny price . . . button front tops, shirt looks/belted Ail other Floor Clocks reduced in proportion. InsMla. at Bayshore Junior High styles, and more! All have short sleeve tops and smooth fitting pull- tibn'and leveling done by factory expert. Uncondi- School have collected 1,148 tional guarantee with every clock. Christmas delivery cans of food-for needy fami- on pants. In pink, powder blue or navy, with contrasting trims. Sizes assured. lies. .. 12 to 20. BUDGET DRESS DEPARTMENT. 12 MtH*r Ck«rj« tni link AmiUtri The food will be distributed any U utti ht yttr punhitt it Mi's locally by Monmouth Commu- nity Aclion Program (MCAP). Students In Homeroom 202 Rale Lighting Center brought in the most cans — 253 — and were given free OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TILL CHRISTMAS 10 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. tickets to the Student Coun- cil's Homecoming Dance, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J Dafly ReEfcUr, Tfcwsftiry, Deeerafer l\, 1972 25 «• ' * »*'*•'• Inspector for Municipalities Fly Weekly to Take Course N"EW BRUNSWICK - From Egg Harbor in Atlantic County to Morristown in the heart of Morris is a good three-hour drive. And going there by way of Ventnor in At- lantic and Woodbine in Cape May hardly seems like a di- rect course. Yet that is the route Harry Jordan and Walter Compton take each Wednesday to get to a Rutgers University evening class in "Principles of Munici- pal Code Enforcement." The solution lies in Harry's plane, a Citabria which he keeps at Woodbine. And the reasons for their interest in the course are that Harry is building inspector for Egg Harbor Township and Walter is plumbing inspector for Vent- nor City and Egg Harbor Township. Their flying time for the trip is about an hour, depend- ing on wind speed and direc- tion. Citabria Backward Harry is rounding out his first year as a building in- HIGH ON EDUCATION — Harry Jordan, building inspector, and Walter spector, but has been flying Compton, plumbing Inspector, fly from Woodbine to Morristown each for 10 of his 45 years. The type week to take a Rutgers University Extension Course in "Principles of Mu- of his plane denotes his hobby nicipal Code Enforcement." — aerobatics or stunt flying. (Head Citabria backward.) but has given it up and is ply the most modernized of eration with various state quite content to ride behind the many public officials agencies and with profes- He got into flying after his Harry in the narrow cockpit throughout the state who trav- sional associations serving military service. "My broth- of the sleek, instrument-pack- el long distances to get to municipal and county offi- er-in-law and 1 decided to ed plane. courses run expressly for pub- cials. take lessons. He dropped out, lic officials by the univerity's "Sometimes Harry lets me There have been more than but.I was hooked," he ex- Bureau of Government Re- take the controls," he smiles. 28,000 enrollments. The in- plains. search, One student drives 130 structors are usually working Now in his third year as a Walter, 58, also took up fly- miles from Cape May Court public officials who are ex- plumbing inspector, Walter .ing after doffing his uniform, House to Linden for an assess- perts in the particular subject took a Rutgers course in ing course. One instructor, a matter of a course. Areas cov- • AUTO plumbing inspection two INSURANCE fire captain in Westfield, ered include assessment and Mandatory For years.ago, and this, coupled All Vehicles journeys 110 miles to Mays collection of taxes, budgeting, JANUARY lit, 1971 with the ease of commuting to Landing to teach a fire pre- accounting, purchasing, finan- CALL US Morristown, impelled him to vention course. cial management, code en- take this year's more ad- forcement, public safety, vanced course. Many Travelers parks and recreation, housing ROSE CALTON Harry and Walter are sim- In a recent class for tax as- sessors in New Brunswick, and urban renewal, planning one student came from Mont- and zoning and management. WONDERLAND OF UNPAINTEO FURNITURE vale on the New York border CURRENT SHOW in Bergen County, and anoth- MONTCLAIR - Fifteen GELCO WOODCRAFT er from Penns Grove in Salem paintings attributed to an un- County. The total distance be-. known artist who was active LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS tween the two towns is 136 in the Connecticut Valley area • BARS • ROCKING CHAIRS • DRESSERS • DESKS miles. (New Jersey is only 166 in the 1790's is currently on miles long.) display in the Montclair Art The.courses which inspire Museum. The artist has been GELCO this kind of effort by public of- dubbed the Beardsley limner UNPAINTED FURNITURE ficials are part of the Govern- because of his portraits of Mr ment Services Training Pro- HWY.35 774-3456 WANAMASSA and Mrs. Hezekiah Beardsley, gram which Rutgers has been ont milt north ol Asbury Circit now in the Yale University Hours: MON. THRU FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 running for 20 years in coop- Art Gallery. LISTEN TO THESE CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FROM MONMOUTH STEREO! PUSHBUTTON PORTA- BLE CASSETTE PLAY- ER/RECOR DER. Automatic Buttery PORTABLE CASSETTE FM AM RADIO. Recharge Circuit. Ask for Built-in Battery Recharge Circuit. Ask 12621. for #2620. Reg. 94.95 O3AIG. Cassette Recorders PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER, Gel »ll the specs at either store. Ask for 12622, "V CONTROL PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER, Ask lot #2603 **>•' Santa's Gift Headquarters for Car & Home MONMOUTH • 444 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY • 842-6565 • 273 BROADWAY mtem LONG BRANCH • 229-9879 CENTER OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TILL CHRISTMAS 10 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.' " ' CREDIT CARDS ACWUD Al BOTH LOCATIONS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J; 2f Summer Job Outlook Balanced Portfolio By SYLVIA PORTER available for work, in explain-' By BOGERE. SPEAK son te or 1999, Southern Coun- ties Gas %s of 1905 and Ver- ing your reasons for'applying, Warning: If you or your son in the evaluations of you giv- Q — We need income and SUCCESSFUL mont Yankee Atomic 9%s of or daughter will, be in the YOUR MONEY'S 1998. These bonds are rated A en by your references. "Hon- hold the following New York market for a job next sum- esty," as you can see, goes Stock Exchange stocks: or better by Standard & mer, now — during this WORTH INVESTING Poor's. By purchasing 10 far beyond honesty orwthe job American Telephone, Colum- Christmas vacation — is the itself. bia Gas, Eaton Corp., bonds in each of these three and another. In fact, it would time to decide the type of iness for any type work utilities you will receive $2,812 Still another significant, Greyhound, MEI, National. impressive return on your be safe to assume that the av- work you want'to do and to applicants be "non-smoking," means more than grades or in annual interest for an aver- point is that most employers City Lines, Surveyor Fund capital. American Telephone, erage stockholder owns one or try to find the right Job. "non-drinking," "serious experience." Adds another: age current return of 8.4 oer are willing to hire in- and United Merchants & Mfg. Columbia Gas and more pieces of real estate. You'll face a comparatively minded" — in brief, "con- cent. From your total port- experienced students — par- "Employes should have What can we do to increase Greyhound, which yield 5.5 There is no best form of in- tight Job market — be com- servative." folio the income will be ticularly for summer resort warmth, understanding, our income? —E.P. READY FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST CHARGE •T WITH YOURMASTERCHARQE every rock & folk 7-pc. Teflon® llcookware I.p. inourstock in fashion colors 19 O59 K19 i reg. 34.897L W£&. W gift The hottest albums, the hottest names — Poco, Carly * Simon, Loggins & Messina, Grateful' Dead, many boxed morel All at fantastic savingsl for dbtms containing mom than 1 lf>. tmltiph by above prices 12 Pink avocado, gold, blue or redl Heavy-gauge aluminum with non-scratch, non-stick Teflon II ... including 1 & 2-qt. covered saucepans, 10" frypan and 5-qt. dutch oven with cover that fits frypan. 87-pc. melamine dinnerware service-for-10 $ 15 You get 10 each of 10" dinner plates, bread/butter plates, soup bowls, fruit dishes, cups and saucers ... 12-oz. tumblers and mugs, tool Plus, a meat platter, vegetable bowl, covered butter dish, cov- am/fm/fm multiplex ered sugar and creamer. stereo receiver with full size BSR record changer &8-trackplaylrecordsystem! 199 95 • 100 watts IPP (instantaneous peak • 8-track play and record system music power)l features right and left recording • Separate volume, bass, balance level controls; right and left « treble controls! recording meters; pause and fast forward contrail • full-size BSR record changer! • Complete with 2 microphones for • Air suspension speaker system in recording, 45 RPM adaptor, dust large 1854" H x 10J4" W x 7'/4" D cover and tape storage rack! • Walnut-grain finished cabinets! 3-pc. wearever cassette recorder with bounty frypan set set-of-4 shiny in fashion colors snack tables wet-look condenser mike parson's table if sold same tables — different separately, patterns — selling in stock at $35 24 8.07 Your choice of two exciting pat- 6 terns ... Medallion or Golden Our own battery-AC model with piano Circles! Four lap-high tables, 4 keyboard! Includes remote mike Decorator avocado, poppy each 14x20x26", store compactly with case & stand, AC adaptor, or gold) Includes 8" S 10" Perfect for any room ... In in their own stand. Get a set — _ batteries, earphone and strap. frypan, with metal spatula. bright white, red, black or for holiday entertaining or giving! 