County People Prepare for Byrne Inaugural
SEE STORY, I1CTI RESPiCtS 10 \M) li The Weather Increasing cloudiness today, high about 30. Mostly cloudy, FINAL not quite as cold tonight and tomorrow. EDITION F^BEGISTER 24 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Xewspaper V0L96 NO. 110 RED BANK-M1DDLETUWN, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY It, 1974 TEN CENTS
M1IIIIMIII1I MMI1MIIIIII IIMIIItlKIIIIIXIIIIII II Impoundment of Sewer Funds May Cost State $200 Million NEWARK (AP) - Presi- "This cut just means the situ- it'll take about four or five age Authority to clean the Charles Bums, an engineer dent Nixon's decision to im- ation is worse." years before people at the bot- Raritan Bay. for the Two Bridges Sewerage pound sewage treatment con- Nixon impounded $3 billion tom of the list get their proj- In 1973, the authority re- Authority, which is planning a struction funds could cost out of (7 billion Congress had ects funded," Friedel added. ceived $57 million to update multi-million dollar treatment New Jersey nearly $200 mil- appropriated for the next fis- Friedel would not comment its treatment facilities as part system for Fairfield, Lincoln lion, according to state offi- cal year to help finance con- on which projects would have of a bay area cleanup. Patten Park and Pequannock, said cials. struction of waste treatment to be cancelled, saying next said the authority will seek an the authority has learned George Friedel, director of plants. Friedel said New Jer- year's priority list would not additional $75 million to build from the Department of Envi- the state Division of Water sey was to receive 6.3 per cent be released until July 1. 25 miles of sewer trunk lines ronmental Protection that Resources, says the cut could of the total. That percentage Rep. Edward J. Patten, D- with the project in 1976, and supplementary funds will be mean that only about 30 of the of the impounded $4 million N.J., said the impoundment those funds could be held up available for the project. BeaJamlnH. Daaskla Mrs. AM D. Flyaa Webster B. Todd water treatment projects on equals $189 million. could hold up operations by by the cutbacks the President Burns said the project is rank- the state's priority list will be "At the rate we're going, the Middlesex County Sewer- ordered. ed seventh on the state's list. funded next year. "If we got all the money Congress had appropriated this year and for next year Todd Heads GOP, and added it all together, we Schools ^—s^ austilul wouldn'wuuiun ti havnave cuuu&enoughu fourn M ' _ -Tfc • /•- ¥Tl "I just this year's list," he said. Eye Shift LountyKitt Hinted Find Body By JIM McCORMICK Mr. Todd, 74, served as the state chairmanship. Mrs. In Hours state chairman from 19(1 to Flynn became acting state By The Associated Press TRENTON - A major 1969. He was backed by sup- chairman upon Mr. Spoltore's Of Boy In crack may be forming in the porters of Rep. Charles Sand- death. Concern for the safety of usually solid Monmoulh Coun- man, while Mr. Danskin was The county chairman began students has prompted about ty Republican organization boosted by allies of Gov. Wil- lining up support, and last Kidnaping 30 New Jersey school districts because County Chairman liam r. Cahil). night he said that more than JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP) to begin classes later because Benjamin H. Danskin believes Rep. Sandman defeated 15 of the state's 21 county — The partly frozen, bruised of daylight saving time, and that Mrs. Ann D. Klynn, vice Gov. Cahill in a divisive Re- chairmen supported him for body of a 14-year-old kidnap hundreds of other districts chairman of the state GOP publican primary election last the top post. victim has been found tied to were considering it. committee, worked against June. Mr. Sandman lost the But a major problem was a tree in a heavily wooded Most of the districts that him in his unsuccessful bid to gubernatorial election to that the county chairmen area near his home, author- become state GOP chairman. made the change are in rural Democrat Brendan T. Bryne were not the ones who had to ities said. or suburban communities, Mr. Danskin charged last by more than 700,000 votes, vote Mr. Danskin into office. Investigators said the snow- where many children have to night that Mrs. Flynn, of Deal the largest margin in a gu- That task fell to the 42 state covered body of Daniel Ebcr- walk to school along streets worked with Fred Coldren, bemational election in state committee members. sole, who had been missing with no sidewalks executive director of the state history. Mrs. Flynn confirmed last since Tuesday night, was City schools also were con- GOP committee, "to pola- Mr. Todd fills the unexpircd night that the 40 committee found slumped against the sidering the later class starts, rize" the state committee and 3^-year term of John Spot- members present Friday tree yesterday by an agent of but schedule changes were the county chairmen's associ- tore, who was elected state voted as follows: 23 for Mr. the Federal Bureau of In- »f Wlrt»MI» more difficult for them be- chairman last June and died Todd; 12 for Mr. Danskin and vestigation and a deputy sher- EXPRESSION OF OPINION — Minnesota Vikings fan Lee Mollers ot St. cause of Interlocking trans- Dec. 11. five for Frederic Remington, iff. Paul left little doubt what he thought of the team's Super Bowl perform- portation systems and region- The state committee Seeks Saspsrt Essex county chairman Investigators said a glove al education programs. Friday, meeting in a closed Mr. Spoltorc wis Rep. Sand- Mrs. Flyaa Rapped ance as he watched the fourth quarter of the game yesterday in a St. Paul had been stuffed in the bar. The Vikings were 24-7 victims of the Miami Dolphins, (see page 14.) Most of the schedule executive session, elected man's choice for chairman, Mr. Danskin charged that youth's mouth and held in changes provided that classes Webster B. Todd state chair- and Fred Coldren. a staff as- Mrs. Flynn and Mr. Coldren place with surgical tape. They will start half an hour or an man In the secret ballot. sistant to Mr. Sandman, was "polarized the state com- said a ski mask had been hour later than usual. The Mrs. Flynn last night said the congressman's choice for mittee members against the pulled over his face, covering changes were intended to stay that "if my friendship over executive director of the state party structure." his eyes. in effect until the middle of all these years puts this doubt committee. "The stuff coming from Authorities said the cause of Sadat and Kissinger next month, when the sun In his (Mr. Danskin s) mind, Mr Danskin, shortly after state headquarters indicated death had not been deter- will again be rising before then he hat to do a lot of Mr. Spoltore's death, an- that Mr Coldren and Mrs. mined and that an autopsy is children leave for school at growing up as a politician.' nounced that he would seek See CsMly, page 1 scheduled today. about 7: IS a.m. The body was found after Discuss Israeli Offer Last week, most children an anonymous telephone call had arrived at school before Daniel's parents. Dr. and By The Associated Press raeli and Egyptian lorcts calls for Israeli forces to with- the sun rose at about 8 20 Mrs Glen M F.bersole of the along the Suez Canal draw more than 20 miles from a.m. Could Have Produced Jamestown suburb of Labs* Mar) nf state Henry A. Kissinger and Sad.it met it the Suez (anal, "takes into Several superintendents wood, had paid $15,000 ransom Kissinger met tgali today Aswan, the winter resort in account" Sadat s thinking said travel hazards, aggra- for the boy Thursday Author- with President \riu,n s.nl;it upper Kgypt where Nail However, all Indications vated by snow. Iree/ing rain ities arrested three MM teen- of Egypt to discuss ."i I been recuperating from point to KKVptian rejection of and congested traffic, pro- agers Saturday, charging proposal he hmu^ht MM J*> chilis MMMir SHIII 'i a key point in the Israeli pUn voked complaints last week More Oil, Firms Say them with kidnaping rn for separation nf Is- raeli plan, which reportedly H calls (or a si/ahle thinninu from anxious parents In out of F.gyptian fnni's H Ihe WASHINGTON (AP) - <>f- stages." said one nf the offi- "The combination of gov- Camde.n. a 14 year-old girl east side of thr canal, in the 'il MM "I lbs Ml cials ivf in ernment pnlirii"! and thp lack wai raped on her way to Sinai Deseil .ind ihe with Urgent ml > i>m{>•• ni• product- that ml and with Ihe of new lenses made in- school in the dark ami Ml drawal hack into Iffft n( knmtlHlur that Ik) we could have gotten vestment hy Ihe ml companies miithi i lil.uui'd Ihe •Had on then I > iiiil CMM have piINIU< rtl nt>" (HI it under feder 4l pru I in Ihn i ountry tomewhat Speaker at king Idles regulation in pml vurt, we unMttraitivi- wM Niirmsa , Nep- 1 I hiihileil In yr«ri bui .i- would torn lint mime* DtBay manage! ul in MM To Miper il 111 lull bH-aiiM- il MMkli havr bttn NlttlMI l»i Ihe i.ulf Oil MM COJlftfflM Wlttl ISJMl. pssjMMI "Tn some p#opir I know Ihr MltOH'l fiiuilti Urges Grain* ttoyeoll The "Hi 'heir 1 I ' ' t I "I WM .«! at 141 ^* M >i|| i "1(11(1,Ifl , • ly DORIH KliLNAN rompmiM *n> WD havt a bmlMss pros—I annul I •v. 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Ml MM •• •••• 2 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Middle town. N.J Moadav, January 14,1174
HtOtMD MAW I ftOfOSAl I M,d,i.,,on»or, Sao Medicare Patients Face Bitter Pill In Higher Doctors' Fees This Year ond office five miles away in pieasantville « • By CHRIS CONNKIX If you re on ihe wrong side of the street, you're in ' Associated Press Writer trouble." asserted Dr. Bernstein Beatty said the lines, were drawn in Ihe mid 60s to repre- Medicare patients in New'Jersey may have a bitter bill lo sent socio-economic pockets, along with hospitals and medical swallow this year. centers After three years of restricting doctors to M per cent fee' Seek Socla-Kcvnomk Mix increases, the government is allowing doctors lo raise Iheir You could nol isolate a high income area from a low-in- fees 4 per cenl this year come area. It had to be a socio-economic mix." he said But Medicare benefits will no) be adjusted to take fee in- Consequently, the affluent Philadelphia suburb of Cherry creases into account until Ihe current fiscal year ends on July Hill i$ in Area VII. a sprawling district that covers most of I, according to Medicare program officials South Jersey and has the lowest prevailing rales Atlantic City In the meantime, many Medicare beneficiaries will have and the three other towns on Absecon Island are alone in Dis- to make up the difference between the doctor bills and what trict VIII. while Camden is carved oul of .Area VII and lumped medicare pays. with Trenton and New Brunswick in Area V. Medicare, which covers persons over 65 and some handi- The densely populated cities of Newark. Kluabeth and capped under in. pays varying benefits for the same services Jersey City form Area I. while Area II includes Ihe Oranges, performed in different areas. II computes how much it will lloboken, Bayonne. Hassan-. I'lainheld, Parsippany, Moms- pay by determining what 75 per cenl of the doctors in a given MiUi town. Summit and Short Hills A* w.ftphalo area charge Area III is northern Bergen County, including I'alerson. POSSIBLE PULLBACK? — Shading indicates A federal court recently ordered the Social Security Ad- Hackensack, Paramus and Teaneck. Area IV includes all of area where Israeli troops reportedly would be ministration to make Medicare's prevailing fees public, so for Warren and Sussex and parts nf Passaic. Bergen, Morris and positioned under a proposed Israeli plan. Details Ihe lust lime since Ihe program began in l%t>, doctors and llunterdon Counties. Area VI includes Asbury Park. Red were not disclosed, but Israel reportedly has of- palienls can find out whal the prevailing fees are. Bank. Lakewood. Toms River and most other Monmoulh and fered to pull back 18 miles from the Suez Canal to The Medicare statistics for New Jersey illustrate that the Ocean County towns. strategic mountain passes in the Sinai Desert. cost of medical care, like other costs of living, is steeper in North Jersey than in South Jersey Beatty said a reduction in the number of areas is being considered that "would lead toward greater uniformity of "Generally speaking, in Noriii Jersey-Bergen County and rates, but still recognise socio-economic differences within the Kssex County — the prevailing rales are higher." said Thomas state of New Jersey." Q. Kealty, an executive of the Prudential Insurance Co. of Sadat, Kissinger The prevailingVee is determined by where a patient is America, which administers most Medicare claims in the 1 state. Realty added that the disparity "might be changing." treated, not where he lives. It is possible that Uie availability of medicare's prevailing Maressa said he felt it was unlikely Medicare patients Israeli Plan fees may prompt doctors who are charging below the pre- would use the prevailing fee information lo 'shop around" for Study vailing rale lo raise their fees. lower doctor fees or higher medicare coverage. (Continupd) fill its promise to use its in- We've had many physicians or their groups come in and "The people will go lo the doctor they know and the one they trust." he said. I don't think they'll be willing lo go 5, 10 with Israel — one that does fluence on Syria in regard to ask fur prevailing fee information." acknowledged Beatly, gen- or 13 miles from home to a doctor they don't know just be- not include Syria and Jordan. the POWs. eral manager of Prudential's governmental health programs cause of fees " Despite the bristling tone, Israeli Deputy Premier Yig- department in Viillville New Jersey's fees are lower than New York City's, par- U.S. officials with Kissinger al Allon said Israel is ready to South Jersey Doctors Complaii ticularly than those of Manhattan, which has the highest fees believed the statement was negotiate a troop dis- "A lot of doctors in South Jersey complain that they are in the New York Metropolitan area designed lo soothe racial Arab engagement with the Syrians getting a significantly lower fee than their counterparts in In fiscal 1073. $22:1 million was paid oul under part A of quarters and was not a sign of as well as the Kgyptians as North Jersey, and they claim this is grossly unfair." com- *P Wlraahf la Medicare to hospitals and nursing homes in New Jersey. Un- unhappincss with the dis- soon as Damascus forwards a mented Vincent Maressa, executive director of the Medical So- EIGHT MEDICARE REGIONS — Map shows the der Part B Ihe doctor-bill portion, i* 14 million was paid out nn engagement proposal. list of the I'OWs and allows ciety of New Jersey areas in New Jersey the government uses in de- 1.94 million claims. There is a strong feeling representatives of the Inter- "We honestly don't know if making medicare fees public termining Medicare benefits. Benefits are set at Prudential administers all of I'art B and one-third of Part among some Israeli officials national Ked Cross to visit will cause prices to nse," said Maressa. Most doctors already what 75% of the doctors charge in an area. Area A in New Jersey. The rest of Part A is handled by New Jer- that Sadat needs the with- them. are familiar with what other doctors with similar quali- VII has the lowest prevailing charges and ben- sey Blue Cross. drawal of the Israeli army fications and practices are charging. Maressa said efits. But high-ranking sources in Prudential employs 900 persons, including two doctors, in from the west bank of the Previously the medicare program, which covers 8114.000 Damascus dismissed Minn's Millville to process and review Medicare claims from New canal before the Kgyplian persons in New Jersey and 22 million nationwide, would only the first $72 of their hospital slay ofler as "just another tricky Jersey, as well as Georgia and North Carolina public becomes more aware tell a physician whal it considered his customary fee for a par- The doctors should recognize the assignment from Medi- maneuver" and 'part of the of Israel's gains in that region ticular service Likewise, a patient who complained he was un- care and collect from Medicare whatever Medicare is pay- Its computer keeps records on patients and profiles on standard treacherous policy during the October war. der reimbursed by Medicare could find out only a limited ing." "intends Isaac Klein, 75. of Atlantic City. doctors to guard against abuse nf the Medicare program. of Israel to divert us from In cases involving doctors. Heatly said, the medical so- Kissinger during his Sunday amount of information on the prevailing fee .. Jill is for $100. and you take off the 20 per cent and gel basic issues into discussing ciety has a standing committee to review Medicare cases. in Israel met with two groups Now Medicare's books are open and anyone can request in back maybe $MI It's too much to pay oul of the patient's pock- marginal matters." i'eer review "lends tn be educational, not punitive. " Beatty seeking the return of soldiers writing comparison figures for any number of sen ices per- et.' said Klein, who belongs to Atlantic County* Senior Citi- said held prisoner in Syria. "He U.S. officials said earlier formed in Medicares eight sectors in New Jersey zen advisory Board Prudential refers about 10 or 12 doctors a year to state and arouses faith in us," said a that Kissinger might fly lo A random sampling turned up these statistics Medicare originally paid about two-thirds of Ihe doctor federal authorities for invesligalinn of fraud, he said spokesman for one of the Damascus before returning lo — An appendectomy by most Rergen County specialist! and hospital bills of its beneficiaries. But the program's cost "That is Ihe harshest and last measure At that stage of groups after the mretinK Washington, but he later told costs $400, in Monmoulh and Ocean counties the operatior skyrocketed and the federal government now pays only two- the game, we re oul of it." Beatty said U.S. officials said Kissinger newsmen that no decision fur costs Hi", while the going rate in Atlantic City is $250 The fifths of the bills The information on prevailing fees may be obtained by writ- is making periodic appeals tn such a trip had yet been tak- statewide average is $;t50 Medicare does nol cover routine physicals, hearing aids, ing Prudential at IM) Box MM in Millville, N .1 . IIH.II. The the Soviet government lo ful- en. — The cost of a hernia operation by a specialist in South dentures, outpatient prescriptions and other basic medical Jersey runs between $225 and $2ti5 Klsewhere in the state Ihe services frequently sought by the aged liKures are contained in a 215-page computer print out that the procedure costs from $:ioo to $:I5O Dr. Arthur Bernstein, a Maplewood cardiologist, says government charges 25 cents a page to copy — Cataract removals cost $471 in parts of Ocean and Mnn- Medicare "meets a great need of people over to who can I af Pmalliag Net I.Klrd King Rites Speaker mouth counties, bul $KD0 in parts of North Jersey tord to pay fur their medical care Very few like to be treated The following lists Medicare s prevailing fees in the stale s — A heniorrhnidectomy by a specialist costs $175 in for nothing They've paid in ihe past The Medicare program eight regions, and the slalewide average The fees for the South Jersey, but runs as high as $.150 in North Jersey has reestablished their egos ' eight regions are listed in numerical order wilh the Usl repre' Asks Grape Boycott — A prostatectomy tn ,i specialist in Smith Jersey usuallv Bul Dr Bernstein added that Medicare has raised false senhng the average cost unilri JMIII 111 North Jersey it cosls around $750 hopes for patients unfamiliar with the coverage Appemlcdomy specialist I It.'t. II $.157. Ill $400. IV $.1.11 (Continued) California officials close — Specialists charge $400 lo $450 for hy-.leici limnes in • II s hke any other insurance contract Very few people V-l.ll.'. VI $410 VII i.MM. VIII $iifl. \vg 1150 most markets in New Jersey their eyes tn Ihr widespread South Jersey The operation icisls up lo $i;_>j in North Jersey know the terms." said the physician who is president of Ihe Hernia spec $KW, UVO. IliO, $100, $.100. W». $2... $22.. co-operated and bought union use of illegal alien labor. Mrs Medicare diflers fioni the governments Medicaid pro- Kssex County Medical Society They re resentful at Ihe dot IP grapes except the Shop-rite Huerta aveired. rwrteaotag, gram for the poor in that a doctor can charge a Medicare tor. not the federal government." Cataract removal non spec $550. $h00 l>00 $MJ0 %M» M;> and UP thai there in HO.(Mill aliens p.iiieni man Urn. the jwrewtnl u willing la ua\ with Me Keinslein and other doctors complain that Medicare s pre- $.)U0. liW. $.> >fl working liltvih in one area ilicucl which allows doctors less than Medicare Ihe govern vailing fees are out of date One Social Security Adminis- llemorrhotdectwny spec $.W) $3afl SUM $250 KB tW She said 1(1.000 farm work- MM. And Ihe TMJMM1 an' men! i p.mnent is final tration olfic lal admitted. We'rt llwayi behind the fact $175. . $.100 ers have been on the picket recruiting 12 veir otda.
