: Special Christmas Preview Section
The Weather THEDAILY FINAL Mostly cloudy and cold Red Bank, Freehold r 7 today and tonight, low tonight in upper a)s. Partly sunny and Long Branch EDITION cool tomorrow and Friday. 60 PAGES *• a Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 95 NO. 101 ° RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, INOVKMBEK 22.1972 TEN CENTS
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BECOMING •%•
SALS ANNIVERSARY — Sals Tavern celebrated Its 39th anniversary yes- terday with its annual "Roll Back the Clock" dinner and drink prices. Hundreds of people took advantage of the celebration In* which the tavern A "HOME" GIFT FROM serves food and drink from the same menu It had when It opened In 1933. Among those at the celebration left to right, were, Sue Cutro, 19, of North Long Branch, ban|o ptoyer Paul Trueman of Neptune, and co-owner of WEST FURNITURE CO. Sals, Dominick Vaiti. Gifts for ihe home are gifts that last... most thrilling to receive and sure to be appreciated because they benefit Alexander's Declares all the family! Choose from the finest at WEST FURNI- TURE. A treasury of billiant home furnishings in the newest designs . . . with the confidence of knowing you Dividend Despite Dip are giving the utmost in beauty, quality and livability. EATONTOWN - The Board just before the end of the of Directors of Alexander's, comparable quarter last year Inc., a department store — but that all stores in the Come early and reserve your selection to insure Christ- chain, declared a dividend of chain benefited from an up- 10 cents per share yesterday surge in consumer demand mas delivery. Starting December lllh, we'll be open un- despitg a 72 per cent drop in during October. net profits for the fiscal year Sales Dampened til 9 p.m. for your convenience. that ended July 'B. "This surge was tempora- Milton K. Mermelstein, rily set back by the heavy chairman of the board, made rains which fell during elec- the announcement at the com- tion week," he told the ap- pany's annual stockholders proximately 30 persons at- meeting in the Civic Audito- tending the meeting. "We are, rium at Monmouth Shopping however, confident that the Center, site of the latest store trend started in October is in- to be opened by the Alexan- dicative of revitalized der's chain. strength in our retailing Mr. Mermelslcin said al- scene." though other companies in the Mr. Mermelstein attributed same circumstances might .the overall decline in earnings decide not to declare a divi- over the past year to a num- dend for the year, the Alexan- ber of factors, including the der's board decided to do .so higher operating expenses of because "we did have earn- new stores in the chain, gen- ings. We did show a profit." eral business conditions and REPORT — Milton E. Dividend Last Year adverse effect of the economy Mermelstein, chairman of the board of Alexan- The company paid a divi- in the area, bad weather which has kept shoppers home der's, Inc., attributes dend of. 30 cents per share last sharp decline In profits year. and the resulting increase in markdnwns and additional to general business con- Alexander's earlier reported ditions. that net earnings had dropped promotional expenses to move merchandise. to |1,775,(HKJ in the last fiscal retailers, some of them com- year from $H,438,(IOO in the Further, he said, those petitors of. Alexander's, in- previous year although sales goods that did sell well were cluding Sears Roebuck, Fed- had risen 5.7 per cent. This mostly hard goods on which erated stores, (iimoel's, averages out to earnings of 118 the profit margin is lower. Macy's and Altman's! cents per share last year com- "I must say this has been a "That may be why our pared to $1.37 for the prior trying and most difficult year earnings are down 72 per year. (for us) as it has been for all cent. They may have given retailers in the New York The last fiscal year was a our trade secrets to our com- 't'ft'y area," he said. "We be- 52-week year while the pre- petitors," Ms. Davis said. lieve and hope it is all over vious one was Si weeks. ••They may have inadvert- now and that we'll go forth A financial report on the ently shown our books to our with strength and vigor. first 12-weck period in the cur- competitors." rent fiscal year, released at "1 don't think we have prob- When a few chuckles rip- the meeting, showed sales had lems and 1 don't think that plod through the mom, Ms. increased 9.4 per cent over our competitors were hurting Pavis, who has appeared the comparable period a year us. It was general business regularly at stockholders ago but net earnings had fall- conditions," he added. meetings of many companies en to $4ID,IK)II as compared to Cites New Store for several years, insisted, $1,002,01)11 in 1971, of !l ccnls Mr. Mermelstein cited the "This is no laughing mailer." DISTINCTIVE per share compared to 2'X new Alexander's store here m HOME GIFTS THAT ADD cents for the prior year. the Monmouth Shopping ('en- A representative of the auditor categorically denied TO THK JOY OF FINER LIVING Mr. Mermelslein said the ter which opened Nov. t, the smallest in the chain, ami said thai any information about sales increasi! for the quarter, one account was ever passed which ended Oct. 21, was at- the company hoped to have • Boston Rockers more stores of this size. With along to another account and tributable primarily to the Maple, cherry, pi lie, Muck larger stores, Hie company added, "I resent the allega- opening of two stores — at tions you make." Menlo Park, Aug. 2H and was much more limited in ex- Roosevelt Field, Long Island, pansion, he explained. Mr. Mermelslein pointed • Deacon's Benches out that the company also "We're all very proud of represents both (iimbels and Many ftizes ami fini.slicn, what they've done here," he Macy's and told Ms. Davis, said of the Katontown .store. "You know they don't talk to • Occasional Tables In voting by stockholders, one another." the bulk of It done by proxy, All periods and shies "Well, if they do. now you Mr. Mermelstein and III other know how,'' she replied. directors wen1 reeleeted to • Desks the board. The stockholders John (iilbert, another stock- also approved the retaining of holder who frequents annual Ginlcnipoiaiy, Tradilionul,Colonial Touche Ross &• Co., certilicd stockholders meetings of public accountants, as themany companies, complained that stockholder suggested • Record Cabinets company's auditor tor another Slump1 spines for IIIIHIIIIS and cassettes. year, and rejected two stock- propositions did not carry holder-proposed propositions. with them the name of the One of I he proposals would person who proposed them. • Rcclincrs and Rocker-rediners "As soon as we do that, we have authorized cumulative O\cr 2(1(1 in si,»k. voting for the election of di- have :in people who want to rectors and the other would put up resolutions just for the have pennilieil stockholders publicity. There would be no • Cedar Chests end lo it." Mr. Mermelslein to obtain a I'opy of the tran- ()
I • The Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdletflwn, N J. Wednesday, Nov. », U72 3 Merchants Told to Press Sfaoplifting Charges (WORLD pants in all the meetings Freehold where court proce- al average "because the mer- RED BANK - Local police By the Associated Press want Red Bank merchants to agreed that a great deal of dures are like those in crimi- chants and police work hand sign complaints against young shoplifting today is done by nal court." in hand." shoplifters — ignoring dis- teenagers, often "as a game." He called on parents to •"im- He said, "The merchants Bethlehem Hikes Steel Price plays of tears and remorse. ••We urge merchants to sign press children with the impor- are doing a fine job because NEW YORK - The nation's No. i steel producer has Approximately 60 area complaints when shoplifters tance of being honest." they do sign complaints and = joined the largest in announcing a broad price boost which retailers and'store employees are apprehended and not to be follow through." could push up costs in the construction, machinery and au-. attended sessions on the prob- "If a youngster brings new Both Lt. Scott and Paul softened up by tears," he items into the house, the par- tomotive industries. * lems of shoplifting, conducted said. Morton, executive director of Bethlehem Steel Corp. yesterday announced price hikes of by the Police Department in ent should be inquisitive. You the chamber, emphasized that from $6 to $25 a ton on a variety of steel products, including cooperation with the Red Capt. Scott criticized par- have to be alert," he said. "less shoplifting means more ents who "whitewash" the se- Lt. Glover said that plans profit" for merchants and heavy structural products used in the construction industry. Bank Community Chamber of riousness of shoplifting. .— -iteineroase was equivalent to an aiToss-the-board price hite Cpmmprce, The last of three are under way to conduct sim- their employees. Of about 1:8 per cenC Bethlehem said. similar day-time programs According to the officer, a ilar programs on shoplifting in Retailers who attended the U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest steel firm, had an- was led by Detective Lt. Ben- parent may say: "Look what local schools, possibly by police program often asked nounced a series of similar price boosts last Friday. jamin Glover yesterday at po- you're doing to me ... we showing a film entitled the question: "Could we be The U.S. Steel price increase was said to be equivalent to lice headquarters. have a charge account." "Caught." held liable after apprehending a 2.7 per cent across the board hike, but — like Bethlehem's — Det. Capt. Robert D. Scott, "Anyway," said Capt. Scott, Capt. Scott noted that in- a suspect?" took the form of larger increases on selected products com- who conducted the first two "it's a different story when, cidents of shoplifting in the The answer was an unquali- posing about 55 per cent of the product line. sessions, said that partici- they get to juvenile court in borough are below the nation- fied, No. According to law, Bethlehem raised prices of steel shapes, piling, plates, they were told, a merchant rails, bars, rods and tubular products. All of these increases, it can take a suspect into cus- said, had been approved under a blanket Price Commission tody and detain him. "A mer- authorization about a year ago and would take effect Jan. 1. chant who causes arrest . . . Sea Bright Is Pressed of a person for shoplifting shall not be criminally or civ- Security Parley Readied illy liable in any manner or to HELSINKI, Finland — Eepresentatives of the United any extent whatsoever where States, the Soviet Union and 32 other countries gathered in the To Solve Flood Woes the merchant has probable Finnish capital today to begin preparations for the conference By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU one 300-foot groin 1,500 feet are at the mercy of the most cause for believing that the on European security and cooperation the Russians have been south of Atlantic Way, was un- vocal pressure groups." person arrested committed seeking. SEA BRIGHT — Protection der review. Mr. Bonello said the the offense," the code says. After the formalities of the opening session today, the of this community and its However, Mr. Rankin's let- borough does not object to the The program on shoplifting, delegates expected to get down to their chief business tomor- beach front against flooding ter imposed certain conditions establishment of public ac- conceived by Police Chief row: drawing up an agenda of topics to be discussed at the and sea erosion is vital. Ev- which the borough must meet. cess, "but," he said, "Sea George H. Clayton Jr., fea- security conference. eryone agrees on this. One of these was "evidence of Bright is unique. We are sur- tured a film on techniques of COMBAT SHOPLIFTING — Detective Lt. Ben- This is certain to be a lengthy process. The Western coun- "But what is being done borough ownership of ocean rounded by water, the sea on shoplifters and security meth- iamin Glover, left, of Red Bank police depart- tries, for example, want one item for discussion to be "freer . about it? shore front from Ft. Hancock, one side and the river on the ods used in retailing today. ment, and Paul Morton, executive of the Red movement of people, information and ideas." The Communist "What can we do to get fast south to the boundary with other. Valuable ratables on Participants were invited to Bank Area Chamber of Commerce, study provi- governments want to list this as "various mutually advan- action from this council and Monmouth Beach, and the ex- which the borough exits, such share their experiences with sions of code on shoplifting at program conducted tageous contacts," which does not constitute even an implied all authorities to protect this tent to which such shore front as the beach clubs, cannot dis- the law enforcers. by police for area merchants and their employes. commitment to let more people cross their borders. community before we all end is dedicated by ordinance as a appear." up in the river?", asked Man- municipal shore front park." Referring tp public access. Job Aspirants See Nixon ny Davies, president of the Another condition cited in Mayor Norton said, "This is Sea Bright Taxpayer's Associ- Mr. Rankin's letter was that all well and good but the term Highlands Council to Seek THURMONT, Md. - Advisers from the first Nixon admin- ation last night. the borough must "agree to itself needs much clari- istration and possible candidates for top jobs in the second Presenting the taxpayer's fication." continued to line up outside the President's door today, even purchase and furnish evi- view, Mr. Davies said many dence of acquisition and dedi- Also referring to stipula- as a long-time Nixon associate was reported in line to become people "could not even get to Probe of Police by the State secretary of defense. cation of any private shore tions that the entire coast their homes" because of re- front so as to establish 100 per front should be purchased, HIGHLANDS - Borough ment pending completion of the police department" and Kenneth Rush, the present deputy secretary of defense, cent flooding along Rt. 36 and cent borough ownership and Mayor Norton said, "This is Council through its attorney the investigation because the said that as a result "police was among seven officials who conferred with the President said, "Do we need some form park use." out of the question. Sea Bright will ask the state police to police act as clearing house morale is at an all-time low." yesterday at Camp David, Md., where a fresh schedule of, of mass action to dramatize conduct an investigation of for all borough emergencies. meetings was set for today. Open Beaches could never afford to pur- Designs Emblem ' our situation here? We look to Mr. Rankin also said, "the chase the entire shore from the local police department. "1 do take offense at the KEANSBURG - Kevin Meanwhile, sandwiched in between the week's conferences you mayor for action, what do Ft. Hancock to Monmouth Council acted at its meeting Concerned Citizens casting on reorganizing the administration, will be a strictly-family borough must also agree to McMahon, a high school $&• you suggest?" maintain the shore front open Beach." last night after receipt of a aspersions on the entire police nior, has been named winner White House Thanksgiving dinner undisturbed by presidential letter from the Concerned department, not just one or business. Deplorable Condition to the public, including acqui- Concluding, the mayor said, of the First Aid Squad's con-- Mayor Norton agreed that sition, designation and dedica- "1 feel personally that the Citizens in which they stated two individuals," he added, test to select a new emblem. conditions on Rt. 36, "are tion of means of access." purpose of the Department of they have asked for such an "we are losing potentially for squad members' jackets.