25 yellow, Measures 16x16x16". walkie-talkies men's • ladies' • boys''• girls' with morse code key 99 10pr. Communicate by voice or morse code) Each LEA THER ICE SKA TES has volume control, telescopic antenna and case; batteries included. Leather prices are soaring ... except in our Sports Department! Just in time for Christmas — an exclusive, super-special purchase of top-quality leather ice skates from one of America's finest makers! Flannel in- sulated for extra warmth and comfort except for men's and boy's hockey, of course. now at one fantastic cassette recorder with low, low price am/fm radio 39 99 Our own — battery-AC! Records direct from radio, has AFC level meter, more. Includes remote A. MEN'S HOCKEV SKATES B. MEN'S riGUIlE SKATES c. LADIES' nauru SKATFS D. flOYC HOCKEY SKATES e OIFILS' noune SKATES f BOYS' PtQUftl MATtl No 443. Box lot, rnintniced Uo. 452. Smooth bUck lofttior Ho 477, Smooth wMa lelflf tod 13} Upr»'* "' •"'•r.lirl No, AM. Whila laartief ifpntra, No, 417, fllccli ttitlur upptn, mike with case and stand, ear- lendorj'ouird. Uppera of •clijclrd upncia. Unlaway nylon locked (xiwtiidn upp*fi, vinyl bound i ifitit CfiwfiWa wilh vinyl fcwmd idflM, J-pc. form- vinyl bound tdgti, l-pc. fwm. •moom grain ipfti cowtiirJa wild •titcltMJ comUuction and long- edO#». night And left tang ireb fiof to#i, Bat tn«, ,'tlltmo ifMigusi, waltr rMfilinl tut Ida longuf, waitr (Mhunt aolrt. phono, battcrios. ("It fl'iin le»itw looi night and tvearkig water ratittant lolni, f(mg •uripwting counten, Linlaway idon «naid, fllghi tolai. Th« blld#i era ailvsf bri/td, Sllvar txtftd blatfis •*• l*miw»d lali arch lupporiing counfArs, well lupponino coimwfi, 1 pc. nylon \(K,itd ititchfid f.ontVM\ifin. \d lafl itfpponlng eourtian, Inrnperid and hollow fifouml arrfj hollow ground, &bM M, felt I'fwd tonauss, H«'rlon» OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TILL CHRISTMAS 10 A.M. T010:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. 28 The Dally Register, Red Bank-J&JddJetowiC N.J, TImrMlay, December 21. IJ72 Many Hands Make By MAHGOT SMITH warm caramel syrup and set it, sticky side down, top side out,.,, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Holidays are for get-togeth- on outer edge of foil. Hepcat, edging the circle with cream,-; ers. Whatever the group and no matter how often it gathers. puffs. %• '' there's a special enjoyment in sharing interests in a holiday Build a second slightly smaller circle by placing puffs on way.';,. spaces between the first ones. Kill center with more puffs. One of the "social" gourmel groups of the Northern Mon- Continue building upwards, filling center for support. Top with mouth Branch, American Association of University Women, one last cream puff and rerrigerate. meets monthly, with husbands, to participate in the preparing Add one cup hot water to remaining syrup and melt, stir- and''partaking of a gourmet meal. The hostess selects the ring occasionally over low heat to soft ball stage. Set aside menu, makes the main dish, and assigns the accompanying Just before serving, lightly drizzle reserved syrup from ones to other members of the group. teaspoon down front of puffs, avoiding accumulation in crev- At its annual Christmastime meeting, each couple brings ices. Sprinkle with confectioner's sugar and top with a holiday along a pair of guests. The group headed by Mrs. James Gulli- ornament. Serve with raspberry sauce (below ) ford. New Shrewsbury, met Saturday evening at the home of RASPBERRY SAUCE Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hathemacher, 54 Ocean Blvd. and 4 packages frozen raspberries, thawed fortunately for us, Jim and 1 were among Ihe invited. pinch salt Krigid winds swept off the nearby bay and around the <4 cup lemon juice Hathemachers' stately old Victorian home, but the atmos- 16 cup granulated sugar phere inside was warmed by two open fires and a lot of well- 1 tablespoons cornstarch ' led fellowship. Tasty hors d'oeuvres, some hot, some not, pre- Drain berries, reserving juice. In saucepan, combine ceded Shirley Kathemachcr's beautifully baked ham, accom- juice, salt, and lemon juice. Mix sugar and cornstarch and stir • panied by cheese and fresh dark breads. into, liquid. Bring to boil, stirring until thick and clear. Cool ; Each of the cooks disappeared inlo Ihe kitchen at Ihe ap- slightly; add raspberries and refrigerate until time to serve. ' ". propriate time to put the finishing touches on her contribution, Mrs. Theodore McCracken - New.Shrewsbury . i a wonderful way to give a parly. Dessert was a three-star dazzlor and no one was tempted ORANGE-RUM CAKE to count calories. Shirleann (iulliford's cheesecake, all straw- l^cup butter or margarine , ^ berry-glazed, Peggy Christ's rum cake, permeated with lem- 2 cups sugar ,', " on-orange, and Lorna McCracken's elegantly constructed grated rind of two oranges and one lemon • . " pyramid of profiteroles.-werc sampled eagerly. 2 eggs Their homework was well done. The festive fare dishes 2'/6 cups sifted all-purpose flour . these gals chose are good ones to consider for the next week's 2 teaspoons baking powder parties, - ..... 1 teaspoon baking soda ARTICHOKE RAMAKI 16 teaspoon salt (makes about 2 dozen) 1 cup buttermilk / f" 1 package frozen artichoke hearts 1 cup finely chopped walnuts . 1 f onion or garlic salt juice of 2 large oranges bacon slices cut crosswise (one piece for each heart) Rtglllur stall Photo juice of 1 lemon Cook artichoke hearts according to package directions. 2 tablespoons rum Drain and sprinkle with seasoned salt. Partially cook bacon. GOURMET GALA — Mrs. Richard Rathemacher, mas brlng-your-own friends and food meeting of Cream butter until light and fluffy. Gradually add I cup" Wrap bacon pieces around each artichoke heart and secure •Atlantic Highlands, was the hostess for the Christ- an A.A.U.W. gourmet group. sugar, beating until light and fluffy. Add «range and lemoii with tootHpick. Kcfrigerato until ready to serve. Hcheat in hoi rinds. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Sift to- "!l oven until bacon is crisp. !! tablespoons finely chopped shallots or green cnions puffs will resemble a Christmas tree. It's a dazzler, and gether next four ingredients and add to creamed mixture al- : Mrs. Alvin Levesque. Eatontown and % teaspoon salt worth all the effort. ternately with buttermilk, beating until smooth. Fold in nuts. Mrs. Kit-hard Hathemacher, Atlantic Highlands '£ teaspoon pepper l'/4 packages (3 sticks) cream puff mtxor one 6-egg cream Pour batter into greased 9 or 10 inch tube pan. Bake in MUSHROOM TARTLETS I tablespoon flour puff recipe preheated oven at 351) degrees for one hour or until done. 1 package pie crust mix or pastry for two-crust pie >i cup heavy cream Vfi pints heavy cream Strain juices into saucepan. Add remaining sugar and rum. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Prepare pie crust mix according to package directions, or When cake is done, remove from oven, bring mixture to boil' ' Vi cup granulated sugar 1 1£ pound-mushrooms, finely chopped prepare pastry recipe. Press small pieces of dough into one- Vj cup Cointreau (or Grand Marnier) and pour slowly over cake in pan.. If cake does not absorb all '. inch tartlet pans to line them. Heat butter or margarine over 2 cups granulated sugar of mixture, reserve remainder to spoon on later, Let cake"' '"' low heat. Add mushrooms, shallots or green onions, salt and J \y2 cups water stand for a day or two before serving. .' pepper. Cook over medium heat until soft. Sprinkle with flour. Vi teaspoon cream of tartar., Mrs. William Crist - West Long Branch Cook one minute, stirring until flour absorbs fat. Add cream. confectioner's sugar Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Put a heap- SHRIMP REMOULADE IN COURT BOUILLON ing teaspoonful in each tart shell. Bake at 450 degrees for 15-20 Several days ahead, make cream puffs. Preheat oven to 4 quarts water .. . < •• , minutes or until filling is firm and tarts are brown. Serve 425 degrees. Make cream puff mix according to package direc- '4 cup chopped celery tops '.•.-. warm. Garnish with olive slices, if desired. Makes iy2 dozen. tions, using l'/i cups bojling water and 6 eggs. You will need 84 2 onions, sliced :JJJ Mrs. Daniel Pillonc — Bridle puffs. Drop puff mixture by heaping spoonfuls two inches 116 teaspoon salt '* \n apart on ungreased cookie sheets. With spatula dipped in wa- '4 cup mixed pickling spices .•.». SWEET-SOUR MEATBALLS ter, smooth tops and pat down slightly. Bake 25-30 minutes, re- 1 bay leaf . . , . \,- u;< 1 bottle chili sauce move to racks and cool completely. raw shrimp, peeled and deveined (II-IT- 16 cup grape jelly Pierce a half-inch hole in the bottom of each with a paring Marinade: j'i V/i pounds ground heel knife. Store, loosely covered. 16 cup finely chopped parsley • r.i OF RED BANK 1 medium onion, minced Early in afternoon of serving day. whip cream in large 2 tablespoons lemon juice • -,v •;!<>,-. 24 BROAD STREET 1 teaspoon lemon juice electric mixer until peaks form. Sweeten with '^ cup granula- 2 tablespoons wine vinegar ' . Combine chili sauce and grape jelly and simmer on stove ted sugar. Slowly fold in Cointreau. '4 cup salad oil . .. :--'i- until blended. With pastry bag, fill cream puffs with mixture. Hefrig- 1 clove garlic, mashed . d Combine beef and onion and roll into one-inch meatballs. erate. 1 onion, finely minced • •. •>•»• Simmer meatballs in sauce for 2^ hours, stirring occasionally. In medium skillet, combine two cups granulated sugar, V/z 16 teaspoon salt. '"*""' Skim off fat with spoon and add lemon juice. Serve as hors cups water, cream of tartar. Bring to boil, stirring, then lower Bring water to boil and add celery, onions, salt, spices and d'ocuvre or as main dish over rice, heat to medium and simmer until just light amber, stirring oc- bay leaf. Simmer six minutes. Add shrimp and cook until firm, Mrs. Carl Hiley — Colts Neck casionally. 3-4 minutes, depending on size. Remove shrimp and cool. Cut a cardboard circle 8 incMs in diameter. Cover with Combine marinade ingredients. Add shrimp and steep,;: CHRISTMAS CROQUEMBOUCHE foil. ' ' • overnight or up to one week, refrigerated. : '" ' When completed, this pyramid of caramel glazed cream To build pyramid, lightly dip one side of a cream puff in Mrs. James Ouilliford — New Shrewsbury MECHANIC'S Heed This Happy Man TOY CENTER DEAR ANN LANDERS: I TENSE? am madder than a hornet's nest over that letter from INHIBITED? Asheville, North Carolina, He Ann Landers LET IT OUT signed himself "The Hedon- ist." hopping before marriage. I three. I realize how how fool- "Hed's" ridiculous state- have no interest in fooling ish I was but I couldn't help it BATACA! ment that every man cither around. The question Don then. cheats on his wife, or would Juan should be asking himself For a few years 1 could not like to if he was sure he could is, "What am I trying to bear to be around those twin get away with it, is lunacy, prove?" nephews. Time worked its Shop at the Top I'm 34, a successful executive My wife is all the woman I magic and now I love them HOUSE ON MONMOUTH ST. who has had his share or could ask for. Since she works very much. Your advice was RED BANK ' 842-4411 temptations, but 1 did my bed- overtime to make our home right, Ann. You told the girl to happy, all my extra time and try to understand their grief energy belongs to her. Mar-and time would be her best riage beats romping around In ally. Eventually her aunt and SUNDAY a motel room with some ding- uncle will be able to love her allng who is trying to escape again and rejoice in her boredom. being. — A Friend Who Has "lied" should spend a few Been There hours a week with a psy- Dear Friend: I received chiatrist and get his head to- many letters from readers gether. He'd find It more prof- who have also "Been There", itable than his present pro- and it reminded me once gram.