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a* a* The Dally Register, Red Baak-MlddleUwi, N J Moaday, Ja.uarv 14.1174 3 rWORLD INTRODUCING •y tke Awaelaied Prm * Sextuplets Respond to Treatment CAPE TOWN, South Africa - The Rosenkowitz sextuplets are responding satisfactorily to phototherapy treatment for jaundice, doctors at Mowbray Maternity Hospital say. The three boys and three girls born Friday to Susan Rose- nkowitj developed jaundice yesterday, but their doctors said this had been expected and the condition should be cleared up CENTRAL AIR by Wednesday. "All six babies show satisfactory progress," said a bulle- tin last night. "Their levels of jaundice remain well con- CONDITIONING' trolled and they are active. "They yawn, cry and stretch their arms and legs when not sleeping. Their mother handled all her babies in their in- cubators when she visited them this morning." Mrs. Rosenkowitz carried the babies for a full nine-month pregnancy. The babies were delivered by Caesarian section and weighed a total of 22.3 pounds. In order of delivery they were a boy at 4.4 pounds; a girl, 2.7; a boy, 4.6; a girl, 3; a boy, 4.1; a girl, 3.5. Moorer in Spying Spotlight WASHINGTON - Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has emerged as a central figure in re- ports of military spying against Henry A. Kissinger in 1971. But Pentagon associates of the nation's top uniformed offi- KLONDIKE DERBY - Scouts of Stag Patrol, Troop 128, Middletown, cer say he has not lost the confidence of President Nixon, and, weigh in for Klondike Derby in parking lot of Sears Roebuck & Co. Mid- in fact, received notice well in advance from the White House dletown store. From left are Scouts Thomas Cole, 13, and Kevin Brad- that he was being nominated for a second two-year term as COMPLETELY INSTALLED bury, 14; Elmer Cook, governor of Klondike Derby; patrol leader Martin JCS chairman in 1972. Spollen, 12, and William Maier, district Scout commissioner. Commission- The Pentagon officials were commenting in response to a er Maier Is Inspecting sledge bumper, required because derby will take report by the Chicago Tribune that Nixon wanted to fire Moo- place in Red Bank this Saturday. Mw rer after the White House investigative unit known as the, plumbers told the President of the spying against Kissinger, then a foreign policy adviser and head of the National Security Council. Political Sign Removal Natural Gas Use Cut WASHINGTON - The deputy director of the Federal Energy Office says the public's response to government energy saving pleas cut natural gas consumption by 6 per cent ConvictionOverturned in the last three months of 1973. FREEHOLD - Superior locate any law on point and a but that no one was so John A. Sawhill said the reduction "represents true con- Court Judge Thomas 1.. search through some law charged in this case. servation by the consumer" because "the figure has been ad- Yaccarino has reversed the books during the hearing was The assistant county prose- justed to take into account the milder temperatures in some Marlboro Municipal Court unsuccessful in locating any cutor said he believed that COMPLETELY INSTALLED parts of the country earlier this winter." conviction of a Marlboro law on this matter. there had to be some own- "Some companies reported reductions of as much as 16 woman who had been con- The judge questioned ership of the property before per cent," Sawhill said. victed of removing political whether a person could affix a person could be charged 36,000 B.T.U.'s Meanwhile a voluntary power sharing program for electric campaign posters from utility posters to utility poles, stating with destroying property and utilities has been announced by Knergy Administrator William poles. "It seems to me you can't do that if there was no own- E. Simon and Federal Power Commission Chairman John N. The judge found Mrs Marie that." ership, the property would be Nassikas. considered abandoned. 3 TON UNIT Muhler of 5 Oak Lane in- When Assistant County The program would provide for power companies east of nocent of the charge. She had Prosecutor Frank J. DeScvo "There is no question that the Mississippi to furnish as much as 20 million kilowatt hours been fined SoO by Manalapan told the court that the munici- affixing the signs lo poles daily to fuel-short utilities in the Northeast and along the At- Municipal Court Judge Kelvin pal court record did not iden- means that they have been The Price Includes: lantic seaboard from New York to Washington, D.C. Shteir who was sitting in (or tify the owner of the posters, abandoned to the elements," Outdoor Condensing Unit the Marlboro Municipal Court the judge said the law re- said the court Matching Evaporator A Coil Deluxe Heating-Cooling Camp Recaptured From Reds judge for removing campaign quires the name of the person Obviously conduct which is Room Thermos>at posters of Marlboro Mayor responsible for the printing of nothing conduct cannot lead SAIGON, South Vietnam - Thirty South Vietnamese Concrete Unit Base Morton Salkind who at that the posters to be printed on to a disorderly persons today recaptured a border camp in the central highlands tak- 15 Feet of Pre Charged time was campaigning for a them. "If the signs are illegal charge, said the judge, adding en four months ago by the North Vietnamese, the Saigon com- Refrigerant Tubing stale Assembly scat. to begin with, how can some- that the posters were ob- mand reported 25 Feet of Power Wiring one be charged with removing viously abandoned property Helicopters landed the government patrol in the l,e Minn "I felt from the beginning • Provided Electrical Service illegal signs?" asked the and as such could not be de- camp, and they met only light resistance, according to the that this was intimidation Duct System Registers court. faced government's chief military spokesman, I.t t'ol Le Trung from the mayor." said Mrs and Furnace Blowers In response to a question by Stephen (i Ingram of Lin- Hien Muhler after Judge Yaccarino are adequate. the court, Mr DcSevo said croft, representing Mrs Muh- Other sources said the patrol landed just after noon after found her innocent of the 5 YEAR COMPRESSOR that the municipal court ler. had argued that own- 40 strikes by South Vicnlamese gunships and bombers charge, "and I am not about WARRANTY record stated that Mrs Muh- ership of the property was an Mien said a regiment-size force — possibly '2,00^ men — to be intimidated .." .) YEAR SERVICE ler was charged with aiding essential element in a tres- was moving toward the camp Other sources said they VWV Mrs Muhler also questioned CONTRACT and abetting children in their pass case and sought dis- Vu miles away why the township Road De- partment was not charged removal of the signs The missal of the charge because A SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL MODELS! and found guilty in municipal court, however, stated that no ownership was shown OFFER EXPIRES 1/31/74 Heath Kves Special Election court for removing these under the Disorderly Persons LONDON - I'nmf Minister Kdward Heath is expected to same signs the day after thr Act a person cannot be call a general election next month if talks today with labor election "And at laxpavn-,' charged with aiding and abet- leaders fail In end the coal miners' crippling slowdown expense." said Mrs Muhler ting T Britain also laced the possibility of a one day train strike Judge Yaccarino acquitted Mr DeSevo conceded to the 17MAI/til Jlrllt tomorrow Locomotive engineers suspended a slowdown last Mrs Muhler ol the thaw .if court that under the law a weekend, but threatened to walk out tomorrow unless dead- tpr the attorneys involved m person who encourages chil- AIR CONDITIONING locked wage talks with the slate railway board resumed the case said they could nut dren to violate the lM cimld Heath and leaders of the Trades L'nion I'ongresv the high be charged with contributing command of British organized labor were meeting today to to the delinquent*, nt nUaen Air Conditioning Central New Jersey Since 1954 consider the TUC's proposal that the government grant the 2 Women llun miners a pay inctrase above its and inflation ceiling in c<- RED BANK 747-5565 | FREEHOLD 462-7800 rhangr for thr Tl ("s pledge lo hold other unions in line In ,'Mlar (rash But the government was rrportrd dubious that thr II t KHKKHOIIi niWNSHW- ran deliver Two women were injured Thursday night in a th Adverti8e in Say* (iadgcl Saves (,as •indent on whit pnluti^lr WAHRKNSHI Hi. Mil - John Srll put t littlr tnmrthing lj§§J Th* Register KTIbed a* » vrrv m purlinn extra in his Iftvi'.n old ftN * lurbinr mufflrr dfvicr hr *a\» on Rl I in thr Hi M Mvri gas and cult down on Mr pollution •HI in I'olire Mid I car drum ny HUM k mll*w Aubrey Rn|rrv M Drtvr Ukrwond hll In* rear If ihwnnr hm> n» • . »r dnvrn t, Junker, think what KrMMd. it We pay in.DIM •tout III pm t |M lurlwn* rn«ln. Ihr tv>i> ! I hr Rn|rr» i If Ihflt •kiddMl highest interest rates
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guMttii 4 The Dally Register, Bed Buk-Mlddletowi, N.J. Mraday, Juuury 14,1174 Katie Brown Dr. H. Donowitz, Mrs. Lizzie Dobson RED BANK - Mrs. Katie HOWELL - Mrs. Lizzie Driver, 9 Students Brown, 54, of 6 Chapin Ave., Was Optometrist Dobson, 80, of Rt. 33 died died Thursday in Riverview Thursday in Jersey Shore Me- Hospital. MANALAPAN - Dr. Howard dical Center, Neptune. Hurt in Bus Donowitz, 54, of Rt. 33, a Hill Road driven by Michael Obituaries She was a member of the She was the widow of Wil- MARLBORO - A school Freehold optometrist, died bus driver and nine children W Clark, of Weldon Road, Good Hope Baptist Church. liam Dobson, who died in 1942. Matawan, apparently hit an Surviving are a son, Irwin Saturday in Monmouth Medic- suffered minor injuries Mrs. Walter K. George Dunistch al Center, Long Branch, after Mrs. Dobson resided in Ea- icy patch and collided with Maj. McSween, Brown, here; two adopted tontown and Freehold before Friday when their bus and a Schember Jr. LONG BRANCH - George a long illness. car collided on an icy curve the bus, police said. The in- children, Joseph and Rochelle moving here 10 years ago. She cident occured shortly after 3 MacArthur Aide MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Dunisch, 88, of 73 S. Bath Ave. Love, here; two brothers, Jo- Dr. Donowitz was born in on Beacon Hill Road. died Thursday in Monmouth was a member of the Collings- p.m. RED BANK - Maj. John Mrs. Barbara Schember, 35, seph Brown of Baltimore, Russia, and moved to Free- wood Baptist Church, here. Police said the bus driver. Medical Center. hold in 1946. His office was lo- Police said Mr. Clark was W. McSween Jr., (USA-ret), of 21 Charles St. died Satur- Md., and Robert Brown of She is survived by a daugh- Miss Joanne M. Carbauth, Eng- A retired engineer, Mr. cated at 16 W. Main St., Free- not injured. No summonses 56, of 283 Spring St., died yes- day in Bayshore Community Amelia County, Va., and a ter, Mrs. Amelia Powell, At- lishtown, and the students, I)unh>ch had been a city resi- hold. were issued. terday in Riverview Hospital. Hospital, Holmdel. grandson. lantic City. all from the Robertsville dent 40 years. He was a mem- He was graduated from the School, were treated for Maj. McSween was born in A resident here for eight The Childs Funeral Home is ber of the International Union Southern College of Opto- The Higgins Memorial bruises at Bayshore Area Hos- LOTTERY NUMBERS Washington, DC, and lived in years, Mrs. Schember for- in charge of arrangements. of Operating Engineers. He metry in Illinois. Dr. Donow- Home, Freehold, is in charge pital, Holmdel, and released. Fit, Jan. 11: 371* Louisa, Va., prior to moving merly lived in Nutley. of arrangements. Sat., Jan. 12: 3MI3 here 15 years ago. She was a trustee of the was also a World War I veter- Maimone Infant itz was a member of the Con- A westbound car on Beacon an of the Merchant Marine. gregation Agudath Achim, He retired in 1958 after 22 Continentals Drum and Bugle LITTLE SILVER - The in- Freehold, and the American years in the Army Signal Corps, West Keansburg, and a Surviving arc his widow, fant daughter of John and Optometry Society. Corps. Maj. McSween was a communicant of St. Ben- Mrs. Mary Villeco Dunisch; Lena Maimone of 507 Seven MONTH OF JANUARY SPECIAL member of the N.J. Civil De- edict's Catholic Church, llaz- four daughters, Mrs. Rose Ve- Bridge Rd., died Thursday at Dr. Donowitz served with 1 fense Corps, here; the Nation- let. lario, here, Mrs. Barbara Por- Monmouth Medical Center, the Army Air Corps during Red Delicious Apples al Rifle Association; Ft. Mon- Surviving arc her husband, tantino of West Long Branch, Long Branch. World War II. Mrs. Frances Rizzolo of Had- mouth Officer's Mess, and the Walter E. Schember Jr.; four Besides her parents, surviv- Surviving are a daughter, donfield, and Mrs. Margie Gc- Miss Dorian Donowitz, of g Association of the U.S. Army, sons, Walter, James, David ing are two sisters, Misses I..VI -•- • *•* J Ft. Monmouth Chapter. and Michael Schember, all at sualdo, Nulley, 10 grand- Miami, Fla., his mother, Mrs. \|i|i. (> in 7 Hi* children, and 26 great-grand- Deanna and Stefanie, both at Maj. McSween served in the home; two daughters, Misses Ray Donowitz, and a brother, King o( the apple domain, these choice, juicy Delicious children. home; her paternal grand- European and Pacific the- Denise and Barbara Jean parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car- Saul Donowitz, both here. apples go well with a wedge of Cheddar from our aters in World War II, and Schember, both at home; her The Damiano Funeral melo Maimone, here; and ma- The Freeman Funeral Cheese Board. The Greengrocer department also has a was a member of Gen. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Home, here, is in charge of ternal grandparents, Mr. and Home, Freehold, is in charge wide selection ol line Citrus Fruits from California, Texas Douglas MacArthur's staff Klima of Nulley; three broth- arrangements. Mrs. Joseph Raffaela, Long of arrangements. and Florida. during the occupation of Ja- ers, Ronald Klima of Branch. Mrs. Ronald T. Calhoun pan. Bloomfield, Barry Klima of Wesley M. Van Note The William S. Anderson Surviving are his widow, Nutley and Richard Klima of WEST KEANSBURG - RED BANK - Wesley M. Funeral Home, Red Bank, is Mrs. Catherine M. Calhoun, Mrs. Jane Wallace McSween; Pennsylvania, and a sister, Van Note Sr., 97, of 67 W. Sun- in charge of arrangements. three sons, Cadet David W. Miss Gloria Klima of Nulley. 40, of 55 Uth St. died Friday SPECIAL-JANUARY 14-18 set Ave. died Friday in Bay- in Bayshore Community Hos- McSween, U.S. Military Aca- The Day Funeral Home, shore Community Hospital, William J. Simpson demy, John M. McSween III, pital, Holmdel, after a short Xeyport, is in charge of ar- Holmdel. FREEHOLD - William J. illness. « of Richmond, Va., and Donald rangements. Mr. Van Note was a retired Simpson, 74, of 18 Strathmore Mrs. Calhoun was born in Chocolate Chip B. McSween of Hilton Head, refrigeration technician for Road, died Friday in Jersey Jersey City and had lived in S.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Patri- Better Housekeeping, Red James W. Drinks Shore Medical Center, Nep- Union City before moving ( cia Ewing, of Mt. Airy, Md., Bank. He was a member of LONG BRANCH - James tune. here 14 years ago. Cookies K1(,.»IU»94 and two grandchildren. the Independent Order of For- W. Drinks, 49, of 103 John St. Mr. Simpson lived in Great She was a communicant of The Adams Memorial died Thursday in Monmouth esters and the Tennent Coun- Kills, Staten Island, before Home, here, is in charge of cil No. 78 Jr. O.U.A.M. St. Ann's Catholic Church, Medical Center. moving here in 1966. Before Keansburg, and was a mem- arrangements. Surviving are two sons, A former Uvelda, Ga., resi- his retirement in 1964, he ber of the parish school's Special — January 14-18 i» i r l I dent, he had lived here 23 Wesley M. Van Note Jr. of worked for the United Can- PTA and of the Veterans of Dr. ti. hnglander, years. He was a member of Leonardo and William Van Fastener Co., New York, for Foreign Wars Auxiliary Post NORWEGIAN JARLSBERC Trinity AME Church, here. Note of Costa Mesa, Calif.; 42 years. 4303. Was Osteopath Surviving are his widow, three grandchildren, and two He attended First Baptist great-grandchildren. Surviving are her husband, Swiss Cheese MIDDLETOWN - Dr. El- Mrs. Beatrice Drinks; two Church of Ardena. Ronald T. Calhoun; two liott S. Englander, 51, of 49 sons, James A. Drinks of New The John P. Condon Funer- Surviving are his widow, daughters, Misses Karen and al Home, Atlantic Highlands, Rutledge Drive, died Satur- York City, and LaMar Drinks, Mrs. Zoja Grabovsky Sim- Patti Ann Calhoun, both at Ki-jjiilarly 31.7V Ui. a soldier stationed in Arizona; is in charge of arrangements. 1.59 day in Riverview Hospital, pson, of East Brunswick; four home; two sons, Ronald and Red Bank. two daughters, the Misses brothers, Robert and Walter John Calhoun, both at home; Visit The Cheese Board for New Jersey's largest se- The president of the Mon- Sandra and Deborah Drinks, Mrs. Marion Muxson Simpson, both Staten Island her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lection of quality cheeses; both domestic and im- mouth County Osteopathic So- both here; two brothers, KEYPORT - Mrs. Marion and John and Charles Sim- John Comicam of Neptune; a ported. ciety, Dr. Englander main- George Drinks of Phila- Maxson, 80, of 95 Bayshore pson, both of Bangor, Maine; brother, Thomas Comicam of tained offices at 14 Leonard- delphia, Pa., and Sylvester Manor, Rt.' 36, died yesterday a sister, Miss Edna Simpson Jersey City, and two sisters, Drinks, Reidsvillc, Ga., and ville Rd , New Monmouth. in Riverview Hospital, Red of Staten Island, and three Mrs. Mary Byrnes of Union two grandchildren. Dr. Englander had lived Bank. grandchildren. and Mrs. Nancy Bodner of here 17 years. He was a mem- Arrangements are under the Mrs. Maxson was born in The C.H.T. Clayton & Son Bayonne. ber of Congregation Brothers direction of the Unity Funeral Plainfield and was a lifelong Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in The Laurel Funeral Home of Israel, Long Branch. He Home, here resident of this area. She for- charge of arrangements. is in charge of arrangements. was an Army Air Corps veter- Mrs. Emma Kameckcr merly lived in Bclford. an of World War II. The widow of Lisle Maxson, Miss Agnes Anderson Martin Lulher King Surviving are his widow, MARLBORO — Mrs. Emma Mrs. Maxson was a member' Kamecker, 88, of 14A E. RED BANK — Miss Agnes Service Tomorrow Mrs. Ida Finkelstein Englan- of the Central Baptist Church Anderson, 85, of 53 River St.. der; three sons, David K , Francis Ave. died Saturday in of Atlantic Highlands. RED BANK - Martin Lu- the Wickatunk Private Nurs- died Friday at home. ther King Memorial Services Richard S. and Todd J. Eng- Surviving are two sisters, ' lander, all at home, and two ing Home, Wickatunk. She is survived by several are scheduled in the St. Paul Mrs. Kamecker was born in- Mrs. Dorothy Dudley, here, Baptist Church, 196 River St., sisters, Mrs. John Plancey of nieces and nephews. and Miss Madie Anderson of Delicious Germany and had lived in tomorrow at noon. Rev. Dr. Long Branch, and Mrs. Ralph Posten's Funeral Home, At- New York. Englander of West New York. New York before moving here lantic Highlands, is in charge Mascus A. Pierce will be the ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK.N.J. Just South of Route 537 Light 2Vt years ago. She was the The Childs Funeral Home is main sqeaker. The public may HOURSt Mon. I* Sat. 9 t* 6, Sunday 1 to 6 Arrangements are under the of arrangements. in charge of arrangements. direction of the Woolley Fu- widow of Frank Kamecker. attend. neral Home.Long Branch. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Dobbs of At- Mrs. Jack Ward lanta, Ga.; three grand- SHREWSBURY TOWN- Mrs. Delia B. Belcher children; four great-grand- SHIP - Mrs. Dorothy Ward, MONMOUTH BEACH - children, and three great- 59, of 15 Bclshaw Ave., died - Mrs. Delia Barnes Belcher, great-grandchildren. Saturday in Brookdale Nurs- sand clearances 14. of 135 Park Road died in The Day Funeral Home, ing Home, Hazlcl J~|er home Friday. Keyport, is in charge of ar- She was the widow of Jack She was the widow of rangements. Ward, who died in 1969. J George W. Belcher. Her moth- Mrs. Ward was a waitress e tr, Mrs. Raymond Barnes, at Fred's Diner. Eatontown, . died Jan 4 Mrs. Madge McDonald for 10 years until her recent A former Kokomo, Ind , PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs illness -' resident, she had lived here Madge McDonald, 76. of 193 Surviving are three daugh- | lour years. She was employed Wilson Ave , died Thursday at ters, Mrs. Sally Ross, at • as a registered nurse at Riv- CUffside Health Care Center, home, Mrs. Patricia Dingman * erview Hospital, Red Bank, Matawan, after a long Illness. nf Bradley Bearh. and Mrs. semi-annual clearance! ' four years She was a commu- She was the wile of the late Gail Green of Taiwan, one mi .mi i>( St lames Kpiscopal John McDonald Si sh son. Charles Collins, a broth- Church, l/ong Branch born in Rumsnn and VM a er. Irving Waltci mire of Mrd- Surviving are a son. Step- lifelong IMMM (if this area ford Lakes. » sister, Mrs further reductions on hen H SMM "I Kok" Surviving is » son, John Florenee Ku.irnylrom of S daughter. Mrs Dune Haul- McDonald Jr, with whom riM WnoilsKick. N V . and nine man. IIM Kntoimn. KranrtYhildrrn 16- 35shoes& boots brother*. Morton V Harnrs n( TtM Warden Km Ihr IIMUTI \ Kr.iun Hnmf Ocranpnrt, John M Rirnm oC Rtd Rank, li in chaw Inr Kunrral*. Kalnntnwn, is in fttr Hivwi, itMl Raymond H. ('haw "I arraniifHi- 1 '5-14.90 I 1 .ton, Air Step Barefoot Original* Lark* Cortlli Rtd CroM Lite Strife «r-< (MM ft TtM rtMfc Socialite Marquis* Many Oth«r» II Homr. \M* It • Come save on your favorite brand, your IHnrv \«nr, l.illiurn favorite looks Leathers and colors to 1111,11 I \NIIS coordinate with your wardrobe, dressy A(tii"< i.illmin | nf 'H I suedas, casuals and sports, fall and winter shoe* and boots We've taken great reductions reducing the low prices
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COLONIAL^ »ir i m., The Daily Register, Red BMk-MiddleUwi, N.J. Mtaday, Jauvy 14,1174 S Bondsmen May Appeal Court Decision on Bail Procedures FREEHOLD - While baU chance" that the court's deci- out of business because per- broad rule making power. remain in existence. Stephen L. SkUlman argued of capital punishment and both NY; Summit Insurance bondsmen were unsuccessful sion will be appealed, said Da- sons accused of crimes would Although the use of cash de- Judge Lane said that notice that while bondsmen have de- should be heard on the matter Co. of N Y . Houston, Texas; in blocking a N.J. Supreme vid Samson of Newark, repre- be more inclined to post the 10 posits will probably lead to a bad been given to interested veloped a business around the before changes are made. Stuyvesant Insurance Co., A4- Court rule which provides for senting the seven bonding per cent with the courts since decrease in surety bonds, it parties before the Supreme judicial system, it cannot be Mr. Samson argued that the lentown. Pa ; Peerless Insur- a cash bail system operated companies which maintained it can be recovered later. cannot be said to take away Court acted on the rule and inferred that they have the rule was designed to put bail ance Co., Keene, N.H., and by the state, they have in- that the court directive, could When a person takes out a the freedom of these com- those interested had an op- same legitimate interests in bondsmen out of business, Robert R Goldfarb, 63 Mer- dicated they will continue put them out of business, bond with a surety company, panies, said the judge. portunity to submit their the system as does society. maintaining that the Supreme ritt Ave . Neptune City, al their fight against it. The rule issued last Septem- the fee is 10 per cent of the views. The judge said the The bail concept is to insure Court has no jurisdiction in agent of International Fidelity Superior Court Judge Mer- ber by the N.J. Supreme amount and is not refundable. Judge Lane said this case court did not have to conduct the presence of a person for this matter. He also argued Insurance Co. ritt Lane Jr. has upheld a rule Court permits any county, In ruling on the matter, was analogous to a case he public hearings before adopt- trial and to keep those ac- that the report upon which the by the state's highest court with the approval of the coun- Judge Lane noted that the decided in 1971 in which the ing the directive. cused of crimes out of jail court's rule was based con- which permits criminal de- ty's assignment judge, to in- state's cash bail system is not certified shorthand reporters While stating that in- his pending a judicial determina- tained no factual findings and fendants to post a cash bail of stitute the cash bail system. mutually exclusive of the challenged a Supreme Court opinion the rule leaves much tion, he said. proved no basis for the rule 10 per cent of the total So far, five counties have commercial surety bail sys- directive permitting the u,se of to be desired, Judge Lane Concerning the bondsmen's The rule had been chal- amount required with the adopted the.praclice. tem, adding that a defendant tape recorders to record said, the rule is not, vague but argument that there should lenged by Allegheny Mutual state. The bondsmen maintained may avail himself of a surety courtroom testimony in mu- does appear to unduly re- have been a public hearing. Casualty Co, Meadville, I'a.; "There is a reasonably good that the rule will drive them bond providing he is informed nicipal courts strain a trial court but there Mr. Skillman said this, how- International Fidelity Insur- of the state's cash system The judge said that he ruled is no legal reason why this ever crudely, is the same as ance Co., Newark; Midland Judge Lane said that setting then that the reporters had no cannot be done. arguing that hangmen have a Insurance Co. and Public Ser- bail is a discretionary act of vested rights under the law. Deputy Attorney General vested interest in the system vice Mutual Insurance Co., Tree Removal Rules the court to assure the pres- The bondstnen made a similar ence or an accused person in argument in this case. Judge court. The judge also noted Lane said the law merely con- Proposed in Ocean that the state's Constitution trols their operation but does OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ste- quire a tree removal permit gives the state Supreme Court not give them vested rights to ven Levy, chairman of the at a cost of $25 per homesite. Environmental Commission, It would also require permit!; has offered a five-point pro- to remove trees from planned gram for consideration by roadways, without cost to the mostly 20% to 50% off Township Council as an addi-. developer. tion to its pending tree remov- The code will be aired at mens, boys & womens wear al ordinance. the Jan. 21 council session.