«. Speck Gets 400-1,200 Years deplorable during inclement Mr. Bonello, to whom the Environmental Protection is investigation as well as that good material for the force The squad will present Ke- PEORIA, 111. — Richard Speck, who once said "The chair weather. letter had been referred to for to protect the endangered the state police assume re- due to bad publicity." vin with a $25 savings bond Is a good way to straighten a fellow out," sat silently in the "We must," Mayor Norton study, said he has not yet coast with erosion projects in- sponsibility for law enforce- Capt. Brey concluded by ac- during the half-time program courtroom as the judge senteneed him to serve from 400 to said, "once again underline, completed his investigation stead of imposing impossible ment in the borough until the cusing the Concerned Citizens at tomorrow's high school 1,200 years in prison for the murders of eight nurses on Chi- that Rt. 36 is a vital commu- into clarification of the terms* stipulations in order to investigation is completed. of "going on a junket against football game. ; cago's South Side. nication link. First it connects included. achieve ambitious social The Concerned Citizens The scene yesterday in the Peoria County Courthouse was two vital military in- Replying to a question from schemes." noted they had sent copies of similar to that of June 5,19B7, when Judge Herbert C. Paschen stallations, Ft. Hancock and Mr. Davies on whether there "Protection of human life," their request to Gov. William , sentenced Speck to die in the electric chair for the slayings. Ft. Monmouth, how do 7011 exists a state law on such pub- Mayor Norton said, "seems to T. Cahlll, and to state At- "People deserve the chair when they kill somebody," get to them in a flood? " lic access or whether the me to be the paramount obli- torney General George F. Speck also was quoled by two physicians as saying during an Secondly, the mayor said, borough is subject to. noise gation of government and not Kugler and Evan W. Jahos, Our 1973 * interview shortly alter he was arrested for the July 14, l%t>. ••it is the main approach to , from pressure groups. Mr. Bo- the provision of recreational director, "Division of Criminal massacre. the proposed Gateway Proj- nello said, "Unfortunately, we facilities." Justice, as well as to Col. Da- The original execution order was put off pending a number ect. These are important fac- vid B.' Kelly, superintendent > of appeals. Then on June 29, the U.S. Supreme Court declared tors." of state police. the death penalty unconstitutional in most cases and the Il- Richard L. Bonello, borough In directing Edward C. Christmas Clubs pay linois Supreme Court ordered a hearing to determine:fe new attorney, explained the lack Liquor License Action Stokes, borough attorney, to . sentence for Speck. ' ''' ' of state funds for beach pro- write to these same men, tection. council did not specify what Harvard Prof Jailed "The state," he said, "allo- Delayed in Matawan aspect of the police depart- 0/ cates $2 million for protection MATAWAN - After a cilman Donald T. Day that ment they wanted in- interest AV BOSTON - Stripped by the courts of his claim to academ- of the entire state coastline, lengthy public hearing, no ac- .any action be postponed pend- vestigated. fo ic privilege, Harvard Prof. Samuel L. Popkin has been sent to both along the Atlantic Ocean tion was taken by Borough ing review of approximately 36 Later in the meeting, coun- jail for refusing to answer three grand jury questions about and the Delaware River. objections to the transfer. cil accepted a petition with the release of the Pentagon Papers. Council last night on a trans- "By the time this amount is fer of a liquor license from A contract in the amount of over 300 names asking for the The 30-year-old assistant professor of government, who en- divided up, very little per- •The Cork n1 Bottle'. 116 Main ${,600 was awarded to J.J. Si- same Investigation. listed the assistance of the president of Harvard University in colates through, it becomes St. to Bell Beef Co. 128 Main rianni, of Trenton for the gen-' The demands for In- a last-ditch court hearing, had been battling with the govern- just a trickle." era! cleaning of Ryers Lane, vestigation follow the contin- ment and the Boston grand jury since August, 1971. St. Mr. Bonello said the state It was suggested by Cbun- and painting of a standpipe. uing controversy surrounding Yesterday Judge W. Arthur Garrity denied motions by has not yet made .any move to Bids for looping of water tHe appointment of Patrolman Popkin's attorneys, including Harvard President Derek C. apply lor federal coast protec- mains and purchase of a fire James T. Davis as the Bok, to vacate a contempt citation issued by Garrity March 29 tion funds. "Suchanlaction is Two Given truck were held for review. borough's second police ser- In U.S. District Court. The judge also refused to suspend exe- at high administrative level, Council adopted a $41,(1(11) geant over the objections of cution of the jail sentence. and we have very little con- bonding ordinance for funding Mayor James T. White and 20 Years In Councilman C, Paul Case and The Harvard .researcher, whose unsuccessful appeals of trol over it," he said. T> t TI 1 1 the purchase of a fire truck the contempt order went as Ugh as the U.S. Supreme Court, Master Plan the subsequent resignation had surrendered to a U.S. marshal earlier in the day after the Mr. Bonello said council has Bailk HoldUPS for *"™<«u "» Company. from the police force by Pa- 1st Circuit Court of Appeals revoked bail and all earlier stays done what it could do. "We I- Joseph J. Serokos of 5 Wil- trolman Robert Stcfanski. of the contempt sentence. Following the hearing Popkin was have enlisted the support of NEWARK (AP) - Two con- Hamembem St.r ,o waf Freneas appointeu Firde Coas. a Captain Howard Brcy, act- sent as a federal prisoner to the Norfolk Counto Jail in Ded- our elected rpresentatives at victewere dgive bannk 2robber0 year s prisoeachn " ~ ~ "" ham. ^") ing police head in the absense state level with good results," terms by a federal court of Chief John. J. Mackel, said he said, "and we have com- judge, U'.S. Attorney Herbert Three Hurt "1 don't care who investigates North Vietnam Heayily Bombed plied with the state's request J. stern announced yesterday. the police department. Our to prepare a master plan. It According to Stern, U.S. records arc open to everyone. SAIGON - U.S. bombers hit North Vietnam with some of has alread been submitted." In Accident the heaviest raids of the Indochina war and, in the South, sup- District Court Judge George MADISON TOWN'SHIP - We already submit a monthly ported South Vietnamese forces fighting just below the demi- The master plan was out- A. Barlow handed down the Three persons were injured in report to the state police." litarized zone and in the central highlands, military spokesmen lined last July to representa- sentences Monday against Do- a two-car collision at Route 34 He observed, however, that said today. tives of the state Bureau of minick Bonomo, 38, of and Dlsbrow Road yesterday. It would be impossible for the About 40 Stratofortresses attacked what the U.S. Com- Navigation, and Army Corps Bayonne and Warren H. Da- William Holton, of Sutton slate police to take over the mand described as supply caches inside North Vietnam below of Engineers both from the vidson, 44, of Statcn Island. functions of the local depart New York District, under Drive, Matawan, driver of one the 20th Parallel during the 18-hour period from noon yes- The two were convicted car, and Agnes Holton, a pas- terday until 6 a.m. today. The 20th Parallel demarcation line which Sea Bright falls and Oct. 5 of conspiracy and rob- from the Philadelphia District senger in his vehicle, were was drawn when President Nixon ordered a halt to bombing of bery in connection with a treated at Bayshore Commu- Hanoi and Haiphong as a gesture to foster peace talks. which is conducting a special Jlti.547 robbery ol the Pine- T study on beach protection. nity Hospital, Holmdcl, for A About 1,201) tons of bombs were dropped along Highway 7 land State Bank 111 Brick minor injuries. 2 leading westward from North Vietnam's coast to the Barthe- Borough Engineer James P. Township on March 0, 1!)71, Rebecca Ehlers, of Morris- WHILE lemy Pass, the supply gateway to northern Laos, and along Kovacs presented his pro-and a $40,000 holdup at the town Road, Matawan, passen- other routes leading southward across the DMZ into South posed master plan, covering Central Jersey Bank and ger in a car driven by Steven Be Wise and Save for 1973 three main needs, a seawall, YOU Vietnam. Trust Co. in Marlboro on June Lynch of Matawan, was In- Join The Central Jersey Bank and groins and beaches. 18. 1971. jured, police said, but sought Report Plot Against Peron Mr. Kovacs pointed out that Stern said additional treatment from her own doc- WAITl'i Trust Company Christmas Club now. the stone and concrete sea- charges are pending against tor. Memberships start from as little BliKNOS A1KKS — Argentina's military government re- wall, constructed in 1!)47 and the two men in connection ported late yesterday that there was a plot against former dic- According to police, the Hol- repaired in laii:), has since with a 1971 robbery of the ton car which was pulling out .95" as 500 a week. We don't just tator Juan I). I'eron. It sent police and troops to clear the been severely undermined by First National Bank of Toms PER street in front of his suburban residence. wave and tidal action, "posing of Disbrow Road, onto Route collect your Christmas Club money Kiver in Jackson Township 34 and the Lynch vehicle, 1 Some 1,500 l'eronists who had gathered in front of the a servere threat to property and a Long Island bank rob- PHOTO wepay4 /2% interest on it. house, newsmen and 30 self-styled Pcronist bodyguards were in the community." traveling south on Route 34, bery. collided shortly before 8 a.m. OFFSET driven from the tree-lined street by several'hundred police 15 Jetties BLACK INK currying gas-grenade rifles. He further outlined a long- See how our Christmas Club accounts Neighbors were advised to remain in their homes. Karly range plan for construction of P• ' build up over a 50-week period: today more than 50 heavily armed police were stationed in ADD A HOLIDAY TOUCH INSTANT PRINTING 15 groins, or stone jetties, at ! ( .SO a week—$ 25.56 . S.OOaweek-- 258.62 . frpninf l»crw»'.s house.qnd nearly ^0 more were patrolling the . • the rate,.'of one a year. They I TO YOU* CHRISTMAS CARD ENVELOPES!, • lOWESTPRiaS ; Wy v f y r I.OOaweek-i'•'9'1^2' i6.00awoek— B11.3B '"neighborHfiiid: ' '' '':•'•'•'•''•*• '""' "••-' ' - '* " '• •' ' would be'HOO to i.uotf feet ~ - WITH THIS CUSTOM DESIGNED RUBBER STAMP ''"' ibiiininiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii urn iiiiiiimiiiiiiiliiiiiiii apart and extending 500 feet •FASTEST SERVICE jj| 2.00 a week— 102.23 20.00 a week—1,022.00 into the sea. "Details of place- 3.00 a week— 153.37 on completed Clubs ment and construction," he XEROX COPIES THEM1LY had then said, can be worked AS LOW AS 3'EACH CAN WE HELP YOU ? BEGISTER out in consultation with state 95 MAIN OFFICE'. CHESTNUT ST., RED 1ANK, M.J. 07701 and federal authorities." THE • RANCH OFFICES: 171 «T. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 As an emergency measure, fax Includid JO EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 07771 he proposed construction of GRANT 4 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK i" BROADWAY. LONG (RANCH, N.J., 07711 3 two groins in the North Beach SHIPPED FIRST CLASS MAIL IN 5 DAYS - INK PADS >VISII=> •ilotlltlMd In '•" t>1 <">"< H. Cook ond Htnry Clay PRINTERS { MONMOLJTH COUNTY • Alla"hur»t • Alltntown section the first year. AVAILABLE FOR 1.00 ADDITIONAL - BONUS - BUY 4 Drndley Delicti • Eatontown • F«rmingd«l* • Port PUBLISHED 1Y THE RED IANK REOISTER Earlier this month, in a let- OR MORE STAMPS AND RECEIVE PADS FOR EACH Monmouth • Freehold (2) • PrMhoM Town*htp (2) u.mh.r ol the AMOCloted Pr«n—Ttit Anocloltd Prtii li entitled ««- FREE - STAMP ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT "SEA- Howiiil • Lonu Crunch (3) • Mannipan • Marlboro •IM.IU.IV inTlht u»« lorrtBublltoilenol oil the locol newi printed In IhH ter from James K. llankin, MiKDwAn • Ncnluno City • Oc«»fl TowMhlp • Rum* Mwymprat"1" m °" * """' 1<11>>ol<:h"- SON'S GREETINGS" FOR 2.9S ^^74.-9300! chief of the state Department son • Son Height • Shrewsbury • Spring Lak* Halght* C~>AM1 rlnti ooftoae polri of Red Bank. M.J. 07701 ond ol oddlMon'of Mount am i Id a -JjilSJofllcM. Publllhrt dolly, Wondoy Ihrough Frldoy. Moll lubierlp- o( Environmental Protection, UNION COUNTY Wattfitk) tlani payable In advance. ! iWMk I Month IMonlhi 4 Monlbl I Yeor the borough was Informed THE AMERICAN RUBBER STAMP CO. %.n M w >9S0 "'•M I3S °° that its application for P.O. BOX 666, NEW MONMOUTH, U. 07748 B8 ' FREfpARKINQ"' Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents a wwfc 1200,000 for construction of SERVICE IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET ! Single copy at covnttr. 10 Ctnts. ' • L BBtHaaSaBVJBBBVHHaBWBaV aaB^Sa^asMKVB^TiaVHWVBV^BV Jolm Frazier The Daflv Register, Red Baok-Middletowo. N.J. Wednesday, Nov. 22, IJ72 Ifrs. Mabel Armstrong Leon B Mrs. Emma M. Kromi RED BANK — Leon Buck- WEST LONG BRANCH - ' Bora in BroolniUe. Pa., sne NEW SHREWSBURY - RED BANK - Mrs. Mabel John Frazier, 72, of 3WBJV- J. Armstrong. 86, of Colony alew, BS, of su Newman funeral services were held was the daughter of the late eredge Road, died Monday in House, Riverside Ave. died Springs Road, died Monday in today fo- r Mrs-- . Emm- a M--.- Charles and Elizabeth McKinley. She had lived here Monday m Rivemew Hospital the University of Pennsylva- Kromi, 65, of 170 Wall St., who Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- Obituaries after a long illness. nia Hospital m Philadelphia. was killed Monday when she 30 years. tal. She was the widow 'of F. He was born in Long was struck by a train at the Mrs. Kromi was a member Born in Americus, Ga., he Palmer Armstrong, former Branch and had been a life- Brighton Ave. railroad cross- of: First Presbyterian had lived here a year and a Charles A. Byrnes chairman of the Board of the long resident of this area. He ing. Long Branch. - Church. Long Branch; Order half. was-a member of Operating of Eastern Star, Eatontown; MIDDLETOWN - Charles Monmouth County National Dr. Stanley Becker, Mon- He was a retired self-em- Dr. H.M. Alexander, Engineers Local 825 and an Long Branch Women's Club A. Byrnes, 75, of 59 W. Roose- Bank. mouth County Medical exam- ployed trucker. '.ex-chief of the Tinton Falls and of the West Long Branch velt Circle, died Monday in iner, said the woman died of Surviving are three daugh- Bom in Holmdel, Mrs. Arm- Fire Company, New Shrews- Republican Women's Club Kiverview Hospital, Red multiple fractures and rup- ters, Mrs. Marjorie Wallace of Practiced Psychology strong lived in Keyport for bury. He and his wife, Mrs. Surviving are her husband, Bank. tured internal organs. Atlantic City, Mrs. Louise many years, bsfore moving Ethel Johnson Buckalew, cel- Anthony J. Kromi; a brother, WAYSIDE - Dr. Herbert the Army Medical Corps. Mr. Byrnes was born in Mrs. Fred Michaels Gibson of Scotch Plains and M. Alexander. 