— Happy At Home again of the universality of Dear Happy: You sound like trouble. There are few unique a mature male who knows the tragedies. Maybe none. Thank difference between sex as a you for writing. 741-5263 Red Bank contact sport and love. The latter can bring to a relation- ship a dimension of beauty and strength. The former Is a temporary prop for a sagging ego, a waste of time, a snare and a delusion, DEAK ANN LANDEKS: The letter from the teenager YOUR LAST MINUTE GIFT whose look-alike cousin died touched my heart. She felt sad because her aunt and FROMJAMIAN uncle couldn't stand to be WILL LOOK AS merry Christmas around her. Whenever she showed up, they left. , THOUGH YOU SPENT High voltage looks for the party - holiday circuit. and a happy That sounded like me, III! 3 WEEKS SHOPPING FOR IT Palazzo Pants to send vibrations across a crowdedR years ago. Only it wasn't my room. They make a very special gilt, cousin, it was my son. My hus- ski year band and 1 wanted a large 10 to 14. Christmas Week Hours family but (iod scut us only one MON.-SAT. 10-9:30 son and one daughter. My brother and his wife were blessed with three sons and OPENNITES7TO9 Dressy toppings in feminine styles. Tremendous se two daughters. When our boy ection of ruffled front and tailored styles all sizes was 15 he died of a sudden ili- and colors, the perfect gift for over Palazzos. ness. My brother's twin boys were lti at the time. I couldn't 2*4 Norwood Ave. help but feel thnt Cod had lamps DEAL dally 10 to 5:30 101 BROAD STREET • SHREWSBURY, N.J. 747-091$ been unjust to take our only son when mv brother had rtom* acctstorlM Wed. ev». 7 to 9 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MUdletown, N.J. Thursday, December 21, 1W2 29 She Sought Adventure And Found Unusual Indian Art By VIVIAN BROWN tempt was to have been his each print, but they have a is being remodeled to accom- In other generations it "Legend of Rama" with still movie record of their trip, and modate living quarters. On the was the boys who elected to photo background sequences — it was shown at Gimbels de- way, she and her partners will see the world before settling temple friezes, katikali dances partment store during an exhi- stop in Mexico to develop a down in familiar surroundings — to be filmed in India. Some- bition. The trio also spent a leather market of handcrafted after college. Today girls also one suggested Tibetan monas- year in Nepal, Sikkim, Bhutan. items — she had supplied some have developed a wanderlust, teries would provide pure pic- They are having, a six-week New York stores with luggage and their nomadic per- tures. exhibit at a Manhasset. L.I. de- and handbags when she was in egrinations may provide them , The trio walked 16 days to partment store and then will India. with more adventure than they Thyangboche, half way up Mt. take the art to the Buffalo Sci- "If things are handcrafted, anticipated. Everest, which Barbara says ence Museum for an exhibit. you can't be ripped off in New served as Hilary's base camp After that they hope to research York," she commented. the early Aztec ruins in Central At an exhibit of Tantric Art for his famous climb. When they have acquired of Tibet in a New York store, They ran into an original cul- America, the impetus having been provided by their Tibetan enough money, they hope to go Barbara Bailey Bolton, who ture — the people were in the back to their original idea of collected the art work in India experience. Barbara has ac- midst of their spring printing of quired a 1959 school bus which filming some of the myths of where the Dalai Lama is in woodcuts which lasts two Velikovsky. political exile, explained how weeks. she acquired the unusual collec- "The woodcuts are made on tion — eleven Thangkas the Chinese 60-year calendar (temple paintings) and wood- cycle and are brought out when block prints in 500-or-so differ- certain deities are in favor or ent motif — deities, horo- auspicious. Some blocks are 200 scopes, mandalas, charms, years old and fragile, but usual- MAGIC CARPET — First graders at Indian Hill Mrs. Donna Blair Yaged, Holmdel, tight, and her prayer flags. Her trip to India ly they are carved anew by School, Holmdel, take imaginary trip to India as sister Miss GeeGee Blair, Shrewsbury, rear. had not been planned. After tir- nionks at least every 150 pilgrims following Sri Swami Atmandnda Saras- Swami Saraswati will teach religion courses at ing of classroom work, she was years," Barbara explained. wati, left, who is visiting this country from his the University of Colorado in Boulder, starting seeking new frontiers. Most of the prayer flags, home in Riskikish, India. The children partici- Jan. 1. Mrs. Yaged attends Monmouth College, "I went from the University woodblock prints that show pated in traditional Hindu ceremony and were' West Long Branch, of Michigan to Columbia to the Tibetan patron saints, deities, treated to Indian candy, halva, by student teacher University of Vienna and on Draver inscriptions, are bought scholarship to the Free Univer- by the laity and flown from sity of Berlin," she observed. trees or poles on lines. Some "I became disgusted with revo- religious families add a (lag Scope of Activities Set For Scoutslutionary activists on campus each month as an,act of de- FARMINGDALE - Mrs. nique of sketching; "Sing and began to realize I even votion. budding actresses in the Ju- want to take the right picture knew more about the subject of Wayne. Howell, director of the Along," to learn new songs nior, Cadette and Senior lev- The group observed the age- at the right time, and an my thesis (a German expres- old method of making paper program center, Monmouth and review old favorites of- els; "Writing Rhythms," a "Archeological Dig" will Council of Girl Scouts and her fered for all scout levels; , sionist poet) than the profes- from wood shavings that are workshop on writing forms teach Cadettes and Seniors sors. Why continue? I suddenly Program Center Committee, "Chair Caning," a learn to do (Cinquain, Haiku, Rock, Cen- pounded by mallet into pulp the techniques used on a realized that philosophy to date that is spread on a tray of have released the lineup of it yourself session for adults; tennial Celebration items) is "dig." had little bearing on life or gauze, dried in the sun and 'workshops and events sched- "Square Up," a swing your offered to Sixth Grade Ju- Purpose of the workshops is reality..." uled'to take place Jan. 7 partner workshop for Juniors peeled off. It is then put on niors, Cadettes and Seniors; to strengthen troop program With money earned lecturing stretchers, removed while still through April 14 for all levels and Cadettes; "Music! Mu- "Too Pretty to Eat," is a cake by helping representatives of Girl Scouts and adults in sic!" a course for Brownies on comparative literature in moist by monks and placed over decorating course for Sixth learn a new skill or perfect Berlin, she began real experi- carved fruitwood blocks that scouting. An events calendar who want to play in a band, Grade Juniors, Cadettes and l skills to share with their ences which led her to try "the have been inked. will be included with the Ja- make instruments or sing, a.nd Seniors; "Tenting Tips and troops, to provide an opportu- wide-open frontiers of Austral- nuary issue of the council's "Old-Fashioned Overnight Tricks," is for those Cadettes nity to get acquainted with ia," but she found it "a little too Some of the collection have Newsletter to be mailed next Quilting Bee," a craft course who want to learn how to care girls from other areas of the wide-open and^crude." Instead been purchased by museums, universities and galleries, week. for Cadettes and Seniors. for canvas, pitch a windbreak Council and to give girls an she began farming mussels on which are active in trying to Ranging from backpacking "Origami," the ancient art and tent; "Fun With Papier opportunity to develop lead- the seacoast, an art she had to chair caning, the scope of of paper folding, will be of- Mache," is planned for all lev- observed in Spain. She also preserve Tibetan culture. When ership skills. Participating the Dalai Lama fled from Tibet activities include "Let's fered to Juniors; "Stained els who want to learn more wrote for a newspaper and lec- troop representatives are en- in 1959, he and his priests took Hike" and "Hiking Is Fun" Glass," the making of stained than one way to make papier couraged to tell about their tured at a university. COLLECTOR. - Barbara Bailey Bolton has collected art in mache and how to create a Nothing escaped her adven- as many carvings and shrines India while seeing the world after college. for adults, Cadettes and Se- glass from plastic beads is experience and actively dem- as they could. niors, to teach the art of back- scheduled for the Third Grade variety of articles; "Picture onstrate and teach the skill turous spirit. She had noted packing and highlight the ad- Brownies and Juniors; "Sta- Our Heritage," is geared for .acquired, at a future troop abandoned model-A Fords on "Fifteen years ago it would venture of hitting the trail; gestruck," is especially for •Cadettes and Seniors who meeting. Australian farms, and with a have been impossible to buy IT'S NEVER TOO LATE! "Odds and Ends," to learn partner, Peter Henry of London anything from them," Barbara To makG someono happy this holiday with a gilt that can bo made .how to make something from and the help of mechanics, she comments, "but today they are by hand. Our selection ol unique crewel bargollo, needlopolnt is began restoring