The codvwve woul.w»lUd affecOIICVtl t»l»lexist- y-, || £, , Ing trees being five inches in h f\\ KOI f\(V circumference and at least »»«• '-'•"t) four feet high. Mr. Levy's recommenda- Is Scheduled tions would regulate the re- RED BANK-The Alliance moval of trees according to Franchise of Monmoulh Coun- their type and measurements. ty will meet Wednesday at 8 AT A ROOTS SALE He suggests that deciduous p.m. in the Y.M.C.A., Maple you can always be assured trees be included in the code Ave., for a candlelight folk- if their circumference is at sing. of generous selections least three inches. The program, originally of quality merchandise Coniferous trees, he said, scheduled last week, was can- at significant reductions. should have a limit of three celed because of the weather. inches and dogwood and holly A choral-group, directed by This year's savings will look trees, a one-inch limit. All the Alicia Rowe, will lead the au- even more significant when viewed growths, he added, should be dience in a program of old at least five feet tall. French songs accompanied by against a background The Environmental Com- guitar. of inflationary price increases mission would also regulate Information may be obtain- Rtgltttr Staff Photo and relative scarcity trees removed from com- ed by telephoning Mrs. Jac- ENTERPRISE LOAN - David Martin, 8, presi- of prime goods. mercial and industrial sites. It ques Arnauil. Mrs. Paul Her- dent of the Comet-Cupi Ice Cream Co., signs the would, however, exempt the thiaumc or Mrs. Leroy Sny- papers to obtain a $25 loan to operate the firm un- We urge you to take advantage removal of trees damaged by der. der the watchful eye of Elliott Willits, assistant of this sale "acts of God" from the regu- manager of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust lations. Tree Branches Co., Eatontown, and Miss Paula Goldstein, a to augment your wardrobe The planned code would rc- Being Picked Up teacher at the Steelman School. The firm was fashionably and economically. Dcmon.stralions Set started by two classes of second graders at the BAZLKT - Mayor Francis school to sell ice cream as a class business proj- By Booster Club J. O'Brien has announced that ect and learning experience. The ice cream will MIDDLETQWN-The high the Public Works Department be sold at the school. school Booster Club invites will continue to collect tree members and friends to its branches that are placed at meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in curbs but not in the streets. the boys gymnasium o( the The mayor said that making Forum to Be Held high school. a schedule for pickups would Members of the high school be impractical and asked for gymnastics and wrestling cooperation and patience On ^Energy Crisis teams will demonstrate their from the public because the ROQT5 skills, with James Clem, gym- Public Works Department has DEAL PARK - A forum on League. nastics coach, and John been hard-pressed to deal "The World F.nergy Crisis — The program, which is open summit • red bank Evans, wrestling coach, with the damage from the re- Fact or Myth'1" is scheduled Ui the public, will feature a SUMMiT/opwi rnoiiddy & ttiursday evenings lil 9/RSO BANK/open Wednesday & Iriday evenings lil 9/CUSTOMIR PARKING presenting commentary cent ice storm. for 8:30 p.m today Jt the question and answer period. Monmouth YM YWIIA, 100 Grant Ave Mrs. llrlrne Hravenmin of Ocean Township is chairman F a ! h :'<;'• PUBLIC NOTICE of the program, which is being presented by the Mon- mouth Jewish Community LITTLE SILVER Council and the H'nai B nth JANUARY organization. Sub gpon COMMUTER PARKING are the Monmouth Y M- YWII V the Mnnmnuth Citunlv PARKING PERMITS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1974 ANO Chapter of B'nai B'nth Wonv MAY BE OBTAINEO AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. 480 en and the Joseph Kinkel ,iml Shine lixlgt'sof R'nai B'nlh. PROSPECT AVENUE. PARKING FEE IS $18 FOR 6 MONTHS Unfinished Furniture ANO S30 PER YEAR. PERMITS MUST BE OBTAINEO BY JA- The forum is in he m .ileil In \ilhur / Kaiiiin tif [at an "easy-on-thebudget" 116 NUARY 21ST Fair HIVM He is preiidenl TO CORRECT A METER ERROR ANO TO COMPLY WITH THE anileditiu nl Ttw DlHl\ price! ORIGINAL ORDINANCE SETTING FEES FOR PARKING. THE ler anil to I tH lhi> PARKING METER CHARGE WILL BE SO CENTS FOR A 24 New I HOUR PERIOD OR ANY PART THERE OF ill are OF UNPAINTED FURNITURE FURTHER INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING Vit.t POLICE HEADQUARTERS AT ANY TIME. W MOO DIKOUM DlnttUt . Ovtr 100 STEPHEN G. GREENWOOD dilUiinl ityUt en ditpUyl ADMINISTRATOR Woman Ouils| MnMlrlown
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COMBINATION tot IH M*t| 14 17" If •It" » MM* •** HIGHWAY WANAMASSA Tel 774-3456 fc » < fli THE DAI1XREGISTER Human Side of the Oil Crisis By JACK ANDERSON contains letters from owners Established in 1«7B-Publi&bed by The Red Bank Register trips to Chicago (or medical and prosthetic aid. He wrote of motorboats, campers, ARTHUR Z.KAMIN Behind the headlines about WASHINGTON succinctly to the government skimobiles. vacation homes fuel prices, profits and scar- for an answer. His note went and mobile homes. They, too, President and Editor cities, there is a human side into the bin. He, loo, probably get a yes-but-no canned reply: to the oil pinch. It is tht SCENE will get a postcard. ' Some sacrifices must be ex- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor gnawing story of an old wom- The workers in the sorting pected," but "our position will an unable to buy fuel oil and named Charles Bills of Wal- room prepare for their task of remain one of flexibility." too sick to cut wood, an am- Some letters cry out for spe- C Monday, January 14,1)74 worth, N Y Injured years reassuring anxious citizens by putee worried about his 200- ago in a diving accident, he reading a memo. This tells cial attention, but they are HIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIH mile trips to the doctor, a might easily have surren- them how tu select the appro- given the same indifferent landlord with freezing ten- dered a thousand times to the priate reply from among the processing as the others. Here ants. paralysis that numbed him available postcards. For ex- are a few, selected at ran- Endangered Species Tens of thousands of Ameri- from the waist down. ample, one form response to have the benefit of con- dom. cans with special hardships Instead, he found work as a should be sent, the memo in- structive suggestions and in- Some Typical Examples have appealed to President newspaper correspondent and structs, "to those who write novative solutions. . . such as — A New York woman, Nixon or oil czar William Sim- learned tax counseling. Now, with . . . general jawing about those submitted by your con- whose husband has had ul- on (or help. Most would have he supports his family as a the energy crisis." Another stituent." >v cers, a heart attack, emphy- done better to spend their full-time remedial reading form, with a more inspiring There are also fl congres- sema, arthritis and five eight cents on gasoline in- teacher. He is taken to work message, goes to those who sional replies to choose from strokes, needs more fuel be- creases and to use their writ- each day by a friend in a spe- address their sorrows directly instead of the half-dozen for cause her husband cannot sur- ing paper to kindle hearth cial wheelchair van. Bills him- to President Nixon. ordinary Americans. vive at 65 degrees. She got a fires. self has no license so, under Two kinds of letters get spe- Equally meaningless cards meaningless form letter. Characteristically, the Ad- the projected rationing plan, are ready to mail to fish- cial attention. One is from in- ministration has set up a gi- he would get no gasoline. ermen worried about boat ventors whose proposals are —A Vietnam vet and his wife run a small independent ant room a few blocks from In a lawyerly letter, Bills gasoline, farmers concerned shipped to the Atomic Energy gas station. They have had no the White House and has lined asked what he should do. All about fuel for their tractors; Commission, no matter how gas deliveries in two months. it with bins where the pathetic he wanted, he told us later, churches and schools that bus bizarre they may be. One bud- The touchingly scrawled let- letters are dumped. There was "a little specific reas- children; and taxicab oper- ding Edison, for instance, sent ter asks simply for advice on also are neat stacks of post- surance." Instead, his letter ators anxious about their live- in a plan for rigging ocean how they can keep operating. cards, imprinted with imper- was quickly read and tossed lihood. Each gets a routine floats to pumps so that the They are getting a "thank- sonal form replies. into a bin. Likely, he will get "thank you" and a vague rise and fall of the waves you-for-your-concern" card. The messy, makeshift office a form postcard beginning: promise that "every consid- would pump water through a is staffed by recruits from un- "Thank you for your recent eration will be given to the turbine to generate elec- —A 66-year-old woman in related federal agencies. We letter concerning the energy consumer." tricity. West Virginia has turned off have gained access to this situation.." Mayors, governors, con- The most prompt attention her TV and lights to save dreary operation, which is Get Same Treatment gressmen and other bigwigs is given to letters that threat- energy, but her efforts to get supposed to give the appear- Similarly, a former real es- get full-dress letters instead en the President or others. heating oil have been fruitless ance of caring, without really tate man from South Bend, of postcards. But these are These are forwarded with un- despite three trips to thtr.dis-' caring at all. Ind., Russ Reece, had a leg also prepackaged. With gush characteristic haste to the Se- tributor. She says she is cold. Among the letters that have amputated not long ago. He befitting a congressman, the cret Service and FBI for in- It has been raining for days come in, for example, is one wanted to be sure there would form letter going to Capitol vestigation. and she can't chop wood. She, from a plucky quadraplegic be gasoline for his 200-mile Hill begins: "We are grateful Oddly, one of the fullest bins too, got a form postcard. U.S. Press: Imperfect, But Great By JIM BISHOP MUHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII good phrase. He found out libel suit." that Emit Griffith, a good Damon Runyon was a supe The press is not united. This THE fighter, made women's hats nor writer, but he wore a is the great misapprehension as a hobby. Cannon called monumental ego bigger than that stains the country. There him a "swish hitter." He his hat. He whtled away hours is an inbred suspicion that REPORTER asked what I thought of it. I with Winchell in a car arguing newspaper editors and the held my nose. about which would get the IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIII bigger headline if both died on heads of television news de- On TV I get along well with the same day. partments arrange secret con- It doesn't matter who is in- Howard Cosell. At ABC, he mi""' I''"' I i """I" iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Him IIIIIII i ii sultations to agree on who volved, or what. A reporter worked the sports desk while I cite these items to show should be destroyed by the may have three hours in I did a daily program on the that the media is so busy printed and oral word today. which to get an assignment Eichmann trial. And yet he is fighting itself I marvel that it Takehome Pay Reductions I will not defend the press, from his boss, rush out to re- one of the "cubs" who forms has time to probe the sins of others. Arthur Brisbane was because freedom to print and search it and write it at a an opinion before he under- I do not appreciate these Comes now that long, dismal stretch than in federal income taxes. the highest paid columnist I say may be the only length suitable to the city stands the subject. "writers." James Kilpatrick. of the year during which millions of Amer- For example, a married man earning knew, but he imported two safeguard in America against desk. For 13 years, I worked in an a columnist, has spent a lot of women woodchoppers from ican wage earners, even though they re- $5,000 in 1973, and with two children, owed a fascist state. It's the snarl- Are newspapers and the office adjoining Walter Win time telling the Supreme the State of Washington - ceived pay raises last year, will find cuts $102 in federal income taxes, if he did not ing watchdog, sniffing, prob- gentlemen who read the news chell's. He was earning $1,000 Court when its decisions were each six feet of muscle and ing, digging for hidden crime on television ever wrong? Kv- a week to my $45. Walter as- wrong or right. Between in their takehome pay. itemize deductions, but paid $292.50 for So- jaw — to chop a tree, and in high places. When the er- eryday No one has ever man- sured me that he could make times, he treated readers to That's because of the expanding tax cial Security. wrote "Any red-blooded rant son of a big advertiser is aged to assemble 200 separate or break anybody, including dissertations on why Richard American would be proud to bite Social Security will take out of their The same individual earning $7,080 in nabbed for drunken driving, stories and get them all right. the President. What he could Nixon was a fine President. marry either of these ladies." paychecks. 1973 had an income tax liability of $414 but the men on the city desk gulp. Often the personal bias of the break — and did — was his After all these years, he has If they publish it, daddy may President Nixon has signed legislation . paid $414.18 in Social Security taxes. reporter or commentator family. When he was buried, deserted Nixon. If nothing I threw up on his column. A withdraw his ads. If they creeps into the copy. Sadly, city editor assigned me to join that will provide a $2.3 billion two-step in- Economist Milton Friedman has one of the most famous men else, this places in sharp focus don't, the competition will they are not gods. They are in America had two mour- the human weaknesses of the a nudist colony because he crease in benefits for Social Security called the Social Security payroll tax the publish the story. working stiffs. ners, a daughter and a rabbi. media ty isn't a plot: it isn't thought it was a sex factory. recipients. They will get a 7 per cent in- most regressive element in our tax system Frequently, readers ask if Jimmy Cannon The girl sent the rabbi away collusion; it's frailty. It wasn't. When I told him. he crease in April and another 4 per cent in and a discentive to work. there is anyone I dislike. This, Example: Jimmy Cannon Gore Vidal wrote a book Westbrook Pegler peddled said: "Write it." So I wrote July. High income families, he has pointed by animadversion, indicates and I were friends. We start- called "Burr." In the manner venom. When he was hungry about naked people shaking hands. He spiked it. "One, To offset higher benefits, the present out, "will receive higher benefits relative that I center my stories on ed as copy boys on The New of those other eminent for an idea, he resurrected people I admire. Yean ago, York Daily News. He died a writers, Norman Mailer and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt more like that," he warned, payroll tax rate of S.85 per cent will be ap- to taxes paid than persons in low Income James Knight of the Knight few weeks ago. In 40 years, Truman Capote, they tire of from her grave and flogged "and you're through." plied, effective Jan. 1, to the first $13,200 classes" because "they usually start work Newspapers said: "Jim Bish- we never agreed. He carved research and fill the blanks the skeleton. In California, he The press, to put it con- (rather than the old figure of $10,800) at a later age and thus pay taxes for a op doesn't offend people." It his phrases and polished with what they think may said accusingly: "How come cisely, consists of 100,000 dis- earned in the new year. shorter time and because they tend to live was low praise indeed them, but I had to read five have happened The insult t» they print what you write1' parate mentalities working to paragraphs to find out what keep 200,000.000 people in- That raises the maximum paid by any longer and therefore receive benefits for a All newspapers are perpetu- the reading public is deepened When 1 sit at a typewriter. I ally pitted against all others. the hell sport he was writing when these fiction (ad books have three lawyers looking formed It's not a perfect sys- employe — and matched by the employer longer time." The nature of the business is about. are referred to as "a new art over my shoulder " 1 shrug- tem But it's better than any — to $777 20 a year. The wealthy are also spared the ne- to get it first and get it right. He would kill a man to use a form " ged: "I never blew a $175,000 other It thus will be later in the year before cessity of paying Social Security taxes on wage earners who received pay increases income (mm property, annuities and divi- will find any appreciable gains in their dends paychecks Since inflation primuses at this time of Mr. Buckley Goes Egalitarian Social Security is putting an tncreas- energy shortages to get worse rather than bigty heavy burden upnn those who can better, higher Social Security benefits can By JAMES J. KILPATRK K SMM constructive. not appear in other realm* of taxation. In real property, for toast afford to pay for it Caspar Wetnbcr- be justified by some 30 million Americans He is concerned with re- William K. Buckley Jr. col- example, the identical las wholly or largely dependent upon them forms in welfare, education, pr. Health, Kducitton and Welfare secre- league and friend. Is perhaps rale - net the tax, but the tas taxation, and the criminal tary, has said that more than half of the The cost of the benefits, though, puts a the moat articulate aristocrat rale - applies tn the $io new law. An to welfare, he pn> nation's taxpayers last year for the fit-.i frarful burden on the backs of the workers to hit the puhhr si ene iincr \ 11 \\ house that applim to the paeri In hilt Ihr kMMM John Randolph of Ilimnoke en IIM.OM mantlnn Thr poor time paid more in Social Security who must pay for it which poor lUtes are taxed in livened the (ongrrwi IM years man and thr rich man pay the order to subsidise nth
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I •w Daily Register, KM Sut-ffIddletowii, N.J. Monday, January U, !J74 Improve your ad vantage Court Denies Farm Assessment Plea bySalCardali New Jersey Belia FREEHOLD - Superior body to adopt such a resolu- would need a resolution from ris's New York attorney who Richard Rodin of Jamaica, Yellow Pages Representative 1 Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. tion when the governing body the township for a correction died in 1172, and con- NY., testified that his father has dismissed a lawsuit by a does not feel that there had of the error but that the town- sequently, Mr. Harris did not had been Mr. Harris's at- New York man who alleged been an error," said the ship has refused to adopt such know about the appeal proce- torney. He said that when he ipiat Freehold Townftlp has judge. a measure. dure. received the tax bill he gave it improperly changed hit tax Judge Lane said the law The Judge said that the law- Freehold Township Tax As- to Mr. Harris's accountant assessments from farmland does not require a governing suit presented no novel ques- sessor Albert J. Parenteau who later informed him that "The big guys spend a lot assessment which had in- body to act under these cir- tions and there was no reason testified that he had notified "taxes jumped astronomi- creased his taxes by about 'cumstances, adding that this for the courts to act since Mr. Harris's New York at- cally" and he promised to 1842,400. is a completely discretionary there were administrative re- torney in 1971 that the appli- look into the matter. advertising their brand The court said Harold Har- act. medies available at that time cation for farmland assess- ris "who owns about J75 acres Mr. Harris was challenging for an appeal. ment was disallowed because Mr. Rodin said he could not of land on Smithburg, Elton, Freehold Township's action Since Mr. Harris had not the application was out of find any notification from the names, so make the most of it!' Burke and Iron Bridge Roads which said he had filed his ap- availed himself of the admin- time and because he found no township concerning the dis- had failed to properly appeal plication for farmland assess- istrative remedies, said the evidence of farm activity on qualification of farmland as- sessment when he went Chances are your store is filled Yellow Pages reference with a call, the township's action within ment too late and there was judge, he may not now resort some parcels. with merchandise bearing famous visit or written response, as studies the time period required by through his father's files. no evidence of farm activity to the court. Farmland assessment is names. Or if service is your spe- have shown 9 out of 10 do, the de- law. on two parcels of land. J. William Boyle of Free- based on productivity and not Also testifying was Bernard cialty, you have hundreds of parts sire to purchase a certain brand has The court also said it could The change in classification hold, representing Mr. Harris, on the true value of the land, Preis of Morganville, who on hand to fix the products sold by probably already been created by not compel the township to resulted in Mr. Harris's as- had argued that the appli- he explained. farms about 190 acres of Mr. the big ad spenders. the manufacturer. Or they have pre- pass the necessary resolution sessment to increase from cation for farmland assess- Mr. Parenteau, under cross Harris's lands. He testified viously purchased the brand and so Mr. Harris could appeal about (91,900 to $944,500. ment was filed on time in examination by Township At- that some of the land was un- These manufacturers have con- the matter to the state Divi- In ruling on the matter, 1971. He also maintained that torney John A. Kaye, said der the soil conservation pro- centrated their million dollar bud- now need someone to service it. sion of Taxation. Judge Lane noted that the Di- no notification of the change that no appeal had been re- gram but he did not know the gets on establishing their names That's why it's so important to "I could under no circum- vision of Tax Appeals had in- in tax assessment had been ceived on behalf of Mr. Harris boundaries of the lands of the and building a desire to purchase have the Yellow Pages play a part in stances direct the governing formed Mr. Harris that it found in the files of Mr. Har- by Aug. 15,1972. farms. their products. Now it's up to you your advertising program no matter to say "Here's where to buy it" or how large or small it may be. When "I'm the guy to fix it." customers are looking for a brand More than just building sales, name, you want to be darn sure they Hazlet Continues Subdivision Hearings or service calls, the fact that you find it along with your name. deal in brand names establishes a Make the most of the millions HAZLET - Public hearings creased drainage from tne de- had once considered buying a four-lot subdivision between on its facade. quality reputation for your own spent on those brand names. In- on three major subdivision ap- veloped tract into East Creek, the tract for recreationaluse , Dartmouth Drive and Flat In the board's reorganiza- business. clude those names in your ads, and plications, Including one for a which flows past their homes. some citizens called for the Crook was postponed, prob- tion for the year, Mr. Greene Making the most of brand don't overlook putting yourself be- 102-lot housing development in The applicant's engineer ably to the Feb. 14 meeting, was reelected chairman of the Township Committee to re- names is a must in all the advertis- neath bold face listings of the fam- a cluster zone, will be contin- maintains that the added flow consider this alternative. because notice had not been board and David Kaufman ing you do, but it's particularly true ous names you deal in. It'll make ued until the Planning Board's would be miniscule, but one However, Committecman served to everyone within 200 • was named vice chairman. Feb. 14 meeting. resident expressed the fear Stephen J. Filardi said that feet of the tract. Thomas D'Archangelis will in your Yellow Pages advertising. your own dollars go further. There was little public com- that the creek would overflow the cost of the tract and the Last night the board also be the year's secretary, and When people follow up their ment at Thursday's meeting to his house. recommended approval to the Mrs. Marge McKenna will unavailability of state or fed- 1 on Middle Union Associate's Harry Greene, Planning eral monies for purchase Zoning Board of Adjustment continue to serve as clerk. plan to develop 41 acres on Board chairman, accepted the would probably prohibit ac- of the variance application of Robert C. Blum will provide One in a series prepared for business people who want to get Middle Road near the North legal advice. Herbert H. comments, but said that the quisition at this time. the Light and Lovely store in more for their advertising dollar. A service of Centerville Fire Department board was awaiting the re- According to Mr. Filardi, the K-Mart shopping center to Smith Associates will be the into 102 housing lots, to be sults of impact studies from when the four acres, plus an- erect a non-conforming sign planning consultant. called Allison Village. Alan G. its consultants and county and other 1.3-acre parcel owned Worksman, attorney for the state agencies. by Mrs. Cantor was offered to applicant, outlined plans for Another complaint from the the township in 1966, the cost open space around each lot public was that the proposed was 118,000. The cost today is and (or the donation of 5.5 street for the subdivision acres to the township and a thought to be approximately would have a dangerous curve small parcel to the neighbor- (84,000. where it meets Annapolis Ave. Plan Has Support free family color ing fire department. Mr. Haber countered that One Fleetwood resident said The tract is the only cluster the applicant's engineer, he spoke for a few of his zone in the township. The ap- along with Township Engi- neighbors in supporting the plicant had originally sought a neer H. Thomas Carr, had as- Cantor plan because "that variance to put 720 garden certained that road's pro- field right now is an eyesore. apartments on the site, but it posed alignment was the most I'd like to see some houses portrait. was denied by the Zoning feasible. there." Board of Adjustment. After it was mentioned in A public hearing on Mrs. Approximately a dozen the hearing that the township Cantor's other application for township residents appeared •t the hearing to oppose drainage and roadway plans for an eight-lot subdivision be- tween Annapolis Road and W.H. WOOLLEYS East Creek The applicant, Mrs. Mabel Cantor, plans to either build IS HAVING A SALE! homes on the lots or sell them (It's worth the ride to Long Branch.) for housing purposes. Accord- ing to her attorney, David Ha- bor, she would also be willing to sell the four-acre tract to MENS' SUITS AND SPORT COATS the township "for a reason- REDUCED BY 20% OR MORE able market value." DraiMg* U Cwcrra Several residents from INCLUDE nearby Fleetwood Park ex- pressed concern over in- Suits that were $100 are now S79.75 Two Arrested 125 99.75 In Ka ton town 150 119.75 Drug Raid EATONTOWN - A police Sport coats that wore $75 ire now $59.75 drug raid has resulted in the confiscation of 351 grams of 90 71.75 marijuana and the arrest of two men. 79.75 Police Mid Specialist 4 Ha- fMl BcUo. 21. of IM Main SI where the raid wan rnndui•led Thunday ai about 4 M pm . Is charpd with poMeuion ut Alto plinty ot reductions M MM slicks. marijuana with the Intrnl lu dWrtbutr outorwtar. shirts, sport shirts. flatctallat Hello, who police knits. atiswoHori Hid la aMiinrd In Kl Mnn mouth wa< bring MM "> rm nu ipal jail laul night in AIM bail Htte* Ml Reductions in the Ladies Department on Gttantlght-by len Inch color pori uoi your ^hrAB Mrf MaM^Ml III A flUIMHSlt1 BH y taken by profenional pbotograi ranklln •II sorts ot tail and winter goodies in Stale Bank i branch offices In Ocean and Mar It* • eluding pant suits, car-coats, dresses, AU« «rtr«lril in Ih* rild Hi abooMefy free (you doril even havt to be a ••> i' igiwk, II. •<( skirts, slacks, lot! more. fintomri) I1M ( nrllM *v» N-i f Xir printer*,»»*•. I will IT I .ii hand H' m January / Mr wMfMfjH *"• through January 16 between 300 pm and 8' K> pm Monday to Friday and from WO am tn 1/ 00 noon In the *re# Shop . on Sd!i«day ., t ij ISM aWa^a4#MatMal Lett d J«ana and Baggies hut drop In Hiiflnq trinw Knur % t M | all i« ,w Jr. matl thkia. hnltt. and awaatar* anappointmr M«ftjerobra< ,-. tulta. Sport Coal*, and Jachatt •ndfchoot Hoed V*tf the number tt M61» tfeelel oeleeMaw d s- \i •him and . ,i . v .- .11**1 »,.*|iUVII **)1 •paelei fftMf Huatay •lack* and thlrta DayW '*, you I All Wor- h.indi«e F if«»i Quality
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fta* The Daily Register, Red Bank-MtddleUmn, N.J. Monday, January 14,1174 The Future of Telex Budgets Are Stylish ly ROGER E. SPEAR IIMIHIHtlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMUH terest and fixed charges were