43, of 118 Cold He was born in Queens, here four years ago. She was ebrated their 50th wedding an- Merton McKinley of Some- Brooklyn, N.Y., and iived in a member of the^Reformed CLIFFWO0D BEACH - Mrs. Maeola Bush, here; two Indian Springs Road, a psy- N.Y. and moved here 1U years niversary' on Oct. Vi. rville, Pa., and two sisters, sons, Emest Frazier of Los Rumson before moving here Church in Keyport. ... Surviving, besides his wid- Mrs. \ancy Michaels, 52, of Mrs. Pearl Britton of Brook- chologist who maintained a ago from Garden City, N.Y. 25 years ago. He retired 10 fclr> Shore Concourse died yes- Angeles and Charles Frazier private practice here and Surviving are his widow, Surviving are two daugh- ow, are a daughter, Mrs. Au- ville, Pa., and Mrs. Mary of Neptune; a brother, George years ago from the trans- gust Formato of Shirley, L.I.; terday in Riverview Hospital, Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. taught at Ocean County Col- Mrs. Rosemarie Cappilhno Al- portation section at Ft. Mon- ters, Mrs. James G. Patton, Red Bank. Frazier of Cincinnati, Ohio; lege, Toms River, died Mon- exander; a son, Victor M. Al- here, and Mrs. James F. two "sons, Lton A. Buckalew The funeral was under the 'two sisters, Mrs. Laura mouth after 21 years of ser- of Shrewsbury and Harry Born in Summit Hill, Pa., day in Point Pleasant Hospi- exander, at home; his father, vice. Humphreys of Fair Haven; a she was a resident here 15 direction of the Woolley Fu- Batten of Atlanta, Ga. and Victor Alexander, Plainvicw, Buckalew, here; a sister, Mrs. tal. Mr. Byrnes served with the sister, Mrs. Florence F. Bro- years and formerly lived in neral Home, Long Branch. Mrs. Virginia Lampkin of Cin- N.Y.: two brothers, Fabian Ethel Harris of South Amboy; He had served as a con- Army in both World .Wari-aad wer, here; four grandchildren New York City. Miss Joan V. LeFavre cinnati; 18 grandchildren and Alexander and Raymond Al- and eight great-grand- a stepsister, Miss Ruth Buck- sultant to schools and in- Worlrt'ar II and received Surviving are her husband, SUN CITY, Fla. - Miss seven great-grandchildren. exander, both Garden City, children. alew of Fair Haven and three dustry. the Purple Heart, in World Fred Michaels; two daugh- Joan V. LeFavre, 65, of 1705 The Childs Funeral Home, and two sisters, Mrs. Flora stepbrothers, Thomas Buck- Professional affiliations in- War I. He was a member of The Worden Funeral Home ters, Mrs. Richard Spencer of Amhurst Circle, died Monday Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Knsman, Plainview, and Mrs. alew of Fair Haven, Charles cluded membership in the American Legion Post in Red is in charge of arrangements. Simi Valley, Calif., and Mrs. in Florida. rangements. American, Eastern, New Jer- Sylvia Stewart, Hollywood. Buckalew of Shrewsbury, and Bank. Paul Buckalew of Madison, Mildred Michaels of Canoga Miss LeFavre was born in sey and Pennsylvania Psy- Kla, Kevin J. Reid Flushing, L.I. and formerly 1 Survivors include three Wis. Park, Calif.; seven brothers, Mrs. Ruth K. Wade chology Associations; Society The Richard C* Hoidal Fu- brothers, John H. Byrnes of JUPITER, Fla. - Kevin J. Walter Redash and Nicholas lived in Matawan and Keyport For Personality Assessment; neral Home, Oakhurst, is in FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Ruth Richmond Hills. N'.Y.; Law- Reid, 17, of 818 W. Laird The Robert A. Bratin Home Redash, both of Allentown, and in Arlington, V'a. K. Wade, 77, of 185 Cambridge Association For Advancement charge of arrangements. rence K. Byrnes of Toms Riv- Drive, was one of three teen- Pa., Jack Redash of Wealh- She was employed as a sec- of Behavior Therapy, and the for Funerals, Eatontown, is in Ave., died yesterday in the er, and Thomas Kelly of West agers killed in an automobile charge of arrangements. erley, Pa., Fritz Redash of retary at the Signal Corps Medicenter, Red Bank. Moreno Academy World Cen- Joseph L. Burton Hempstead, L.I. and a sister, accident here on Saturday. He Brewton, Ala., Andrew Re- Laboratories, Ft. Monmouth ter of Psychodrama, Socio- Mrs. Wade was born in RKD BANK - Joseph 1.. Mrs. Ella Geyer, here. had been a passenger in the Mrs. Susie Smith dash of Hewlett, N.Y., Steven for eight years. She had then Boonton and had lived in Mon- metry and Group Psy- vehicle involved. Burton, 75, of ID K. Ridge- Funeral arrangements are Redash of Summit Hill, Pa, served for five years in the tclair before moving here 20 chotherapy. •' NEW SHREWSBURY - and Harry Redash of Lyn- Pentagon and retired as a wood Road, .South Orange, in the care of the Worden Fu- He was bom in Red Bank, years ago. She was the widow Dr. Herbert was a graduate Mrs. Susie Smith, 72, of Wingo brook, N'.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Congressional Secretary. died .yesterday in the Naves- neral Home, Red Bank. N.J., and had lived in Naves- of Arthurs. Wade.Sr. of Long Island University and ink, N.J., prior to coming here Ter., died Sunday in Mon- Anna Babinchak of Bow- ink House nursing unit. She was a member of the Mrs. Wade was a member East Coast University in Flor- a year ago. He was a senior at mouth Medical Center, Long manstown, Pa., Mrs. Helen Mr. Burton was born in Congressional Secretaries Or- of the First Presbyterian ida. John Dunlea Jupiter High School. Branch. Lanzilotta of Valley Stream, Newark and lived in Maple- ganization. Church of Red Bank, and the He was a veteran of the Ko- FREEHOLD - John Dun- Surviving are his parents, Mrs. Smith was born in N'.Y., Mrs. Mary Brinker of Surviving are a niece. Mrs. wood before moving to Souih r Little Silver Women's Club. rean War, having served in Orange in 19,R He had been lea, 77, a resident of the John Lester W. and Dorothy Ed- Charleston, S.C., and had F^ullerton, Pa., and Mrs. Ellen Jeffrey of Red Bank L. Montgomery Memorial wards Reid; three brothers, lived in this urea for more Frances Hemmitz of Walnut She is survived by. a son, Ar- employed as a window trim- and a nephew , Donald Brendt thur S. Wade Jr. of Little Sil- Death Notices Home, died yesterday. Thomas and James Reid of than 5J years. She was a Port, Pa., and 11 grand- of Long Branch. mer for many years and did ver, and three grandchildren. , FRAZIER — John H. of 3Q2 Rlveredge Mr. Dunlea was born in Ire- New Jersey and Timothy S. member of .St. Thomas AME children. Arrangements are under the , j Rood, New 5hrewibury, on Nov. 3D. 1973. window decorations for a The Worden Funeral Home . LOv)r>g Itrtfier or Mor|orle Wolluce, Loulje number of stores in the New- land and had resided in Whec- Reid, at home; a sister, Miss Zion Church, Pinebrook. direction of the William S. An- r Gibson and Maeola Buih, Ernest and Arrangements are under di- of Red Bank, is in charge of » Chat In Frwier; brother of Georoe Fro- ark area, including the Lar- hawkin while employed by Colleen Reid, at home; his pa- Mrs, Smith was the widow rection of the Day Funeral derson Funeral Home, Red * jler, Lour a Botfen. Virginia Lampkln. arrangements. t- grarttffoUw of II and vt DON'T MISS THIS SPECTACULAR 3-DAY HOLIDAY WEEKEND [ TYCO HO SCALE TWIN DIESEL FREIGHT Expand your HO Train layout FRIDAY, NOV. 24tdleseh thrl "A"u SUNDAY, NOV. 26th unit with op- ELECTRIC REMOTE E99. BIG erating head- light and a CONTROL SWITCHES UPAJR 36"x45" matching un- OVAL powered die- sel "A" unit MANUAL SWITCHES 199 and add to LEFT OR RIGHT -...I ,„ them 5 au- 90° CROSSING |'» thentic List $35.99 1 Q99 freight can. 3 FT. FLEXTRACK 49 A great (el, STRAIGHT or CURVED Branch Brook Price... 19I JJ" TRACK •pedal low ...15 #5 price. With power pack, ! BRANCH BROOK MNUSCmi"1 ready to run. I TYCO HO SCALE exciting action in this OVER & UNDER FIGURE 8 LAYOUT | There's a world of play I In this long 6- unlt train. It's , headed by TYCO HO SCALE 1 the popular 4O'x87" SUPER 44 FREIGHT- , GP-20 light-, OVER and 1 ed dlesel fol- UNDER This great 44-ploce lowed by 5 HO scale freight set I other ex- features an F-9 dlosel locomotive with oper- Branch Brook citing cars. Price P ck ating headlight. Also I r°V*rf 5 List S35.99 99 Includes 3 other ex- n u d d SitU8 citing cars plus tele- 99 !a ke .t ho ;e Branch Brook Price... 22 graph poles, roadside 9 | set It up... " signs, track and pow- ready to runl er pack. COMPLETE READY TO RUN One out of every twenty-six TYCO PRO With this coupon. Limit 1 per adult cus- tomer. First come, first servsd. Good HO SCALE thru Sunday November 26th or whll* INTERNATIONAL quantities last. RB 11-22-72 2 in 1 (••••••••••••••••Ml Daily" tickets is a cash winner. BRANCH BROOK BONUS COUPON PRO RACEWAY. Branch Brook Price This UM Bwb.t-t layout It em of the llx dlf- > fsnnt track designs you can make with the tn- 99 1 lernatlonai. A trick/ Cobblestone squeeze Is In- cluded with W ot double lane track olong with 12 racing carii controllers and power pack. READY TO RUN! EXTRA BONUS Set converts to 6" high speed Funny car drag atrip TWIN RANKS RACEWAY BE FIRST! with electric start. Also Includes 2 extra funny car I Exceptional value In snap on bodies. I Ihls big 33"x96" lay- I out. Set Includes I banked curves to Branch Brook Buy your tickets EXPAND YOUR ROAD RACE LAYOUT I lest racing skill plus Price Aurora Tyco 6"x9" STRAIGHT TRACK 39 ,49 I Irack, 2 racing cars, 6" CURVED TRACK..- _ 39 .48 I 2 speed controls, 99 this Friday, Nov. 24 I power pack and 9" CURVED TRACK 46 .49 17 COBBLESTONE TRACK 56 .70 | more. StlttJ CHANQE-A-LANE 1.40 1.40 I READY TO RUN. GUARD RAILS 77 .60 for the first WMh lhl> coupon. Limit 1 per adult out- HOP UP KIT 69 tomcr. First coma, first aervqd. Good CONTROLLERS FROM 1.75 thru Sunday. Novamber 26th or wh|l» BANKED CURVE from .2.80 quantltlat last. RB 11-22-72 _ "Daily" Drawing !•••••••••••§•••••• on Nov. 29th. I TWIN PIKES PEAK ROAD RACE l.l'i.-l' OTHER Action galore in ihii ROAD big "HO SCALE" RACE NOW AT YOUR Raceway. Includti SETS Controlltri with forward and r»- priced NEAREST NJ. LOTTERY vane, Tr«itte \m\, from straight and curved tracki 1 racing can, AGENT! Powar pack and SALE mora. Tokt il home 99 and you'rt raady lo 7 got Complete eRndy la Run OPEN ' MONDAY '*••• thru 1" «* Tickets SATURDAY 10:30 AM 10 AM to to 5 PM. 9 PM 370 ROUTE 36 223 BLOOMFIEID AVE. 50* fmy to reach . . . ixtl 14B Garden Stete Parkway at MoomlMd Av«. Proceed Ian on Honed 11 Education find Institutions on rout* 36 iMlween •loomfMd Ave. approi. 2 mllet to Iranch Laurel and Union Avoi. •reek Co. Only Vmlle from lloomfleld city line. 1 bhKk from Iranch Iraok Pork. $ $ HAZLET • 787-6897 NEWARK* 484-3900 WIN FROM 2.50 TO 2,500 DAILY! CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE- USE BRANCH BROOK'S REVOLVING CHARGE Not responsible lor typographical errors. Prices good thru Bun., November 26th, Copyright 1072 Branch Brook Co. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddJetown, N.J. Wednesday, Nov.», Ifn Claims Husband Used Symposium Slated On Materiel Costs FT. MONMOUTH - The ert A. Cheney, director, Pro- TADS). Wilson, director of operations, Army Electronics Command curement and Production, and Among the industry spokes- Collins Radio Co., and James Tranquilizers to Quiet Son (ECOM) and leading repre- Grady H. Banister Jr., deputy men will be Charles E. Haller, Osborne, vice-president, RCA sentatives of the electronics project manager, Army Tac- president, ITT Defense Com- Government Communications on the baby. They came from By WILLIAM J. ZAOHSKI torn of his feet, not in anger, The doctor said the rib frac- industry will join in an effort Heal Data Systems (AR- munications Division; Myron Systems Division. the animal hospital where he just because he would not tures were about seven to 14 to reduce materiel acquisition worked. He did ihis more than FREEHOLD - James Han- take his formula." days old and in healing costs. more, 24, was accused in testi- once." Mr. Givens drew testimony stages, adding that the deter- Groundwork for this goal mony by his wife yesterday, She said he also put ether from the witness that Han- mination was complicated be- will be established at,a day- of torcefeeding their newborn on a handkerchief and put it more did not say in his state- cause of malnutrition and that long symposium, lo be held son with tranquilizers, using under Christopher's nose to ment to police that he Struck healing would be somewhat llec. Vi, al Gibbs Hall. ether to make him sleep and make him go to sleep. the baby on the bottom of tns retarded. SEWER CONNECTIONS Similar operations are frequently striking him when "1 tried to stop him but he feet to make him cry to devel- Mr. Givens drew testimony planned —or have been he cried. wouldn't listen to me at all," BY NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST PLUMBER op his lungs. Capt. Guzzi said from the doctor ihat he could held—by other commodity she said. Donna Hanmore, 20, who this was in another statement, not tell exactly what caused commands within Hie Army will be cross examined by de- Asked by Mr. Ricciardi lo not Hanmore's, which he had. the injuries and that the doc- Malenel Command. fense attorney John C. Givens explain why she was afraid of Dr. Andns Kadegis, who tor had thought they were AMC, the parent Organiza- of Red Bank today, testified her .husband, Mrs. Hanmore was First Assistant Mnn- from birth and had reviewed tion of all commodity com- she was afraid of her husband said that "once when he want- mouth County Medical Exam- the birth record during the au- mands.'has strongly urged LuBrano Industries -and even took tranquilizers ed to go fishing and I refused iner at the time, testified that topsy. that these cooperation ses- which he ••demanded" she to go, he struck me in the the infant was in a poor nutri- However, Mr Ricciardi eli- sions be held. take. nose.'' She said he had thrown AS LOW AS tional state and weighed less cited testimony from Dr. Ka- Industry representatives at drinking glasses at her and Hanmore is on trial before at six weeks than he did at degis that it was possible but this top-priority program, once cut her leg, and that County Court Judge Thomas birth, when he weighed about less probable that the brain most of them chief operations Kelly Building once when he was angry with 2138 Rt. 9 L. Yaccarino on charges of five pounds. injury was caused at birth. executives with their com- the landlord, he accidentally child abuse, child neglect and It was "highly unlikely" Mrs. Carol Callahan, ii, m panies, were chosen in close 157 Broad St. stabbed her in the arm with a Lakewood, N.J. manslaughter in connection that the injury to the liver and Keansburg, testified that Han- cooperation with the Klec- knife. Her arm was stretched Red Bank with the death of his six-week- the rib fractures — he said more told her the eye injury tronics Industries Association. TEL. 364-0288- old son, Christopher, April 27 out on a pillow at that time, there were two rib fractures to his son came from a spider Presenting Kl'OM's views PER in their apartment at ti2 she said. 842-4454 on each side — were caused bite. Mrs. Mary Ann Maguire, will be Maj. Gen. Hugh F. Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- LINEAL Mrs. Hanmore testified Ihat at birth, testified Ihe doctor also an apartment neighbor, Foster Jr., post commander; lands. A jury of six women FOOT her husband made her take Dr. Kadegis said he found said Hanmore initially told Brig. Gen. James M. Temple- and six men is hearing the tranquilizers. "He demanded ' blood clots in the head which her that the eye injury re- nian, deputy commander; Dr. case. that 1 take them, she said, were estimated to be about sulted from a spider bite but Hoberl Wiseman, director, Atlantic Highlands police "he demands things and 1 six weeks old and that he later said he struck the baby Research, Development ami ABOVE PRICE IS FIRM AND INCLUDES ALL CLEAN-OUTS - BACKFILLING Capt. Samuel A. Gu/zi testi- look them." found blood dots in the liver lo make it slop crying. Slip Engineering; ling. Gen. Hoh- and PERMIT- ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OWN REGULAR PERSONNEL. We fied that Hanmore admitted Asked why she didn't call a during an autopsy. - also said Hanmore told her have our own equipment and manpower to do the job quickly and correctly. to him that he struck the in- doctor to treat her son's eye The cause of death were at- that the baby was not his be- SKI SALKS WILL CLIMB fant when he was three weeks injury, she said, "we had no tributed to blood clots under cause he was sterile as a re- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) old because the baby was money for me to make a tele- the brain lining which were sult of a car accident. Paula - Ski sales in the U.S. should crying at night. phone call." She said she nev- more than two weeks old, he Banta of Now York, who also exceed two million pair in the CALL NOW FOR EARLY CONNECTION was an apartment neighbor, winter season of 1975, up from In a soft voice, Mrs. Han-er saw their son fall and that said, adding that other signifi- • Commercial • Industrial • Residential more testified that her hus- she never struck or mis- cant findings were multiple testified Hanmore told her he approximately 1.4 million pair band became jealous of the treated him. hemorrhages in the liver and was sterile and that the baby last year, according to the re- MASTER PLUMBER - STATE LICENSE #3588 Mrs. Hanmore added that the rib fractures. was not his. search and management con- infant, "he became annoyed sulting firm of Arthur D. Little. FULL Y INSURED • FINANCING A VAIL ABLE with the child because he she did not have a carriage cried and he would hit the with which to take her son baby. 1 saw him hit the baby outside. "1 was always inside in the ribs" when the bab^v the house, I guess because my was three weeks old, she said. husband always wanted me 223 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE 370 ROUTE 36 She said her husband told inside Ihe house to be safe." her after they were married She also told the jury that NEWARK • 484-3900 HAZLET • 787-6897 Feb. 5, 1971, that he was ster- her husband had accused her ile and he later maintained of having an affair but she DON'T MISS THIS SPECTACULAR 3-DAY HOLIDAY WEEKEND SALE FRI., NOV. 24th thru SUN., NOV. 26th that Christopher was not his maintained yesterday she ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••lain child. never had an affair with any- *••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••I one. BRANCH BROOK BONUS COUPON • • BRANCHJROOK BONUS COUPON • • Through questioning by As- Acta |uil Ilka a raal • sistant County Prosecutor Mrs. Hanmore testified ear- baby. Har fall ailaap- • John A. Ricciardi, she said lier that during an argument NEW... MARX TYPEWRITER softly action lala har' • that one night at a drive-m her husband told her he want- • Great gill lor tha kldt drop oil lo tlaap on lha a| ' apot... wharavar lha la. a theater, her husband struck ed a divorce. "We had an ar- • 32 kayi, 56 charactiri • Easy to typt, ilmplt to un799 Roqulrei no battarlea. ai the baby in the ribs with his gument one night because 1 wanted to take the baby lo my DOLL fist because the baby was BRANCH BROOK PRICE I parents because the condi- Both stores Open #06829 199 crying and he was annoyed BRANCH BROOK PRICE V# that he couldn't hear the mov- tions we were living in were M0N. thru SAT. With this coupon. Limit 1 per adult customer. Ficst WiHi this coupon. Limit 1 per adult customer. Flrsl s ie. not right to raise a child," she 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. come, liist served Good Sunday, November 2Blh or come, first sarvori. Good thru Sunday, November 26th J while quantities last. RB-11-R2-72 or while quantities lasl. RS11-22-72 . . • A few weeks later, she con- said. SUN. 10:30 JIM. to 5 P.M. tinued, her husband struck the After her father-in-law told •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••f • •••••••••••••••••••••tall baby again with his fist be- her that the baby died from BRANCH BROOK INTRODUCES ITS LUXURIOUS Remember 1971? BIKES ARE SCARCE Don't Will, cause the infant was crying broken ribs, she continued, We have them ... over 150 blkei on dliplsy. until /I't loo fafr . her husband told her to tell SELECTION_OF"CLASSIC" POOL TABLES late at night. Grab a but, get here now! LIONEL LOWEST PRICES pojice that their dog had "I couldn't say anything be- Standard Classic Deluxe Classic 16" SIDEWALK BICYCLE 027 TRAIN SETS ANYWHERE! cause 1 was so afraid of him," jumped on the baby while he was on their bed and broke COMPLETE WITH TRAINING WHEELS she testified. • Chrome Jr. Hi- Her husband also would the ribs. -.7FT..69.99 199 Riso Handlebar "Was this statement true?" • Rubber covered .pincjitlhe-baby's feet when he adjustable seat wouldfi't'lake his formula, she asked Mr. Ricciardi. 84.99 • Converts easily said. "No," replied Mrs. Han- lo Boys' or Girls' All otwwd lor o liftlim* of roiiroooVg, •Thii li whir* • T-Conslruclion for faster, smoother cushion model if tloitt ,', , with •vaiyfhirig for rh« young •ngmttr Mrs. Hanmore said she be-,' more. to ((j o ond pprow wilh. lh» trotn mmiuift A3 inchti Branch Brook • Double panel matching walnut grain legs action wilih ijttttlionj iwilth on K(Kt Itx id ftofurbig lha Ii. 1 Pries lieved her husband when lie Capt. (luz/.i testified that and walnut qrain vinyl sides • Sliiteno bed on«l Pull mo ( motor. • Genuine wool billiard cloth 99 5»r mdudtti 1A1 il.om lotc, told her that their son's rye llanmorc admitted m a state- • Vi" thick bed Flnl tor with irnfcti, robooit, I i-ni iwln, ? • Genuine billiard cloth • Trouble tree end ball return 21 (fiolgfil tioch, rcwdifjnifol -imeoup . M -n'l UL injury was caused by a spider ment to police that he had • Bed and leg levelers lnlldTfoiimailif rtonifo'fw. bite because she did not see struck the baby when he was • End ball relurn • 5'.' Heavy bell leg levelers and easy lo use. BOYS'or GIRLS'HI-RISE BICYCLE 18?? COMPLETE ACCESSORIES INCLUDED WITH BOTH TABLES him hit the baby in the eye.Hirer weeks old because the bed levelers After the baby died, she .said, baby was cT^flng "for a long Coasler Brako she learned from a neighbor time and we couldn't sleep." Genuine ITALIAN SLATE POOL TABLES t.iirrjo sissy bar that her husband had said he The police captain said and BRANCH BROOK has them in all sizes i/hrofiirj tenrlfify, mmimrro struck the baby in the eve. nmsaiul THE MIOHTV Hanmnre also said in his chninnuiird SOUND $: "Did he ever attempt t» put statement that he struck the White lino tiros OP STE 8-FOOT NEW U72 1 baby on his back and acciden- Hirise handlebars the baby to sleep at night .'" Polo saddle tally struck rum in the eye and The ALLEGHENY asked Mr. Hiccianli CholcoolChoice) ol ccolors 1 "yes," replied Mrs. Han- thut he said, "1 had hit. him How donal irMt •> dimni|lon tn inuiifl, . . tn aulhinlir ramol* 7-FOOT SQQQ 6-FOOT SOQQ CMrroKed »W,H» .. . l« Ihn tvpvblf rhlaiUd and rvggrrf d "Beep, beep! They're understanding folks... with extra-longLoan Center hours. And they give you lower rates than most places." •Tm curious. Why is 9-6 MON., TUES., THURS., & SAT. 9-9 WED. & FBI Franklin State Bank the best place to go •B for a loan?" L: G E LISTERINE LI 4 FREE OZ. 24 oz. 32 oz. LI 129 179 0 I BROMO SELTZER PRISTEEN nil POWDER and MIST ra 25/Soi. 2.5 or. E 29 LI IIS 79' LI | •0 FOR ANY LI KIND OF | EFFERDENT EFFERDENT LI LOAN, ' (BONUS PACK) L] FRANKLIN c 89 12 FREE ^ O!» STATE 4O's87 96-s 1 6O'> 1 LI TREATS YOU 0 GREAT! ALBERTO •13 GET SET GET SET LI LOTION BALSAM SWINGING BODV Regular, Hard to Hold LI HAIR SPRAY 12 or. 8 or CONDITIONER 1 Reg. Super 12 or. LI C 4 29 59 111 3 89 1 .10 13 COMMAND LI HAIR SPRAY ••m£ fl«.,8(ub6ofn, |O| u BRECK Dry tnd Natural • ^ NO RINSE 13 15 01. 1 REG. AND WITH QODY. S oz. D -LI liil LISTERINE LISTERINE JJSTERINE LI LOZENGES LOZENGES T> LOZENGES LO Franklin State Bank CHILD'S REGULAR CflC LEMON-MINT ALWAYSOPENWHENYOUNEEDUS...DAIIYBTO8,SATURDAY9TO5 ORANGE 69' 18's 69' • Clark, 1005 Raritan Road 13 Meniftor Ftdernl Deposit Insurance Corporal inn • Scotch Plains, 336 Park Avenue • Westflold-Fanwood, 2222 South Avenua MORRI8TOWN, 2t NO. PARK AVENUE SOMERVILLE, 63 MAIN 8TREET ORANGE, 301 MAIN STREET • Hillside, 591 N. Union Avenue • Bound Brook, 604 West Union Avenue 0 HACKEN8ACK, 630 MAIN STREET UNION, 1029 STUYVE8ANT AVE. BERGENFIELD. 111 10 OTHKH OKFICKS SKIWINCI SOMKHSliT, MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX C0UNT1K8 0BLOOMFIELD, 23 BROAD ST. RED BANK, SB BROAD STREET, 40 S. WASHINGTON AVE. P/ileLtfl The "Mane Tamer" Northern hair dryer Schickhairsetter On his wish list! Freedom to roaml "Lasting Curls" Northern's stylo Walk-about dryer mist-type Better dryer for men. REG>103 9 has 14%-ft cord. & preset spray. GREAT BUY Jasco hot serving tray Waring deluxe mixer Presto's 3-in-l iron AM-FM portable radio A holiday must! Hand type that Spray-steam-dry. Great gift item! Meals or snacks boasts 6 speeds. Teflon prevents Battery-electric. stay serverhot. Beater elector. starch sticking. Leatherette case. Wen electric engraver SuperLectric heater Walkie Talkie set 4 fluorescent light Wen 7VA" circular saw It personalizes OQOQQ ThThe chill-chaserchill-chaser!l TQQ Gi(Giftt lhthee whol wholee Add Homo brightener. f\Q9 GIIGift tfo for handr handy y "IQ99 757 tools, Jewelry, .V*-V 57 Thermostatt concon-- / ^^ family will use! 5^**_ " Just plug In. jy Santas! Double |jj 9" Insulated. 2-HP. cameras, morel jj* trol. Portable. Citizen's band. REG. 10.99 cameras, morel ZT. ... trol. Portable. • Citizen's band. REG. 10.99 Hang chains, 2 bulbs. „„„.. Insulated. 2-HP. . Bradlees special Christmas joys...lots of toys for girls and boys! Action Airport Electric football Parker games Action Jackson Cox gas planes Beauty for Barbie Play Pivot Pool Copycat Gabbigale REG. 9,« 77 CH0ICE r CHOICE TO 12.8$ 4L. REG. 3.99 EA. REG. 1.39 788 Q99 1099Q. 16.99 ;.V/ .;.._... VfBEC.3.88 6 ! ! \J REG. 13.99 *\J REQ. 1 280 plays possible'in ' ' Mdsterpieco: tense art ' Ho'8'boldl He's •daflndt ' •Real' (lytrfg modalSb' \J REG. 10.99 !>'.••••'« Busy, busy! Helicopter, Chatige: BarbieVrhokeup' iAHour3Of (untor ttioi' Aurora's Monday Night auction game. Gnip Gnop: Clad In jumpsuit, boots. PT-19 trainer, Rivets, and hairdo oach day In Talk to her and she'll jet, luggage, people and family! Now, exciting repoat what you said. computerized game! fast tablotop ball gamo. Boardod or not, By Mogo. Stuka, P-51 Mustang. Mattel's Beauty Center. more! By Fisher-Price. Milton Bradley gamo. MINIMUM M PER STORE, MINIMUM 60 PER STORE. MINIMUM 60 PER STOHE. MINIMUM 48 PER STOHC. MINIMUM 4> rcn r.TonK. LIMIT t pen CUSTOMER, LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER. LIMIT 1 PER CUGTOMm. MMir 1 prn cimoMiin. SORRY, NO RAINCMECKS. COIWY, MO RAINCMECKS. SORRY, NO RAINCHECK8. r SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS. tonny, no nAiiiciiccKS. All Bradlees stores open extra special hours All Bradlees 57 great stores join in bringing; for your Christmas shopping convenience you these 4 gift-filled, value-filled pages! One qf The Stop & Shop Companies Bradlees Holiday Sale! Shop Friday, November 24 thru Saturday, November 25 Fabulous Fakes our furry new pant-length coats! Fascinating fun fur tier* arc transparent luys Safer Toy 00 Is New REG. 22" Law Goal 1Surprise her8 Christmas morn- Safer toys will be the best gift of all this Christmas ing with a plushy-deep for millions of children in the United States. Thanks cocoon of a pant coat in to the Child Protection t sumptuous look-of-seal fur! Safety Act, the Food and Drug Administration is now She'll stay warm and look empowered to ban from in- absolutely smashing all terstate distribution any toy or component that may Winter long! In double prove hazardous to chil- breasted styling with wrap- dren. around belt or back belt. As a result, toys are ban- ned that expose children to Choose rich shades of the dangers of lacerations, , black, brown or navy. puncture wounds or the ln- gestion of small parts en- Sizes 8-18,1616-24%. closed in the toys. Shop early and save 4.99! Proposed Act A further step was taken recently when the FDA, in cooperation with the Toy Manufacturers of America, Issued proposed Toy Safety Act regulations calling for Fashion sweater spectacular! Polyester jacquard pants mechanical test procedures to help toymakers select only the safest materials. For example, these tests Save 33% to 50% 4,99 require that toys for chil-'"' dren up to l'/i years old Choose Orion acrylic pullovers, SPECIAL VALUE must withstand 10 drops of cardigans, vests, turtles, Hen- 4Vi feet onto a vinyl-cov- leys, crews and V-necks with 99 Easy pull-on pants of wrinkle-free double knit ered concrete surface. Toys long or short sleeves. In super polyester with flare leg styling. In handsome jac- for children up to 8 must styles, patterns, colors! S-M-L, quard patterns. Choose holiday shades of pink, survive four drops from a 2 34-40. Great Christmas gifts. REG. 4.49 TO 5.99 blue, mint, lilac or navy. 8 to 18. Smart gift choice! height of three feet. Sever- • •• r-?. hnznrdn of being young mid inexperienced in llic rriilm of Hclf pmlerlion iiga Injury during play, urc u multcr of deep concern, to rcpulahlciiiinkcrA of loys. Manufacturer*, their trade assorjiilionn mid gov- ernment ugcnricA arc work- in* together in the effort lo ninkc mire Ihr phiythingfl chosen hy parent* for their yoiinRMcrfl v/lll mil he H •ourrc. of injury for them. Involved arc le»in of the. mutcrinln IIKCII in llic ran- •Iruclion of toys an well nil llic drflign. Panty hose special Parcnln will d» well to Irregulars of fa- examine llio rlioirrft they ninke before linnlly ilrrid- mous national ing ilmi tlicne nrc the toyn brand in new brief they yfunt their kidn loliuve. style. If perfect 59* would sell for 1.95 pr. al other tests proposed by JETDA are equally rugged. Bcllcr toys What does all this mean to parent and child? Simply this: Toys purchased this Christmas will be safer, stronger and longer-lasting. Toy manufacturers are tak- ing an especially close look at the materials they choose and the way these materials are used. . ^ Tough toy* Among the toughest ther- Flowing palazzo pants For holiday romantics - moplastics available, the L cclluloslcs Include acetate, for holiday lounging ruffled front bodysuits butyrate and proplonatc. Textured nylon Tenlte cclluloslcs have been Acetate jersey pants suits with detach- Real suede shoulder bags to wear with a used in the manufacture of able ruffled jabots 99 Shoulder bags of rich bodysuit holiday 99 toys for over 40 years and or ruffled fronts in suede (some with this year over 8 million evenings. Solids black, white, red 4 pounds of cclluloslcs will go 4 REG. 6.49 fake fur trim) in black, and prints in JG, 5.99 R or royal. S-M-L. TO 6.99 brown] navy. Gifty! R Q 593 into the production of toys purple, green or E i for virtually every age, group of children. black. 