the cars. It ideal lor gill giving. Also on hand, imported scissors and thimbles nothing, will be offered to all keen to have their stories gilt cortllicales. levels of scouting; "Lights Golden Anniversary Fetetakes five old Fords to make known in the west ... and the and Shadows," a workshop for one, and soon they were running monasteries sell the temple out of parts. paintings to support themselves those Juniors, Cadettes and FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Gentile, William Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mrs. ROUTE 34 Seniors interested in the tech-: Mrs. John R. Porter, 26 and Mrs. Christopher Day, William Lufburrow, Col. Wil- An English photographer, COLTS Ataboy Court, Middletown, Mrs. Alice Day Ralph, Mr. liam Lufburrow, Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hobby, persuaded the Some of the woodcuts were TOWNE COLTS yesterday celebrated their and Mrs. Charles Knoll, Susan Walter Sturges, Mark Sturges, two to make a film with him silk screened in Bombay on SHOPPES NECK 50th wedding anniversary at a and Michael Knoll,, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tark, and they hit on filming the ideas handmade India papers so that OfT1EN of research scholar, party at the Willowbrook Inn Mrs. Lewis Loker. Mr, and Mrs. Randolph Jacob- many more people can enjoy Velikovsky, in whom they all (Opp. Delicious Orchards} 431-5616 here. Also, the Misses Kelly, Col- son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bo- the ancient prints. Barbara and shared interest. Their first at- Peter are keeping one copy of the BARN The fete was given by their leen and Sandra Loker, Lt.. lin and Jack Mullee. THEATRE . son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lufburrow, Presents and their three grand- daughters, the Misses Carol, :=• A Family Linda and Janet Lufburrow, of 218 Oxford Ave., here. A GIFT OF 'CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Mrs. Porter is the former Marion Massey. Mr. Porter is ; An original play by a retired agent for the Metro- I BOBARTER politan Insurance Co., Red LIGHT! Bank. They both are lifelong ISIMON SAYS' residents of Monmouth Coun- | Saturday, Dec. 23 ty. More than 50 relatives and ' Performances at... Choose from hundreds close friends of the couple at- : 10:30A.M. & 1:00P.M. tended the celebration, in- ol'beautiful lamps, { ALL TICKETS $1.00 cluding Msgr. Robert T. Bul- man, pastor of St. Mary's fixtures and home \ Special Guest Star Catholic Church, New Mon- decor items now mouth, where Mr. and Mrs. at speeial low i SANTA GLAUS Porter were married on Dec. 20, 1922 by the late Rev. John priees for Murray. Mrs. Porter's matron •_ lor Reservations call of honor, Mrs. Catherine Kel- Christmas! ly, and the best man, Leon the Barn Warnock, also attended. , 102 Ave. of Two Rivers Others at the party were Rumson - Mrs. Warnock, Mr. and Mrs. 741-8323 Hugh Massey, Mrs. Edward Farry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MR AND MRS. JOHN It. PORTER, Leadership Seminar For Synagogue Youth RED BANK - The Red Miss Carol Cohen, recording Bank Chapter of the National secretary, housing chairman; Conference of Synagogue Sue Curtis, president, co- Youth will sponsor a lead- chairman of programming; ership training seminar at Harbra Stein and Nadine Meu- Congregation Beth Shalom rer, general arrangements; hero Jan. 5, (i and 7. Marilyn Bendar, correspond- Officers of other chapters ing secretary, hospitality will attend the parley and will chairman; Alvin Rodack, FREE! participate in Sabbath ser- treasurer, registration chair- vices. man; Barry Bendar, vice Stop in and Barbara Malinowilz. ad- president, co-chaiiiman of reg- viser of the Red Bank chap- istration; Lisa Roberts and Ask for your ter, is in charge of programm- Lisa Muerer, co-chairman re- VSPECIAL FREE freshments. GIVE A ing. Other chairmen include Gift—no purchase necessary — our GIFT Toland Students Seen way of wishing In Christmas Shows you a HAPPY CERTIFICATE RED HANK - Performers tap dancers Lynn Ancona and HOLIDAY of the Dorothy Toland Dance Wendy Kluin. ' Studio (if Red Bank simulta- Kntcrtaining in Long neously presented two Christ- Branch were acrobat Bridget mas shows on Sunday — one Mills, Rita Parsons, Harbct for Knights of Columbus chil- (tucker, Lisa Ruckcr, acrobat dren in Fair Haven, the other Laurie Ambessi, ballerina OCEANPORT AVE, at the Elks Club in Lonjj Kim Marie O'Brien, flamenco STORE HOURS NOW TIIKU CHRISTMAS LITTLE SILVER, N.J Branch. dancer Peggy O'Brien, Cheryl WED., THtfftS., FRI. MITES TILL 9 P.M. 842-6066 Appearing in Katr Haven Kraync, Jayne Dobrowskl and were Miss Becky Wills, mis- Lynn Lloyd. tress of ceremonies; tnp danc- The crcsote bush Is not much 666 Highway 35 • Middletown ing sisters Nancy, Debbie and for mother love. It usually kills Patty Reldcl; acrobat Karon 'any offspring trying to grow Phono 671-5000 house of light Delany; Jennifer Barron; and nearby. 39 Tte Daily Eegfat^r, Bed Bswk-MicMJelown, N.J. Thursday, December 21,1372 Taxpayers' Federation Likes Bedell's Conservative Streak which was opposed by the fed- poalioTTonlytwice. ratings, the following were ment for fiscal notes on ill were used to establish the Fat- from $30 to HO In salaries pal , ^TRENTON - The Feder- ertson of Spring Lake eration. Joseph Azzolina.- of Middle- cited by the federation as legislation which would ings were: to election board members, ation of N.J. Taxpayers says Heights, and John I. Dawes, In the Senate, Monmouth town, received a rating of 30, "good legislation." change state revenues and ex- . A bill creating a state om- cigarette tax increase; UqucH that Monmouth County's .only" Freehold, each had a 34. County's three representa- while Richard R. Stout of A biU prohibiting withhold- penditures; allowing a person jbundsman; a bill permitting and wine tax increase; gaso- Democratic legislator, Assem- Low man of the county's As- tives, all Republicans, showed Ocean Township, led the coun- ing of funds from a school dis- .who has held a pistol permit pensions for legislators after line and diesel fuel tax in- blyman Eugene J. Bedell, is a sembly delegation was Ches-. definite liberal tendencies, ac- ty delegation with 37. High trict during the time the vali- three years to renew the per- ;elght years of service; the op- crease; extension of the sales man of strong conservative ter Apy of Little Silver, who. cording to the federation, and man in the Senate was Ed- dity of a board of education 'mit, and a bill providing that; tional county charter law; in- tax to include alcoholic beve- tendencies. received an 18. He voted twice to support the federation's po- the most liberal of all turned ward J. Hughes, D-Burling- directive is being tested in a school district cannot be crease in the minimum wage rages; state income tax, and In fact, (be federation in its sition; eight times in opposi- out to be Alfred N. Beadles- ,ton, with a rating of 68. court; elimination of resi- forced to regionalize unless to 91.75 an hour; a bill limiting the Senate confirmation vote second legislative ratings, tion, and abstained five times. ton, who is soon to become. Cite Legislation dency requirements for police approved by the voters. the tax sharing pool in the on Dr. Carl L.a Marburger, places Mr. Bedell as the third. Mr. Apy was also the only Senate president. Mr. Bead- Of the IS bills, resolutions, and firemen; reinstatement of Other measures which were Hackensack . Meadowlands state Commissioner of Educa- most conservative assem-.' county legislator to support leston rated 11 points, having or confirmations used by the the death penalty for pre- not considered "good legisla-' •Act; the t6S0 million trans- tion, which was defeated by a blyman in the 80-member' the tax reform program,' supported the conservative 'federation in establishing the meditated murder; require- toon" by the federation but portation bond issue; increase narrow margin. house. Mr. Bedell ranks right .be-, •••••••••••••a* MANCH UOOK MINUS COUPON ••••*••••••••••••••••••••••*•< MANCH MOOK IONUS COUPON ••••••••••••• hind Newark Independent An- NEW JERSEY'S thony Imperiale and Kenneth' LARGEST LIONEL LIONEL 027 A. GewerU, D-Gloucester, who tied for second place with SELECTION scores of 67 out of a possible LIONEL 027 100. BEFORE YOU BUY. PIONEER GIGANTIC THE SILVER STAR The ratings are based on STOREWIDE It's worth the time and ef- DOCKSIDE SWITCHER the voting records or positions fort to visit Branch Brook taken on 15 bills by the legis- Pre-Christmas FtAwnmo lators during the year. The Co. You won't find a better THEMIGHTV bills were selected by the fed- CLEAN selection anywhere. You SOUND &, eration to show the liberal or won't find lower discount OF STERrvT conservative tendencies of prices than Branch Brook. Lilt $50.00 each legislator. Hue is the totally new Dockside Switcher, a beautiful au- SWEEP Stop in today. thentic engine, teamed up with the right can and the light Reg. $39.99 UU $55.00 layout that all make for great play, The Switcher features The federation maintains HM tttM tla MMriioMl HUrty Sou* of Itwml Hw. ft teU! Reg. $34.99 COMPLETE transformer-controlled forward-reverse and the track layout iiibttd rulitnt taMliM, uMi. . . and Urn iu|n| uund ol that party labels-Democrat consists of a lout, attended oval with manual switch and •turn llm H irfldraiM to tha paca al tte injm. ind tha swfliiM SELECTION OF: spur siding. It's all totally new and totally fun. •Junrtj. US to1»tteflju.ttopiW and(XiV.M a liaar •« or Republican-are mean- 99 ttrallieaftnMail ten. Set Includes: Dockside Switcher Iocs, tender, hopper car, Stt tacl«*>, 242 Hun Ion «nn imote Irt kutflW, t«Mtr. 99 ingless and only a rating sys-' gondola, caboose, 9 straight tracks, 8 curved tracks, man- •and aTuaaiii, BMOIa •* ouWlWl. honor, ISI (Jr arlh ual switch, 50 watt Ul Listed TrainmKter transformer. Hatn, utoou, 12 ond and 4 itr.W Irtckl, M" crauowr, AT THE TUMI THIS AD WAS PREPARED All .LIONEL 027 TRAIN SETS 19 mchlldcal unoki»lar, SO »in UL MM frlrimotor trmlarmir. 