t%v 111111 •? IIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllsllll»e HMIIIIIUI earned 2 24 times, an ade- By SYLVIA PORTER is or is not extravagant" and Q — I paid almost $18 a quate ratio. Despite the re- (Lad la a writs) for ''simply spending as we SUCCESSFUL share fur 800 shares of Telex cently settled strike, earnings please." Neither accounts to YOUR MONEY'S Corp. (NYSE) a few years are expected to surpass the What if you're among the the other for what happens to ago. What is your opinion on INVESTING $3 01 a share reported for millions of young Americans each month's personal allow- this stock? - BM who today are sharing ex- WORTH ance. 1(72. Depending on the sev- penses. This issue, currently forced savings for a new car A — The future course of penses? Your individual out- IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIMHIMII erity of flight curtailments, trading just above par to yield The special account for the in the future. this stock will probably be period, so that in the first half look and lifestyles may call TWA may benefit from a close to 10 per cent, may be car is an ingenious twist. marked by excessive vol- of their current fiscal year a for a more loosely managed pretend they don't exist " Another ingenious system higher load factor which retained for above average "This is the largest single ex- atility particularly on any de- loss of (7 cents a share was in- budget with a wider margin Here are details which are for food shopping involves the would aid in controlling ex- return. pense we have, costing more velopments in its suit against curred. The company ar- for individual choice and ex- provocatively similar in many initialing of all store register than rent and food com- 1MB. After the favorable deci- ranged a repayment schedule pression. ways to mine in Friday's col- tapes or chits and periodic bined," says Dick. "And we sion in this case was an- with its creditors in October umn: checking and reconciling of You could, I submit, easily feel that it's important for us nounced, share price more in order to release cash for in- WEIGHT WATCHERS* — All income from both in- the records. and successfully follow the both to be conscious of what than doubled. Since that time terest payments due in No- dividuals goes into the "ours" There are many gaps in this rules in Friday's column for a cars really cost." In this the original damage figure of vember. Order backlog as of account. Each has a check- couple's system — but if you 10 YEARS THAT CHANGED THE working man and wife But phase of skyrocketing gas $350 million has been reduced Sept. 30 was up 3 per cent book and the money deposited add their hints to all you've you may be far more fasci- prices, ever-rising repair 27 per cent and some of the year-to-year to $33 million. In is arbitrarily split in half be- read in this series, you will be SHAPE OF NEW JERSEY nated by this real-life system costs and thus generally restrictions and restrains view of the company's less- tween each checkbook as a way, way ahead of the vast of budgeting created over the climbing car ownership ex- placed on IBM have been than-robust financial position, hedge against overdrawing If majority of budget-keepers. past two years by a young penses, they are making a vi- modified. Furthermore, set- shares are highly speculative. either book runs dangerously Without any difficulty, you technical consultant and his tal point. Also, watching the tlement will undoubtedly take low, temporary transfers are can shift the details to fit your Q — In view of Ihe curtail- schoolteacher living compan- real costs of their car tends to several years. As a result of made. Then, at the end of own situation. You, for in- ment of airline flights, what ion. The two insist that, once discourage excessive driving. this and other negative devel- each month, the books arc stance, may prefer to contrib- do you think of Trans World their system was perfected, it A simple record is kept of opments, the shares are. balanced and the joint bank ute equal amounts — rather Airlines 10s of 1985? -J.M. ended two years of destruc- the number of miles driven presently trading around tive fighting about money (a statement reconciled. than all — of your income to A — These certificates still and deposits of six cents per your joint checking and sav- $2 50. leading cause of divorce, and — Out of this "ours" ac- retain a triple B rating, in- mile arc regularly transferred ings accounts. Whether you're In the September quarter an even more brutal cause of count comes virtually all liv- dicative of a good margin of from the "ours" account. The a married couple or individ- Telex reported a larger per split-ups among the non-mar- ing expenses — food, rent, safety as to payment of prin- six cents covers all operating uals pooling resources, you share deficit than in the June ried). utilities, etc. — which these cipal and interest. In 1972, in- expenses, plus a margin of may feel it's unfair for both of two have agreed to share on a "Basically," says Dick, three cents a mile for depr- you to bear an equal share of regular basis. 'the system consists of four eciation. (Because of the vio- the food costs if the man regu- (yes, four) checking accounts Monthly Transfer lent energy inflation, this fig- larly cats far more feod and First National State which we call 'yours,' 'mine,' — Once a month, $50 is ure will soon be revised up- far more expensive food than 'ours,' and 'car.' transferred from the "ours" ward to seven cents or more.) the woman. Or you may argue Delete Balances account to each individual ac- The "car" fund includes that it's unfair for both of you Tops $2 Billion Mark "In addition, we have sav- count ("yours" and "mine") to bear an equal share of the end asset figure, which is pre- ings accounts. We keep a min- as each person's personal al- phone bills if the woman docs NEWARK - First National liminary and unaudited, imum balance of (100 in each lowance. "This figure was most of the long distance talk- State Bancorporation has re- means that First National checking account to avoid ser- chosen arbitrarily and is still ing. ported that its total assets as vice charges which would run experimental," says Dick. of Dec. 31, 1973, amounted to State has doubled its re- between 12 and 18 per cent for "We expect to adjust it after Whatever your own deci- $2,025,000,000, making it the sources in less than four us, but higher for frequent we have had more experiencj sions, 1974 is the year that first New Jersey banking or- years. It reached the $1 billion check writers. To reduce the with it." The personal allow- personal budget-keeping will ganization to reach the $2 bil- level in 1970, the year the temptation to dip into the $100 ance covers clothes and other help you curb your living lion level in total resources. bank holding company was or- tnintmums, we delete the bal* items "which have a large po- costs, I guarantee — and help Robert R. Ferguson Jr., ganized. That $1 billion mile- 1 ances from our records and tential for conflict over what bring you peace of "mind. president, said"lhe' 1973 year- stone was also a "first" in the state's banking history. Weight Watchers in N. J. is 10 years old! In contrast with the four- year period required to add During that time we've helped over 500,000 NOTICE Mrs. Shaw Will Retire the second $1 billion, it took people lose over 25,000 tons of unwanted fat! 158 years to reach the first $1 (That's about equal to the population of Asbury Park, billion, Mr.Ferguson said. From Twin Boro S & L First National State traces its Atlantic City, Maplewood, Morristown, New Brunswick, THE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN EATONTOWN - Mrs. Anna Robert William Jr., born to banking origin back to 1812, Rahway and Westlield combined.) Caroline Shaw will retire next her son and daughter-in-law. when the State Bank of New- month from Twin Boro Feder- Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shaw ark was founded. That bank is has an opening for a qualified person to fill al Savings and Loan Associ- of Eatontown. Mrs. Shaw ex now First National State Bank SWEICHT WATCHERS^ the position of both Zoning Officer and Build- ation as secretary, assistant pects to have plenty of op- of New Jersey, the largest commercial bank in the state ; SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER!!! William Joosten vice president and manager of portunity to exercise her tal- ing Inspector on a full time basis. Resumes the office at 94 Broad St. ents of painting, sewing, knitt- and the "lead" bank of the Present this coupon and holding company. The assets must be submitted no later than Wednesday, Taking over will be Robert ing, crocheting, and "any kind S*v* $2 on registration of that individual bank, as of SAVE $2 Jooslen Takes W. Jordan, who is joining of handicraft." In addition, fee. January 23, 1974. A complete job description Dec. 31, totaled $1,288,000,000. Really Course Twin Boro from a post as ex- she holds a real estate sales- (Registration and first meeting fee is usually and necessary qualifications will be made ecutive vice president of Ran- man's license and hopes to $6.00. With this coupon pay only $4.00) First National State Bancor- FAIR HAVEN - William tan Valley Savings and Loan take art lessons. available at the poration is the parent holding Only one coupon ii permitted per person. This Joosten of Eatontown, a li- Association in Highland Park. company of nine New Jersey moy not be used for regular dues — only to join! censed real estate broker, as- "Twin Boro went from a banks, including First Nation- sociated with the John ¥. An- Good lor any class listed below »ee small office into a larger, al State Bank of the Jersey BOROUGH CLERK'S OFFICE. derson Agency has earned the more modern facility. And Coast. BOROUGH HALL. Graduate Realtor Institute we've mechanized our oper- (GRI) designation from the ations," Mrs. Shaw said of her EATONTOWN 47 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN, N.J. Mr Ferguson said both Ihe EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH National Association of Real- 27 years with the association. $1 billion and $2 billion mile- Monmouti AtfuM ngCenkx Eduction Resumes are Is so submitted w Ihe aoroueh tors. Her retirement actually stones were achieved under Nm Jersey fleam CkiLodee Eaecutteo luildlna (ml to Caafnt Cemr > AomMatraief at il» Mm* edeVess. He was a member of the marks the end of a third ca- the leadership of W Paul 1 Main tl first graduating class in New Monday 7:30 PM reer. Her first wa# in mer- Stillman of Fair Haven, chair- Widnttfry 73Q p* Thur^ay 7:30 PM Jersey chandising with a women's man of the board of both the wear store in Red Rank Mrs holding company and the Shaw, who had been raised on Newark bank When Mr Still MIOOLETOWN RED BANK WEST KEANSBURG Seari Roebuck Congnoeilen M«i Shalom W Keeniburg Fire Ce. I.ex ust Point and graduated man took over the reins as » IM Maple A
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we LOST us BALLS COUSIN ARKV 33 Sacred cheat 50 Court 12 Orminutivt HOW'S TH1 1 ACROSS A SMIF LAST O FIRE I* MARRIED A 1 Rib donor 34 Beethoven 51 Bridge m ending SMIF-BARIOW FEUD V OADBORN 5 "— virumque symphony Venice 13 Gave the HOW DID IT 54 Smitten BARLOW eano..." 36 -la Douce once-over HAPPEN? 9 Program hosi 37 Pull to 59 The Garden 21 Ticklish area 14 Mr. Brot flight of- 22 Statistics ' IS Wheedle 39 Ruuian river 60 Growl 25 Transferred 16 Brtckuh 40 In progress 61 Indonesian design 17 Roman poel 41 Preceding but aland 26 Billiard shot 15 M. Antoinelle and potent 62 T.R.'aBuD 27 Fragrance (oik remedy 42 Entering -party 28 Stinker 19 Cheep- itraam 63 Sour 30 Angler's game 20 Ascertain 44 Indian 64 An open and 31 Overact 22 Considered 45 Tat thut caur 32 Passe 23 Help 47 With seeds 65 Slaireaa* 35 Troy weight 24 City in Turkey removed 66 Harden. 38 Cravat 26 Chew piece 49 Basketball 67 Scandinavian listener 29 Abhorred player DOWN 40 Proverb Solution to Yeaterda/e Puult: 1 Particle 42 Deademou'a 2 Aria artist destroyer I THINK YOU SHOUtP ilMllli LIUULIU UULIIU 3 Star 43 Rising DO M&RE WORK IN THE SETA HAIRCUT,, THAT > 'JiJLIU UUIULJL1 LJJJU in Perseus 46 Turning TRY TO SET A BETTER YARD „ HOP WITH THE TO CHUROf.WRrrE NA66INS HUJU UliUUJLILILIJlJ 4 Shy machines EXAMPLE FOR THE UU1I (Jliilll ULJUUUU 5 Zola. 48 What a DISHES-, PICK: UP YOUR ISN'T (JUUULJ ULJUU BOYS SOCKS OFF THE FLOOR U'JUULJU UUUUUJJLI in a way shame! SETTW6A 6 Lions do it READ BETTER BOOKS, I'JJHUU (JUliULJ ULJll 51 L. A. team VERYGOOP p LJUUI1 UUUUU UUUJU 7 Be of 52 Island EXAMPLE. III'IIJ UI1CIHU Kit I Jl< importance 53 Medicinal R3RYO0/ ' I WAS JUST HAVIN'MY LAST FUN WITH THE GROUND iiiinminiiLi unnuuu S Hatchet plant 6EF0RE IT 6ETS COVERED UP WITH SNOW. Illllll) UMI 11)1.1 9 Hebrew 55 Brad nnniinin miiiii >< u ascetic 56 Eastern ruler Children's I4riniiuni.ir.uiii Fimiii 10 Pretend: 57 Verve IIIIHII IKH'IHU M.11)1.1 colloq. 58 Fatal )&» GX 11 Silent one 60 Joke
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Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, January U - aspects will ultimately have pare to fight for your beliefs. — Unless others can really Born today, you are one of no real bearing on your suc- There are those who would believe you mean what you those extremely well- cess. Thus, though you may attempt to change your mind say, it does you no good to say organized persons who works lack something of self-con- for you. Dig in! it. Establish an atmosphere best within the confines of an fidence, you are basically op- ARIES (March 21-April 19) of trust before answering established routine. Easily timistic about your life in -Don't hesitate to make use questions. distracted by any demon- general. of any advantage you happen VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) stration of disharmony in Because you are careful to to have. Career advancement —Consequences must follow «UICK,I COULD JUST your surroundings, you need attend to matters of health is just around the corner for actions; knowing this, you MAKl AFTERNOON ftlNGO relative serenity to progress promptly upon the first the Aries who learns his can to a certain degree pre- accurately and steadily evidence of disorder, you are lesson well. dict your future. Chose toward your goal. You generally in the pink of con- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) carefully among many possi- possess great energy, but in dition. — If you can discover the ble moves. spite of your ability to organ- To find what is in store for origin of rcr-enl intelligence LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 22) ize your activities, you often you tomorrow, select your concerning your advance- — If you can possibly remain are at a loss as to where to in- 'birthday and read the corre- ment on the employment passive when confronted by vest that energy for best sponding paragraph. scene, you will have an ad- another's vanity, you will be results. Your need is for addi- Tuesday. January 5 vantage over others. Try. better off. Insults rome too tional self-confidence; your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) easily to your mind. desire is for the ability to 19)—There is much to be said —Since you cannot know all SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21) cope with the unexpected. for good-natured joking to- there is to know about the -Grant another the benefit Somewhat overindulgent of day. Lig good fortilne with present project, rest content of the doubt this morning. To yourself, you are inclined to another less well off. to have a very firm grasp of do so is to serve both anothei Nubbin the essentials. overlook your own faults AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II. I J.1MUIOI.1 HIIU anJUUdI .•» » yourselI I III IMC IUIIf iKn I thUll e long run even as you observe 18) -Consider the present CANCER (June 21-July 22) Establish harmony on th« meticulously the faultes of h m r problem from several -Analyze your own method ° .«J. .2!!!. ... J2 others. It is not that you are different points of view. You of operations and you nay SAGITTARIUS(Nov Dec. 21) -You may be r»act- UOW COM* MOU HI WK VOU'KB fully aware of those aspects may be missing the best bet find ways of saving a con- ing Ino .strongly to the BtTTlK TUAMI 4M, AHYUOW f of your character which may where answers are concern- siderable amount of time prove to be handicaps to your realisation that I here is much ed unless you do. Don't be too sure of success at in this world which must re- progress, it is thai you re- PISCES (Peb It-March JO) this urn* main a mystery Accept the main hopeful that thosp - You would do well to pre- LEO (July 23 Aug 22>ncisiiwe of the unknowable. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice •y ALFRED SHEINWOLD once more for approval, but "But your whole Iruon today lo Red Bank Register, Box tht expression on my fact was about leading a low 91*. Grand Onlral Station, Which card do you lead would uvt made a rhlaoctrw rard1 ' M Part Avmue Now York when you hold th« jack and N Y IHI7 ) Hlnndir "Not at ill," I rtptltd The two imall cards of a suit? Flays Lew moat important part of thr 'ill( I'LL tl DOWN •MM ytan ago I spent 20 Declarer very proptrly niw in the laal thirty S WMiN 4 m^TwOULOYOJ mlnutts teaching a class of played a low diamond from Never nbry a lulr il W«i a( tWAKFAST V_« COOS r-^ iwglniMfi lo l#ad UM lowut tha dummy. Eatt won with •VlflWAOY thf* iitii'i'M nf 'I i 11 it i in (I iMtl y«i CM ttt a Mtd raaaonlo r Ijtr/ aWlAKFAST ) rard from *uch a holding * * I to • ( MONMT/H ThM «• dtalt out a ftw prar- Mud In vain f,.r* way tod* J t K I t I fttttlWCWlM'' Ifhr.asjMd luav nprnquiiiTiO« »iiNh Ma] 0 KIT Inn act of dlamnndi. dum- knti •layer my a MM WMM MM Hof) Ik* I MM »hi I/Ml H Mi M P-'lr i *»«t »I»MSJ Ik* king »r Ka* • • 11 ) M4 ! m tor•wiswwT WV4WM wvw irvfppB wn§i w jit n ^ i || 1 i in* aatl iMkNl akwi l«r IN Maw *•- Yaw • •IfatrtJ • Ir »m in ii W...... it***! I* »M UW Np MS WOT •• "»*! »- M i» iMaj • mmrnt in • r...
la • II The Daily Register^ Red Bank-rttadiewww, *.*. , Junvy 14,1174 Mrs. Campbell's Ball Gown Is Made of Pepsi Pop Tops
Xniiii liotl PKtlat LINKED - Mrs. Anne D. Campbell, Rumson, state Democratic vice chairman, approves the silver-over-silver gown created for her by Pop Top Terp, New York, who yesterday person- ally delivered the dress Mrs. Campbell will wear to gubernatorial inaugural dinners and ball. The designer, whose real name is Gonzalez Chavez, uses only discarded alumi- num beverage can openers which he joins by their flaps and spe- cially purchased jump rings. At right is a closeup of Pop Top Terp's work. Engagements Announced
Filippone-McKnight RED BANK - Miss Audrey of Red Bank Regional High Lynn McKnight and Charles School and Montclair State Travis Filippone plan to be College, is a candidate for a married in May. Their en- master's degree in speech pa- gagement is announced by her thology at Kean State College, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Union. She is a speech correc- McKnight, 22 Highland Avc. tionist in the Keansburg pub- Mr. McKnight is retired Red lic schools. Bank police chief. Mr. Filippone, who is study- Mr. Filippone is the son of ing physical therapy at the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Filip- College of Allied Health of pone, 147 Brightwood Ave., Temple University, Phila- Westfield. delphia, is a graduate of West- Miss McKnight MUsLeviM Miss Kelt NJnSUpletn Miss McKnight, a graduate field High School. Laliberte-Stapleton Lamberson-Constantinitis Bersak-Levine MIDDLETOWN - Dr. and HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. for the mentally handicapped. RED BANK-Mr. and Mrs.. Red Bank Regional High Mrs. Nathan Levine, 105 George A. Stapleton, IS Glenn Mr. Laliberte is the son of James Constantinitis, 163 School and is attending Mon- Way have announced the en- the late Mr. and Mrs. Jean- Spring St., announce the en- mouth College, West Long Townsend Drive, announce gagement of their daughter Marc Laliberte of St. Eu- gagement of their daughter, Branch. She is employed as the engagement of their daughter, Miss Toby Matlee Miss Tracy Ann Stapleton, to stache. Quebec. Canada. He Miss Jean Constantinitis, to secretary to the Red Bank Ray Laliberte. Henry Lamberson, son of Mr. Police Department. Levine, to Robert Addison was graduated from Sauve Miss Stapleton, a graduate High School, City of Two and Mrs. Richard Lamberson, Mr. Lamberson also attend- Bersak. son of Mr. and Mrs. of Red Bank Catholic High Mountains, Quebec, and at- 180 Newman Springs Road. ed Red Bank Regional High Irving Bersak of Parsippany. School, attends Brookdalc School and is a U.S. Navy vet- A July wedding is planned. tended Brookdale Community Miss Constantinitis, grand- Community College, Lincroft, eran. He is a salesman for College. He is the owner of daughter of the late Mr. and Miss Levine was graduated and is employed by the Mid- Monmouth Liquors, Red Tracy Construction Company, Mrs. Eugene Adams of Red from Middletown Township dletown Township Board of Bank, was graduated from Bank. Red Bank and resides in Long High School and is majoring Education as a teacher's aid Branch. in engineering at the Univer- sity of Colorado, where she is. a sophomore. Thompson-Kent MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. 20th St., Newark. A wedding Mr. Bersak expects to be Joseph Lee Haskins, 22 Clin- is planned for Christmas Eve Frick-Desch graduated in May from the ton St, announce the engage- this year. M1DDLETOWN - Mr and University of Colorado, where ment of their daughter, Elea- The bride-elect i.s a gradu- Mrs. Charles Desch. 75 Field he is a member of Tau Beta nor Frances Kent, to Timothy ate of Matawan Kcginnal Ave., announce the engage- Pi and Sigma Tau honorary Tyrone Thompson, son of Mr. High School and is employed ment of their daughter. Miss engineering societies He is an and Mrs. Joseph Pettei, 721 S. at Marlboro Psychiatric Hi Brides to Be... Linda S Desch. to Robert D. alumnus of Parsippany High pital Frlck. son of Mr. and Mrs. School Irwin-Dimock Mr Thompson is a gradua Robert Fnck, 67 Wallace St., of Trenton High School
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1 1 IMWi MMAf Half price for two 1 1 • • at Elaine Bowers- NOW IS IHI TIMl TO GH 8TMTE0 ON A PROGRAM W PHYSIUl MTNEU f r lain* rt*«r»f« ynw YOU HAVI BUN THINKING ABOUT 2 join for the price of 1.
Ul I NOW I OR A IRII D71-ZZI o » mi NMM0NY NOAM BshePowersFioure Salons moo OWN Mnr««ti A/* turn ti ^. i I T I I i f i Tfce Dally Register, Red But-Mtttietewi, N.J. Mos4ay, iuury 14, If74 U •Sew Like A Pro1 Answers to Some Problems
ByROXANE pattern knees up to'my knees It'i your turn to stand up and fig. 2 Fig.3 and they never look right, they be counted. Write on! Please are very baggy. What do 1 do feel free to write me any wrong? Nn. Guy Smith Mrs. Cfcaries Ktrr Mn. Gregsry Coleridge question you have about sewing. ANSWER-Generally there is (The former (The former (The former I'm anxious to help you solve not any special Indication for Kathleen Keohane) Victoria Smith) Joan Hermanson) your problems so you can see knees on a pants pattern unless what great fun sewing can be... it is a fitted and flared pattern. 1. For the money. You'll pay If the knees are baggy the less and enjoy your clothing adjustment should be made more, once you learn how to sew both at the inside and outside January Brides like a pro. seams of the pants. It Is not 2. For the show. And what a necessary to change the knee Smith-Keohane show it is...alive and in color placement in a straight pant. you can cast so many new looks. Fig. 3 ST. PETERSBURG ane of Treasure Island, for- bride's brother, was the ush- 3. To get ready. Play the BEACH, Fla. - Miss Kath- merly of Hazlet, N.J., and Mr. er. leading role in an all-star For the fitted and flared leen Elizabeth Keohane and .and Mrs. Chester Smith, 115 Mrs. Smith, a nursery wardrobe production. And... pattern, take a fold In the knee- Gary Thomas Smith were Newark Ave., Union Beach, school teacher, attended Kari- 4. To go. You'll stage a prize- area the amount needed to married here Saturday In St. N.J. tan High School, Douglass winning performance in every accommodate your knees. Also John's Catholic Church. The Miss Patricia Keohane was College and the University 01 fashion show. take in both the inside and Rev. Michael O'Reilly offici* maid of honor for her sister.. South Florida. outside seams tapering to ated at the ceremony, which Miss Susan Smith, sister of Mr. Smith attended Keyport QUESTION-For a broad nothing at the crotch and legs. WM followed by a reception in the bridegroom, was brides- High School, Brookdale Com- back, I widen the back pattern This will eliminate the baggy the Bilmar Hotel, Treasure Is- maid. munity College, Lincroft, only at the armhole %" each look. Fig. 4 land. N.J., and Lincoln Technical armhole- from shoulder to the QUESTION-Can I put a Michael Smith was best School, Union, N.J. The notch. When the sleeves are set Parents of the couple are straight piece of material for a man for his brother and couple plan to reside in New in the garment, there is pulling Mr. and Mn. James F. Keoh- Collar pointed collar on a shirt blouse? James E. Keohane,the Jersey. and tautness which starts at the Do I measure the heck from underarm curve and wrinkles ; front of shirt around to the other appear on the sleeve from that f: Kerr-Smith front? point which is a little un- bottom hem, but it is not ' RDMSON — The marriage stated. My problem is the vest ANSWER—You can cut a The bride, whose honor at- Skyways Inc. Dayton, is an comfortable. How can I alter working. What would you have of Miss Victoria Laureen tendant was her sister Mrs. won't lay flat on the bottom shirt collar straight in one piece alumna of Rumson-Fair the pattern at this point? used? Smith, daughter of Mr. and William Blandeburgo, also Haven Regional High School edge. I tried putting trim on and with a folded edge. Then cut the Mrs. Richard Wallace Smith, was attended by Mrs. Charles ANSWER-The China silk is 2 ends in an angle for the points. and Embry-Riddle Aeronau- ANSWER-You evidently do top stitching but it still curls up. Tulip Tree Lane, to Charles Dimmick and Mrs. Lawrence not an interfacing, it is used for Measure neck from center to tical University, Daytona not have enough material in the What did I do wrong, please Dwighl Kerr of Vandalia, Eichenlaub, the bridegroom's underling. It is not the easiest center. Fig. 5 Beach, Fla. She also attended curve of the back armhole. help. Ohio, took place Saturday sister. Flower girl was Anne the University of North Caro- underlining to use as it slips on Bravo! You'll be forever Allow the W for the entire back ANSWER-Evidently your , . here in the First Presbyterian Marie Blandeburgo. lina. the fabric. One of the polyester staging a comeback. On with of the armhole, tapering to lining material has shrunk Church. Tnejlev. Foster Wil- Mr. Eichenlaub was best types, si bonne or undercurrent the show! The bridegroom, who is a nothing at the underarm seam. more than the outer fabric, that son officiated. • man for his brother-in-law are better. charter pilot also with Sky- You might also allow V on the is why the hem curls up. If you Remember...Fashion is what Parents of the bridegroom and ushers were Richard ways Inc., is an alumnus of You should use a fusible in- back of the sleeve in that area, opened up the hem you would you make it. And Roxane will are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wallace Smith Jr., William Wayne High School, and at- terfacing for a shirt It is tapering to nothing at the un- see that the bottom would lay help you make it like a pro. Send Kerr of Dayton, Ohio. Blandeburgo and II. Ernest tended the American Institute pressed on snd acts as one derarm seam. Fig. 2 straight and it would prove to your sewing questions to The reception was here in Thompson. of Banking, both in Dayton. material. It will give the collar . QUESTION-I am making a you that the lining is too short. Roxane. the home of the bride's par- The bride, who is a flight in- The couple will reside in Van- and front of the shirt much ents. sport shirt with a raglan You can put a lace seam binding structor and charter pilot for dalia. Ohio. better body and will look better luh sleeve for my husband and I on the inside to lengthen the tailored. You can also use it for twM IM*4 llfvl ttftl Mt iMt tnckl a( llt« don't know what interfacing to lining and sew it all around the nWi * km mi l»« »*»•( fit M twt the hem of the sleeve and use. The knit I am using has vest. mH UW l«( * "M " • «** lint* Coleridge-Hermanson bottom hem. IW iiwaiail l« H*t $1 SO '« >» an quite a stretch. I cut my in- QUESTION-The knees In the •M* SI M IckKt « >MI «<•• Mfc MyaMl BRIELLE - Miss Joan •on of Point Pleasant Beach, Miss Ann C. Hermanson. QUE8TION-I made a vest terfacing of China silk on bias pants patterns are about 6 in- » IN IIKKM Pini'l • Iki mntm» * Eleanor Hermanson and Gre- and Mr. and Mrs. James J. James J. Coleridge was his for collar, sleeve hem and and I cut the lining the same ..! •! Sl« 1*1 » HO .In G 21 Tamck.»J gory Thomas Coleridge were Coleridge Sr, 155 Broad St., ches below my knees. 1 have OHM brother's best man. Jeffrey size. I did exactly as the pattern married here Jan. 5 in The Keyport. had a lot of trouble bringing the Church In Brielle by the Rev. Coleridge, also a brother, was the usher. William II Jewett, pastor. The bride was attended by Parents of the couple are her sisters, Miss Lois S. Her- The couple will reside in Mr. and Mn. 0. H. Herman- manson, maid of honor, and Red Bank.