8-16. Save! Our great gift values for Daddy's little girls! Tops, bouncing balls and stacking toys molded from cdluloslcs will entertain the pro-school set for hours. For the graio school Brushed twill crowd there fir? celluloslc jean choice dolls, miniature racing cars, and space hclmeto. for pre-teens, And kids of ali'SJcs will super values! appreciate the durability of celluloslc yo-yos, animal flKurlno.s and construction toys. 99 2 REG. 3.99 n'tJfi'/nrgfih •w VintagebrUshcdi •:•• Outdoor Pdh cotton jeans with zip fly fronts in a Chrlstmns lit a time to wide assortment of give-even to the feathered friends that delight every- solids and patterns. one through the year. They Machine washable. Sleepytime gift can be remembhred during In sizes 6 to 14. choice for girls the holiday? with suet trees. Mount little evergreens In t Warm pajamas and JTA stands and tie suet to them gowns of brushed T OU along with home made dec- nylon or flannel. | orations. Place them on the Asst'd colors. 4-14. REG. 2J3 lawn and birds will flockfo r :aadlees the Christmas meals. But, remember If some One of The Stop & Shop Companies unexpected squirrels Invite themselves for a nibble, It's Christmas for. them, too! GSfts for everyone! Do your Christmas shopping at Bradlees now and save! Sweaters that a man can appreciate | Santa s cia|s for all your favorife boys! in a gift choice of three styles! A This Christinas, leave it to lefttlier to provide Ilia most pleasing (rift—a handsome yet rugged leather jacket. This popular model, suggested by Leather Industries of America, 59REG9. 6.99 AND 7.99 it in grained leather and sport* a zipper closing, repeated by ihf four slanted sippered, These handsome, comfortable sweatees are porkels. Not teen, but felt, is just what he would choose to relax In. Choose the warm wool lining which nips out when the weather cardigans with button or zipper fronts, V-neck • changes. pullovers or scoop-neck models. In man- pleasing coiors. S-XL. Be sure to buy Several forthe men on your gift list! uLeather: 7 All-Season si ion Boys' perm-press long sleeve Jr. boys' perm-press long Is his Christmas present knit shirt choice, great buys sleeve knit shirt chchoico e & problem this year?:Think, Choose turtlenecks, *±+± Polyester-cotton in mock M leather, recommends Leath- mocks, Wallace Beeries tffl V%Q turtle or ringer style. er Industries ot America, or collar styles in Acrilan ^Bww Choose solids, stripes, 1 and solve the dilemma In acrylic or polyester- I fancy patterns. 4-7. I tasteful fashion. Here are cotton. In sizes 8 to 18. Great for gifting! some sure-to-please leather wares and wearables for men: ' • ' * * • • . Apparel: Put your men "under the leather" by gift- • Ing them-with smart sturdy leather apparel. Ready now are exceptional men's jack- eta, coats and separates In American leather finishes— grained and supple suede leathers, warm shearling, antiqued and split cowhide • leathers. Leather Jackets offer mul- tiplicity of choice. Trim cropped-to-waist jackets, hip-length types, and long- er lengths show oft aviator Boys' gloves and mittens or bomber looks, shearling trim, shirt styling, pocket- to stuff his stocking! Toddler boys' knit shirt and treatment, quilting or Choose gloves and mit- cotton corduroy slack sets stitching, and closings that tens of warm acrylic in Mockortortlaneck zip, button, snap or tie, solids or fancies. Or In "put-togethers," pre- IOO shirts of cotton or acrylic sent him with one or more lined novahide vinyl knit In solids or ]ac- separates: zlngy leather gloves. S-M-L. Jr. boys' quards with matching JfcnREG 399 vest, shirt, jeans, pants, mitten sizes also. flare pants. Sizes 2-4. iunlc. • « • Shoes: Leather Industries- For your home filled with holiday excitement! of America thinks there's a man who'd like to be In Our decorative print your shoes — that is, your gift of leather footwear. round tablecloth buy This Christmas, there are :*r No-iron soil re- many snappy styles In dur- lease cloth. 78" able leathers Including with f rings. In • • enmit smooth, grained, suede, S brushed, waxy, crushed pat- asst'd colors. \# vALUE ent and others. In lace-ups, there's a wide No-iron cotton tavern selection of masculine types check tablecloth buy from dapper leather oxfords to rugged low-cut "racing" BO" ROUND, 52x90* shoe variations and boots.' In red, green, gold or blue cafe checks for Great choice would be suede your holiday table. or smooth leather dress- Wilh soil release. SPECIAL casual tics with new higher heels. 52x52" 1.98 52x70' 2,99 VALUE Good -looking leather slip- ons with hardware or leath- Non-slip foam-back er trim remain important, nylon furniture throws sometimes supporting cen- Seamless, machine 60x72" ter seams. Moccasins are washable. Fringed 0%> better than ever, and detnl's on all 4 sides. 5 f and above-ankle boots in decor colors. ••• REG- 4.89 various leathers are certain to be put Into service Im- 72x90" REG. 6,99 5.99 72x108" REG. 7.99 1.99 mediately. 72x120" REG. 8.99 7.99 • • • Slippersi For Sllppcr-y 5-pc. nylon bath set males in your life, look for foot-easing opera slippers, in decorator colors boot types and sllpon slip- Incl, tank top & body pers In leisure leathers. cover, lid cover, 21 x Sleek opera slippers or 99 scuffs may show oft high- 36" bath rug and 6 cut fronts, braid, or con- 21x24" contour rug. SPECIAL trasting Insets, PURCHASE Popular bedroom, dcml- • boots often come shcarllng- Our boudoir lamps in llncd for extra warmth. The choice of 5 styles sllpon Is most In demand as Brighten your homo moc-sllppcr, while bedroom now! Choose milk sandals might be braided 99 leather strips or cross-over glass, wood, motal; f^ REG. 4.85 bands. traditional or colonial. l.tigRiiRit! Super gift for traveling men Is prestigious Our Red Label dress and Flocked black light leather luggage, Though el- framed gift posters egant In looks, American sport shirts for men Decorative felt •• luggage leathers are tanned tougher while weighing less. flocked posters f\i Among finishes are smooth, with chrome, black ^r' , SPECIAL Krulned, untlqucd, brushed or gold-tono frames. •• VALUE and embossed leathers. Sizes range from carry-on cases to thrcc-sulters. Polypropylene indoor- outdoor room size rug -;•• Srtmll Iratlte REG. 4.99 EA. rbrntc.Christmas In a big Practicallyinde- Jk Me way— by giving handsome Always a smart gift-choice, our porm-press structlblo. Non- |/1» "llttlr leathers" such ns polyester-cotton blend fashion dress shirts wilh skid waffle back, I • leather wallets nnd pocket Approx,9x12'. REG. 19.93 secretaries. Also. attractive long point cellars. Choose from shirts in nnd useful are leather desk prints, stripes, fancies and solids with 1 and nrcrssorlcs, bar and smok- 2-bulton cuffs, sizes 14-17, 32-34. Or print Inif K«ir, groomlnK tools, sport shirts with 2 and 3-button cuffs in sizes and Iravcl aids. S-XL. Do your Xmas shopping now and save 2.98 on every two shirts you buy. Hurry in! TODAY SET Teens, tho today set, dig micde accessories — watch bands, headbands and wrist One of The Stoptees & Shop Companies bands-recorded tapes by their favorite song artists, .••« .••. gift certificates, incense and sunglasses. I Wednesday, Nov. 22,1972 Biadlees Holiday Sale Is On! Friday, Saturday, Nov. 24 thru. 25! Savings on LP's & Tapes YOUR CHOICE Made for llie scamMress, but ndaptablc lo many other pur- • pones, Atomic IUISMM k is a "jusl right" Rift th;it keeps on fiivinp. With a roomy in- terior and a six cump;irlwcnt 99 insert tray for small items, the hassork ran- go out of the JETHRO TULL BREAD sewing room for picnic*, into "Guitar Man" the children* room for toy REG. 89.99 EACH "Living In the Past" tttoragr, and even into the bathroom as a hair prepara- 79 59 tions hideaway. AM/FM stereo radio with f 4'a-TRACKTAP; E 4-speed record changer i For the finest in AM/FM/FM stereo radio— plus, famous ^ BSR record changer with 45 adapter, detachable spindle, i dust cover, 8" duo cone walnut grained speaker system. Jt AM/FM stereo radio with | eight track tape player SEALS & CROFTS YES Combination unit features blackout lighted slide rule "Summer Breeze" "Close To the Edge" tuning dial, slide controls for volume, bass, treble and balance, stereo indicator light, plus headphone jack. 49 449 4e8TRACKTAPE 8-TRACKTAPE I PHOT j ' Mscom; PURPL£ PASSAGES hdudM:Aphl K#ntu*y Wxron Huh/Th« Brd Hw fkwm A Radio JETHRO TULL DEEP PURPLE Is Still "Living In the Past" "Purple Passages19 " L.P. 5 L.P. Top Gift 6" Eadlo Is a "must" item of equipment for today's 8-track tape player Stereo record player, Stereo phonograph young, whether it is a car- ry-about or a. table topper with twin speakers great holiday gift with twin speakers that entertains from a stay- put location. That is why radio is such a great Christmas gift-idea lor the high schooler or " subtecn on your shopping 49'REG". 59.99 REG. 29.99 49REG. 59.99 BLACK SABBATH EMERSON, LAKE list. 25" "Volume IV" & PALMER "Trilogy" Features slide controls for volume, With individual speaker control for Famous BSR 4-speed full-size changer New fthiiprs wi/rs jf balance and tone, auto/manual lighted precision balance, 45 adapter, dust with 45 adapter, dust cover, separate 59 If you perhaps arc think- "^T program selector and headphone jack. cover, plus 2 bookshelf-style speakers. controls for volume, bass and treble. 359 Ing there is nothing new « 3 L,P. L.P. under the sun in radio, just •• stop, look, and listen as you j± shop. Sets come In all sizes. De- signs arc new. Prices range to fit practically any budg- f-, Santa's first stop for health & beauty aid valueslf Picture-taking essentials) et. There are, of course, small battery-powered transistor ~ |and more at big savings! portables. Many fit neatly WKvm,mv7/w/muik _ ;:«.iiiini '-• Into a Jacket pocket, tackle box, purse, brief case or GAF color print camera gadget bag. 449 . film, 126-20X One slim FM-AM,., fits i wallct-llkc in a pocket and plays with the lid open or 2,50 SIZE 3.75 SIZE 1.69 SIZE closed. Either way, you hear No hexachloro- 1 great tone quality. (* In imported de- Dusling powder 99° phene. Skin care. An "in" gift for anyone * canter. 16-oz. and cologne set. W WREG.1.29 who has to rise and shine 126 cartridge fits all in- on time many mornings Is stant-load cameras. For the clock-radio. Some en- X. tertain with favorite AM quality color prints. Save! broadcasts, others also withi •• Hai Karate Noxzema ^Alka-Seltzer static-free FM. • after shave skin cream at savings GAF color super Mllf(ir of tiiu>iH' Another glfl-ldea for the 8 movie film youngster on your list Is the noxzema portable phono — to teach him the magic of music and 189 the Joys of listening to story 89* 39° telling. Some of the phonos 1.59 SIZE 79$ SIZE I REG. 2.19 are AC plug-ins, others op- 4-oz. of his fav- 10-oz. Softens 25-ct. For indi- For brighter, more true-to- erate on batteries. Some oiilo alter shave. and cleans skin. gestion, upsets. life color movies. Fits also contain radio. all super 8 movie cameras. Wrap up a record or two with one of these as your ;. Rift selection and you will be opening up an entire new world of .sound — and G.E. Magicubes-X meaning — to him or her starting on Christmas at savings morning. Chips I.M'lill UtKKII.M.S Spreaclinn custom among m 99° l.iipe recorder owners is to dictate a Yule message from ^# %J REG. 1.69 the family and mull cas- 3 to a package. For great settes to relatives and flash pictures every time. friends. Come in lor holiday savings! 3 C-60 cassette Your choice! Stop& Save on your, choice 4. children's story book assortment ,recording tapes, Shop potato chips of corn snack treats of corn snack treats V. _Thos e favorite children's stories will ^ 3 3 provide hours ol fascination and odu- oofireneo IOO cationnl (un. All have washable covers. 99° OQ Got some lor all the children on FOR GREAT BUV I REG. 370 & *W EA. **%f REG. 1.79 1 T v your Christmas list.at.thoso savings! 8-oz. bncj3 of ripplo chips 16-oz. dicoso coin Q's or Threo 60-minute blank tapo FOR I FOR IF cassettes for recording all or regular potato chips. caiamol coin, 9-oz. popcorn. Brartloos raincliccks Riven as usual for items sold out (unless otherwise stated). But sorry, at this timo of year we can't promise delivery for your favorite sounds. Save! ^^^^^. Mj M Christmasunristmas.. HAZLET - RT. 36 & Poole Ave. f MARK MUSIC YOlllt CUT lo hrr lliin (Jirixlman with « ' pliiK-iii ruiliii llml In iilwnj-n Biadlees EATONTOWN - RT. 35 at the Circled on limitl In llic kilchrn nrnl ready |<> rntrrtuill wilh llic One of The Stop' & Shop Companies l»i>l n! n knoll. The DaUy Register. Red Banfc-MIddfetown, N J. Wednesday, Nov. 22,1*72 II Scouts Collecting Games and Toys KEANSBURG - Cub Scout chard St.; Walks Sweet Patrolman Lopes Describes Shooting Details Pack 51 is collecting toys and Shoppe, Church St., and Ben- games for needy borough chil- nett's Fruit Store, Main St. didn't know how his gun went year-old Anthony Michael "You think about it qnd Sarge," to which Sgt. Peters turned from patrol and both dren and youngsters at Marl- Persons wishing to have items By HALLIE SCHRAEGER would respond with a similar men were preparing to go off off and killed Keansburg Po- Lopes. o;s think about it and it'S the only boro Psychiatric Hospital. picked up should contact Gre- lice Sgt. Frank J. Peters Feb. Lopes, on trial for man- way it could have happened," gesture, saying, "No, you duty. Donations of items may be gory P. Dzwonczyk, 28 Euclid FREEHOLD - A sus- 11. slaughter, said the trigger he testified. , don't." Lopes testified he had had brought to the Grove Deli, Or- Ave. pended Keansburg patrolman "I took my gun out, it went must have been pulled by a Lopes is accused of ••crimi- The only other time they trouble getting out of the car testified yesterday that he off, and he was dead," said 25- loose strap oh his holster. nal negligence" through the both actually had their guns that morning, but that he •reckless handling of his fire- out, Lopes testified, was once hadn't looked to see if his gun arm" in the fatal shooting of ••a couple of months" before hammer was cocked. Sgt. Peters, 46, at police head- the fatal shooting. That time During his quesLiouiiig of quarters. Sgt. Peters' gun went off, he ballistics experts, Mr. Moore The defense maintains the said, without giving further demonstrated to the jury that shooting was accidental. details. the trigger could be pulled by The case was to go to the After Sgt. Peters was shot the pressure of the holster jury today, the third day of in the head, "I tried to stop strap. Lopes' trial before Superior the bleeding... I tried every- Lopes testified that Sgt. Pe- Court Judge Patrick J. thing," said Lopes. ters had been drinking, but McGann Jr. He said Patrolman Harry did not appear to be drunk. Lopes, who testified that he Schaeffer