24 MERCHANDISE WAS IN STOCK AND AVAIIA- .SEPARATE CARS, LOCOS BBRUJl 7J • MMcafMUnUlwpMI^MdaatMI.S^Mlllillnm.UinMbulllMlVilMllinllU.. . RlaMMI-72 llflMMEMATElY. **»**e>*aieie)aie>e>t«*a>»*t«**e»a****e«t««ai*»*(i*ai«eiaia>e'**»*e**«*«* ••••••••••••• SIHCf WE CANNOT CONTROL SUPPLY AND .TRACK, SWITCHES LIONEL 027 .THE ALLEGHENY LIONEL 027 .THE CROSS COUNTRY EXPRESS DEMAND, WE URGE YOU TO ACT FAST. .OPERATING ACCESSORIES ttmtimiMldHmmttmniQnkiwrd... mmtHntiett All MERCHANDISE IS SOLD ON A FIRST tmtif ditiiM eud (UOBJ diKltl 44-2 tfifjm, Canttoi Ihit •Hh Ihl Mi) 99 S COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS WHILE QUANTI- .TRANSFORMERS M tntWH: UKtit 4*2 Ian tritti MB* ind hudfctt, UndM, laurd tf ttum, vMitl*, bar ur. k<<»,c*,Ult«1flit»«ill,rfcwl*iitpt1ta Reg. cmdnl llaithllii(U,ni>ikimi#alnik, TKS1AST. and much more! 44 $60.00 anyone for. , . TABLE TENNIS BRANCH BROOK EXCLUSIVE. FREE 2 EXTRA CUE STICKS ond CUE RACK WITH PURCHASE Of CLASSIC POOL TABLE or MUSTANG POOL TABLE OHIclol Standard Luxurious CLASSIC POOL TABLES REGULATION SIZE TABLE TENNIS TABLE StanilanJ Clanlc Deluxe Classic #2404 7-FT. #«07S 7-Ft. • Keful>tlM5i9t>p Special $ • Tripla c«*1»d flalsb 69.99 199 • M" plain1 Heel la* Sale #J406 8-FT. #4076 I-ft. • ComlrKlag' (or tny star- $ 84.99 239 7-FOOT MUSTANG Double pond mulching wolnul • T-Conilriiclion lor latter, DELUXE POOL TABLE grain ligt and wolnul groin vinyl smoolher cushion ctlion MUSTANG MUSTANG- sides • SlatoM bad • 3/1" U VillmkbeJ • Geouirw wool billiard clolh 7-FOOT POOL TABLE BUMPER POOL TABLE COLECO TABLE TENNIS Geaulne billlord clolh • Trouble free end boll return . EngeneJ. Bedell r,ii AUTOMATIC BALL RETURN • MoMtdbumitan whh gum rubber rlnga RACK 'N ROLL PLAYBACK TABLE End boll return • Bed and leg leveleri • AUMffiSOOiSMaUMD • VUylvoei araln llnbh • Walnut vinyl grainadfinUli 5" Heavy bell leg Uvelers ond • •WondlMliv.loWdlll n • Moid lag levalen tern revealing liberal or con- e Uniting! wlrh uduilv* tUram. eF eoty lo we bed levelers canilructten tor langor durability servative tendencies can give • Oflkiel 5i9 she eFoJdilorirorocw COMPUTE ACCESSORIES INCLUDED WITH BOTH TABLES # ##2407 e FormlumM, luUjraod e ComphMwrlkbaUtandi . a clear indication of a legisla- • W'tUcli playing surleia • CovlM wHh boll, aid tu~ #14 "Mary Worth IOI'OU 3i>sr 2 6 / |B |9 BIO ii 12 113 I 15 •14 16 5URE,WR5.WOKffl!l JIKT CANT Give \STfttoD Qnd I HUP BEIMS WORRIED! HI* 1/ I ME WOULDN'T JUDGE OTHERS JUDGMENT MM NOT BE.50 SOUND pn 50 OUICKJ.V, 9UZEnE!5ECOND-HAND AT THE MOMENT! AClfi/ER, APPEAL IS VANISHING WITH THE APPROACH WHO REMW KNOW 2(1 RUMORS, OKONE'S OWN ATTRACTIVMEMONED VETERAN r TRoPHies? OF OLD AGE! AND LOVE HIM,OLD SOMETIMES JEALOUS UKENCTAUEBAIRO COULD ME CAN BRING 2T1 1 I M^n""] 1 IMPRESSIONS, 5H0ULD NOT VEKVEASILVOOUDA NOTHING BUT • m MAKE. UP ONE'S OPINION k MAN'S REASONING! INCREMED 27 26 30 32 OF ANOTHER. PERSON: RBPKT! itfH km VOUR FATHERS JUD&MEMT 33 35 5EEMSdUITE SOUND! BUT IT 1 HPM 1 1 1 • FOR HIM TO CHOOSE WHAT 36~ COMPANY HE KEEPS AND HOW —1 TH05E RELATIONSHIPS 39 •MM HTM WILL DEVELOP? 42 4J I4T1 11 T~W«1 1 THr i Hi wtr 48 50 5M5M 5 55 "IF 1 | «i i - i AlOVE MAT, 1 ( WELL, WT ELIMINATES U$ J S9 -IO0M& PEKH. A YOU PUMMVI r\ ••BB I H^™ 1 SOMEONE MUST JW/EUFT IT FOR' • 160 •|ei I62 Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, DECEMBER own right to know peace "and monious to your own nature. — If you are going to achieve 21 — Born today, you are by joy. You encourage yourself Don't be surprised should a goals offered by the day's nature a cheerful person and as well as others in the pur- relative suddenly offer you a events you will have to move your main joy in life is bring- suit of goals Important to suc- splendid opportunity. quickly. Reconsider your re- ing that cheer to others. You cess — and you respond to en- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) cent decision about your ca- demand no credentials; it couragement as well as any- — Cultivate another's friend- reer. doesn't matter at all to you one. ship. An immediate under- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - •whether another is particu-' standing or purpose and mo- Though you may find it diffi- To rind what is in store for OH, y0U KNOtf<« THAT CN& larly deserving of rewards; as' tive may not be forthcoming cult to play today's game, you 6AtfcUOve5OW far as you are concerned hap- you tomorrow, select your — but there are other ben- would be wise to try, Higher- piness, good cheer, those few birthday and read the corre- efits. ups may be waiting to seo CWWt AN'T 50 fHAT&SBATANP ON «Hf?TH TH6 OTHER OHi things in life which actually sponding paragraph. Let your ARIES (March 22-April 2(1) how well you adapt. V/6 KNOW IT 60 WBL,U"'6O ONfc THAT are free belong to everyone birthday star be your dally — You are not limited today VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - indiscriminately. Thus, when W by the boundaries of your ca- Take the lead in morning ac- and if you can help matters reer. Anything that beckons tivities, whether at home or. along in the direction of light- rrlday, December K 'you or in any way takes your on the employment scene. ness and joy, you are only too SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- interest should be thoroughly Don't be discouraged by in« gladjto do so. You ask absolu- Dec. 22) — A questionable day investigated. itlal failure of evening plans, for new ventures. The wise tely nothing in return but that TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - Sagittarius will stick to proj- another do his best to wel- — You can sustain your inter- Grapple with the day's diffi- ects already underway. Save come your efforts. est In the present project If culties in good spirits and new beginnings for better Liberal-minded and fair, you will share with friends you'll be able to defeat them. times. you possess a predominantly your misgivings about it. Go at it pessimistically, how- altruistic nature. Yet you are ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. Know where your Interests ever, and you may well lose • not so overwhelmingly involved arc served. benefits, EVEN IF ITMEANS P/WIN* ^ In the doing ot good deeds in 20) — Encourage anomcr as GEMINI (May 22-June 21) ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the interest of others that you to his prospects. There is ME MOTHER BOARD NEXT POOR. — If you approve of another's - Wish fulfillment may make have no time to do a few for nothing like a little praise to goals and motives, tell htm so, this a confusing morning —' VISITS US heighten one's interest, in- FOR THE your own benefit. As much as You can do much to encour- and one you'll long remem- uovri you believe in the right of oth- telligence, and general mood. . age another in his pursuit of a ber. Consider yourself fortu- 'm ers to be free — and happily AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Peb. difficult success. nate in the establishment of a so — so you believe in "your 19) — Seek out a group har- CANCER (June 22-July 23) new relationship. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice to! By ALFRED SHEINWOLI) measures. He won the first to the ten, but It was a good passcs, You hold: S — J 5 3 H trick in dummy with the king day. West had to win with the — J10 74D—642C — AK I had a strange feeling dur- of hearts and led the jack of ace of clubs. West cashed the 6, What do you say? , : ing the recent playoff in' Lan- clubs. last heart, and East signaled Answer: Bid two hearts. 4 caster, Pa., to pick the North West thought for a long mo- with the nine of spades. You have maximum values • Blondic American team for the 197U ment or two before taking the When West then led a for this weak bid. West dcnlcr I ALWAYS world championship. My team trick with the king. A hold-up spade, South wisely refused lo TOO MANY SOREHEADS North-South vulnerable WWV DO YOU KEEP •{ KEEP IT HAWDY HAVE BEEN COMINJe was soundly beaten by a team play would shut out Soiith's finesse. By now he was sure NORTH > THE BASEBALL BAT j £ OM PAYS WE SERVE OVER THE COUNTER that included Michael Becker, clubs, but then declarer would of one spade, two hearts and 'BACK THERE? I—V HASH AT ME 4 AQ1O87 LATELY who learned to play bridge by lead the queen of spades from three clubs. He needed three reading my "First Book of dummy. He would later get to diamonds for his bold game e; AKI Bridge." It feds a bit odd tn his hand with the ace of dia- contract. Who had the queen? O KJ 10 It seemed likely that Kast 4. 14 get bitten by your own teeth! monds to lead a spade for a fir WKST EAST Young Michael, son of is. Jay nessc with dummy's ten, thus had started with only three • /.•n K94 Becker (also a member of the cards in spades, hearts and winning four spades, two C; J 1(17 4 V OK 5 winning team), had no chance hearts, one club and two dia- clubs, Hence Kast held four 0 642 O Q8 75 to shine on the hand shown monds. diamonds, while West held 4> A K6 1085 today because Iidgar Kaplan, Continues Heart only three. So declarer led the SOUTH far behind in the match, took West actually took thn first jack of diamonds from dum- « 62 a shot at game and then found club and led another heart, my and let it. ride for a fi- O 963 a way to make it. East won with the queen and nesse, making Ills contract O A93 +Q97 3 2 Kaplan would have passed returned a heart to dummy's when the finesse worked ami The Wizard of Id the invitational bid of two no- ace, Now Kaplan led the four the clubs broke favorably. Wist Norlli Knst South Piisi I f Pasj I NT trump under ordinary circum- of clubs from dummy and DAILY QUESTION I'IIJI 2 NT Pusi 3 NT stances, but the state of the tried a finesse wilh the nine. Partner opens with one All Pass score called for energetic On a bad day this would lose heart, and the next player Opening laJ -t? 4 DOW WANT TO 6£T UP, OR SHOULD I JU5T SHOVE IT The IMianloni UvvlU; Hiiilev THE GIANT'S CLUB-AS THAT WOUID NEVER LIGHT AS FfATHERS-- CRUSH A M0SQUIT0'3 BALSA SKULL, MUCH LESS PID YOU HEAR THAT? / ntmiWB WANTEP TO // ME'tL CATCM A WOOD- A LION'S/ AN INSPECTION TEAM SEVERAL SURPRISE /I WT OF OU-/5 '?# THE PHANTOM CHXUENGES THC GIANT TO HAND-TO-HAND COMBM --THE GIANT FIEES! 36 The Dafiy Register, lied Bank-MWdJetcwii, N.J. Thursday, December 21,1972 If you thirikyoiTreagreat Dial The salesman, just give us a CLASSIFIED 1«9 PLYMOUTH — Fury II - Eight cylin- chance. A far reaching Daily der, tour-door sedan. A/Vint condition, whiter Register Classified ad. We'll new tires plus snows, PoWer steering and brakes, oir SI150.741 after 4 p.m. take your sales message ACTION LINE straight to your best prospects every day. To get us started working for you, dial the action line... 741-6900. 741-6900 Help Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTRESETSS Public Notices Autos for Sale ! Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Trucks for Sale Help Wanted Male or Female Male or Female Lost and Found REWARD — For information leodlno to 1967 FORD FAIRLANE PACKAGE DEAL""1969 IntTrndional arretl ond prosecution of person or per WANTED 1968 TORINO 1600. Six yard dump truck. 1964 GMC 4000, FOUND — Red Bank, pair women's read sons (or damage done ot 51 Mople Ave., Coll .91-39.1 Parly who needs 100% financing with ni Two-door, Fully equipped Including V. five yord dump truck, 12 ton custom built Ing glMKl In cloth cose, vicinity Colony Keomburg. Cofi 717-1501. 1971 CHRYSLER CuTf OM"-~ArrToi —• im automolic, power steering, faclory 01 trailer, very good condition. 462 8731, ask House. Call J.T. Lowley, 7«.15»5 power, Leather seals. Two new tires. VI Extra savings now. for Jerry. NOTICE nyl roof. Low mlleoge. Very flood con.i AT (201) 721-7100'. Rtgulor price S1SO0 LOST — Smoll block dog with stub toll. AUTOMOTIVE Ibn.UlOO. r>\\1t1. Sale price ill?. 1961 OODGE VAN — Ten ft. aluminum Answers to "Mugs"- Lost Friday, East \Ht CHRYSLERJO0 body, side door. Good condition. $400. Coll HELP WANTED READERS River Rd. vicinity. Coll S42-1&44. Autos For Sale "Sl'"'—"iSechan Looks like new. Air, full power. MM. 264-0S81. y pefect. Needs f f 5*frl21jj;; RASSAS tOST — Collie pup. male, 13 weeks old, Coll 7JI-B746 evenings. 1»71 GMC - Roily STX 'U ton von. 19,000 AND ADVERTISERS brown ond white, vicinity Grace Ave,, lWo PORSCHE 912 COUPE - RebuiiTei PONTIAC original miles. 350 V8, (our-barrel. Turbo- Port Monmou.h. Children heartbroken WANTED 9HMUSTAN(fV- glne. No rust. New paint. Completel hyaramotlc Transmission, deluxe Interior. Party who needs 100% financing, with no Automatic, power sleerlng. clean. Excellent condition. 842-4127. 395 Brood St. 74I-5I-0 Red B( Absolutely mint condition. Asklna $3000. Small reword- W.-.IW E.es. until 9 In compliance with the New Jersey Law Agoinsi Dis- 1 money flown, on n.1970 CHEVROLET /IMWSon^ Coll 787-2905 after 5 during week, all day .LOST — Mole Ger'mon Shepherd, biocl KINGSWOQD. ESTATE WAGON. Air con- 1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETL Sat. and Sun. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- 9M ONiACGTOlVr(eccodlo Automatic. Under 1000 miles. J2O50. !%TcADfLLAC - Sedonde"vlileT Ond ton, 11 yeori old. no collar. Little SM ditioning, ilWS? For quick credit "O.K.", Moke r.o.onoble otter. Goinoing IInto service. JU50 or best offe 741-6420 der the combined "Help Wanted Wale or Female" column. ver area. Reword. 842-6846 call OASIS MOTORS ot (101) 721-7100. •42-J549 196S DATSUN PICKUP mMl Good condition. $750 firm Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- 1944 PORSCHE SC COUPE — Perfect 1947 CHEVROLET — Bel Air.,Four-door 1968 LE MANS Call 291-2391 after 5 p m. throughout, no rust. Must be seen. Also steering ond brokes. Excellent condition pressed, unless*, bona tide occupation.requirement exists. Public Notices automatic, air conditioning. Excellei Two-door. V8. Bucket seats, Stick shil 1966 HALF-TON PICKUP Porsche 914. Will sacrifice tor Immediate condition. W7S. Coll U\-SU1. USO. Call otter i. 671 2312 SHOPPING PROBLEMS SOLVED - sole. Phone 2M-969/. Priced for quick sale, Good condition, $550. Noutl-Books, foul weather gear, elec Rtflulor price SU50 BUICK 1968 SPORT WAGON — 9-pasien Coll eves. 747-2653 Information regarding positions with possible bpna fide oc- 1W9 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Excellent wAlLTTpTcorN-M ER'CURY"'" Sole price J65C frofllc specials. Master Charge. BOAT Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore qer. Air condltlonlna. Power steering cupational requirements or claritiegtion of the New Jersey HOUSE, Seo Bright. shape fsmall crunch on right fender). Sac- AAVFM radio. Moke offer. 56.-8441. JEEP 1959 — Station wagon. Four wheel rifice, tllOO. Coll Ron, 142.1076, or 842- Shrewsbury, NJ. drive. Snowplow. Runs perfect. Inspected. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the- ' 747-5400 RASSAS 1969 CHEVROLET — Automatic, foui DANCE? BAR MIT2VAH? WEDDING? 7(40 often. Four snow tires, $475. 591-1674. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Quality music for any occasion. _____ PONTIAC door. Low mileage. 11395. Coll»lH... THE FINEST SELECTION - Of new ond Call 842-3342. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, M.J. 07102. ised cars In Monmouth Counly. Over 100 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bar Motorcycles ilr-condl Honed new carj Instock, 370^ Brood St. 264-1323 Keyport Eves, until? 1969 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK — Fuel CHESS PLAYERS Inlected, disc brakes, AM/FM radio. Ex- 1^71 HONDA 350 — 50O0 miles. Tuned up McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- IM_~TRiuMPH SPITFIRE — 1945 Spitlii 1969 FOR D GALAXil'-^ToiTr^foorrAul .Club tormina at Atlantic Highlands Li- bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6700 cellent condition. »925. Call 671-9662. ot 4500 miles. Good condition. With Iwoi Help Wanted Help Wanted brary, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. for ports cor. Both for V4fl5. matt.. Power steering, olr condlllonln helmets, 1500. 229-0732 days, ond 222-1O00 Call 5-42 3543 11350, Coll 946-9506. nights. Male and Female Male and Female Autos lor Sale Autos For Sale WANTED I 1941 FORD GALAXIE 500 - Yellow, two Party who needs 100%. financing, with nc VERY CHEAP — 1969 YAMAHA 125 ond door sedan. In very good condition. S900 _r money down, on a 1972 PINTO. 8,00( 1964 BSA 500 Twin. 229-611. otter 6 p.m. DENTAL good condition. Phone after 6 p.m. miles. $1895. For quick credit "O.K.", col Call 222-8929. OASIS MOTORS ot [201 7.1-7100. PASSENGER COLONY PARK 19S 787-.I03 Automotive RED BANK VOLVO 57,000 original miles. Ail aood tires, plu! 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — A.TomatlTtronj 1971 HONDA — CB35O. Low mllease, e< ASSISTANT mounted snows, air conditioner, all now mission. Radio, six wheels, new snow 1961 TOYOTA — Good condition. Ex ceiient shape. .500. Must sell! Chalrslde. Red Bank area. Experience er, cleon. Coll otter 5 p.m. 222-2-81 Low mileage. Very good condition. 5B cellent gas mlleoge. S.95. Coll 566-9220 preferred, but wtll consider Intelligent, 4799 after 6 p.m. 741-303* ambitious trainee. Colt 542-5120 between 9 IMS MGB — Red. New roof. Radio, heal HONDA TRAIL 1970 — Two months Old, LEASE a.m. and 5 p.m. «r. Very good condition. 964 TRIUMPH TR-4 - Good'workln Excellent condition. 27S mites. Phone 264 Call 74U887. , condition. Four new tires. 1300. 1605. 8720333 PAYROLL CLERK . fiSTpiVw6uT?TFuryiM7TwTdOM 1963 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE — Nei 971 HONDA — SL-100. Ruby red. Ex- COMPANY Apply Jonathan Logon . hardtop. Automatic. Very reliable trans transmission, four snow tires. Good condl 1971 FURY I - 383. Factory air. Som cellent condition. Must see to appreciate 1 Johnson Ave., Matawon." 566-9383 body work needed. S99O. portotlon. Just 1395. Call 222-3806 anytimi Ion. Best offer. 946-4132. Call 2648134. :, after 5 p.m. 946-2978 MANAGER GENERAL INSURANCE M/W - Wltn ex- 1972.MU5TANG — VB, automatic, dls perience in rating and writing, 9 to S. Flvt brokes, stereo radio. Cor Is too smal 1967 MUSTANG • DOMESTIC CARS Air, power, sleel radial tires. Mobile Homes dvjy week. Fringe benefits and profII shor- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Best offer. 741-7049. Call 84Z-1B25 after 6 p.m. ATTENTION SKIERS - 12K6O' two-bed We're looking for on Individual ing plan. Write Insurance, P.O. Box 134, 1970 KARMANN,=1695 Hwy 36 Eatontown 547-5500 Red Bank. 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA oom mobile home for rent In Poconos with a strong bo c kg round in au- convertible. 14,000 miles One ~"R'E5"BANK"V6LV6 Low mlleoge. Clean. Reasonable. 1969 OPEL KAOETT — Stick shift, buckel Call 7874665 after 7. tomotive sales and administrative EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WV/W T 1971 BUICK '3495 seats. Excellent condition. Best ofler. Cal owngr, like now. Rod. Ncwmon Springs Rd, Red Bank 787-46101 after 5. _ talent lo take complete charge of Please call in person between 3-5 p.m. 842-6233. our dealer affiliated leasing com- Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, Eleotra, 2-door, dark blue. IMS PLYMOUTH WAGON — Automatic pany. Colts Neck. STTXRT)VsErOMrrFoMhe1)esi New transmission, tires ond brakes. UK 1965 VALIANT - Four-door. Automatic Wanted—Automotive 5 car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac firm. 7871736. New tires and snows. S3.5. 9469S06 We offer a liberal salary ond com- LEGAL SECRETARY — At least two Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, WANTED TO BUY years real estate experience. Salary.open,, 1971 FORD...r. '3295 1970 RENAULT.... .295 .41 0910 MUST SELL 1968 Chrysler Town one mission arrangement, paid vaca- Country station wagojgonn. .addle Inle 1966 PONTIAC — Hardtop, four door choice used cars, with certi- tion, and the opportunity to grow Office located In Red Bonk, 747-3730. LTD Country Squire wagon. Full n 10 while automatic, power steering and brokes, ol( SCETmc'CAR SALES ~ air conditioning, Excellen- t condition fied mileage. Contact Ed with us. power, factory air. 10 passenger, Quality cars bought and sold 1450. 741-7860. conditioning. 49,000 miles. Excellent con REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON „ AM-FM Stereo, Loadod. Hwy 36 Highlands 67.-022 dltlon. J675. 739-2449. Sigler. If you con meet these quali- Male -female, full time, part-time, Keens* CADILLAC 1967 - Convertible. Air, all fications, we Invite you to call ed or willing to learn, Now that you'vt SHREWSBURY MOTORS options. New tires. Leather Interior. Goo. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Sunroof SCHWARTZ talked to ttie rest, come In and talk to tht Good condition. 1.50 or best ofier. William Russell at 741-0910 to or- Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbur condition. Asking 11575. Coll 291-3064 alter CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ronge for a personal Interview. rjest, We seek competent and ambitious 1971 FIREBIR0....'2895 1968 VOLVO '1395 741-8500 p.m. 787-1211 people Interested in earning a minimum of We Buy Used J/olkswag.ns 196! COMET — Good condition. Snows, 141 W. Front St. '120,000 a year ond in turn we ofler com- _. ' r . _ „ , 122-S. black. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE pany paid In depth training program, lib- radio, heoter. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, Red Bank, 747-0787 hardtop Espnl. Full power, laclor/ A FEW 1972 WGS LEFT — Hurry! A & G Twin Bora Motors, Inc. good condition. 747-9653. RUSSELL eral drawing account, 40/. commission, 31 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Ban Motors, 82 S. Moln St., Asbury Pork. 775- Mighesl prices paid for all used cors participating spec arrangements and air, low mileage, 3413 CALL NOW 747-0040 1967 RENAULT R-10 COMPACT — Foul Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. more. Plus the opportunity tor manage- OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises ment through a planned program ol ex- s S CFRCLE"CHEVR"6i_'f door. Radio, heoter, bucket seats, stick >ct all times. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk 970 CHEVROLET WAGON — klnpsvyood Extra clean. Call 747-1069 after 6 p.m. "As pansion. Why not coil tor a confidential. 1970 COUGAR 2095 1968 TRIUMPH 895 32S Maple Ave. Red Bonk .state, nine-passenger. Automatic, olr TOWN S. COUNTRY OODGE Is," J299. SAA6190 Interview and talk to the company thot XR-7 Full power, vinyl lop. Faclory Spillirs convertible, lighl blue, 741-3130 lower windows. Excellent condition j sells o house every day. THE KIRWAN ' I1S95. Coll 717-0289. CO., Realtors, 140 Hwv 36, West Keons-' T"6P~TR A~D ETAIX OW ANC ff — Supe r b 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condl air. One owner. Ion. Many extras. GET CASTTFOR YOUR FOREIGN - burg, N.J. 842-4350. service, DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower U64 CHEVROLET — Super Sport, 327 PND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH AVON S Main St., Motowon. 5-_-2299. Call 566-89SI AVON REPRESENTATIVES EARN Four-speed. Body damaged. In running MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Ealontown. 542- 1968 PLYMOUTH... 995 |g6B VOLKSWAGEN*!095 condition. Also good for parts. Reason 972 CHEVROLET — Impalo, custom MONEY — For new cor payments, CAREER OPPORTUNITY Fury III four-door. Faclory air/lull F _H Motors Inc. 2414. Christmas presents, college costs, vaca EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Bug. Green. able. 495-2177 or 717-615). :oupe, air conditioning, vlnyi roDf, A AM LOOKING - For a 1956, 1959 or Authorized Dealers, 1960 Th-nderblrd. Will pay up to J200. Coll tlons In February. Call now for details, REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time powor, Dodge ond Dodge trucks :ondltlon. J355O. 747-3074 otter 4:30 p.m. INCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1966. New Tod. 787-7692. Mrs. Ward, 741-4343, 462-3377 or 77- real estote sales people tor our new of- Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N,J 1220. fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- >olnt. All power. Excellent condition .TATIOH WAGON WANTED - 1968-1969. 542JII1 1995. Call 787-0450 after 5 p.m. WANTED censed, we wilt train and prepare through Mso pickup truck In need of repairs. Buy CAREER OPPORTUNITY our special school. Unlimited potential. 1968 CHEVROLET'1095 1970 OPEL '1795 KYTSONCHEVROLETICO 967 THUNDERBIRD — Red. Loaded Party who needs 100% tlnunctng. with no 'os is.'.' Mechanic wants bargain. 787- NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM St5.000-S20,000 first year, possible man- Hwy 36 * Eoiontown money down, on o 1969 AUSTIN ilM Impala4-door. Gray. G.l. Oiange. I ownoi. 4-speed. ,695. 1963 Fleetwood brougham, yellow, agement In near future. Draw available. 5421000 _ ooded. 1495. Good condition. Will finance. HEALEY. .995. For quick credit "O.K." Full time, licensed or unlicensed. We wll Coll Polace Realty Associates! 901-4400 or :oll OASIS MOTORS ol (201) 721-710O. KROLL/5l6fd'RS."'lNC" '41-11.4 days train. Draw available. Up to 60% commls 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Stearn. 96>~PONTIAC CATAIINATWAGON - JUNK CARS 279 Broodwoy Long Branch sion, Check our soles record — It Jpeak s S Jlne Dossenoer. Rock, vinyl top, olr, for us, Confidential Interview. Call Aca COOK-SHORT ORDER - Experienced.' .22-3600 .7 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON - PICKED UP 1968 FORD 1050 19690PEL 995 line passenger. New tires, brakes, muf- •nows. Excellent condition. s}700 Col Twinbrook Auto Wrecking demy Agency, Harry Lelghton, 739-2222. Steody ond part-time. Apply In person, (fA6TLrAC~i97V— Eidorado, mahogany «r. elc. Very clean. 1995. Call S42-354B. ,2-7867. _ _ _ Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1. ^ustarg V-8, 3-spood, nice car. Rally, sedan. Godd with matching top and leather. .,311 Eatontown 542-2235 WAITRESS M/W WoodbrtOge, NJ. 636-2700. Ask for Peter. '64 FORD — ~sTx~cYu NDETRTTH'RTE miles. MAC CADI-OLDS 222-1234. CASHIER, REFERENCES. »69 CAMARO — Automatic, V8, power "BED. RUNS GOOD. ONE OWNER /VANTED — Old convertible, any moke. TRAINEE — Cieon-cut, eager, oggres- • leering. JI400 or best otter, '920-193?. Restored. Unrestored. Write Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg, 1969 V6TKVWAG_N~SEDAN~— VIOJOTEX I/ILL PASS INSPECTION. $175. 741-4243 stve. To $750$500 to sotstort.. Unlimited popoten-e ' 842-3879 722, Potsrson. N.J. tlaltlal. Now Is the time to consideconsidrr your fuf - 1966 MUSTANG ....'550 relleni condition. Radio, heoter. ,1969 FORD TORINO SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Full or part Coll 747-2849, 5 CEROTETTL.uper lime. No experience necessary. Will train ture! Call Angle Sharp, 747-ll?l, Snetlina 6 cylinder, 3-5poed. Excollenl condi- ASISCARS Four-speed, 351. Low mileage. ond Snelllhg, 54 Broad SI.. Red Bonk. port, three-speed off floor, four barrel, 946-9544 Auto Parts—Repair Coll Bennett Bros, Corp., 301 East Rd., lion. KJCket seols. ttOO. Coll 264JB73 or 5B3-5762 Bel ford, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 787 J ANTED BABYStTfER — 6:30-B~30 o.m.~Rellobte ; P~LYAA6TTTH -^303T"lour speed :ORVAIR TIRES AND PARTS— T 3380. 1961 VOLVO 19'art5y who needs 100% financing, with no AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS nogs. Good condition. S400. new snows ond front tires. New .hocks person. If you are not Interested In long money down, on a 1969 GTO. S995. For OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Coll 717-7631 ond lop. [1963). Coll W-Slii otter t RN term employment please do not apply. IMPORTED CARS lour-door. 4 speed, fluns good. quick credll "O.K.", call 0ASIS MOTORS References required. Coll 767-1606 after 6 Coll 229-4790 ORD~^Automotic transmission tor bl Evenings Call Hilltop Nursing Home. 671 - ot (201) 721-7100 OHLES_gr_R 970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - Sunroot. lock 59-62. t50: Buckets for tote mode rj)/7 lor apolntment. odlo, radial tires. Mog hubs. Excellent 1971 JAGUAR XKE 2 + 2 Coupe V12 - PLYMOUTH.CHRYSLER lymouth, S7S. S«-2O86. BEAUTICIAN - Full time experienced mdltion. $1350. 842-9127. r 1970 VOLVO '2395 '967 VOLVO '595 17200. BAILLY BROS., INC. 19 E. New-1290 Hwy 3S, Hoilet. 244 0196 DRIVER — Apply in person. operator. GEORGE COLEMAN S BEAU- ion Springs Rd., Red Bank, 747-0596 ONTIAC 1969 — LeMons, two doorhard Ben's Cor Wash, TY SALON, 291-1112. 164 lour-door. 4-speed, one owner, 144 lour-door. Runs good. Nov 1972 CHEVELLE S5 )P. Fully equipped. Especially nice. A Route 35, Middletown MTCHEVROLTT CAFRIC-TWAGOSI — Auto Rentals MEN AND WOMEN — With proven appli- .faclory air. tires. With lots of extras. rritic buy! Only $1285. Your credit is SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — No e ance sales ability. Must be capable of hir- New tires, shocks, and tune-up. Excellent 583-5630 running condition. 11495. 787-5954. lood. Klnasly Auto Sales, Hwy. 36 ond 71, f OM'S FORD perlence necessary. Stortng salary $2,50 ing ond helping other men and women, , jpposlte K-Mort, W. Long Branch. 542- Good character. Earning opportunity Un«" ""IJLK-WXS-'N 1966 FASTBACK 1600. RENT A CAR per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE -Good LOOKS AND RUNS EXCELLENT 55,000 Gormley, Administrative Asslsiont, Har limited. Phone 741-2071 trom 8 a.m.-.2 SPECIAL • DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING only. Equal Opportunity Employer. condition. Good tires. Radio. J400. Coll MILES. J575. CALL 741-4243. vR'bLEf 7MP"A'LA"- 1965." FoVr- DO HWY 35 26M60O KEYPORT let Township Board of Education, $2 Beth 7I-9J5I before 8 p.m. ______any Rd., Hoilet, N.J. Nlce condition. First 1100 takes it. BABYSITTER — Good natured mature 1967 MERCEDES BENZ 1500 or besl offer. ew one Is here. Coll 229-4040, Ext, 219, person, to sit at least two evenings a I9M0LDSMOBILE — Delta 8!. Air condl- elore 5, 542-7742 otter 6 p.m. BOATS AND STEADY ANL. PART-TIME WORK. ^B 252500 S lour-door. Aulo,, power steering, Jj Prone 842 64BB. APPLY IN PERSON. week, occasionally days and overnight for loned. Four-door hardtop. Excellent con- ACCESSORIES 2Vi and 4V: year olds. References re- • popowou r brakos, power windows. Faclory Dion. 1650. Phone 531-1980. l97i~Gl!ANb' PRTx — Loaded. Low mlie~ P68~b LD S MO B il EJ8 - One "own er. BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN utomatlc, power steprlno and brakes, quired. Call between 5-7 p.m. 291-2314. ^H air. oo«. Private owner. 13200. 5PORTCRAFT-BO5TON WHALER '•. Immaculate. 196» VOLKSWAGEN r, radio, rear window delrosler, $1195. REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- 3495| Phone days 291-1112. Eves. 493-8775 JOHNSON-BEARCAT, OMC-MERC- TITLE SEARCHER — Excellent opportu- Sunroof, Good condition. S82S. '1-9029. ferred. Aggressive growing office re- CRUISER-BOAT TRAILERS nity tor experienced person. Full corpo- 842-05)9 or 842-3000 quires o large staff due to expansion pro rate benefits, Send confidential resume to FLAGSHIP MARINE orom. Only Interested in salespeople de- 1969 GRAND PRIX Municipal Marine Basin N. J. Realty Title Insurance Co., 10 E, Authorized Volvo Dealer Since 1956 sirous of eorning over S20,000 per year. Main St., Freehold, N.J. Wonted Automotive Fully equipped Including factory air. Onp Trucks for Sale itlantlc Highlands 291 -263a Office leads, extensive advertising notion- owner, special! -. FORD — Hfovv duty Econollne van. WINNER RBERGLAS BOAT - And al referral service. Member of two MLS', PART-TIME PAPER DELIVERY — Regular price S260O jrne extras. S700/best offer. Call 583-173S training program. All replies held In strlo Eorly afternoon, or Sunday. No Saturday. Sale price ...H89S roller, both In A-l shape. Asking U25. 