Trained Guard Dog Is Risk on Street
Dear Am Landers: (Mease travels so I need this dog for say somethlag in your column protection When I take the help. He asks them to report cost him to hire a house- about guard dogs. Let people baby out in the carriage I al- nn every telephone call and keeper to take care nf his know they are not pels A ways have the dog at my side, visitor who comes to the kids Also tell him that he Ann Landers house Almost every morning would be doing ALL the er- guard dog is trained to kill on a short leash I can't un- snd he will do it if he thinks derstand how people can be so he leaves notes instrui tint; M rands If I weren't around. — •is master is being threat- dumb as to walk over and trv In "make pancakes fnr the Older and Wiser dogs like me " I'm glad you don't live in to pet a strange dog When I kids" or "clean up the girls' My dog is trained tu hark my neighborhood I'd be Dear 0 and W Thats a I have a baby and we In <• in say, "Be careful, my dog isn't closets today " first. If the persqn doesn't. scared to death. Don't you re- marriage'* It sounds more M apartment My husband friendly," they answer, "All He flatly refuses to do me like sa armed camp, with lu< k away he gnes right for alize that your dog is a pntrn small favors because f have a 1 your husband and children nn the neck I hud an unpleasant tial murderer" You have nn car and "errands are nut a experience a few days ago busmen* posing such a threat one sldt and you on the other. man's job " (He passes the I hope ynur letter was written anil the MM KfWIMd Whv In Innocent people I nleis van (leanera and drugstore every at the end of a bad day UN's .Ion I you pul .i muzzle nn that have the heait uniln pi night but he won't Mop ) All I an belter than it sounds, why Make A Date thing' i.iiiird dogs arrn'1 ciHiinil ril all Mini's MMI thowM hear Is what a lovely home I mil be permitted In lake him do you May' A p»m directory of coming events for nnn prnlii m gam/a- ied In In' muz/led. It have awl now lucky I im Nn nn the street I hope \ou art tttm Ratat »• for I knra (or me day. H• «* break* their trmninit mention of the Rom* I am heavily insured. Udv That Until line tl M for two iUv« tl to ••< h ••Minimal linr ] \m.ihei word o( warning In making for his six mntlMfttfts MOM. ALMOND* dog of yours could put you un MM for Ihree to flv* days, II W »»«h »
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SAFETY CONTAINIIS CAN WtAR OUT I#*# ••w* M* •• f mm* M te A^aB^g^gaa^^tfJ ftak •«(*&« •# I UP NOW M MM tan HIM a*M af liW A#*aV rntn.
PRIME t Rl" 12 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletewn, NJ. Monday, /unary W, lfTI West Long Branch Democrats Cite GOP Partisanship vot«> against the idea." terest borough residents there are community prob- WEST LONG BRANCH - when he unseated former in strong opposition to all his lems which warrant serious The two Democratic mem- Councilman Walter S. Lermer MggeaUons. Mr. Levin's vote was the would have a substantial im- sole ballot (or approval of the pact on civic interest in com- study and there are goals for bers of Borough Council here in the 1071 council race. While an outward appear- the governing body to attain. deplore what they see as Re- Dr. Flanagan defeated for- ance of congeniality exists, plan, he Said. munity activities. "Almost invariably," he The two Democrats appear The goals, Mr. Levin said, publican partisan politics and mer Councilman Robert Shir- between both political parties. may be attained — with har- a lack of communications vanian last November to be- a New Year's Day appoint- added, 'there is opposition to to avoid "making waves." my thought at the council They do, however, contend mony. They say tl)ey will press (or •come the second Democrat to ment showed signs of a rift gain a seat on the governing Mr. Levin, a former assis- table." zoning changes, recreational The Democrats say their facilities and a periodic news- body here in nearly half a tant county prosecutor, has century. sought a position on the local goal is more effective govern- Estate To Receive letter to provide public infor- ment through a concerted ef- mation. The two Democrats said police committee since his they have no serious com- election two years ago. His fort of "working together ' Councilman Arnold B. Le- plaints against the borough request has been bypassed Mr. Levin also said he rec- $15,000 Settlement vin, an attorney, and Dr. and his new associate, Dr. ommends a "fixed minimum government. They agreed, Plaintiff in the legal action James K. Flanagan, an assis- however, that there are prob- Flanagan, was named to the percentage basis" for setting FREEHOLD - County Dis- was Mr. Brady's widow, Mrs. tant English professor at Mon- lems here and they have goals committee at the organization aside landscaped areas for trict Court Judge George A mouth College, are the two for community betterment. meeting. large commercial and indus- Gray has approved a $15,000 Grace D Brady, executrix of the estate. Robert A. Coogan Democrats who broke the Re- The essential problem, Mr. No one publicly broached trial areas. He said future de- settlement in favor of the es- publican entrenchment here Levin said, is "too much par- the subject since the council's velopment should be made tate of Robert R. Brady, llaz- of Eatonlown represented the for the first time in more than tisanship." Of the varied sug- organization session, but polit- with an eye toward breaking let Tax Collector, who died in estate. Frederifk L. Blanken- 40 years. gestions he has made, he sau* ical observers wonder why a up blacktop areas with green 1872 from injuries he allegedly horn of Red Bank represented Mr. Levin, whose law of- and the number of hours his Democrat has been ignored areas for "a pleasant environ- received in a two-car colli- Mr. Maletto. ment." sion. fices are in Asbury Park, en- ideas were discussed in con- for the post and another Dr. James K. Flanagan Arnold B. Levin «nvE«TISCMENT ded the all-Republican domi- ference sessions, a lack of Democrat has been named to Recreation areas are also The settlement was against nation here two years ago communication has resulted a job his senior political col- league has sought. norcd by the Republican ma- needed, Mr. Levin said, which Richard J. Maletto, 30, of Now Many Wear Both Democrats have re- jority. He says that 25-mile will serve residents who are West End Ave., Long Branch, mained silent on the subject. speed limits are needed on not interested in athletic ac- driver of the car which the FALSE TEETH Dr. Flanagan calls for a pe- several streets. tivities. lawsuit said collided with Mr. With More Comfort riodic newsletter to inform He also said that his Brady's car Jan. 26, 1972. They know • dfnttire aHlirrthv rtn Environmental Unit Wants Dr. Flanagan's idea for a lo- the public of local issues and requests for the investment of The suit said that Mr. help. FASTKKT1I* I'avd* KIVM cal newsletter, he said, has denlurra > lonj-r, finiicr, llMW plans for resolving obvious surplus borough funds have Brady was traveling north on hold. You fwl more roniforubli-... been discussed here in the problems. been sidetracked. Laurel Ave., near Rt. 35, Ml more Mlunlly. Why worry? Get Street Lighting Restricted "When I asked for the in- past "with no results." Holmdel, when Mr. Maletto's FASTEETH Denture Adhe>iv« Mr Levin said his calls fur Powder. Denture* Ihit fit »re mrn- speed limit studies on several vestment of certain funds," A periodic report, he said, car crashed head-on into it. tltl to heillb. See your dentitt stance, in the police parking rtfuUrly. MIDDLETOWN - In order Council, the Community Af- local streets have been ig- he said, "There was a 5 to 1 of wide-ranging subjects to in- Mr. Brady died Jan. 30, 1972 to preserve Middletown's rur- fairs Council and the Environ- lot, because they consider the al aspects, only such street mental-Commission. color unesthetic compared to lights as arc required for Dr. Kibler also recommends the violet mercury vapor safety should be installed, the that wherever lights arc in- lamps. Sodium lamps, how- Environmental Commission stalled, they should be of a ever, can produce the same recommends. type which gives the required light output as mercury vapor In a letter to the Township number of lumens for the lamps with considerably less Committee, Lyndcn U. Kibler, least electrical consumption, electrical input. regardless of color. The commission letter also "and clearances commission chairman, urges that light installations be Some residents have ob- contains recommendations on made only after consultation jected to the yellow sodium curbing. wilh Ihe police, the Safely ' vapor lights used, for in- "With respect to curbing, we feel it is not necessary or advisable to curb all streets. In many areas of the town- ship, especially open areas, there should be no curbing. In lieu of this curbing, a grassy depression along the road should be used, with catch ba- sins at intervals. . . Such con- struction uses the natural ab- FEB. 19 sorption of the glassy area to ... if you |0in the JACQUttYN ROGERS SMOKENDFR Seminars starting limit ruin run-off into the in your area . . catch basin. This design has The trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU S10P II you want to stop with- been used successfully by out "climbing the walls" and with a feelingof Personal Rrward-and best some of the largest and most of ill, WITH A SMILE—then come, find out about it and bung your cigarettes' Remember, this is the method that requires respected planning con- you smoke is many as you like while you learn how to break Ihe habit. In sultants in the country." small, manageable segments Step-by step Intelligently So, come to a FREE Eiplanalory Meeting in your aiea. and decide then—but Boy Slashes Leg don't eipect any of that Scare business or Willpower stuff. And bring your friends, they may thank you for I lifetime.. While Sleigh Riding
LOCATION Simiiw HIGHLANDS - Nine-year- Writ. old Dennis Grew was report- WEST LONG BRANCH: Mon. Mon. ed in good condition at Mon- Holiday Inn Jan. 14 Jan. 21 mouth Medical (enter. Long Moncnouth Pkwy (Rt. 38) B P.M. 7:30 P.M. Branch, after suffering a long, PAMJN: Tuaa. Tuaa. gash on his leg in a sleigh rid- Y.M.C.A. Jan. IS Jan. 22 ing accident yesterday Washington Rd. S P.M. 7:30 P.M. HAZLCT: Thura. Thura. Police said that young St. Sanadlot'a School Jan. 17 Jan. 24 Crasso. who lives at 65 BMhany *. HINcraal SP.M. 7:30 P.M. Shrewsbury Ave., was injured MO BANK: "rl. M. when his sled hit a telephone Y.M.C.A. Jan. IS Jan. 28 \ IMMaptoAva. pole at the foot ot steep hill • P.M. 7:30 P.M. off Miller St. The gash was re- portedly 20 inches long and two inches deep, and extended >«>••» Mm mi m it i oim from the tup of his hi|> to Ihe •MM MM cjflfMfjiM ergo inside of his knee budgeted for the season? you'll want the rich savings on all these coat fashions I WE INVEST IN misses' and petite wool coats OUR COMMUNITY 7600-82.00 styles 49.90 86 00 -92 00 styles 59l90 9600 styles 69.90 Wool pluthet, hour.it> tweeds and mellont. houndttooth and plaid* Double, tingle breatted prmcett scartt 52.00 -65.00 casual car coats now 35.90 g .,, .I,,,,I,,, ,„ -.„,,,,„ «l,«i,i.. Ar.au i. .. ryltc DM lined 700O14000halfSizecoifc now 35,90 -69.90
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; 14 Tie Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddJelvwi, N.J. Mviday, Jauuury U, If74 Dolphs Deliver Super Sunday Punch
HOUSTON (AP) - Big Larry Csonka made shreds of Mm nesota's massive defensive wall with a record 33 carries and 145 yards yesterday and virtually carried the Miami Dolphins on his bull-like shoulders to a 24-7 victory and a second straight Super Bowl football title. "It doesn't do any good if you don't getJhrough that hole," the t-foot-2, 237-pound thunderbolt said afterward. "I had plenty of openings today." Csonka, running like a berserk tank, plunged for two touchdowns of five and two yards in Miami's overwhelming National Football League championship triumph. Jim Kilck who two years ago shared the legend with Csonka of Miami's "Butch Cassady and the Sundance Kid," scored the other touchdown on a one-yard plunge and Garo Yepremian, the little Cypriot with the flawless left foot, booted a 28 yard field goal and kicked three extra points. Tunis Spectacle lit* Travesty Dominating the game from the outset, driving 62 and 57 yards the first two times they had the ball, the poised, pow- erful Dolphins made a travesty of pro football's finest spec- tacle. Thwarted at every turn by Miami's swarming defense and 1 series of bad breaks on penalties, the Vikings, beaten 23-7 by Kansas City In their only other Super Bowl appearance in 1870, didn't score here until the fourth period when quarterback Fran Tarkenton guided his team M yards to Its lone score, which he made himself on a run from the four. Csonka, the hard-running son of a one-time saloon bouncer from Stow, Ohio, was magnificent as he erased the invldlvual ground-gaining record — both in carries and yardage — set by the New York Jets' Matt Snell in beating Baltimore in 1969. Csonka's dominating role was echoed by Bud Grant, the disappointed head coach of the Vikings. "He's the guy that keeps the ball," Grant said. "He gets the yardage. He eats up the clock." / CONKER CZONKA - Miami fullback Larry Czonka (39) smashes off Csonka, as the games's most valuable player, received one of the game balls. Another went to head Coach Don Shula's tackle for a big gaig n againsg t Minnesota. Coming upp to make the tackle Is th Viki No. 1 assistant, BUI Arnsparger, who is supposedly slated to the Vikings' Nate Wright (43). Roy Winston (60) has been blocked out of become head coach of the New York Giants. the play. AP Wirtph«!« Arnsparger cried, TUG OF WAR — Viking running back Ed Marinaro (49) almost got away Csonka took the personal and team victory coolly, while on this pass play, but his iersey was too strong. Dolphin defender Curtis lavishing praise on his offensive line, Including center Jim Johnson (45) held on long enough for Jake Scott (13) to help out on the Langer, and guards Larry Little and Bob Keuchenberg, who tackle. One Miami Miscue played the game with a metal pin holding tils broken left arm. 'We're the Greatest The game was a 71,882-sellout, but there were 3.740 nosh- Langer, who gave an outstanding performance, gloated ows. An estimated 60-70 million, including President Richard Two in Row over the eyeball-to-eyeball trance over Minnesota's dreaded Nixon, watched on television. Mio - Clonko S run viprtmian kick Mia — Kllck I run vtprtmton kle* "Purple People Eaters," a veteran, hard-bitten defensive This was an unprecedented third straight appearance in MIO - Y«prtmion It Mid - Csonko 2 run Yeorfmlon kick crew which included Alan Page, Carl Eller, Jim Marshall and the Super Bowl for the Dolphins and coach Shula. a dis- Mln - Tor hfnton 4 run Cox kick Result: Touchdown! Gary Larsen. * -M.I41 ciplinarian whose demands for perfection have been compared VlklK,i D>l»1.«i "If we're not the greatest football team that ever was, with those of Lombard*. FirilOowm 14 It HOUSTON (AP) - Miami The Dolphin middle line- • ulnHywdl 14 7} DIM then there never was one," the 253-pound Langer said. "1 don't Polling yw* Mi «j quarterback Bob Griese. the backer added: "This wasn't a Shula's record in the last three years with the Dolphins give a damn what Green Bay did!" Return yords 0 it mechanical mastermind of real physical game. We did consists of 47 victories, six defeats and one tie, including post- PoMM II III tit The victory gave the Dolphins a match of the Packers' Punli (i? HO the World Champion Dol- some bending but we played season play. Fumbin-mt M 14 successive Super Bowl victories in 1967-68. Those Packers, un- PtnOIIlM yordi Hi II phins, made onr mistake in more on finesse." Fran Scrams, Throws INDIVIDUAL LIIDIII Super Bowl VIII yesterday der the guidance of the late Vince Lombard!, were proclaimed RUSHING - Mlnnralo. R»«d M 11. Buomconti made a big play Tarkenton. scrambling and throwing hi dcsparution hut foremen 1 II. Tor.tnlon M/. Mloml, and Larry Csonka turned it as one of the sport's all-time best. Cionko a 10, Morrit II 14. Kllck M0 late in the second quarter with a coolness that has marked his 1.1 year pro career, com RECEIVING - Mlnntioro. Fortmon into a touchdown Csonka suffered a gash on his forehead during one savage SI'. Gillioni 4 44. Void' 3 46. Motmo/t when he shook Oscar Reed pleted 18 of 28 passes for 182 yards 7 31, Miomi. Worfltld I 13. Vondur* ?- It was early in the third from the ball on the Dolphin foray and required medical help on the sidelines. II. BrltcMll* "A fellow on the Minnesota team — I won't mention his With seconds running out in Ihe first half, Tarkenlon PASSING - Mmnnola. Torktnlon II quarter with the Dolphins five-yard line. Jake Scott re- » I IM ytordl Miomi. Onlu. 4-1 0. n name — hit me with a cheap shot," he said. "He got a forearm guided his reeling Viking forces 74 yards to the Miami six. only owning a 17-0 lead with second covered. He said Viking to see the drive die an agonizing death just before the sound of down on the Minnesota two rookie Chuck Foreman tipped right in my face." the gun MYAA Rally yard line the play off when it was It was not until early in the fourth quarter that the Dol- On the fourth down at the six with one yard to go (or a "I got to the line of scrim- fourth and one phins permitted the Vikings to put points on the Scoreboard Sets Dr. Hale With one minute and 35 seconds gone in the fourth period, frus- first down, Tarkenton sent 222-pound Oscar Reed smashing mage and started looking the "I cheated up close because over the left side of the line Nick Ruonicnnti. Miami's great Ml 1)1)1. KTOWN - Dr. defense over and forgot the of the way Foreman lined trated quarterback Fran Tarkenton mustered his forces for a Creighton J. Hale, president 57-yard touchdown march. middle linebacker out of Notre Dame, hit Heed in nud-flight. count," said a laughing up," Buomconti said. "It The ball popped from Reed's hands. Miami's Jake Scott recov- of International Little League Oriese. "I turned around and didn't look like he was going He personally took the ball into the end zone, and Fred ered and the treat was ended Baseball, Inc.. will be present asked Csonka. Why I did that to get the football.'' Cox converted for Minnesota's hardearned points. at the 1974 Parent child Base- I don't know. He's always for- Buoniconli said- Kertumdez It was, in all, a frustrating day for the veteran, 33-year-old At the start of the second half. John Gillian) took the kick- ball Registration Rally tor the getting the count submarined the play arid "I Tarkenton and his flred-up but largely futile teammates, beset off, spun and whirled his way through .Miauu s a*ure jerseys Mlddletown Youth Athletic "Larry shouted it's one. . really got a good hit cm by Miami's unrelenting defense and a series of unfortunate pe- and covered 65 yards before he wa.s'fnruwn out of bounds mi Association Sunday .no wail.. it's two.. ' " Heed' CONFIDENT COACH nalties on key occasions. Ihe Miami :U The rally, which starts al 1 Griese said "Well, as il The score was 17 (I at the — Miami coach Don A crowd of (8,142 spectators. Viking supporters subdued Bui the pi.iv was called hack because of a clipping penally p m In the High School, opens turned out it was one. Center time and the Dolphins went Shula gives the all's under their purple and white cowboy hats and Dolphin fans by Minnesota tight end Stu V'night. who gave an excellent per- registration for boy* aged US Jim Langer snapped the ball into halftime with a big adf* well sign as his Dol- waving white handkerchiefs in joy, saw the one-sided game in formance as Tarkenton s receiving targtl (or baseball this coming sea- In my hand and I just handed in momentum phins romp. overcast, chilly weather Minnesota's fans groaned son it to Larry We laughed about .aft •, M It coming off the field ." Csonka's second touchdown of the game put the contest Vikes Without Emotion: They out of the reach for the sag- ging Vikings The usually unemotional Dolphins staged a wild relr bration in ihctr dressing room Ran Hall Down Our Throats before they lell In inert the press under large, cimh HOI STON ( \l') - I inr "They |u-.l ran Hie ball for clipping after John Gil back Bob (iriese even though striped circus tents backer Walk IliU down n«r throats and we Ham returned the second hall he did not have the ball Wide receiver Marlm mly stated a fact .itMuii the couldn t slop them ihe Mm kickoff to yards " "Alan thought Orlttt had Bruce*, who caughl a key outcome of Super Bowl VIII nrsoU Vikings linebacker Viking Coach Bud (Irani the ball."' said (Irani I In *aid niter his Irani fell U 7 to ptw to set up Miami's 1 backed up Hligenberg's obiter quarterback had his back to the Miami Dolphins first-quarter inuihiinwn, utid vatton about Miami* two him" "It < the first HUM DM There wa< virtually nn fir»tquart#r drive*, keyed 'I'hrVikingx acknowledged we've been II hus Hiiiini in ihf i ram around the ruining of l.urrv thr fact that Ihr Dolphins btm a long vem W« tt-jllv ped Viking dir i «>nka. that gave ihr Di.i plaved brilliantly hut rrfram Wttgo •hffr Ihf |» • ur r* phint a 14-afmt quarter Itad r