and Detective Sgt. "He was feeling pretty good," and SgtV Peters were '•good George W. Preston Jr., the he testified. friends," appeared close to only other police officers on Eight character witnesses tears as he described the hand, also tried to save the testified that the patrolman shooting incident. sergeant, but -there was had a "good" or ••out- He said it occurred after a nothing we could do.' standing" reputation for joking dispute about who was Under questioning by his at- "truth and veracity." going to pick up Deputy Chief torney, Francis X. Moore of Two noted that Lopes re- Theodore Loder for the shift Eatontown, Lopes said he ceived the distinguished ser- beginning at 8 a.m. didn't have his linger on the vice award of the Keansburg Sgt. Peters said, " 'Pgpper. trigger and didn't even know . Jaycees in 1971. look at this.' He had a gun in V whether the hammer was Testifying to Lopes' good his hand..." Lopes testified. cocked. character were Keansburg ;'I think 1 said, -Well, look at He testified that he had Police Chief Robert J. Kro- mine'... I took my gun out, complained to his chief that nenberger; Keansburg Police it went off, and h6 was dead." the strap of his holster was Sgt. Thomas L. Dalton; Haz- YOUR FAVORITE SKIER 18 "Pepper" was a nickname '•'loose and didn't hold the gun let Police Capt. and Acting , DREAMING ABOUT SOME GREAT Sgt. Peters gave him, said properly. Chief Holmes J. Gormerly; Lopes. He said sometimes he had' Francis Caputo of Keansburg, Under cross examination by trouble getting out of the pa- a former policeman there; the Rev. N'ewton W. Griener, Deputy Attorney General Ed- trol car and the "gun would chaplain' of the local Police- ward Laird, Lopes acknowl- hit the steering wheel." On man's Benevolent Associ- three such occasions, he testi- edged that he and Sgt. Pe- ation; Keansburg Mayor Har- fied, he found that the ham- ters, both ex-marines, regu- ry Graham and Councilman mer of his gun had been cock- . AP Wirepliolo larly played a "little game." Eugene Connelly; and USE PONY ON THEIR PAPER ROUTE - Daniel Lynch, 13, and his Lopes said he would conic ed. Francis Gary Stover, Keans- 801 BROAD STREET • SHREWSBURY, N. J. • 747-OStS brother, Paul, 12, use their Shetland pony to get around to their Amherst, in, point his holster at Sgt. Pe- The shooting occurred at burg Jaycees president. N.H-., newspaper route but they are looking for a sleigh to replace the ters and say, "Gotcha, 7:44 a.m. after Lopes had re- wheels now that the ground is covered with snow. The boys were using bi- cycles for their route until their parents presented them with the pony. Charity Ball Group ONE PRICE MEAT DEPARTMENT! Distributes 1167,000 FIRST CUT CUT SHORT OCEANPORT - A record Bayshbre Community Hospi- Council of Girl Scouts, $2,5U0; $167,0(10, proceeds from the tal, $2,000; Bonnie Brae Farm Monmouth County Association 26th annual Monmouth Park for Boys, $1,000; Catholic Wel- of First Aid Squads, ?7,UUi); Charity Ball staged July 29 in fare Bureau, $1,500; Chil- CHUCK STEAK Monmouth County Blood the Monmouth Park Jockey dren's Psychiatric Center, Bank, ?l,O0«; Monmouth OR I RIB STEAK Club, was distributed, Nov. 17, $6,000, plus a special $3,000 County Heart Association, among some 5U representa- grant; Collier School, $1,000; $1,500; Monmouth County FOR BROILING tives of local iiocjal agencies Community Services Council, Juvenile Detention Home and and nursing facilities. :• .' CHUCK ROAST $1,750; Deborah Heart and Children's Shelter, $1,000; Maurice Pollak, West Long Lung Center, $2,000; Easter Monmouth County Mental Branch, president of the Mon- Seal Society for Crippled Chil- Health Association, $1,750 plus mouth Park Charity Fund dren and Adults, $500, and $1,500 for Bridgeway House; Committee, officiated at the. Family and Children's Service Monmouth Day Care Center, distribution of checks, assist- of Monmouth County, $2,500 $1,000 plus a $2,00J special ed by Mrs. Philip II. Iselin, plus $2,000 for its Visiting grant; Monmouth Medical USDA here, committee treasurer Hojnemaker Service. Center, $22,750 plus $1,000 for and wife of the board chair- Also, Freehold Area Hospi- its dental clinic and $ti,0l)0 for CHOICE man and president of the tal, $:J,UOO; Fund for. the New Pollak Memorial Clinic, and Monmouth l'ark Jockey Club. Jersey Blind, $500; Harbor Monmouth Workshop, The Jockey Club made a School, $500; Jersey Shore $2,5(10. Also, John L. Mont- USUAL GOOD TRIM - U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHYPAYMOREt U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF WHYPAYMOREt $25,1)110 donation to^the Jund. Medical Center, $22,750 plus gomery Medical Home, ' Including the 1972 Charity $1,000 for its dental clinic and $1,000; Muscular Dystrophy $129 Ball disbursement, a total of $2,000 for its Nursing Scholar- Association of America, J2.329.692 has been given to ship Fund; Long Branch Pub- $1,000; National Multiple Scle- • SIRLOIN STEAK RUMP ROAST charitable causes since the lic Health Nursing Associ- rosis Society, $1,5011; National GREAT STEAK! U.S.DA CHOICE WHYPAYMORE? U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHYPAYMOEEt ball's inception in 1047. ation, $2,000; Marlboro Psy- Society for Autistic Children, This year's recipient groups chiatric Hospital Auxiliary, $750; New Jersey Association $ and the amuunt of money re- $1,500; MCOSS Family Health for Children with Learning EYE ROUND ROAST Vl ceived include: Alcoholism and Nursing Service, $9,000; Disabilities, $1,000; New Jer- PORTERHOUSE Council of Monmouth County. Monmouth College Health sey Association for Retarded U.S.DJL CHOICE WHYPAYMOREt LEGS WITH BACKS OR BREASTS WITH WINGS NO GIBLETS OHEPRICE! $1.01)0; American Cancer So- Center, $3,000; Monmouth Children, {2,51)11, plus $2,001) ciety, $1,500; American Red Community Pool, $2,000, plus for its sheltered workshop; $ 1499 Cross, $5,000; Arthritis Foun- a special $2,000 grant; Mon- N.J. Blind Men's Association, T-BONE STEAK 11 CHICKEN QUARTERS 39' dation, $1,(100; Arthur Brisbane mouth Council Boys Scouts of $500; Planned Parenthood of Child Treatment Center. $5IK); Am erica, $2,500; Monmouth Monmouth County, $2,500; BEEF SHOULDER TRUE VALVET TENDER YOUNG WHOLE OR CUT UP WHOLE OR SPLIT Public Health Nursing Associ- ONEPRICE! LEGS MiASTS ation of Kunison, Sea Bright and Fair Haven, $500; Red STEAK OR $ 29 CHICKEN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Bank Community Center. 55! 69* $2,000; Kivcrview Hospital, Ib. PARTS $11,250; TB-Respiratory Dis- LONDON RROIL 1 CHICKEN WINGS .391 HEALTH DEPARTMENT ease Association of Central ANY SIZE PACKAGE New Jersey, $250; Tenn Chal- U S 0 A. CHOICE BEEF- BONELESS CHUCK lenge of Central New Jersey, Announces $1,000; the Salvation Army, CALIFORNIA CHUCK STEAK, ROAST or GROUND CHUCK $1,000; United Cerebral Palsy OH WHERC MACHINF IS AVAILABLE School and Treatment Center. CUT FOR STEW $1,250; West Side Community STEAK or ROAST CHUCK PATTIES DIABETES Center. Asbury Park, $1,0011, and Women's Exchange of Monmouth County, $5t)0. WHYPAYMOREt ONBPKICEt DETECTION WEEK Serving with Mr. Pollak and ROUND iONE OR BLADE • SHOULDER BONELESS BONELESS BEEF ROASTS Mrs. Iselin on the Chanty $O59 $129 Fund Committee are Joseph SHELL STEAK •TOPROUND LAMB CHOPS Thummes, vice presidenl; £ *• •TOPSIRLOIN SLICED OR WHOLE (RIB END PORK) COUNTRY STYLE NOV. 28 THRU DEC. 1st Mrs. Allison L. S. Stern, sec- BEEF SHORT • BOTTOM ROUND AT SITES INDICATED retary; Rev. Canon G. P. Mel- •CROSS RIB 19 SPARE RIBS 79< lick Belslunv; Miss Laura RIBS OR FLANKEN 89*. Who)* Top Row* Ib. Harding; Krncst Lass, and BONEUISRIBPORTION THIN CUT Dr. William (i. Van Note. 1 CfNTFRCin $119 If you are over forty, overweight, related to a Mr. Iselin, Townsend I!. FRESH BRISKET •I ? PORK LOIN ROAST T Ib. Martin ami Harvey 1. Ward- PORK CHOPS OR diabetic, it is recommended that you have SHOP RITE BONELESS this screening procedure performed. There is ell, Monnmuth Park Jockey LOIN PORTION 9 to UCHOPS - QUARTERtD PORK ROAST Club officers, iiri? ex-oliicio no charge for this service. This test is per- Ib. SMOKED BUTTS 99' members. PORK LOIN CHOPS 89 formed two hours following a hearty meal. Mrs. Iselin and Mrs. Ber- .„ TOPROUND TOPSIRLOIN tuird li. White. Locusi, wvw WHOLE. SPLIT OR QUARTERED chairman of this years Mim- STEAK OR LOCATION TIME STEAK OR DATE mmith l'ark Charity Ball. FRYING CHICKENS LONDON BROIL OR UP TO 4 POUNDS LONDON BROIL NOV. 28 ACME. LINCROFT 10-1 )USDA 149 Massachusetts ROASTING CHICKENS ( CHOICE Ib. Ib. NOV. 29 HARMONY BOWL 10-1 In Boardwalk 39°Ib. .-,. AM1JKKST, Mass, ,(yM'.i,,-,. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: '''University* nt Massachusetts officials yesterday accepted a Shop-Rite of Red Bank is NOV. 30 TWO GUYS bid to play in the Boardwalk SHOP-RITE Bowl football game in Atlan- CLOSED, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, THANKSGIVING DAY 7-9 tic City Dec. il. ' NOV. 30 SEARS The bowl committee has not FRANKS OPEN 'TIL 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY yet named the other team, al- 1-3 though an invitation has been OPEN'TIL 10 p.m. FRIDAY DEC. 1 ACTION AUCTION extended to the University of Delaware. OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (E. KEANSBURG) Massachusetts, the Yankee •ARMOUR Conference champion, has a SHOP-RITE OF RED BANK ti-2 record and will finish its 550 Broad St. (Rte. #35) regular season Saturday 'BACON Shrewsbury, N.J. against Boston College. MARC KROHN, M.D. 1 HEALTH OFFICER MIDD. TWP. Mass last bowl appearance was in the ltit>4 Tangerine hfc« IMtototUi, Hn.23, 1172. Wi minf* Iht rl«ht to limit qo.ntHki. Bowl. Tiny Tots carries a LIMITED complete selection of QUANTITIES! SALE ENDS CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS NOVEMBER 26th 1/Selection y/Savings {^Service TEARFUL BABY TENDER LOVE from MATTEL A15" foam doll with a facial- expression feature! Express- ions change from a happy; smile, frowns, and back to a natural expression! AURORA'S SKITTLE POOL Includes felt surface playing table with ball returns, 10 numbered balls, cue ball, swinging ball & chain, ball rack and scoring counter. CREBSSFIRE The fastest, rapid fire action game ever! For 2 players. Age group 10 and up. FAMOUS RAWHIDE 61ANT T1NKERT0Y WONDER HORSE An exciting dimension in creative con-^ The biggest horse in the struction. Dramatically extends a child's Wonder stable. Fully adjust- awareness of spatial dimensions. able base adds years of fun Provides an environment a child can to "the horse that grows with step into. 64 times the size of regular trie chiltf'.'Saddle height: adjustable 29Wt633% Tinkertoy models. , , Specially formulated polyethylene. See New Jerseys largest selection of toys... at discount prices! TOM •e >. - •»« - • , - lePwi/ Dffll On Fun Games! Choose from famous "Hair Bear Bunch", "Funky Phantom", "Casper The Friendly Ghost", 'Tom & Jerry", "Yogi Bear" and "Puf nstuf". All action, all fun! YOUR CHOICE #4980 NOVELTY CANDLE MAKING KIT Imaginative "fantasy" shapes add a whim- sical note to the art of candle-making. Includes four amusing molds: an owl, turtle, frog and mushroom. Complete with 3 lbs. wax, aluminum pouring pot, colors, scents, etc. Real color motion YOUR pictures that even CHOICE the smallest child can now enjoy. Nos projector needed. No cords or batteries.. No threading or re- winding! Just drop VKWGR Reg. Low $7.19 in a super-simple Walt Disney movie cartridge. Turn the handle and watch the show! "PIT ROW SPECIAL" RACE SET Features new High Performance A/FX Cars and the matched A/FX Russkit Speed Controls. The giant 18-foot course #4940 CANDLE MAKING KIT will challenge the best driver! Includes special "Pit-Kit" complete set. Everybody can It'seasyand it's funtomold colorful, See it, it's loaded! decorative and festive candles. In- run a sale...even us! cludes four reusable safety molds, 3 lbs. candle wax, melting and pour- BUY COMPARE OUR ing pot, wicking, scents, etc. A EVERYDAY LOW PRICES fun hobby! & SAVE AT TINY TOTS? VISIT YOMR ONE-STOP GASOLINE POWERED HAPPINESS CENTER TODAY! "COX" DUNE BUGGY Miniature model de- That's rightl Low, low prices, day in and day out, signed in exact scale, on everything! Famous name toys, dolls, games, hobbies, bikes, nursery furniture, ping pong perfectly detailed, rug- tables... EVERYTHING! Compare. See why gedly built. Powered TINY TOTS' statewide reputation for best values by a dependable Cox .make it your ONE-STOP HAPPINESS CENTER! | .049 engine with throttle control, recoil starter, etc. 12'/2"long. Not responsible for typographical errors NO DEALERS, PLEASE! Mlddlebrook Shopping Center, Rt. 35q, Oakhurst/Phone: 493-2022 Open Daily 10 to 10, Sunday 10 to 6 Rt. 37 A Garden State Pkwy., Toms River/Phone: 341 -7000 (In Bradlee's Shopping Center) Open Daily 10 to 10, Sunday 10to6 Other stores in Greenbrook & Plainfield iToys/JuvenileTurniture/ Hobbies /Pools /PlayEquipment 16 The DaJly Register, Red Bank-Mtddletown, N.J. Wednesday, Nov. 22,1972 away, let U5 your t Christmas. Dr. Edward B. Hotycha 10 Speed Quality Tricycle Racing Bike Adjustable Saddle seat. Dr. Wotycha Combines die smoit l.ncs and durable trike available and extras of the racing Opens Office in bright colors. and touring bike. Quality6988 shift. Mattress type saddle In Holmdel HOLMDEL - Dr. Edward v 3 Speed English B. Wotycha, assistant attend- Child's First ^ '* ing physician in the Depart- ' \ Style Bike ment of Surgery at Bayshore Training Bike An adult bicycle for your Community Hospital, has Puncture proof tires. Adjust- biggest boy or girl with 3 opened an office for the prac- able seat and handlebars. speeds, trigger shift, dual 3988 tice of general and vascular Complete with training 1287 caliper handbrakes and surgery at the Bayshore Me- wheels. American made. padded seat dical Building, 704 N. Beers Boys'and Girls' •,..«• «- • St. h Rise Bic cle A native of Jersey City, Dr. High Rise Bicycle «« y Wotycha received his bach- elor's degree from Holy Cross SSlSKS3a&9Q87 SaKSKSSflilw Of WI College, Worcester, Mass., hi-risehandlebars.Adjusta.