29-8.24. tesf confidence. Send resume lo Box G-7? Red Bank-Rum5on area. No collecting. No ~ "CASH PAID" The Daily Register, Red Bonk. soliciting. Must hove car. Coll 747-2143. 1964 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE IANKEL IS HERE! RED BANK VOLVO RASSAS Pickup. Eight ft. body. ZODIAC IS HERE! W"*O?KTNG'ASStS"rANT MANAGER - WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Lunch WE NEED USED CARS E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 495-0915 after 5:30 OAT HOU5E, Sea Bright. Open seven Apply in person, Bens Car Wosh, Rte. 35, and dinner. Apply Mr. WIer, Molly Pitch- PONTIAC ays lo 5:30 p.m. Middletown. er Inn, Red Bank. WE WILL PAY 1972 FORD VAN E300 — VB, automatic, 741-5886 395BroodSt, 741-5180 Rod Bank leven months old. Many extras. ~ NOW~t"6 NEW YrjAFrS~5^ECIAL GR1LLMAN M/W — Experienced. Part or Eves until 9_ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE full time. Perkins Pancake House, Hwy TOP PRICES ClMI42^492 (dull life lackcK list .6, now 14 30 No BY EXAMINATION FORD 1966 — Country Squire. Nine pas- imit. 35, Middletown. »55TGMl-~— ^.-ton pickjp truck Hydr- 11 p.m. TO 7 a.m. senger, 352 cu. In., automatic, power IOAT HOUSE SEA BRIGHT Coll Mrs. Brandow TOM'S FORD sleerlng, brakes, whllewolll, snow tiros, totlc with new tires. Newly palInlcdl . HAIRDRESSER — Experienced. Full excellent condition. Must sell. 566-8919. ISO. Call 2N-9696. time. Salary open. For Inter view,'coll 787- HOLrViDEL 7096. BUSINESS NOTICES CONVALESCENT CENTER Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Hwy M Holmdel 946-4200 CAFETERIA AIDES — .2) to supervise OD JOBS — Additions, paneling. Al. elementary children during lunch period. DCS ot masonry. Driveway.. Call 495 PERSON FOR DELIVERIES - Nights. Two hours, 12 per hour. Apply H Ion lands Id9, 78/-1608. Apply In person. Luigl's Famous Pizia. Public School. Noveslnk Ave., Highlands, 477 Middle Rd. N.J. 872-1476. TREE REMOVAL RN OR LPN SERVICE 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Saturdoy. Emery Manor Tree, and stumps removed! No job too More Classified small! All work guarantefd. Coll for free on Next Page WINTER USED CAR estimate. U7-Wi. DELIVERY -CLERK — Mature person -i only. 9 to 5 dolly. Apply In person, Profes- tslonol Pharmacy, 13 Help Wonted Buhler & Bitter Male and Female KEYPUNCH FACTORY OPERATORS JOBS .prutniml only 1\! A ?ml ",hi.U 1 nrtjp (iio|r,| «.|nr t.itrj m Irmunrv Mmir \ummummimma otf nprnirKjinlM) fwnilnl-lr) Must |-r cKprnrmrrl in 0V9, 05? itlplio niimrric MURPHY & DAVISONINC. Established 1925 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET, N.J. SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 SUPERVISORS MERCEDES-BENZ JniHliill. wMlnrrvlc.ll.rtriNHiiriitntf TAID HOLIDAY! AND VM AriOll Since 1957 5A1 AHV COMMENSURATE WITH I: XP fc RIFHC t- (Just North ol Ilio Irenliclil ClrcloJ CllKVSlKK COMING THROUGH L,J. GONZER ASSOC. .565 Rt. 35, Red Bank ^ Hwy 9 462-5300 Freehold Th/mouK FOR YOU! I Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyporl 842-3900 ' Onnortnlflty HtjpWmrtwl H»lpWont«l , I&cewber 21,1172 37* MttWrond Female Male and Feniale Apartmentt Houses for MECHANICALLY __ SALES-RETAIL WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- RED BANK AREA - Six rooms; large INCLINED PERSOPERSONN Full ond part-time. Excellent opportunity nUhed ond unfurnished. Immediate occu- kitchen, garage. Large lot. Oil neat. Im- tor advancement. Full benefits. Compar pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, mediate occupancyoccupancy .R Referencee * ond secuse - i rodtiction equipmentit . GGood OctonporlAve., Oownport. S42-3508. rity. 1300 plus utilities. LAWLEY AGENCY, Realtors, 741-6262 PERGAAAENT WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - TIM* Hwy 35 and Poole Ave Hazlel room furnishefihdd apartmenttt . FFree TV ond ED BANK MIDOLETOWN AREA - utilities. Weekly, monthly, yearly. Nau- arge, gracious, five bedrooms, 2'/i baths. WANTED tljus Apartments, Sea Bright. Call 142- Furnished. January-September lease. $500 YOUR MOVE 1 per month. 747-3565 or 7414772. Real ntole salesperson. Full lime. L! Ambitious person IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Untur- IDDLETOWN - Two-bedroom home, cenied or aggressive ambitious Individ Must have cor. We offer training ond tin nlshed four-roam, t'/i-balh apartment In mmedlate occupancy. MELMEO uol, willing fo Iram for outstanding llnan- opportunity to corn on "obove average two family house. Heat and water fur- EALTY,671-S65O. clal goln. Join an established firm under Income. You must be willing to wor nished. J225 month. No pets. Lease re- new manogtment and become part of our hard. 442-2462. Mr. Lennon. oulred. Couplt preferred. E.A. ARM- EYPORT - Large Cape Cod, two-story, professional team. Call now or sit boc DRIVER WANTED - 9:00 to 5:30 Mon STRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 555 Prospect ke new. Living room, fireplace, dinette* < and wotch us grow. Call Ted Blerwlrt day through Friday. Ideal for mature per- Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. 3en, three bedrooms, full basement, oil BOWTEU. ASSOCIATES, Spjioo! heat. Furnished or unfurnished. Near COLONIAL ARMS APARTMENTS — 1201 transportation, schools. 717-9100. •_ LEGAL SECRETARY - Experience pre- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Immediate and MACHINIST ferred. Salary generous. Write Box i34 future occupancy. One and two-bedroom EAST KEANSBURG - Dead end street. Experienced In toot grinding ond die s The Dally Register, Red Ban*. Two bedrooms, front porch, yard and apartments. Private beach and pool. Dish- shed. SI90 month. 2IJ-98MI35. ting. Steady work. Good pay. Excelli washer, washer, dryer, refrigerator, air BLOW MOLDING MACHINE OPER fringe benefits. Apply conditioned. See Superintendent, Apart- HIGHLANDS — House lor rent. (209 BERGER INDUSTRIES, INC. ATORS — Needed for all three shifts. Not ment 118. rotating. Benefits. Apply AIR MOLDED month, gas and water Included. Adults U.S. Hwy I. Edison Industrial Cenler preferred. Coll 291-3229,9 to 11. Metuchen, New Jersey. 549-2400 PRODUCTS, Phyllis and Clark St., Haz- HIGHLANDS - On the hill. Garden rtmenrs, one-bedroom, total electric, LOVELY SMALL HOUSE - With one For Sale For Sale Machinery for Sale Apartments 1 DRIVER rconditioning. Call 872-1646. arge bedroom, one child ! bedroom, lVt , '1 PH. CURRENT - From rp-H. supply, -ONG BRANCH — Newonebedraom dl- led barns. Fully carpeted, fully air condi- Experienced with straight body truck ITEMS YOU NO LONGER FOURrROOM APARTMENT — Fur- tioned. Beomed ceilings. Charm galore! Sifuatlons Wanted New-usfcd machinery. Morris Mochlner luxe aporlments, furnished or unfur- nished. Two bedrooms. All utilities Includ- Knowledge or N.Y. and R.J.oreo helpful GARAGE SALEI Company (2011 344-1(22 J»5 yeorly lease. No pets. I4J-25O9 eves. Apply In person, PRIDE MADE PROD Female NEED OR USE WILI nished. Air conditioning, all utilities ex- ed, Private home. No Dett. $165 monthly. UCTS INC., 740 Lloyd Rd., Motawan. Ed- cepting electric. Call?22-8756 alter 4 107 West End Ave., Long Branch. weekdays. Sot. and Sun., after 12. URNISHED HOUSE - North Beach, words Industrial Center. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — HOLIDAY ,'i Merchandise Wanted Sea Bright. Two bedrooms. Immediate oc- Requests full time babysitting lab. THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART- cupancy. $250 month with utlHtfis. 842> 747-3612 SELL WANT6O KEANSBURG — Modern three room MENT All utilities supplied. Air condl SHORT ORDER COOK 3Sv9 CENTERPIECES ) Used Oriental Rugs cpartmenl. Furnished or unfurnished. Honed. 741-2115. Days. Part-time lunch waitress. MOTHE GIRL WISHES DAY'S WORK MIDDLETOWN - Three bedrooms. New- HUBBARD RESTAURANT. Highway 3: Good references 1 Large Assortment of Christmas Gifts Chinese and Persian Near transportation. Coll 495 0416. . Also Woll Tapestries MODERN THREE ROOMS — Washer ly decorated. Secluded yet near bus slop, , (opposite Fart Monmoulh), Eatontown 776-7892 FAST and dryer. Private entrance. Large yard H» per month plus utilities. Available 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dally FRIEDMAN GALLERlf 774314; BRIGHT — Sludlo efficiency. One *Tson. All utilities. Furnished. Woll-to- wllh garage. $160. Keonjburg. 739-2355. Now.W-1886. WITH A QUICK ACTION NAN JOHNSON y*all carpet. 1145 month plus security. No MODERN FIRST FLOOR — Two-bed- UNFURNISHED OLD FARMHOUSE - "SHIPPING CLERK Situations Wanted SCENIC ESSO LOW-COST BUYS AND BUYS Kts. 842 9807 or 291-2375. Prom an entire household to a slnpl room aportment avollable Jan. 1. And barn on 45 acres; about 15 acres til- Must be reliable. Experience preferred or Male Hwy 34, Highlands Call 583-4965 any time. lable. Relerences required. $350 per will train. Apply Ebsco Bulldlnn, Shrews- DAILY REGISTER Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. KEANSBURG — Modern two-bedroom Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. apartment, paneled throughout, tils balh, month. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Broker, bury Ave., Shrewsbury. INTERIORS PAINTED — Work done im TURKEYS/GEESE RED BANK - Furnished 4Vi rooms. Util- Eolonlown. 542-1103. mediately. Reasonable. Reliable. private entrance. Include* all utilities, ities. Near transpo, "SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid 1165. Available Immediately 3 Oceanvlew 747-4349 SMOKED HAMS FAMILY AD LES DEUX ft DON PONS, W RIverRd., 7417245 or 741-4741 iEorn $12,000 per year If qualified. Calf Fresh killed Turkeys, Fancy Geese, Ca- Ave. 864-7002. Miss Strand. 264-9127. GRADUATE ENGLISH STUDENT — Will 3 LINES-5 DAYS Fair Haven. 8)2-6257 or 741-4337. Wanted to Rent pons, Ducks. Esskoy hickory-smoked FOR - tutor Jr. High School, High School. Col- fully-cooked dried, cured horns. Old fash- Commercial Rentals WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom ' SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS lege. Composition, reading, writing, liter- PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay top •GREENGROVE GARDENS On coats. Union shop. Starting salary S3 ioned country sausage. Italian, fresh oi JUST $2.00 dollar tor Lionel Trains "O" oouae. Any ?9 Greengrove Ave. Keyport, N.J. LONG BRANCH - From S2.70 per sg. II. Rental Homes, furnished or unlumlshed ature. Thorough but Inexpensive) Dec. 18 smoked Klelbasl. All name mode. Try oui an hour, ft- , Wal-"l 'Stree t Fashions" , - Jan. 27. Term papers proofed.. 291-3296.