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mm Three Hit IV Dally BcgWer, Wei ftuk-MMdletewa, NJ. Mowiay, Jumry 14,1174 IS 1,000 Level Thousand point scorers used to be few and far between on the high school level. However, Friday night—the same night John Haviicek Road: A Long Haul surpassed the 20,006-point plateau with the Boston Celtics—three Monmouth County schoolboy basketball players broke the 1,000- point barrier for their careers. By RICH NICOLETTI ness Two of them, Jim Cassidy and Bruce "These kids have been play- Hlatky, did it in Ocean Township's 79-68 vic- Wall Township has taken The Nickelodeon ing together for quite some tory over Rumson-Kair Haven Regional, while two important steps towara time* Przybylowski, White Bill Hungrecker accomplished the milestone in its second straight Shore Con- "They could have scored moving into the area," he and Madsen all started as Henry Hudson Regional's 81-56 rout of Shore ference "C" Division basket- 100 points. That's how good said. freshmen. Kachelriess got his Regional. ball title by defeating Asbury they are. I think we played Comparing 1973 with this varsity experience in his soph- Park and Red Bank Regional, omore year. They know that Earlier this season Wall Township's Bob good defense against them be- season, Szoke explained," both in one week, but Knight they're not the most physical Pryzyblowski and Tom White reached the cause they had to work for ev- Christian Brothers Academy coach Wayne Szoke isn't over- goal. ery shot. That was the most was the kind of team that team around, but they're in- ly optimistic. In fact, Szoke - points anyone has scored comes around once in a great telligent enough to know they Hungrecker, who ranks among the top five can feel the divisional walls against us this season. It's a while. We had strong teams in have to work a little harder to scorers in the county, hit his 1,000th on two closing in on him. young team but it's going to the area last year, but CBA win," Szoke said. free throws with less than a minute remaining get better. Those kids can was so superior to them all. So far, everything has been in the game. He finished the night as the "I'D admit those two wins were nice ones, and I'm h'ap- consistently hit IS and 20-foot This year there is far greater just fine for the Crimson game's high scorer with 37 points, his biggest jump shots." balance overall." Knights. They've knocked off single output of the year. py to get them out of the way, but this division is unbelie- Szoke is impressed with the Szoke wants another divi- two of the division's best, but Cassidy, the county's point leader, and vable," groaned Szoke. overall basketball picture in sion title badly. He knows that still have two others to ex- Hlatky both reached the plateau in the third Monmouth and Ocean Coun- he may have to wait awhile perience. period. Cassidy's game high of 27 points There are at least five ties. "I think basketball is get- before Wall can come up with It's not going to be an easy brought his career total to 1,008. Hlatky, who strong clubs in "C" and ting better each year, mainly talent the likes of Bob Przyby- season for any coach in that BID Hugrecker had 18 markers, totals 1,002. Szoke's team is one of them. because of the population ex- lowski, Tom White. Duke league. But two others, Freehold plosion in the area. People are Madsen and Mike Kachel- Pass the aspirin.... Wayne Szoke limil 11 Ul UH Mil M111 HI 111 |H 11 MtttH MMHHHWM Township and Marlboro, can spoil things for the title hope- fuls. "I'm not looking forward to Register Cage Forecast playing Manalapan," ob- Knights 1st; Who's Next? served Szoke. "They have a TODAY "C" Division few kids who have been play- The Daily Register's kiss of when another hungry challe- Neptune remains in second last week but the Colts "A" Division Red Bank Regional at ASBURY PARK — ing together for a couple of death has stricken another nger came up and knocked place just ahead of last haven't been that impressive. Bishop bounce Bucs. years. And they have size and Monmouth County high school them off. week's number one team, As- They skipped one spot to Matawan at LONG BRANCH - Branchers Marlboro at WALL TOWNSHIP - Szoke quickness. It's an offensive- basketball team. This week another "C" Di- bury Park. sixth. heal Lion wounds. has Knights standing tall. minded club." So far, Red Bank Regional vision team moves into the Red Bank Regional fell off a Red Bank Catholic moved "C" Division MANALAPAN at Freehold Township - and Asbury Park, both Shore room at the top. Wall Town- notch from third to fourth af- Southern Regional, another up two spaces to seventh and Others Braves return to win column. Conference "C" Division ship, the only county team in ter a close loss of Wall, while "C" power which hasn't felt Manalapan, loser of two key CBA at Roscllc Catholic — Roma makes schools, have been at the top "C" with an unblemished Henry Hudson Regional stays "D" Division defeat yet this season, poses a "C" contests last week, fell to the difference. of the Register's list for a league record, will see how fifth for another week. HENRY HUDSON REGIONAL at Kcyport threat to Wall. Robbie Hall, ninth, below eighth-place TOMORROW week. No sooner were each long it can hold off the other — Hungrecker has range. the Ranis' 6-5, is the leading Christian Brothers Aca- Freehold. Freehold was 10th "A" Division shoved into the limelight nine on the list. Point Boro at SHORE REGIONAL — scorer in the Shore area. demy won a pair of games last week. Shore enough. "This is his third varsity RARITAN at Brick Township — Rocket year, and he's still only a ju- Long Branch dropped out of fire cools Dragons. Point Beach at KEANSBURG - Peltz has plenty of help. nior," said Szoke. the Top 10 and Mater Dei MIDDLETOWN at Toms River North - Others Croydon Hall Falls, 54-46 grabbed the opportunity by Lions like winning. Grew Up St. John Vianney at ST. MARY'S (SA) - slipping into the 10th slot. NEPTUNE at Toms River South - Key "I remember when he was close game in the third period Lancers lag on road. LEONARDO - Croydon Morrell led the winners with contest to Fliers. just a big awkward kid, but Hall Academy's basketball by scoring eight straight RED BANK CATHOLIC at St. Rose -Top 18 points, but CHA's Sam Lee THE DAILY REGISTER "B" Division he's turned into an out- points. The Cardinals stayed Casey effort needed. team dropped a 54-46 basket- got the game honors with 19. TOP It MONMOUTH REGIONAL at Howell - standing shooter." ball verdict to Union Hill here close in the first half. They Wardlaw at CROYDON HALL ACADEMY He scored seven points in the 1. WaU Twp. (1-1) . Falcons fight to .500. Of the two "C" powers Wall trailed at intermission by one — Off-year for visitors. yesterday. final quarter. 2. Neptue (7-3) Manasquan at RUMSON FAIR HAVEN has beaten, Szoke has diffi- point, but Union Hill got UMWI Hill (HI Croyoen Hall (44) 1. Asbury Park (7-1) — Warriors in doghouse. WEDNESDAY culty saying which is the bet- The Cards' defeat evened strong performances from OFT G r T Romlrei » I 4. Red Bank Reg. (M) Central Regional at OCEAN TOWNSHIP "D" Division ter. "I'm not avoiding the their record at 4-4, while Tom Morrell and Al Schlehner Scntehner 4 O Mcrrltt i o J. Hevy Hodsoa Reg. (1-2) question," he said. "I'm quite Union Hill climbed to 5-3. in the third and pulled away 1 O — Spartans on move now. FREEHOLD at Holmdel — Colonials snap Morrell t o 1 0 I. CBA (U) impressed with both Red tor good. Galls 1 4 LAKEWOOD at Jackson Township — Pi- Hornet string. Union Hill broke open a Alvarti.G 7. R.B. Catholic (7 2) Bank and Asbury Park, but i o ners' new toy: Jaguar. Season Record: 28-10 (.737) I. Freehold (71) they're different types. As- SB* ?i ToMs D I 34 Toloh 11 4 4t> I. MuaUpu (7-3) bury Park is big and physical, Weekend Scores Union Hill 1 II 17 13 —54 Croydon Hall 10 11 10 IS—44 II. Mater Del (7-4) while Red Bank has tre- ••>• aiuitMii Shore Reg, 71. Keonsburg la mendous shooting ability and Mlddletwn S3. Len< trench » Point Boro 50, Henry Hudson 17 Neptune 71, Roman M St. John Vianney SO. Red lank Caltiollc quickness." Torm Rlv . h aim In Davit Cup ir n MB) •*st«W» | Al , ,.. ,,.. , , !•.„„„ •••••» '•"••Wr •»«•*^l^^»Jr^' »^| «HHBBMP1 ' •• i y • t ttttftmg » irtima SIMM US IMH I MM ---*• •• 88 7 *•• la ibeluxunouiAudilOOlS I .fell II The Daily Register, Red Baak-MMdietowR, N.J. Monday, January 14,1)74 Television Today At the Movies New York ai«nnel*-2.*.5,7,9,l 1,13 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Thttt schtdultt art pro- OCI»N TOWNSHIP ITRATHMORE 123) (SO) (SI) (M| N J PUIL1C WOADCASTING 1:10 1 ' All Vririmmlnt on these rtumU will be KM 0 DRAGNEIET vided by tht thtaltr and CIP.CLI - CINEMA I - EIKUIIVIAction 1:00; ;Hit Tht Woy Wt Wtrt 7 00. » IS u Channel 52 unleaa olherwlaa noted. O 0_ HERHERE'E S LUCY the timti art for today After impulsively aclllng hie employment agency. only. MffMOLD CINEMA I- DAYTIME MOVIES Harry misses the business M much he return* to MALL I - Bong the Drum Slowly 7 00 t 00 «M O "The Sun Atw Rim" work for the officious new owner la a Job that puU Cry olmeW'ld MS. 1:11 MATAWAN 10:00 (D "Vcfun" ' him on an equal level with Lucy. CINEM* III - 1:00 0 "Dangarout Call*" 0 O NIC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE Po»r Cnoie 7 00. 9 00 Mar* Bros CINEMA M- "The Naked Runner' (1MT) starring Frank Sina- feiti.ol 10 «S Cry ol Iht Wild 7 IS; t:IS 0 "The Thief of DUMKIH" 3:00 O "Cre«»gre of Ih. Walling Dead" tra. Peter Vaughan. An American builneaiman on IHUfVIHUHY a trip to the Leipzig Pair behind the Iron Curtain • RICK Pl*I* - PERTH AM*OY 4:00 O "711 Oceen Drive" CINIM* I - become* involved In espionage and foreign Intrigue. AmtrlconGrotfill/M. »:I0 AMiOTS DHIVl-IN - 1 I "Tna fallow Roll. Royca" O O AIC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE Uiik»t;U;4Mi 7 is. • « MALL CINEMA I — Tht Godtothtr 7:00 Tht Lady iingj 4:10 O "Caper of the Golden lull." "From RuMia With Love" (lftU) •tarring Sean me Blues 10 10 ' CINIM* I — ierpicoMS. » 30 O "The Honey Pot" (ft. I) Connery, Pedro Armena«rlz The beautiful Rua- MALI CINIM* I — •lan defector Jamas Bond Is trying to help U ac- ( Tht S •Ol BIN BROWN fRHOCHICMN ROAST VOIJNI. A special program in Spanish on J last away RM I at it In Nt« raallv (.01 III N I Win MOUWKR HfM)»Y O? HOWARD JOHNSON g TT 1 f—^- Th« Dally Register, Red Bart-MWletowi, N.J. Mwidty, J.iutr) u, mi 17 ttoward Threatens Court Suit To Secure Impounded Funds WASHINGTON - RepRep.. thee President into court iiff alone. „ .. *• James J. Howard, D-N.J , Rep. Howard is a member necessary to force release of follows: mula which resulted in New the President's decision, I caUiqg (or "galvanized oppo- He noted that although the of the House Public Works we ignore this problem the the money. "President Nixon's decision Jersey being eligible for more checked into what an adverse itttoa" to President Nixon's Supreme Court hasn't decided Committee, chairman of its more costly it will become to Rep. Howard said that the to impound $3 billion in water water pollution money than impact this irresponsible deci- impoundment of $3 billion in the impoundment question subcommittee on energy, and resolve. Sooner or later, we impoundment would deprive- "lower courts already have pollution control funds will any other state in the nation sion will have on the residents water pollution control funds a sponsor of the Water Pollu- will have to pay this bill, and New Jersey of (231 million to. ruled against the President on cripple the state of New Jer- with the exception of New of our state. later the bill will be much has declared that he will take fight water pollution this year impoundment matters." tion bill. sey. Those of us who helped York and California. "For instance, in fiscal year more expensive. Rep. Howard's statement write this bill drafted a for- "Today, after learning of 1973, New Jersey was eligible "The President's action not for $385,200,000. Impoundment only means that we even- of funds by the President cut tually will have to pay more Middletown to Poll Public that amount to $154,080,000, a money to clean up our pollu- decrease for New Jersey of tion, but it also means that $231,120,000. during this time Americans will have to endure a reduced For Views on Master Plan "Under terms of the legisla- standard of living because of MIDDLETOWN -The ing the weekend of Feb. 1. Mr. tion I sponsored, New Jersey inadequate supplies of clean opinions by mail to the'com- in fiscal year 1974 would have Planning Board has an- Lyden said additional meet- mittee. water. nounced that it will distribute ings will be scheduled at other received $462,240,000 but the "Although the question of Mr. Lyden said that if there impoundment of funds by the questionnaires Wednesday to times as required. is not a large response to the impoundment hasn't yet been gauge public opinion of its President will cut New Jer- decided by the Supreme The committee hopes to questionnaires, the committee sey's allocation to $231,120,000, proposed master plan. have the data from the ques- would consider mailing them Court, lower courts have al- At a special meeting of a drastic slash of a like ready ruled against the Presi- tionnaires compiled and its to every registered voter in amount of $231,120,000. some board members and civ- recommendations presented the township. Initially, the dent on impoundment mat- ic leaders yesterday, Mac to the full Planning Board by committee will try to avoid "New Jersey in fiscal year ters. When the Congress re- Dara F. Lyden, chairman of the board's caucus meeting of this, he said, because of the 1975 was to receive convenes on Jan. 21, I plan to the board's new Citizens' Liai- Feb. 28. Copies of its report cost. $453,246,700. But the Presi- discuss possible court action son and Views Committee, will be available to the public The chairman urged all citi- dent's action would reduce against the President on this said the questionnaire was an in the township planner's of- zens, including senior citizens that figure to $254,656,200, a most serious matter. We need attempt to clarify township fice. and youths, to make their reduction in that fiscal year of to clean up our nation's rivers residents' views on the future Mr. Lyden said he expects opinions known because $198,590,000. The total reduc- and streams — and we need development of Middletown. the data will result in a revi- "each of us has the same ob- tion would amount to some to do it now." "We must insure that the in- sion of the master plan. jective, a better Middletown, $660,830,400. dividual views of the citizens Those unable to pick up a and only together can we at- "To those of us who have and the citizen groups are questionnaire can send their tain our objective." supported water pollution con- WAliBlfAM sought and understood," Mr. trol legislation, the Presi- CLERGYMAN HONORED — The Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor of the Lyden stated. THATW dent's action cries out for gal- First Presbyterian Church In Eatontown receives a plaque honoring him The board has held a series for his 13 years of service there from George Alzin, district deputy grand vanized opposition. Municipal- of hearings on the proposed Crosby Satisfactory ities desperately in need of exaulted ruler of the Elks. The presentation took place Saturday at a din-. master plan. One of the pur- COMMUNITY ner-dance given In Rev. Reed's honor by the Eatontown lodge of Elks at money to construct waste EATONTOWN & St. Dorothea's Catholic Church. Looking on are James Slater, left, dinner poses of the questionnaire, treatment plants will be ig- chairman, and George P. Sauerweln, exaulted ruler of the Eatontown Mr. Lyden said, was to hear After Lunjs; Surgery nored or their thoughful pro- CIRCLE. OCEAN TWP. lodge. from citizens who have not grams drastically cut back. yet voiced their opinions. BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP) to antibiotic treatment. MON THRU FBI. — Singer Blng Crosby was in We have a serious water pol- The questionnaire, compiled Admitted to the hospital SHOPPERS satisfactory condition after a New Year's Eve, Crosby com- lution problem and the longer by liaison committee mem- 3'4-hour operation in which SPECIAL bers Donald Snederker, Rob- plained of chest and back World Monetary Experts two-fifths of his left lung and pains that'doctors later said ert Eckert and Mr. Lyden and an abscess the size of a small MATINEE the board's planning con- were the result of pneumonia. STRAND orange were removed, doctors Hanfling said Crosby, 69, ALL SEATS SI.00 sultant, will be mailed to citi- said. THEATRE zen and neighborhood groups should be able to return to all §}•••••••••••• Meet but Aren't Optimistic Initial tests on the tissue re- KEYPORT 264-0452 in the township. activities if there are no post- ROME fAP(APl) —- tlnrMiainlUncertainlyu pcatc.--d• •-«-internationa- l financial moved in the operation Sun- operative complications. ready has caused significant Mr. Lyden also encourages due to the Arab oil squeeze crises of the last three years, day indicated the illness was "The lung should expand to changes in the relative value individual citizens to pick up Community makes unlikely any substan- like those set off by two deva- from a rare fungus and not of currencies. Because the questionnaires available normal and he should have no tial progress toward inter- luations of the United States cancer, said Crosby's physi- NOW United States is far less af- Wednesday at the adminis- trouble in his normal activi- national monetary reform at a dollar. cian Dr. Stanley Hanfling. ties," Hanfling said. "... easily the meeting of some of the fected by the oil squeeze than tration offices of all the public The 126-nation IMF failed at A team of three surgeons PLAYING world's leading financial ex- Western Europe or Japan, the schools, the public libraries GRANTS best movie so its meeting in Kenya last Sep- and the township clerk's of- performed the operation at perts. dollar has made a strong re- Peninsula Hospital after far this year." tember to reach agreement on covery and is back where it fice in Town Hall. Their meeting opens in a new system. The Committee Crosby, who lives in nearby World Premiere S F Rome today. was before the devaluation Maps illustrating the pro- Hillsborough, did not respond j of 20 agreed to put their depu- last Feburary. posed master plan will be sent HITf SHU 747- The stated task before the ties to work and to meet again MDIANK "... th« warmcit. most to citizen groups and will be MORE MEN human comedy International Monetary this month. They set a dead- The oil price increases are expected to play havoc with displayed at distribution AT U OF NM «. OAJ«O. BUI A MOTH In • long lima... Fund's Committee of 20 fi- line of July 31, 1974, for com- ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - .3 an ..on or THB MO«T international trade. The oil points. Copies of the plan are •IUOTABLI AMD Mnarraa niMttrlully tiacultd ... nance ministers and central pleting their work. The University of New Mexico profoundly (ttacllng ... bankers is to work out an or- price hikes are expected to available at Town Hall. «OI1H T«AT I BATS IIIN "LIALEH" main branch in Albuquerque III A LOWa TIKI. Ill ITIBT (•niatlonally lunny." The deputies are meeting cost the industrial nations be- The questionnaires will ask derly way to revise the ex- today and tomorrow, and the had 11,228 male students and I,- WAT T»« P.PI1 CIAII change rates of the world's tween (30 billion and 150 bil- If residents approve or dis- 895 females registered for the RACKS nrt" "If you don't see I W£S ministers, including Secretary - lion this year, giving many of approve in general of the pro- 1 currencies when such adjust- of the Treasury George P. 1973 fall semester About three ments become necessary. them a deficit in foreign posed master plan and will of every 11 students are non-| any more adult Shultz, on Thursday and trade. then go into the specific areas films "Lialeh" is you in "K? , Their goal is to avoidjhe_re^ Friday. But the deadline will residents. If a nation makes a profit in of the use of certain sections You may b* looktnq at _LEGALJ Manyofhtefajlovv offtaf Town Witt mmn aht-an honeieit con THE WILD" Circle 1 THIi SEVEN UI>S IHCUTIWmm l RATCLIFFE PONTIAC'S GAME PLAN HAS BEEN CHANGED! CAPT. JOE ANGERIO & JACK KELLY WON THEIR POINT-THEY SOLD MARTY & TOM ON THE 74 ATTACK PLAN! PRICE IS THE NEW STRATEGY - AND YOU, THE AUTO BUYER ARE THE WINNER! DEALER PREP. & FREIGHT INCLUDED IN PRICE 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973BONNEVILLE 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973 BONNEVILLE 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973 BONNEVILLE 1973 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Hardtop 4 Dr. Hardtop 4 Or. Hardtop 4 Dr. Hardtop 4 Dr. Hardtop 2 Dr. Hardtop 4 Dr. Hardtop (NEW). Air Cond.. tint glass, pwr. ml. (NEW). Air Cond., tint glass, AM FM radio, (NEW). Air Cond., tint glass, pwr. seat, pwr. (NEW). Air Cond.. ant glass. Cordova top. (NEW). Air Cond., tint glass, pwr sett, pwr (NEW). Air Cond. tint glass, Cordova lop. (NEW). Air Cond., tint glass, body col. Cordova top. AM radio, pwr. door locks, pwr. wind., rem. mirror, cust. wheel cov., wind., pwr. door locks, Cordova top, AM AM-FM radio, pwr. sett, rear spkr., lamp wind, AM radio w/rear spkr., Cordova top. WW lifts, pwr. wind., tl«. dertr. AM FM mirror, pwr. wind., WW tires, ace. stripes, pwr. wind., deck lid rel., cust. wheat cov., cust. trim, ice. stripes, WW tires. Stock radio, cust. belts, rem. mirror, deck lid rel., gp., pwr, wind., rear wmd. del., rem. mirror, rem. mirror, cust. wh covers, deck lid rel.. radio, rem. mirror, bump, strips. Stock cusl. belts, rem. mirror, rear spkr.. stock bump, guards l/r, moldings. Stock • 1187 • 1121 cust. wheel cov.. ret' spkr. Stock «1053 bump, strips t/r. Stock • 117} limp gp.. cust. belts. Stock • 958 • 1122 • 959 LIST NOW LIST NOW LIST UST NOW UST NOW UtT NOW LIST NOW $4140.00 $5750.05 $4125.00 $5741.05 $4100.00 $5781.25 $4160.66 $5750.05 $4130.00 $5863.05 $4210 $5750.05 $4130.00 $5762.05 1973BONNEVILLE 1973BONNEVILLE 1973 BONNEVILLE 1973 BONNEVILLE 1973CATALINA 1973 BONNEVILLE 2 Or. Hardtop 1973CATALINA 2 dr. Hardtop 4 Dr. Hardtop 4 Dr. Sedan 4 Dr. Sudan 4 Or. Sedan (NEW) Air Cond.. tint glass, Cordova top. 4 Dr. Hardtop (NEW) Air Cond . tint glass. AM FM Sltr . (NEW). Air Cond., tint glass, pwr. Mat. pwr. (NEW). Air Cond.. tint glass, sal t track. AM (NEW), Air Cond., tint glass, cust. cu'sh. pwr. stat. p*r. wind., AM FM radio w/rear (NEW). Air Cond.. tint glass, AM radio. 