^57 and chrome nms. Boys' **" and his medical degree in 1963 Jble banana seat. ' , model has handbrake from New York Medical Col- ess basket lege-Flower of Fifth AVenue Ridem Hospital. Pedal Drive Dr. Wotycha interned at Donald Duck Lennox Hill Hospital, New Tractor Here's happiness for the lit- Disney's classic Donald is "York City, and served a four- tle farmer. Exact in design over 19" long and 18" year surgical residency at the and well constructed. Easy 1088 high. Presshishat Mayo Clinic and Mayo Gradu- to adjust seat. and he actually "quacks". ate School of Medicine, Roch- ester, Minn. He also served Pedal Drive * "**•'--...i Battery Powered lor two years with the Navy Fire Engine Atlantic Destroyer Force. D. „,. . Electric Car He is a member of the sur- Bell, white enameled hand Dig Wneei Fantastic Value! Built in 4 A QTI gical staff at Monmouth Me- rails with two 4-rung lad- -i A err Pedal Drive rechanjteaMebattery.Sup* |£L%7/j dical Center, Long Branch, ders. Brilliant eye-catching b •-., ••__, recnargeaweDatierj and an assistant clinical in- red finish. l4 ' Scat Car structor in surgery at Hahne- Sturdy frame construction. Still the leader..by Mar. the firsx t 3 ponsuptoisoibs. mann Medical College, Phila- Airplane type steering wheeled speed cycle. Smart wheel. Tractor styletfheels.128' 7 styling and durable con- delphia. He is a dlplomate of struction. the American Board of Surge- Q87 ry and a member of the New Jersey State Medical Associ- ation and the Monmouth County Medical Society. Dr. Wotycha and his wife live with their three children In Little Silver. They are sum- mer residents of Kumson. Man Sought Doll Stroller Large Size Doll Coach As Fugitive Little girl's first stroller... Large molded body with full aa*Q"7 colorful print design. Well tubular frame, matching hood. /(Ji MfoDLETOWN - Fugitive constructed and easy 297 Warrants have been issued for. to push. Tandem Stroller Medium Size Doll Coach ^«*^^«am*. Y Stephen D. Martin, 38, of 2 Beautiful floral pattern Chrome plated tubularhandle P07 Central Ave., Port Monmouth chrome tubing and handles • plte b AQ7 and frame. Molded body with *\Of on charges of possession of sturdy construction. Molded body with quilt Interior. ^0/ fulltubularframe-Largewheels. %J and attempting to sell narcot- Smartdesign. ics. . The warrants were issued MORE FUN FRQM CHILD WORLD by Judge Ronald I. Horan af- ter three detectives and two patrolmen searched the sus- pect's home, garage and car. As a result of the search, they confiscated scales for weigh- ing narcotics, a hand grenade' and narcotics paraphernalia. Conducting the search were Detective Sgt. Joseph T. Shaf-' fery Jr. and Detectives Rich- ard Deickmann and Arthur Stover, and Patrolmen Step- Musical Wonder Sliding Door Raggedy Ann ChromeTable hen J. Xanthos and Michael Slover. Rocker Pony Toy Chest Double Desk Hardwood rocker Features patented Grained Formite Walnut finish on Rigid table with Modern styled... Man Arrested with high gloss spring suspended and white plastic sturdy tubular (Q Q"7 stair* and mar- maple finish. made of clear pine |Q97 799 system that's easy887 tubular trim. Al- 799 steel. Chalkboard*y ^ ' pproo f topp. Large and sanded In Theft Probe Plays music when to mount. Fully phabet and nu- and magnetic top with two high 787 ^Jt rocks. Deacon's Bench has smooth... easy to Desk has " -MIDDLETOWN- A Kivcr adjustable. meral screen. board combined. back chairs. under storase- stain or Dslnt 3drawers ^d Plaza man has been arrested on charges of stealing a strongbox containing money TOYS. TOYS AND MORE TOYS and various papers from .a neighbor approximately a year ago. John tj,. Magnotta, 20, of 34 Jean Ter., was arrested in his home by Sgt. Hubert .1. , McNair and Detective Patrick J. McConnell and Edward 4 ft. Toboggan Colorful poly han- Kryscnskl. dles... Room for OQQ Police allege the strongbox, 2 children. It's ,3 ^ containing approximately $040. safe and fast. "^ in cash along with papers, Snoopy Breakin' 8 Bruins-Rangers Vertibird was stolen from tho home of Skittlebowl Peg Vincent J. Germainc, 111 Toothbrush Fat Track Hockey Game by Mattel by Aurora Desk McLean St. The empty box Snoopy makes Includes turning You control the Fun packed and was recovered by police. brushing teeth m «-» control... siwle ^QQ 5 Safe players and flight of the Cop- CQ7 you'll develop a rroc fun. 2 Rid sizesized £L\j I car ... goose O '»7 many built in ex- 997 ter as it flies ... very special skill. *SoD Extra sturdy and 2 **^ Bentwood toothbrushes anand "^ numnpump.. RechargeRerharoerr tras. Hours and Battery operated, Well constructed doubles as a desk mm mounting bracket. Fat Track Curves. hours of fun. (not included). ideal for all ages. and blackboard.. Rocker $ Can convert into I sleigh on wheels J Tearful Sweet April Fun-Food Weebles Car Wood Puzzles Christmas Tender Love by Remco Games Camper by Fisher Price Ornament Kit Astro Sled An anctat «rt prodi/ctd bf itwnvlw* No heat baking with Ing In hani madt tormi, rttultlng In Turn her head one She's 5 inches tall The top of the car For the pre- , You make your by Flexible Flyer a unique mix. mjO for Christmas LITTLE SILVER MIKE HAS VISITOR TO LIBERIA- Ralph Smith, 160 River GIFTING St., Red Bank> was among those who attended the 86th session of the United Supreme Council, 33rd Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite from Sid's . .v ^ of Freemasonry, Prince Hall Affiliation, which was held In Monrovia, Liberia. Pictured with him is the director of the horticultural division at the University of Liberia. Mr. Smith and his wife also toured several countries of the African Ivory WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S Coast and visited Portugal. SHAGGY Former Veterinarian SUPPERS Pink •Gold* Blue •fern Finds Paradise Isle JESUSITA ISLAND, to visit his children and grand- 499 . 599 Costa Rica (AP) - Ken children. But most of the time Hayes laughs a lot. He sits he is on the island, in his stan- fHadmmiltiglttlxt. in a rocking chair, sipping beer, dard dress of bathing trunks and beer bottle. ' and smiles at the world. "I had the Hollywood Dog WOMEN'S and Hayes has found the tropical and Cat Hospital but I was both- island paradise many people ered by chronic asthma and CHILDREN'S dream about but most never couldn't find relief," Hayes even see. And he has found a said. "So I decided on a change way to make a modest living on in climate. Two other couples GIANT DISCOUNTS SNOW lush Jesusita — Little Jesus- and I got on a boat and started Island in the Bay of Nicoya on going south. After we got to Costa Rica's west coast. Costa Rica one woman was BOOTS The doctor of veterinary pregnant and wanted to have medicine, who closed up a pet Available in Leather her baby in the United States so hospital in Hollywood, Calif., 12 they left. Then the other couple We have the Largest Selection of or Waterproof Vinyl. years ago to seek relief from decided they didn't like life on a chronic asthma, operates a tiny boat so they left and I was stuck 10-room resort on 50 acres of with the boat." DOLLS WOMEN'S the heavily wooded, 80-acre is- 98 Hayes put the boat up for land. He is one of a growing charter, mainly for fishermen 12"to29 number of Americans who feel CHILDREN'S and treasure hunters who were PUPPETS M they have found the rainbow's looking for the legendary pirate 9%12 end in Costa Rica. He hunts,, booty on Costa Rica's Coco Is- fishes, attends his guests, land in the Pacific Ocean. PLUSH TOYS grows fruit trees, cooks gour- "I lost money on that so I met meals and reads good started fishing for lobster. I lost BOOTERYX CHILDREN'S WEAR books. But a lot of the time he a lot of money on that. So I just sits in a wood and leather started fishing for tiger shark, k Shop friilay Night fil 9 rocker, pulling at a beer bottle AMP HERCULES Ventriloquist Of "Quality Apparel Irom HMC 10 Toe ' selling the hide and meat. That with a sly grin on his face. was hard work but I made some The doctor, who says he is 50 money on that. Then I finally DOLLS LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING but may be older, has been on CENTER went broke and sold the boat. Jesusita for six years. He goes With the proceeds I bought the Battery Operated back to California occasionally Folding-Chrome rights to the island and the little RIDE ON ' house that was on it," Hayes TABLE AND recalled. LADY BUG He leases his 50 acres from 69.95 CHAIR SET the government. The other 30 WITH 95 acres of the hilly island are 95 BECHARAGEABlf leased by a Canadian-born Cos- 8 BATTERY 19 ta Rican who lives in the capi- tal, San Jose, and visits the o island on weekends. ELDON-5in1 THE INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE ON An Improved THIS $12.00-$15.00 LEATHER BELT COMPUTER FROM DAVID JEFFRIES. THE BUY OF 3rd Quarter . THE CENTURY. ONE OF THE MANY o GREAT BUYS FOR MEN AND WOMEN For Colonial GflMES AT OUR FAIR HAVEN AND LITTLE FREEHOLD - Charles A. SILVER STORES. Culley Jr., president of Colo- nial Foods, Inc., has reported results for the third quarter 95 and nine months ended Sept. 30. Net earnings for the quarter IMPORTS & COLLECTOR ITEMS 19 m REGULARLY $35.00 were $83,834 or 14 cents per share on sales of $4,3l!),(J54. For the same quarter in l!)7l, "USE OUR CONVENIENT the company earned Jlil,4ti5 or two cents per share on sales LAY-A-WAY PLAN" • Football • Basketball • Baseball • Hockey • Soccer For the nine-mo, 'h period ended Sept. 3D, earnings were dj Jltf,8l;2 or three cents per "Monmouth County's share as against $104,587 or U BABY FURNITURE cents per share in the similar period last year. Net sales One True Toy OUR SECOND FLOOR DISPLAYS A COMPLETE SELECTION were $13,070,853 versus FAMOUS DESIGNER CLOTHES - (14,614.275 in the first nine Discount Center" OF ALL BABY FURNISHINGS AT LOW. LOW PRICES. GIFTS, BLAZERS, SWEATERS, months of 1971. LEATHER COATS, MANY MORE Mr. Culley said that the MUST SEE ITEMS. • . .company's subsidiaries, Cpjpi nlal Poultry Farms, Rite Diet Feeds, Inc. and Colonial Egg LITTLE SILVER Processors, are experiencing increasing levels of business, lie said the egg business in DAVID JEFFRIES, LTD. general has begun to show im- DAILY 9 TO 9 provement and "We look for- 584 RIVER RD. 22 AYERS LANE ward to steady improvement in the operations of Colonial SUNDAYS 10 TO 6 MHO FAIR HAVEN LITTLE SILVER OPEN Foods." 747-9853 741-4370' Colonial is a producer, pro- LITTLE SILVER cessor and distributor of eggs OPPOSITE R.R. STATION to retail outlets and, through NOW THRU X-MAS MON. - FRI. 10-9 its subsidiary, Rite Diet hone SAT. 10-6 Feeds, is a producer and dis- PARKIMG IN REAR OF STORE P * w tributor of animal feeds. Jl Tfce Dally Register. Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, Nov. 22, W72 How Shares Differ T little easier. In IW we pur- By ROGER E. SPEAR chased 75 shares of Combined I Copis and Robbers' Life Ins. (OTC) at $68. On' Q — What are the differ- Successful today's market it is $Ti. What By SYLVIA PORTER that all parts function with ences between common and do you suggest we do? — A.T. top efficiency. preferred shares? — M.D. Investing A — Because of the stock If you live in a metropolitan YOUR MONEY'S Botein has gained both that A ^r Both classes represent dividends paid annually since' area, you have a fearsome great insight and unusual ex- equity in or partial ownership '* your shares were purchased cent currently, including the 6 chance of 1 in 125 each year of perience over a generation,,!* of a corporation.'If a com- your loss is less than in- WORTH vestigation and prosecution of pany has both common and of a convertible is more 'liVce ccnt-a-share extra recently becoming a victim of homi- association with the adminis- that of the common for which dicated by your letter. In or- cide, rape, assault or robbery. tration of criminal justice, as the cases was $229,000. preferred shares outstanding^ der to ascertain your per declared, I would hold for the. While we might plead for the latter security carries it is exchangeable, whereas present. Net was up 17 per Projecting these figures over heavily overburdened prosecutor, defense counsel, straight preferreds are mon- share cost basis, you should the course of a lifetime, many agencies to handle more busi- presiding justice of tne Appel- more arrests of criminals, the some privilege over the for- divide the original cost on all cent in the first nine months "greatest irony of all is that ey-rate stocks and sell on the of us face an almost even ness without substantial in- late Division of the New York mer. As a general rule the basis of their yield. 75 shares by the number of and 24 per cent in the third chance of being the victim of State Supreme Court, and now enlarging and improving a po- common shareholder has the quarter. Additional price re- creases in resources js irres- Q — We are in need of shares you now hold. Although a serious crime, and in slum ponsible. a senior partner of a prest!-' lice force only make it more right to: elect corporate di- covery appears probable. difficult for the rest of the added funds to make our life a . Combined yields only i per sections of most cities the Resources Wasted gious New York City law rectors, receive financial re- system to function ... Unless • ^ V. odds are considerably shorter. "The added resources fur- . firm. ports, approve or disapprove we understand the limitations In New York City, for in-nished the police will be large- Two Approaches changes in the company's of the police function and its stance, the danger of being ly wasted, for the rest of the There are two approaches charter and bylaws and share role within a larger system," the victim of a violent crime system will not be able to fin- to the crime problem, he ar- in corporate property in event he warns, "we will never is 5(1 times greater in some ish properly what the police gues in his hard-hitting, brief of bankruptcy alter the obli- make headway in solving the neighborhoods than in others. have started." (192 pages) book. The one is gations to creditors and pre- growing crime problem." What is your gut response to to strive 'or the almost per- ferred shareholders have been Even an informed observer met. these horrible statistics? — much less the rest of us — fect world — , CHOCOLATE MILK WHIR^•F ^avi ^^H ^" *™ ••L• " • w^rCUPS HB ^^ ^mm aM, • Delicious hot orcold! each* 2 5 *Sold In boxes o!24 only. S.V [Sosmooth, sotangy, NICE TV LIGHT so great for yourdietl YOGURT ORANGE J! ORANGE Your AMC Dealer's gotthe carthat wears the The 1973 Levi's Gremlin—it's the car HALF JUICE pants. And you don't have to dig deep into that wears the pants. GALLON yourjeanstobuy it. This special Levi's Gremlin goes for just AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PLAN'I $2104.* ' 1. A simple. Mi nun niiiir.intiT. When \uti buv a nw |!>7:t car ("mm an American Molnrs The Levi's* touchgoesall theway. Fabric ili'iiter, Atllet It .ill Motor s('oi pui.HJniittUiitanUTsif) MIII th.it. with the blue denim look, Orange stitching r\< t'pl fiii' I ires, it \i ill f i,i v for lit*1 i t-pitlr nr n-pl.u cinciit of lUivpail l( Huppllrfi (lint K (liiYdivr jn niiilrihi nr workman- We Have' and copper buttons. Even the traditional si up. Hits 1'ii.ir.iMiri' U v,ii'ntfin CJhHintli.s friim lln-d.ite tin* Levi's tab on the bucket seats. 26.99 Four Suffer 27.50 LIST *.i LIST 12 Minor Hurts Battiry Powtred Orbitol Action. Shaving edge rolatai njular S«t • Condition Sol or Steam Milt S«t 4000 orbiti per minute In 2 Crashes 0. \ V HOLMDKI- - Several per- sons escaped serious injury • when their cars were involved SHULTON WESTCLOX in two accidents that occurred NORELGO 40 VIP wilhing two hours on Route SHAVE BATH ELECTRIC W- UDY SCHICK !>m. LOTION POWDERS CLOCK ^ Triple Head . Drivers nf the four vehicles 6-o*. SIZE with PUFF DrowM Alarm WARM 'n ^ involved in the incidents were 1.39 € 1.00 e 7 95 399 treated at Bayshorc Commu- )39 SHAVER LIST LIST LIST Q CREAMY nity Hospital for minor in- 99 49 A', it.* AM*. Stn*» IN XMAS with 39.95 juries. 7•, n/.O»nrlni.«iit Assortad 24.95 I UC CARD BOX Fragrances Lighted Dial LIST In the first accident that oc- LIST I A : PLANTATION CANDIES curred about I p.m. Sunday *:•*> 18* nitrtRoute JM) I.arry enjoys football and our tree #3 also likes to,hunt and fish. Af- ter graduation from high school, he would like to go on 1 to college and join the KOTC. 6 /2 ft. Mountain King $39.95 our tree This Christmas give your The most magnificent of man-made trees! Nationally advertised on TV, this tree fea- daughter the privacy she tures a new construction that enables you needs for study (and trt en- to assemble it In 5 minutes or less. Manu- our live #11 EVERY FACLT OF tertain her friends). This 7 ft. Instashape factured by American Tree with 271 full most appreciated gift might branch tips, in a natural moss green color. WATERFORD IS CUT BY HAND. well be hidden right under Scotch Pine $19.95 Flameproof, complete with stand. Also That's why Waterford glows in your home your roof! available in 7V2 II.; both sizes also in You've soon this remarkable tree by Mr. Blue Spruce. 