400 (NEW). Air Cond.. tint glass, moldings, WW •lee delr., pow. windows, tilt wheel, cust. wind.. Cordova top, pwr. dr. locks, AM radio w/rear spkr. Cordova top, 4 berr. SUW. wh . del. wheel cov.. AM radio. WW spkr. rear wind.. Hat, lamp gp.. ram. mir- 2 barr, V8. guages. bump, strips 4 guards, tires, bump, guards l/r. Slock • 1058 wheel cov., WW tires, bumper guards, l/r radio. w/r«ar spkr., deck lid rel.. cusl. belts. 400, tilt wheel, rally gauges, dual e»h., tires, bump, stripe, moldings. Stock • 1167 ror, bump, strips l/r, WW tiras. Stock moldings. Stock »1079 LIST NOW mm. mirror. Stock • %6 WW tires, cust wheel cov. Stock • 960 modings. WW tires. Stock a 1030 • 1181 LIST NOW LIST NOW LIST NOW LIST NOW $5042.05 $3620.00 UST LIST NOW $5110.90 $3680.00 $4753.90 $3460.00 $5594.05 $403000 $5693.25 $4100.00 $5750.05 $4120.00 $5500.05 $3950.00 1973CATALINA 1973CATALINA 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973CATALINA 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973 CATALINA 4 dr. Hardtop 4 dr. H ardtop 4 Dr. Hardtop 4 Dr, Ssdan 4 Dr. Stdan 4 dr. Hardtop 4 dr. Hardtop (NEW) Air Cond.. tint glass. AM radio, vinyl (NEW) Air Cond.. tint, glass, pwr. wind., (NEW) Air Cond., tint glass, WW tires, (Demo.) 5283 miles. Air Cond.. tint glass. (Sen. Rental). 4810 miles. Air Cond., tint (Sen. Rental). 4269 miles Aw Cond., tmt (NEW) An cond., tint glass. AM FM Str rw Cordova top, rem. mirror, cust. steer., wh. glass. Cordova top, WW tires, AM radio. 400 int., del. wheel cov, rem. mirror. WW tires. pwr. door lock. AM FM radio, rear spk., pwr. dr. locks, pwr. wind., pwr. teat, AM FM gitu, 400 2 barr. VI. del. wheel cm., vinyl spk., pow. wind., cuwst. trim. rem. rnirror, del., wh cov., bump, strips, moldings. 2 barr. V8. prot. gp.. del. who* coven, etc. trim, burnt gdi. A stripe, bump, guards & strips, moldings. Stock cust. trim, bump, strips, WW tires. Stock stereo, Cordove top, cust. trim, mokl'gs. > I/I, lamp |p . WW tires, moldings. Stock • 90? Sotck «* 1125. Stock • 707 clock, mokfgs. Stock aM3. , moldings Slock mix, • 1191. • 1124. UST NOW LIST NOW LIST NOW LIST UST NOW UST $5956.05 S4270.00 $4969.90 $3560.00 $5856.05 $4200.00 $4993.90 $3580.00 | 6344.05 $4385.00 $5046.90 $3097.00 $4828.90 $299700 1973 CATALINA 1973 CATALINA 1973 GRAND AM 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973 GRANDVILLE 4 Dr. Ssdan 4 Dr. Sedan 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. 4 Dr. Hardtop 2 Dr. Hardtop 2 Or. Hardtop 2 Dr. Hardtop (Sens. Rental). 2194 miles. Air Cond fcnl (School Demo.) 7336 mile?. Air Cond., 2 (NErVI Air Cond . tint glass rad tun. susp. (NEW) Air Cond , tint glass, cust trim, pwr (NEW). Air Cond . tmt glass. AM radio, glass 400 2 barr. VS. del. wheel cov. vinyl barr 400, imt glass, vinyl trim. AM radio. (NEW). Air Cond . tint glass. Cordova top. (NEW). Air Cond., tint gltse. AM radio retr wind. Cordova too. AM radio, rent, mirror Cordove top. pwr. wind., cust trim, bums, trim. WW tres. AM radio, bump, guards * rear spkr. del- wheel covert bump, strips 4 tilt wheel, rally wheels, ram. mirror, mold- AM FM radio cust trim, WW tires, rem spk. prot. gp., WW tirea, rem. mirror, •trips 4 gvf dt, WW urea. moWmt> Stock strips, moldings. Stock *7S2 guards, cust. belts, moldings Stock ings Stock »3 996 mirror, moldings. Stock «M7S moldints.Stock »621 • 3-4151 • S41 LIST LIST NOW UST NOW LIST NOW list UBT $4903.90 $2997.00 LIST NOW $5219.50 $3915.00 $5772.05 $4100.00 $5239.05 $3740.00 $4971.90 $2997.00 $5848.05 $4171.00 $5817.05 $4180.00 1974 SAFARI WAGON 1973 BONNEVILLE 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973 BONNEVILLE 1973 GRANDVILLE 1973 GRANDVILLE 111 4 Or. Hardtop 4 Dr. Hardtop 4 Or. Hardtop 4 Dr. Hardtop (Oemo) 4104 miles. Air Cond. AM FM 4 Dr. Hardtop 4 Or. Hardtop stereo, moldings, par. tailgate, pwr win- (NEW) Air Cond, lint glass. Mt wheel. AM I NEW). Air Cond,, tint gkua. AM FM stereo. (NIW) Air Cartel, lint gleet, Cordovt lop, (NEW) Air Cond.. tint git* pwr «nd, (NfW). Air Cond . tint glast. AM FM radio (NEW) Air Cond. tint glaM. Cordova top, dow tint glaiv bumper guard*. 4 stripe It radio. Cordova top, cruise cont . rally cust. «rh«el an.. Cordon top. pwr. wind , AMFM stereo, pwr, «md, red. tune eutp, tm, rem prot gp cust baits. «vw lint. ir. wind, AMIM stereo, fot, gp.. cust. Cordtv* tap. AMFM rte^-tTlm. ram r. rally wheeK. Ml wMol. wood gram. K,ag. wheels, cust trim, ace stripes, bump, cust trim. bump, guerdi l/r, rem. minor, tec. stnoes. rem. mirror, bump, ttrst* 4 mirror, bump, striae. 4 WW tree. Slor.k «HO m, cusl. wheel cov, Stock • (Ml carrier, door locks, rfdlal tune susp alec guards, body color mirrors. Stock • 101 ] WW liret Stock a«V r moldings Mock all* guards, mttdmaj. Stack *M4 UBT UST clock remote mirror. He* matt. Jlotk LIST UH LIST NOW LIST 86487 05 $3950.00 $4360.00 • 40N $6173.05 $4425.00 $6106.05 $4380.00 $5931.05 $4260.00 $6087.05 $8987.05 $43Oo!oS LIST NOW $6425.90 15300 00 1974 LUXURY LE MANS 1974 GRAND PRIX 1974 BONNEVILLE 1974 GRAND PRIX 1974 CATALINA a 0«. HTOr* 1974 GRAND AM 1974 GRANDVILLE 4rJr Hardtop 10ft Hardtop itfm III?I miles Air Cond AM FM M.i iPtmo) MW mUtt, Air OtncJ Red. tune a DM. Hardtop (Dewo 1 nt\ m WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS AT 6 P.M. ROUTE 36 • EATONTOWN (Next to the Motor Vehicle ^ar?S ragyggSny f | WANTED TO USETHE "RATCLIFFE" 'GREAT SERVICED HUGE SELECTION GAME PLAN! •: NO! I WANTED TO "SCORE" WITH YOU GET A SUPER BOW( PONTIAC RIDE, SAFETY. EVERY YEAR NOTHING NO GUYS!! T'S PRICE HAT ^ COMFORT 8L'PROPER SCORES POINTS I OUR FIRST SALE *k DRIVING" ECONOMY AS LIKE THIS IN 30 MOS.! \H SUCH A LONGTIME IS A "DANDY" V OUR GAME PLAN! CHECK ATTACK FOR OUR CUSTOMERS! THEY'LL DISCOVER THE REST ON THEIR OWN ! PRICES! STATE TAX & MOTOR VEH. FEES EXTRA NEW & USED CARS! 73 PSNTUC •73 PONTIAC '73 PONTIAC •73 '73 MERCURY '73 PONTIAC '73 PONTIAC '73 PONTIAC '73 CATAL III! VENTURA CATALINA IE MANS CAPRI CATALINA VENTURA LEMANS 1/1 4 DR. SEDAN 2 DR. HARDTOP VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN 2 DR. SEDAN 2 DR. SEDAN Black. While Vmly Too, I 2 OR. SEDAN 2 DR. HARDTOP Landau Burg Blfc. Vinyl Too »'C 2 Dr. Hatchback While w/Blu. Vinyl Top 4 .2 DR. SEDAN 4 DR. SEDAN 2 DR. SEDAN Yellow w/Brown Vinyl Top Bronja w/Bei|e Top 4 White Interior. Alt Pwr. Pwr. Bk Pwr Stf. AMFM lue w/Blk Int. AM Radio Red w/Bleck Interior. V/8. nt. WW Tire. A/C. Pwr. Green w/Saddle Int.. A/C. allow. Automatic, A/C, Ulht Green—It, Green Blue w/Blk. Int., AM 4 Int.. AM Radio, ww Int., WW Tire, AM FM Str.. Pwr. Bk..iM FM Slfr Tilt Wh.. flee Win 7.153 miles A/C, Pwr. Str., 12,055 tf, Pwr. Bk.. AM Rad, Pwr. Str. Pwr, Brk., AM MFM Radio. Power Str., Interior, A/C Power Str., Radio, Pwr Steering. I cyl.. Tires. Pwr. Str., 350 eu. Ster. Pwr. Str.. 350 cu. Stereo I Track. 8.322 4.400 miles m.les S.371 miles Radio. 40.8O2 miles 3.651 miles Pwr. Brk., 7.3H milts 3.353 miles VI. 15,352 miles VI. 12.S72m.ie* miles $4797 $2846 $2951 $2498 $2598 $3198 $2998 $2798 $2597 $2598 $2797 73 GRAND '73 GRAND PRIX '73 PONTIAC '73 PONTIAC 1973 73 GRAND PRIX '73 GRAND PRIX . •J3T0NTIAC NfONTIAC GRANDVILLE '73 GRAND PRIX '73 INTERNATIONAL PRIX 2 Dr. H TOP GRANDVILLE 2 DR. HTOP 2 Dr. H'TOP CATALINA 2 OR. HARDTOP 2 DR. HARDTOP TraveiAII k. Green. G'Mn Int. 4 OONNEVIUE IE MANS Brown. Beige Vinyl lop. Hack. Black Vinyl top. Convtrtibic ilver. Red Top 4 Int., AM- It. Green-On. Vinyl Top, 4 DR. SEDAN lue. Wood sides. Saddle I 2 Dr. HTOP myl Top — AM FM Ster., 4 DR. HTOP 4 DR. SEDAN Saddle Int.. Elec. Wind.. Saddle Int. Power Brakes )ord. Brown, B«igt top, M Ster., A/C Pwr. Ik., Saddle Int, AM FM Red.. Brown. lei|e Int. 4 Vinyl tnks. Trail. Hitch. Auto, Black fled Inc.. A-C. P«r. Pwr. Bit , Pwr Sir. Auto turn. Umber. Beiu Vinyl Saddle int.. A/C Power Str Green w/Saddie Int.. (cyl, •wr. Str., Auto., Pwr. Pwr. Str., Pwr. Bk.. Auto., (way pwr. seat. AMFM 4 Str.. Auto.. Buckets. M radio. A/C. Power 'op. Tilt wheel. AM Radio Top. Power Str, 1 Brakes, Console. Radials w/Maf Str f*r Bk AM Radio. wr. Wind.. AC. Rally , Brakes. AM FM Ster. 8 Auto. Trans . Pwr Str.. Wind.. Rally wheels. 12.- A/C Pwr. Wind., Rally Ster. Radio. A/C Power Brakes 4 Str, ready lor Automatic. AM Radio, wheels. 6.052 miles, AM. 1J.6SI miles whttls — 20.560 miles let. Wind. 4 Dr. locks. rack, Auto . Power wind.. Wheels. 18.409 miles str., (. Brakes. IS. 170 A/C. 8.792 miles 32 miles A/C. 11.234 miles FMSter/Tp. emping. 17.375 miles $3798 29.156 miles 18.271 milts m p $3798 $2897 $3197 $2598 $3798 $3797 $2751 " $3298 $394$3 8 $3951 'it m '72 PONTIAC '72 MERCURY 1? PONTIAC '73 '72 GRAND PRIX '72 CHEVROLET HIIISMOIILE '72 PONTIAC 72 PONTIAC '12 PONTIAC 2 OR HARDTOP GTO C0U6ARRT CATALINA PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HARDTOP IMPALA CUTLASS IE MANS CATAUNA CATALINA Burgundy AX. Pwr Sir. Black. Slack Int., Black 2 OR HAROTOP 2 DR. HARDTOP 2 DR. HARDTOP Satellite Cust. Wajon 4 DR. HAROTOP 2 DR. HARDTOP Ui « OR. SEDAN 4 DR. HARDTOP 2 OR. HAROTOP Automatic. AMFM Red* Vinyl top. Power Str. 4 ireen. Black top I Int.. 4 Green w/bleek top. green Blue w/Blue Vinyl top. int.. Beige, 9 pass.. Automatic, Dark Green. Green top 4 Green, A/C, Automatic. Gray. Hack top 4 Int Irown w/beiee top, saddle It. Graan. lel|e Int., I Rally wheels, contolt, Brakes, Wind.. AM Radio. ipeed. AM Radio. Power nt. A/C, AM radio. 19.- A/C. Pwr. Str.. Pwr. AM Radio. Power Str. 4 Int., A/C, Power Str, 4 AM FM Rdio. Black top 4 Radio. A/C, Pwr. str. int, AC Power ttr. 4 Power Str. 4 Brakes. A/C, 24 89* miltt 22.970 milts str. ma| wheels ae.iM 137 milei Brakes. AM Radio. 23 365 Brakes, 10.936 miles Brakes. AM Radio, 2«.7«l Int.. 19.251 miles Tires. 25.122 miles brakes. AM radio, 45.709 AM Radio. 29.400 miles $2697 mi.. J2Q48 $2551 $2298 $2848 ml., $2698 $2498 * $1948 $1997 72 MERGUIY 72BATSUN "72 tUICK '72 FORD '72 GRAND PRIX 726HAND PRIX '12 CHEVY 72 CHEVY '72 MERCURY •71 '72PDNTIAC 2 DR. HARDTOP COUGAR SKYLARK MUSTANG 2 OR. HARDTOP CORVETTE VEM r COUGAR TRIUMPH CATALINA Convertible 511 Green, Black top. A/C. Beiee w/Belie Vinty top. 2 DR. HARDTOP XR7 2 DR. HARDTOP 4 0*. StDAN 8lu« w White lop 4 Int 4 OR StDAN Grande 2 dr Hardtop Automatic Power Str. 4 Saddle Int. Power ttr. 4 Convertible HATCHBACK ip.llire Roadster Green w/freen top. Blue w/whlte top. Auto- It. live. A/C. WW tires. | P6wer tit & brakes Green 4 *petd Iran*. Green w/white top. auto Brakes. AM Radio, WW brakes. Auto.. Power Red, 4 speed, AM FM 3 speed. Blue w 'white top. Brown, 4 spved, rei automatic. A'C. Power ttr. matic. A/C. Power sir. 4 Power Sir, Radio. 22.712 Automat.t. AM radio matte power str 4 brakes. Wind., A/C, AM Radio, Radio. 11.9*4 miles radio. 31.470 miles 20.911 miles 42 III miles 4 brakee. radio. 54.207 tires. 44.400 miles 1.343 mint AC. radw, 11.119 miles 42.225 miles brakes, radio. 30,711 miles me, $1997 $2798 $2096 $2497 $2898 $2848 $2751 $4198 $1897 $1948 12 PONTIAC 72 PONTIAC 72 PONTIAC 12 PONTIAC •72 PONTIAC '71 II CHEVROLET 71 PONTIAC •71PDNTIAC '71 CHRYSLER 300 flREDIRO CRAND PRIX CATALINA IE MANS GRANDVILLE CHEVY MONTE CARLO lONNEVIHE DONNEVIllE 2 OR HARDTOP »OR HARD!OP 2 OR!HARDTOP Gold w/blark vinyl top. Trans AM « DR SEDAN 2 DR HAROTOP CORVITTE 2 DR HAROTOP 4 DR. HAROTOP « OR HAROTOP Blue vinyl top. Automatic, 2 DR. HARDTOP Yellow/Bteck vinyl lop. A/C. po«r«r windows, Blue, power ttr, power Dk Green w/White lop. •nt Rec Green. 4 speed. While. A ;C, Power ttr. White/Black top. A C White. Bk Vinyl top 4 Int. While wHue top. AC. r str A/C. powec Pewter Silver, Vinyl top, saddle int, Power ttr., I way seet. Power ttr. brakes. A/C. radio. 22.712 A C. Power Str. radio, Pet.. AM (M Radio. Pwr. Radio, Vmyl top, 51191 power str., radio. p«r. Power sir. 4 brakee 4 Automatic Power tlr . dows. AM fM radio. 33.. A/C, Power sir. A win- brakes, windows. Auto, radio, II 193 miles rad«. 14.00* miles 000 miles miles Vinyl top. 23.705 miles dows, AM Radw. 24.34* Str, 27.344 miles AMFM Radio. 13,000 miles windows, vmyl top. 11 000 windows, A/C radio, II,- miloe $2798 $2997 $1948 $2598 ml* $3848 $2296 $2098 "*• $1598 """""$1598 $1698 71 FORD II CHEVROLET •11 FORD 71 DLOS 71 FORD '71 PONTIAC 11 FORD 11 MERCURY 11 FORD 10 PONTIAC CAMARO LEMANS MAVERICK MACHI VISTA CRUISER MAVERICK 7 DRHAR6T0P MAVERICK CAPRI WINDOW VAN IE MANS SPORT 2 OR SEDAN i DM. HARDTOP 2 OR HAROTOP Wtgen 2 DR. 2 OR. HARDTOP ^in, black vinyl top. WW 2DR HAROTOP 2 DR. SEDAN 2 DR. SEOAN Oreen, Bik lop Auto (*r#tn alMM top AC. Green 4 sp trans powe. n. wood |'t*n. A'C | WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY & IDAY EVENINGS AT 6 P.M f YOU'VENEVER GOAL OR ATlRE,YOU WON! KICK IME %m KAL5 AT JACK KtllV SELECTION AT Inspection Station) Phone 542-7800 nirtuttn frr Itjit 20 It* Dally Keglsler, Red Bank-Middle town, \J . Monda>. Jamiar> 14. 1974 «* lit Airtot tor SoU 111. Autoi tor Salt HI. Autoi (or Salt HO Autoi lor Salt . TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb 9*9 BUICK LE SABRE - Very good con M7 FORO WAGON - Automatic VI ie«7>ONTIAC STATIN WAGON - WANTED lit. Aotoi tor Salt II*. Autos for Soli service OOWNES PONTIAC, *2 Lower *tion Air Power Hardtop Low miles power steering Two new tires Oood con Good tires Air conditioning M75 1*71 OLDSMOBILE - lu»r, noon Mom SI . Molowon 564 2799 _____ M-4-B Itlan SO.MO mi In 1*25 III Ulj 2ft449/0 M^no^O^TM 1*49 CHRYLSfR NEWPORT - Convort OH WAGON Air condltlonlnj 17. tout-door hardtop Full power and oir FU ible Full power and air Low mileage 1972 MERCURV MONT~EGO - With olr t7l PLYMOUTH CRICKET - Standard fil 6OOGE POL ADA It66 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - full llerecrodio ti060 172-6703 $1100 Coll VI 1M* conditioning Like new Asking 17.900 l,s 117*5 Many oilier moo»ls to j Smoll engir Good gas •iieop. power, lope deck, dlr condllioning Very om For auick credit O.K., coll 1969 DODGE CORONET - Four door, 222 2274 mornings s a little we . " gme dependable 1/50 'I' it" OTORS aTl201) 721 7100, MUSTANG WACH I — 1972 Blue interior Coll otter S 30 p m . ' II*. Art** Hr Salt automatic, power steering Economical and enienor VI automat.c Power steer ALL AMERICAN INC JfCP SALES AND SERVICE 1S4 1963 VOLKSWAGEN - New Sun rooT Excellent condition Need money tor col ing and brokes Factory air AM FU ster Hwy 3S i iedle Rd Hoilel Twin Born Moton. Inc '73 TOYOTA — Land Cruiser. 4 whee. new brakes ond Iront end 35.000 miles on cylinder. 4 speed Htw 1973 CHEVY NOv» - Custom coup. lege 94* IV I 31 E Newman Sprinos Rd Red Bonk new engine U95 142 6J6S Eight cylinder, automatic Power Ilecr eo Tinted gloss Sport deck rear seal .rive EMCellenl condition, with 12 OOC r 264 59t2 \ Four poiysteey l slues, excellent condition AUSTiNsTMoTond TVlT^ioles ond CALL NONOW* 744;7 0040 miles 291 toll after S p m f9*7«TRCVRV 410L0NY PARK INI AM REBEL - III cylinder. ) speed, TwT o studdetudded sosnoww 33.000 mileess ColCl o43 31 WAGON - Runs oood Needs some body BAYSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH il S I b Service Eosl Gate Motor Sales. Ocean WALL LINCOLN MERCURY HI CHIVROLCT - WolTv I Power 153 First Ave. Atlontic Highlonds Mmpg WOO 3731 oiler S p m I con be very reason Grove N t. 775 J4IJ Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycomore steering, brakes, air. radio, healer, snow; wort 1300 Coll '47 90i>l able' 291 t2M • . Shrewttwrv. N 1 with. rims. U2S 222 3O» 19*9 FOJo" LTD - IBfenenjer wogon I*** PONTIAC — LeMons. automatic, itv mm FIH Wotors Im WUbt CIRCI F CHEVROLET Autttorued Dealers. Rodio. healer. Dlr conditioning Very goo! cylinder, bucket jeols power steerino., 1169 oi)AN'PIT>T~^~Modei J Funy CLASSIC condition 1900 513 9199 WANTED'" console More til} 774 7I9». Shrewsbury Aire Shrewsbury Dooge and Dodge trucks USED CARS - LARGE SELECTION I96S LINCOLN four door convertible. c l l 1 loaded E.cellenl condition Call alter s Eaton,..,, ocly whe needs IOC.,"""J ,"! 'Jl ?rli ' pi S42 7017 741 3130 I NJ GUARANTEED RATCLIFFE PONTIAC New tires, olr, oil power Great shape IN* PONTIAC TEMPtSl" - SI50 55.000 Route 3*. Eolontown 1« 7100 oney down, on 0 I9>2 VEGA HATCH 110 AulOJ for Solt 110. Autoi lor Salt lit. Autoi tor Salt Coll after 5. 291 19*9 miles One owner Must see. Coll after ACK Automotic. fosif cylinder. 13.to* KITSON CHEVROLET CO. RED BANK VOLVO MG MIDGET 1973 - II,SM mile! Like noon. 513 3615 lies 12295 Many other models l» cnoose H.y 3* M IMO EolOnl.wn Newman Springs Rd Coll after ipm om For quick credit OK. coll OASIS rfrlEvaOltrtM* - Sloilon wooon l MOTORS* (2OIIJ2I_71I» 264 4019 door, power steering, twowoy Toll g 33333333333333333333333333333333333 KROLL MOTORS. INC ock. Very good condition sU'S SEE A RUSSEL MAN ' - Far me belt 19)2 CUTLASS SUPREME - t.ielltnl 779 trooflwov Lonfl trontti car buys RUSSELL Oldimobile CodillOC 1969 NOVA " condition Factory air 20.000 miles. In four-tfoor. tt*. outomotit, po*ef :o . IN Newman Springi Rd Red Bank eludes mounted set ot snow tires II7O0 1970 BUICK LeSABRE - Fouc-d*»r i 3 AAA AUTO CREDIT Tai-OtlO Call after 4 p m 747 4317 am vinyl hardtop oir. power new tires tlctrtng - Anumf DOyfTitfiti on any of 100 cars li Pine you con I ie(use Coll 747 2000 SHREWSBURY MOTORS I96S CHEVROLET - Impolo Supersport ttock. Credit applications acctpicd by Shrewsburv Ave. Shrewsbury 1971 BLMCVCUSTOM LE SABRE — Ai phone AM makei ond model, ovailable Buckets, air, power, snow tires Good 711 ISOO condition. M2i. 264-6M3 all e.iros Low mileoge, absolutely clean RASSAS Guaranteed credit. Coll for 1 hour t*r We Buy Used Volkswagens Regular gas 495 1400 or 471 93>2 vice Boyihere Cfiryiler Plv/mouth 2 TOYOTA MARK II S'. cylinOrjr, ANNIVERSARY LINCOLN 1973 — Four-door. Ton. vlny __ K0-_17O0_ _ tour-speed. 11.000 miles. Asking »;soo TRiuMPH"l»*9 SPITFIRE — C«ov4jrtll>l« 39S Broad St W-im ' ««'•"' root, (automatic speed control, SIN wai Coll it* 1774 between 9l2o.m Asking 1900 Eves until t JBAILLY BROS. INC. --Suboru and Jaa iwn seats with possenger rrclmer. elec call oner 5. 542 5403 trie rear window defroster. AW FM sler IM7 OLDSMOBILE - 442 new engine jklVlftLEt IWAU 19*2 - wiTn i«7 inr deoltn If E. Ntwmon Spnnm Rd eo. Interval windshield wipers, power ven AV0 miles. 4 speed transmission. Olr con ITTTGALAXIE 500 - Automatic, powe Red Bonk. 747 0594 windows, interior trunk release, lull paw dltloning. power steering. "Excellent steering, olrr conditionedcondemned,, vinyvinyll rorooof Ask engine Elow cylinder, automolic. power condition U00 671)171 Ing s; all evenings between 6 1, sleeting ond snows Good runnlnfl conds- er. ISUO Doys. 747-U21. Nights l<2 9»M »2I«. C( Ion Asking »700 671 5371 alter 3 p.m. MONWOUTH ol!i CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DATSUN 19M SUPER BEETLE 963 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - E«celleni ||Hwy]e Ealontown 54)5500 SltSO INS CONVERTIBLE MUSTANG - SI condition. 61.000 orloinol miles, » M P O. WASHINGTON S AUTO SERVICE Coll otter 1pm . 495 ISM 370 Brood St. 16*1323 Keypor ider. Many new ports. Needs tronr Coll after 4 p m . S4JS335. THE FINEST SELECTION - 01 new and mission. 1200 671 1614. used cors in Monmouth Counly Over 100 I««IMERCURYMAROUIS- Stotia 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - 117 1(71 MERCURY COMET - Two door se '1968WLKSWAGEN- woaon All power Average IS mpg Tral iimr conditioned new cars In stock cu. In.. 300 ftp., lour speed. AM/FM ro dan. Power steering, automatic, vinyl tc Fastbock A real buy. McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC . Shrews er hitch. AM FM stereo radio, air cond aio II MPG Coll 291. li96 after 6. oil day«1S9S 291 50*0 3||bury Ale . New Shrewsbury. 711 UM tlaned IIMOfirm. UISI12. weekends I949 FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE - Good 'CMEVOftLET IMPALA - Air condl no. Autoi fer Salt 110. Auioj for Salt condition Air, rodlo. whilewolls out fBned Low mlleoge. Excellent condition. malic transmission, rock, rodlo. tieole RASSAS >»75. Call 566-1409 Three Family-Sized Cars at Asking 4950 Coll oiler 6 p m . 56+9*50 PONTIAC I9W OLOSWOSlLE n - Loaded TTOM VOLKSWAGEN 1970 - Encellent cond 395 Broad St MI-SIM Red Bank miles. No dents. Musi sell. 1475 or best of lion Stereo Included. Asking (1SO0 Cd Eves, until 9 ler 542 1454. 10 a m.-IO p m between 6 7 P m . 142 135* I OVER IS MILES PER GALLON — 1961 MINI CAR PRICES Mercury Monterey fostbock. Good condl 1962 BUICK LE SABRE - Twodoor. R , Hon. One owner Power steering and dlo New exhaust Runs good. IM. Trucks ond Titlltri U brakes. Entro wheels with snows 1650 1421967 191 1LDSM0BILE I 741 0666 after 5 1971 VQLK5WAi5E~N VAN - Compete 1WJ9 DODOt PICKUP D 100 - Sin Cylin- Three Cars Your Family Can Fit Into 1972 CADILLAC 11963 COMET - 219, hi'ol rebuilt engine 300 miles old* SHOO Co der, stick shift Rodio. I bo> '. ion. "ill Toronado 2»l 1611. itetper springs 2*40102. S»dan Dtvnit I motor 422 Poiltrocilon ear. headers. Chamol.Oold. bilgt top. big C 6, outomotlc tronin 1*71 FIAT ISO SPYDER CONVCRTlBl C\9*l RTFRiOERATg«VA - t^l Light green, green vinyl lop, matching Intorlor, lull powar, || best offer. Call 747-9034. - Very good condition. About M MP e rated 10 Ion GMC INS sloroo* van. COMFORTABLY & SAFELY metchlng Interior. Full pomr lactory air, AM-FM altrto, Asking 11500 141 5591 n ror 14000 firm 717 9360 ofter 7 pm. Including factory air, AM FM many othtr options. 1,100 110. Wanttd Automotive PORSCHE 914 It7) - With olr. EncelItnt FRUEHOFF TRAILER atone, power door loch. Ei- mike. condition Needs repoirs collont condition throughout. 1426544 Private Coll 291 0500 I-if 1 STOCK * MI-NEW 1174 CULAXIE 500 - 2 door Hardtop, medium brown, fully 20,000 mlse*.. $4995 CASH PAID MURPHY 1 OAVISON 9*J CHEVROLET PICKUP - E»C*ll»ni |tr • • faictor< y equipped and with the following optional equipment White Sidewail tires — Mercedes Beni Sales and Service ondlllon. with metol rock, lour new Urn. 4l*/t>r»o6foirer <•« for BOO Foeltr Wt N(ID U.ID (AM wy. 9 Freehold 462 5)00 o snows ond spar*. New clutch and Convenience - Protection - Light & Detune Bumper Groups - Body Side Mold- onsrnlslon. Cheap transportation ftOO. WE WILL PAY ings - Electric Clock - Radio - Tinted Glass - Wheel Covert - AIR CONDI- ~WANTED 0SI5 ______TIONr-H Q_IC RUSSELL RUSSELL TOP PRICES Potty who needs 100% financing, with no {"CHEVROLET ', TONPTCKU'f - money down, on a 1972 PINTO AM'FM. cylinder, standard transmission Eco- LIST PRICE s 0LDSM0B1LE CADILLAC CO. OLDSMOBILf-CADILLAC CO. 19.500 miles. SI/95. Many other models to micol. Asking l950_29l_0____ 100 Ntwmon Springs Rd Rtd Bonk | .00 Nffwmon Springs RrJ. Red Bonk \ TOMS FORD choose Irom For quick credit O.K., call OASIS MOTORS ot 1201) 721-7100. 51 FORD F500 - Stoke body with sides. SB? 1ft»f PRICE 3950"•° " bed. 2"i ton capacity. Rodlo. heot*r. 741-0910 741-0910 GAS"SAVER — ireT^irTbTrd "ShTcylin 110. Autos for Salt der. slick on floor 37.000 miles. Excellent unsgood S4O0. 747 1191, Tim. condition WS0 142 3112. IMlECONOLINf 196* CHRYSLER - Four door sedan Ra Sl» Jlo. healer, oir conditlonlnq. Low mile 51)9795 if 9 STOCK #»49 - NEW 1174 TORINO - 2c)oor Hardtop, red. lull/ lactoiy I age Economical operation. Asking 11075 | " **• equipped and with the Mowing optional equipment While Sidewail fires - Accent | 671 M42 Group - Power Steering _ Brakes - Radio - Tinted Glass & Automatic Tranj- 1969 CHE V'ELTE*^-~Moliou7 four door 130. Motorcycle, .mission. Loaded, olr. Low mlleoge. Good condl lion. Sacrifice 717 445] YAMAHA J 1 R CYCLE SERVICE. INC 1 LIKE NEW 1972 CHEVY NOVA « - Frny I W Front SI . Red Bonk 142 Mr? LIST PRICE YOU SAVE SALE 00 on gas Two new snows Excellent Condi tlon. t22O0. 741 1954. 7 9 p.m. DUNLOP tRlALS UNIVERilAL TIRES $3517.12 $339.12 PRICE 3178 II »3 00 - II «2 7! - 500 milts Also AUSTlN^AMERrCAhTltTO^ ibTooTmlles m to III either II .3 00 or II' <7 75 tire, 30 miles per gallon. Asking 1*00 ondlebors, 32 old*. 4' rise with cross- 23792« Reasonable Coll 471 4073 j~HOND»^r"cT]sT"lT(io mTl«. One l»*7 PLYMOuTiT^Two door hardtop gmmer s use only t5S0 I if 7 STOCK «I17 - NEW 1*74 L.T.D. COUNTRY SQUIRE WAQON - While, fully Eicellent running condition. Snow tires Coll 741 1170 or 747SJI5 I ~ **• taclory equipped and with me lollowmg optional equipment Steel Belted Radial Radio, heater. Asking SS75 671 3*47 HONOA JL 70 1171 - EiMllent tondltien. 1200 While Sidewail Tires - Convenience & Deluxe Bumper Groupps - Deluxe LuggagLu e I On This January Used Car Clearance WANTED COII otter 5 o m . 717 413* Rack - Radio - Tinted Glass and AIR CONDITIONER Party who needs 100*. financing, with money down, on 0 1949 CAMARO Sue. 973 HONDA J50 CB Recently'tuncT inder automatic 37,000 miles 11495 Moo ow mileage Eictllent condition Asklrse LIST PRICE YOU SAVE S other models to choose from For quic 725JIT^OJSS SALE credit OK . coll OASIS MOTORS ot 1701 973 YAMAHA - 250 Enrjuro MX Handle- $5489.71 1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU — Faciory st..r,ng. vmy .oot AM 721 7100 bars, high lender E'cellenl condition Re. $913.71 4576°° 1H7 MUSTANG Convertible Eicellen enliy tuned noo miles Must sell. Coll slerao radio. 41.2.6 miles Appf»ciabi« Savings at this price ...... $3595 condition. Tope deck Asking 1550. 791 0909 otter «. PRICE 495 13*1 19*4 RENAUl T 1973 INTERNATIONAL VJ-TON PICKUP - ttyMtr 3,p«d a., Runs good 1375 s '4' & Volor Vent • Fees e»fj - O ^^^_ Coll 7*4 MIS 150 Autos Rent Lease body, 20.10/ miles . . $2295 I9MPONTIAL GTO Four speed powe steering. AM/FM stereo, olr condition! TOMS FORD 1575 or best offer 147 0347 1972 CHEVROLET G-10 VAN — ecylnda. 3 .5..06 MM FWI condn RENT A CAR 1*49 CHRYSl ( R NEWPORT _ Four4 OAILV RENTALS AND LEASING $2395 seoon Rodio 55DOO miles 17*1. IHWV35 744 1109 KEYPORT _____ Coll 747 0*04 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK - -Mono transmission radK, 40.438 mu« $1595 i*«l CORVE IK Front DOREMUS FORD 1900 or best otter IM. Wanttd Automotive After 4pm coll *71 53*7 1970 MAVERICK COUPE - naoo 3 spaed t*Hm, 39 i06mi« $1395 I 19*5 CORVAIR - Clean, needs engngrin WANTED 700 Shrewsbury Ave 19*) TEMPEST ld Nd f l/\\ I 19*7 TEMPEST, sx cylinder Needs fenc 1969 MUSTANG — VSaulomatic. po*«rjt»onng. radio, 58?ll rnms DEAN' Opaosile Two Guys'"iddietow cor Sycamore. Red Bank | 671 JUNK CARS Wall kapt car' $1495 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - SK cyti pif nFn up der. twodoor. standard floor shift 37/ | miles H47S '41 303* Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking 1969 PONTIAC LeMANS COUPE - vs automate o*,, jm 33333333333333333333333333333333333311 P Mng Patontown S42 223S an. vinyl root, bucnal saats, 50.704 miles A Sharp Cai m every Respect' $1595 110 Autos tor Sol* lighetl prices paiaid tor oil use* can IVtR WHOLESALELEI' Buyer on Kemisei 1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Radio. l7.4l6(e«ca ,allyLOW)m,l.s $1195 UN 4 COUNTRY OOOGE plW SM*ioe> YOUR ANO SPORTS CARARS AATT MONMOUTM MOTORS. INC . HHoy 35 Eolonlown 54> 7414 CARS WANTED - 19*7 I* I9JB Oomoged cors considered ATiOOHWTlrHCU 1972 CADILLAC AUTOHOBSYCENTER 291 JUt -/dorado If you have N*«*im Mu« Hramkri. ss*l_ »l- "»i ton. tMttMrtf Intertar Fu. aower, inclsjrjlni lectexy air. BUSINESS the f amity... *M FMtteree. lilt end) lele- DIRECTORY Chevrolet ecoM elearlna oheel. much IS .KK, wBto-J,. j5395 lit. lutlntM J«rvlce» let IK BM >~H. we have the KtlRlOB - IHTIRIORPAINriNC, Ps»jrh*»ieln. Pree eslimotei HIGHWAY 36 RUSSELL PAUI family cart 542-1126 Furniture upelolstrjfy repo>rs rjinelles re EATONTOWN OLOSMOBILE CAtMLLAC CO covered shore.en end eVoeeres Can (at family size savings) I B» rrs 1*11 onv tins* 741-0910 ALTEfTATIONS 04»m«rs M>rSet sfsxrs oMil". WAGONS Tree estimates insured Ri 1173 LtMANS 9-PASSENQER WAQON 13495 SLIPCOVERS 1172 CAPRICE .-PASSENGER WAGON 13495 '"•ete '"Hi an MOON* AM >>' 1972 IMPALA 6-PASSENGER WAGON $3195 •Hjt • 1I72CMEVE SPORT VAN II t'ASSENQER WAGON 13195 FREE GAS! MMH 19T2 CMEVE SPORT VAN $2895 200 GALLONS <*.,u..r, LET ME DO IT' 1972 PLYMOUTH ft-PASSENQER WAGON S2S9S I Ml 4f f • • 1971 CAPRICE S-PASSENCr R WAQON 9 * « W 1970 CAPRICE t-PASSENQlR WA< with the PURCHASE of one of our • ISM 1970 IMPALA 1-PASSIMQflR wAI&F!.. 1973 LOW MILEAGE 1970 FORD ••PASSINQER W* Mart U-*tiftt_ •n Nail •>•«• 19t7 MIRCURV • PASSENOER WAOON »1M1 n .i DEMONSTRATORS t*r 1171 MAI l_U«(> PLYMOUTHS an., CHRYSLERS 1970MtRCt/' Mo§t Mod9l§ §nd Body Styi9§ ti» • 1970POMTIAC4 including POHTIA WAGONS - SEDANS - 2 DOORS !*«>• S3r>NN*VU i IAN Wa ka«k mur f •*, ua*4 care In writing perlenced For mum cloonod. Coll i»ltiy. 74l-s.ll. ap HENKE STRATO PROS SKI BOOTS — HOME IMPROVEMENTS _ one doy per weed or everv two weeks %K Pit siies up to II. One seoson old. very ALTERATIONS - RfmodoUng. paneling. kitchen coMntta, bOMmonH, b iVWOLP )er day. Own tronsporlotion Atlantic good condition t» to 0074. Wolor hooters IratalM. 7S7-SD1. Highlands. Call »l Jill tlKtrlcol work, ceromlc III* end floor CHINA CLOSET oJiJtnuP ""*** ••"•"*'• rotes WILL LIMB TRIM - And point donvagod PAPERHANCING M». Situations Wanted SALE - Phllco relrlgerotor, I2S, Kitchen table. SIS. 6S0.1) snow tires, two for UJ. TREE SERVICE femole •AiYSlTTING — Join Hit tun with plu» unit Rmonabw ratal. MS44M TWO MEN'S COATS MOVING AND HAULING mates, hot lunch, supervised Indoor-out door ploy New Shrewsbury MM?* Cor coals, slie SO. Any Olstonce Lao ratot Call 717 1644 741-atK or W MM BOOKKEEPING - Done In my home „ BROKEN GLASS Accounts recelvoblerpoyoble. poyroM, NEVER USED - White Parsons dlnlna bookkeeping through general ledger Ei room table. 4 > 1 Reduced J00% tIStJ. Bring In your aluminum or wood Irome cellent references Write BOM H 307. The Dally Register Red tank. TV, ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE -21" HOME RENOVATION EMPLOYMENT TYPING — Envelopes. Invoices, reports, New color picture tube Firm JISO. Aluminum siding ond roofing. General term papers and correspondence. Will 7|7»»» eirk papeds ad correspWo 310. Htlp Wonttd pick up and deliver 747 01W. _ PORTABLE WASHING MACHINE AND 110. Htlp Wanted 110. Htlp Wanted 310. Htlp Wanttd WILL BABYSIBABYSITT iN~MY HOMI DRYER -Like new Asking tl]S. >tH CONSTRUCTION 31*. Htlp Wanted Malt or Ftmolc childrenhild , any age. Unioio n BeocBhh Call S4! 4DJ Interior and exterior alterallons, decks Male er Female Mole er Female Matt or Ftmalt SNOW TIRES - GUI IS, Atlas Weather ond patios, roofing ond painting. We're UNTAIN YOUR WORKING STATUS ECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPER — Otn _ DEPARTMENT MANAGER/BUYER fully Insured. Call now for your free esti- And still have a profitable corHf os a Established specially store handling me Gord. studded. Whitewalls Never used. ashlon counselor. Training program tor al offlct. Experience preferred. lit 75 each 142 4219 mate. Bl-1154 until S. 2»1 !4W otter 5. BURNER SERVICE MANAGER - With 3M-3US or IHHUA dlura to better women's sportswear needs a knowledge of bookkeeping. Send rttuml letted applicants starts In ten days. Coll someone to select tasteful clothes for our MANPOWER -1, Mogulre at 151-6039 ony time. 340. Situations Wonted FTREWOOO ' CARPENTRY — PAINTING to P.O. Box 217. Se- a BrVrigtifTN.Jl . ISCELLANEOUS NIGHTMAN M/W - clientele. Prefer strong sales bockoround. Temporary Services Delivered ond stacked ond picked up REMODELING - REPAIR Of shop work. Apply Rollo Trucking, 2*5 Coll Miss Kompors. 741 S»7, lor appoint. Male/Female GO-GO DANCERS - (Atlioctlve). High EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBER roadway, Ktyporf. ____ Coll Otter S1«4! 17SS Free tillmote. Coll »l 1074 poy, adaptable hours, pleasant working Top dollar paid to the right man Like variety? Chanae ot Opll 471-6SM NURSING & HOME CARE HART MERCUPY SMS - New bottoms. conditions. Will train. J64 71 FORD '1496 e Ml v 'V * AulhotHud D»»l9t Sine* fill RED BANK V LVO tmwmm wm mm TWIN BORO MOTORS 74 JHP CJ-5 . • •. COMES ON STRONG! eMVUNOW limvr TWIN BORO MOTORS LEGAL NOTICE 22 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMffleUwi, N.J. Monday, January M, 1174 IM »©at» Of* Acc«WfiM THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BU Ke.»« OVCRTII QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD NEW AND USEO SAIL»OATS S10. Merchandise lor Sale REAL ESTATE MS. AportmtnU mmaculote three bedroom, two bath TYPFWRITERS AND ADDERS 7 OR 4 StOROOW APARTMENT — Fur Strothmore ranch Complett prlvocy ond •ought Sold Rented Recount RENTALS nlshed Oen polio Immediate possession huge backyard Gat heal, central air con NOTICE Is htre»y »lven mot lepooj U75 McCue Inc . Reoltort. Rumton 142 difTonlng Many extras The belt buy seoled bids will be received by iko 27*0 or ound ofUt.NQ Townslilp"l Mlddlelown. Coutily ol WINTER STORAGE IST5* and Stale of «•• J«'»J«V KEAN&IURC - Three room aportment WALER & WALKER dl time) On Fetxo- MS. Apartments _ . r U SO per loot Do your own work SHOW BEAMS t>Ued " Realtors Ui Ii 1 WILSON loot Works. Oceonporl J» 4«* PO|oy 'I !e wormth Ond C^orOf *er of ( MODERN APARTMENTS row Hwy M S83 4400 Matowon tMDutilui beamed ten>ng easy '0 ">Ha" Near transportation IS VA REPOSSESSIONS Solf priced Ol 6 1/ 93. 10 . S9 90 12 Call 4«UStor 49S0416 KEAFSBURG - Three room unfurnished PYRAWA CANOES SUM. 14 SUM in Mock __rtment Suitable couple Near to oil THUCE iEDKOOMSl'i BATHS 111.000 tronsportation Call 7|7 0f?0 TWO FAMILY, 10 ROOMS SI6.200 AND INFLATAiLE DINGHIES dWo.beglnn.no » «••? MAIN ntnrr t < AMMINLHAH NrwjfflMV SPACIOUS ll.ilt" NtlOII 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FAIR HAVENCOlONIAl I •• > TINNIt CLUB • SWIM CLUB i ••; •••'". :;- Apt* LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LgQAL NOTICE 111 Dally Register, Red Buk-MUdleUwi, N.J. Mo*day. JaMury U. If74 23 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • name at ftis orMSjaa) sTaTI if *" Auxiliary Fetes ulslpo. oppressed1 lo me Meyer and ouncfl. Borough at Rumoon. How Jer arable Tor examination by Mo wWlc ot IM . IM (aol River Ioad. Rumson. New ry and must be accompanied by a bid Retarded Unit RTION ND INFORCE •oard Secretary s OHlce. IM loot RRiver Rood, between mo IHMTS ot fM AM and I of 115.00 for each ecurity ot 10% of the omount bid. In the IN l«r« througthrhh JanuarJ y J)J), 1974197. slrucna* of lulkheoamg pi LJMyeHo tot. sswcnornount will not be refunded form of o certified check to be delivered M ATA WAN - Youngster!, DAVID C. JON tt. tocrelary Street, aorough al Rumoan, Monmouth lids must be on stanflor, d proposal of the Monmouth County unit 0T«Ma County. New Jenay Sow ah* will Do terms In the manner e Hpnated Hvereln named above. Tho standard Proposal * rcod In and required by Ihe iflcatlons. be enclosed in Form is otstcheo to me Specifications. of the N.J Association for Re- CtaajTO* MoMO.IH Drowtnej. Speclffcoitont and Forms <• enclosed m sealed envelopes bn.» copies of which will be furnished on OP Prepatats larRtt propasesTwark pro- the name ond a—rest at Ihe Waiter on, plication lo tht Engineer tarded Children had • happier f ATONTOWN IN THE COUNTY TH AND PROVIOIIIQ F6i> THf nfS» ifriii NOTICI The Engineer and Ihe Mtytr and ADMINISTRATION AND EN sot the School District ot Ihe lorough of Council reserve the right to require o holiday teason through efforts ItNT OP THE PROVIIIONi HIRIIN CONTAINEC D AND FIXING PE Notice is hereby given lo the le I FOR THI VIOLATtON THtfcOFY' • Shrewswy. Mi tnt County of M ond Slate ot New Jersey, that t public complete financial statement and'er ex ot the Ladies' Auxiliary of the — joved November 10. 1f54. be how at the school house ot I o'clock on the tvenino ot January perlence statement trom prospective ono ••#•©•• "•ami ## on 'fio** be hOM Ot thO S m m •••§? •m m '3 rii m • t«p»*IJt •:- m vt " "1 "%% •essll X"V. .-. >'"l»anw • "» tl 90)9 •Rin HM 24 The Daily Register. Red Bank-Middletown, W.1. f*M*y, Jumuy If ifM HAND-DECORATED! C««I»O«NING! OVEN TABLE FREEZER f««rDIJCOOHT BROWNSTONE POSTHUMOUS PRO- MOTION - The late 1st Lt. Robert J. Kierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Kierce, 65 Wayside Drive, Cliff- wood Beach, has been promoted posthumously to the rank of captain. DINNERWARSTART YOUR SET THIS WEEK! E Assorted Colors Bathroom The Air Force has an- nounced that the pro- motion is effective as ¥: of Dec. 21, 1973, the date the 25-year-old of- CHARMIN ficer was killed when his F-111 fighter-bomb- 10 "DINNER PLATE er crashed during a training mission near Clovis, N.M. TISSUE •niniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii ROILS Births IN PKG. iiiiiiiiiimiiiiinn With Coupon i* RIVERVIEW Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nnrris (nee Carol Oopeland), 137 Save 6c Pleasure Bay Apartments, priiy Long Branch, son, Jan. ft ! MIWOM l Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kay WITH EACH 3 PURCHASE i CHARMIN TISSUE (nee Dolores Metro), 28 Riv- NO LIMIT! No coupons! Buy as many as you erside Ave., Red Bank, son, Jan. 9. wish! Get one piece with $3.00 purchase, two ,«* <*-• Mr. and Mrs. John O'llare pieces with $6.00 purchase, 3 pieces with $9.00 CUP THIS COUPON (nee Margaret Kondelka), 15 U.S. Gov't purchase... etc. Albon Court, New Monmouth, son, Jan. 9. ! Save 28c LI Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Rosen (YouSav.Moro * baH GET A DIFFERENT PIECE (nee Rochelle Cocuzza), 82. Rt. 7«, Marlboro, son. Jan. 10.' ZEST SOAP * *" EACH WEEK FOR JUST 35' Mr. and Mrs. William Eck- With Thb Coupon j CHICKENS ert (nee Adele Weaver), 47 WITH EACH '3.00 PURCHASE Oakland St., Red Bank, son, Jan. 10. WHOLE CUP THIS COUPON MONMOUTH MEDICAL 10" DINNER PLATES 35° COFFEE MUG 35< Long Branch I • •— '•'••'" ••• ' • .J? Mr. and Mrs.Thomas C , Savo74< 7" LUNCH PLATES 35 MUG SAUCER 3 5<= Cramer (nee Gail Patten), 11 Powd.r " Country Court Road, Eaton- 49-OI. 9»nl bo. town, son, Jan. 9. J CHEER C C QUARTERED DESSERT DISH 3 5 SALAD/CEREAL BOWL 3 5 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Eng DETERGENT With Thit Coupon) (nee Barbara Sehmehalj, 1 MATCHINO COMPIETIH PIICIS »V«ILA»lt »T Peachtree Road, Oakhurst, UlfWiflMrfln 11 ttwv tan. l««nJv COMf*N«IL{SAVINOtDURINOTMISOrFflt wn, Jan. 9. «•> <*- RSB I 14 I" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hock I LIP THII COUPONUKJK r Thkk loon SKcW (nee Karen AJbani), 117 Dar- FOODTOWN Collect a 48 Piece xr on,y Itne Ave., Wanamassa, CHKKENIREAST QUAtTOS Sov. 34c LI mm daughter, Jan 10. US Sw'l. b^MtUi MoiM • OVEN-PROOF • FREEZER-PROOF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen-' ; Itfrior t CUchk P«k BACON CHKKIM LEG QUARTWS nessey (nee Patricia Crelin), UU (Un Mo • DISHWASHER and DETERGENT PROOF 153 Lowden Gardens, Long •RIM COFFEE With Ihii Coupon f. Branch, son, Jan. 10. CORNED BEEF Mr. and Mrs I.con Ili'ss • DOUBLE FIRED for toughness (nee Bella (iilbert), 4fifi llth • CHIP RESISTANT St., Lakewood. daughter. Jan. CUP THIS COUPON \MJIL. FOOOTOWN 10 CCXDCUTS JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL m m SHOULDER CUT NofMM v»76c I •[^••••••RW Mr and Mrs Charles ken SCHICKHAUS g nozu fooo sivmsi Iiedy (n*e Josephine liimcsii), (Intlanl CaM«« PORK CHOPS OA*Y uvmsi ^\ •OiOGNA M Roud Aw , h ririniniMl.ili- (MAXWill HOUSE »n v»tin«s I»O/IN Florida pan, Jan I IMAM* UN MMMSif 83,000 Pay jwmocoo MORTON ORANGE 1 HikeOK'd nun *' Orap* R*d Oropc 01 Pru*t ^unch ForCafiero lOOO ' *•» ' ' "-y In 39" \mm*m -29" tm i. m (IfUWTWTOI .^./T FABRIC SOFTENER BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ^VHHHLHLHR^H ••IHiH^HHRJBijR^F com WfSH PRODUCE DM. $A VING5! 2 -35 < iiunon 89- Mhi mm Ami 6-49» GRAPEFRUIT 6-$t c la Itrf ZEST CHOR DOWNY LIQUID SOAP DETERGENT JOY (ALIKMNIA ANJOU 59' 69 $11959<