7ft.Scotch Pine $19.99 like a thousand stars. Each piece is a signed • Santa suggests you give Christnins on TV. Full and luxurious with The most popular ol artificial trees, this original thai inirc.1r.c5jn value as time your youngster an attrar- 165 branch tips...and a snap to sot up, Selling elscwhcro lor $49, nt Tuirior Bios, you moss green baauty has 136 upswept saveevorS9. . ''Hvc'rivSriv fliherhmxi]'}$-• tioSidcsi All • braticfies. •ara'i'permanem'/y > ..* branch tips. Comes with its own stand, and,, modeled from wasted space hinged in plnco. Just lift off the box, and Isflameproof. Available in 6 It., Vh ft. and Hint was once a cluttered soo your tree fall naturally Into shape. 8 ft. sizes, corresponding prices. Moss green; flameproof; complete with 1(3 attic. He discovered that i own stand. Selling elsewhere lor $26, at Turner Bros vou most attics are constructed sBvooverSG. '. in such a way that the main Scllinc; o/sciv/ii'io lor $24, at Tumor Dros. you mmo\ snvo ova $4. supports are in place. lie- cause of this, a do-it-your- CIIINMJIASSSIIOI selfer can easily add a ceil- ing, walls and floor. After "Santa" finished the carpentry and tile appli- the cation, mother and daugh- garden BANK AMERtCARO ter became Santa's helpers center MASTER CHARGE and decorated the room in a im WEST RIVER ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. manner reflecting their OPEN EVERY DAY 9 to 6, Including Sunday« Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd., West Long Branch, N.J. (?01) 229-2587 842-2322 . own good taste. fc) 1972 TURNER BROS. OARDEN CENTER The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown. N.J. Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1*72 23 Judging an Art Exhibition Is Strange Experience , By MILTON BLOCH HUIIUIUIIUUIMIII and end up making awards effort to better publicize the No, they did a fine job and it •Sometimes, works get in be- straint and clarity which that they find embarrassing exhibition and make it further Judging an exhibition is a is a good exhibition. cause no one wants to be.the make it all look so simple are later. accessible to other areas of strange experience whether BRUSH One point sticks, however. guy who blows the whistle on in fact the chief enemy of a Divergent Tastes the state. you do it alone or as part of a One of the ntajor award win- the emperor's wearing appa- decent result. They translate This should not be so sur- jury. I have done both numer- The 30th annual open had its WORK ners is not a watercolor! This rel. As I mentioned earlier, roughly into depth of ex- prising when you consider the ous times, and when acting as preview reception last Satur- piece is a collage (pasted pa- judging exhibitions is a perience, good draftsmanship, process of judging, involving lUiiiiiiiuimiuiHjiuiuHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiit a lone judge one is constantly day evening at Brookdale per) with a very small patch strange thing. and control of a very high or- Jersey Watercolor Society's the viewing of several hun- haunted by the fear of mo- Community College in Lin- of opaque paint at the very So are watercolors them- der, indeed. Even a casual ob- 301 h Annual Open Exhibition dred paintings in a brief few mentary aesthetic blindness. croft, sponsored by the Mon- As I said, the jurors were top. There were other opaque selves, for that matter. They server need have mutli at Brookdale Community Col- hours, along with the attend- mouth Museum. Our three or- media which made for dubious It is seldom difficult to sort sober-minded and serious; can become muddy, tinny, as- trouble finding the amateur- lege. There are 91 watercolors ant distractions of hunger, ganizations worked well to- also well qualified, business- watercolors, but this work cerbic, gaudy, tacky, sloppy, ish watercolors among the and they are generally quite a the best from the. worst, but sore feet, eyestrain and, occa- gether throughout the receiv- simply was not one at all. as the extremes narrow there like and cooperative among insipid, phony or overworked rest — when they fail they superior lot. They have sionally, strongly divergent ing of paintings, the day-long themselves. It is meaningless A Pitfall faster than you can say flop! proved one very heartening is usually a vast sea of en- tastes among jurors. installation, and the (prior) tries, many of which will have to say one might have chosen Therein is illustrated one of 'Windsor Newton." That is why 1 think you will thing to me: watercolor is al- Even under optimal condi- day-long judging. differently — who, would not? the pitfalls of a juried effort. The same simplicity, re- be impressed with the New ive and well in New Jersey. to comprise the remainder of tions, jurors can talk them- the exhibition. This is rough- selves into regrettable deci- er. sions, and retaliatory "Exhi- Yes, there may be some dif- bitions of the Rejects" are ficulty in choosing between sometimes the result of the two superlative entries, but backlash of irate participants. more often the problem lies in One thing remains certain: a dearth of quality material, as long as different people and having to choose the less- form different opinions based er of mediocrities. It is not on differing experiences, no unknown that prizes have for one need ever concur com- this reason gone unawarded or pletely with the results of the ' that the size of an exhibition judging of an exhibition — has been reduced as the judg- and this often includes the es ran out of quality entrants judges themselves! and patience at about the same time. In helping with the produc- tion of the 30th annual New I have usually found that Jersey Watercolor Society's being part of a jury is easier. exhibition, 1 was privy to liquor store •- The other-jururs-can he of some of the judging anoM Vgreat help in providing an in- must say that I have never put which makes the broad seen a more serious, capable sorting easier. There may be and studious trio of jurors. To some exasperations as well, this point I will return shortly. fo,f instance, when one is posi- 39-Year History tive of who should be the first Thirty years ago, the New place winner, but cannot per- . Jersey Watercolor Society be- suade the others to be equally gan its annual exhibition. The perceptive. yearly event, which is open to Compensation for this kind non-members as well as mem- of difficulty takes the form^of bers of the society, was tra-" making the large gray areas ditionally shown at the Morris The finest Canadian AMERICAN WHISKEY less painful to weed out. Even Museum. This year, for the several jurors can at times first time, the society sought $9 you can buy if you World's Finest talk themselves into a corner a showplace elsewhere in an HMNAIIGHW don't mind spending a little less. and Worth It ItMTUCIY $C45 "M1CHT IOUMDI $! 56 Fifth Fifth The whiskey for people who like to be together 86 Proof 86 Proof ********************** * • * *•••••••••*•***•***••••••*•*•••••*•* Quality-Value Since 1836 QMS The THE IMPORTED ROSE RED BARON iVIATFIS I tiebfraumilcfi :ious wine Rhine • AWAIT DECISION — Cole Lewis and Mrs. E.J. 43 McQuillan hold painting by Ray "G. Elfis for pe- rusal by judges. Judges' decision do not always please the artists, or even the judges. RICH IN FLAVOR SC19 RICH IN SMOOTHNESS Dot 8lmo 86 Proof IMPORTED 80 Proof White GOLD and LABEL CARIOCA Gold O SPECIAL SELECTION BLENDED WHISKEY PUERTO WCAN RUM * •, « The King oTARD**f Cognacs... * SPECIAL COGNAC Makes a drink sing! nl Fifth The premium blend $Q79 from the Castle of Cognac I Quart 80 Proof 80 Proof Fifth $747 The MonasterI Fifth y Brandy Blackberry and Fruit Brandy, Creme de Menthe Green, .Dpj)!t.b§ rnislejrj t?y,the price,,.,.„,.,.,,„ c 1' j^ WQ '' ftpTitotaiiiJ Fruittoattdy;' ••"'' the Quality is superb! 24 DELICIOUS Quarts Sifl 75 CORDIALS 1 NEW FLAVORS; Lemon and Fruit Brandy/ 42 Proof /2 Gallon Banana and Fruit Grandy/Apple and Fiuit Brandy 80 Proof SPECIAL SAMPLER SIZE 1/2 Pint 994" MacNaughton Blended Canadian Whiskey; I. W. Harper Kentucky StraiRht Dourbon Whiskey; Schenley Reserve American Whiskey A Blend; J. W. Dant Gin and Vodka, Distilled from 100% grain neutral spirits; Schenley G(n and Vodka, Distilled from 100% i;r;iin neutral spirits; Cream ol Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey; Cream ot Kentucky Blended Whiskey; Cruz Garcia Real Sangria; Park & Tillord Special Selection Blended Scotch Whisky; J. W. Dant Blended Whiskey; Schenley Affiliated Brands Corp., New York, N.Y. fty197 2 The above prices do not include applicable sales tax. SHE'LL OPEN AND ENJOY THIS GIFT 3bb d,,ys .. year A por ..ule rUhwilher hat i,in later bo converted I') an.undcmiunler buill-in She M appreciate lh* grooved maple cutting board top which provides a handy, mobile work surlat.f.1. 24 Tl* Daily Register, Red Bank••IfddlPtown. \,J. Wednesday, Nov. 22, J972 Policeman Collects Insignia from Around the World here for 1% years, lives on Long Branch and has had He gels the names of some received; subsequentl...y loo.k as most cooperativeX-^ in* sending Donner'__ • ' s request. Withi_ n a I_n th„. e_ cente„ r of- th.. e displaj. •_.y. hfl.n fnv. HA unarc HVPC nn F.nna Rranrh ; By MARYBETH ALLEN Chapel Hill Road, Middle- home study courses sponsored police departments via mes- if they were ripped right off out their patches — and that week, he received a patch Is a Scotland Yard hat badge received from England. And town. He was graduated from by the American Federation • LITTLE SILVER - What's sages received on Hie teletype some policeman's sleeve. they have some of the most from Puerto Rico. And he re- badges around it include those Middletown Township High of Police OIK, fingerprinting in a patch? at headquarters. And he Some are large, like the one original designs. The one for calls that he wrote to North from the Royal Canadian School in 1968 and served in and narcotics. He is a mem- Policemen wear then unce- requests pat#es from ^jime lor Virginia State Police. It Utah Highway Patrol is and South Dakota at the time Mounted Police, police in New the Army for six months dur- ber of the American Feder- remoniously on their sleeves. places which tie has conftto covers from shoulder to elbow shaped like a beehive and the the southern state was having York and Honolulu. Those ing 19B9. ation of Police and the New ' Yet, there's a story behind know vicariously. There'.^He — and word has it that troop- one for Oklahoma Highway a flood. Yet,' lie received a from Texas tend to feature He attended Special Offi- Jersey Narcotic Officers As- each one. And at Little Silver from Corpus Christi, W>~, ers there don't wear short- Patrol features a covered patch from there immediately stars and those worn in Ca- cers School for 12 weeks in sociation. Police Headquarters, you're where his father serveddur- sleeve shirts. Some are ex- wagon. Patches in Minnesota and waited a month to hear nada are mainly half-moon bound to set- the waling on ing the war, and one from pensive, like the $3.50 patch and Nevada are the shapes of from the north. The patches tin* wall. p: Myrtle Beach, S.C., where his for Alaska state troopers, their states. differ greatly in size, with shape. South Dakota's being much Two hundred police patches family vacationed and was Officer Donner. has found, Some departments have re- Officer Donner, who has EXECUTORS' larger. have been collected by Spe- impressed by the police de- however, that state police are sponded quickly to Officer been with the department cial Officer Robert E. Dormer partment. PUBLIC AUCTION and displayed on a back- county Radio ground of cork tiles. It's taken Also on the wall is a patch more than a year to get them from Monmouth County Po- all together — and there are lice Radio, with which he plans of more to come ... works closely. Patch designs SALE from places like Bangladesh, chosen by local towns include The undersigned Executor of the last will and testament of Mary E. Iceland and the Republic of a boat for Atlantic Highlands, Morton, Deceased, will dispose of all personal property belonging China. an Indian for Middletown, a to the decedent on the premises at: Ironically, he has found that lighthouse for Kcansburg, a some of the hardest patches sailboat for Monmouth Beach, 211 UNION AVE., LAKEHURST, N.J. to- come by are from places the scale of justice for Holm- right in Little Silver's own del, scenes from the Battle of 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 25th. backyard. Baltimore, how- Monmouth for Manalapan, the ever, responded by sending Twin Lights for Highlands, Many period pieces in. furniture, china, glass, e!c. Music cabinet, not only its patch, but the his- the race track for Oceanport, Sectional Bookcase, Double Pedestal Executive Desk 60", Tele- an iceboat for Red Bank, and vision Console (RCA), Floor and Table Lamps, End Tables, Occa- tory which has gone along sional Chairs and Tables, Curtains, Drapes, Linens (Bed and with it. This, though, is unusu- a steamship for Fair Haven. Table), Lounging Chairs, Six Dining Room Chairs (Chippendale), al. And most of the time, it's The New Jersey State Seal, Dining Room Table (Duncan-Phyfe), Floor Cabinets, Hocking difficult to get just the patch. Officer Donner notes, is used Chairs, Bric-a-brac, Table Crystals, Antique China, Porcelains, for the patches of Little Sil- Pictures, Books, Refrigerator Two Door (GE), Kitchen Electrical Picture from Maine Appliances, Glassware, Kitchenware, Chests of Drawers, Dres- Maine, for instance, sent a ver, Monmouth College and sers, Beds (Double and Single), Bureaus, Night Tables, Silver- picture of its patch ... along West Lone Branch police. ware, Flat Table Silver, Luggage, Spindle Back Chairs, Sewing with a letter explaining that it Symbols from farther away Machine, Child's Morris Chair, boll Carriage, Trunks, Gilt Picture are a lighthouse for Cape f-rames. Wall Mirrors, Settee, Jardiniers, Dropieaf Table, Day Bed, wasn't permissible to give Caster Sets, Planters, Pottery, Old Bottles and Jars, Old Pine Ben- away — or even sell — the May, a nucleus and sun for ches, Garden Tools, Hand Tools, Mink Jacket and Stole, Kerosene real thing. Then, there are the Paramus, and a scale of jus- Lamps and Lanterns, Old Pine Chest, Grindstone, Porch Furni- police departments which tice for Hillside. ture, Washer and Dryer (GE) and numerous items. Everything Officer DonJicr began his from Basement to attic and contents of out building filled to the don't believe in having patch- ceiling. es ... like Atlantic City and collection to occupy himself on evenings when all was qui- Come prepared to remove your purchases at conclusion of sale. Deal. Any items remaining on the premises alter the sale are at the buy- And there arc towns which et on the job. He ex- er's sole risk and responsibility. The offerings may be inspected don't have any police depart- perimented with letter writing on date of sale starting at 9:00 A.M. In the event of inclement ments — which meant that Of- and found that it pays to write weather sale will be indoors. House heated. Terms: CASH. ADULTS ONLY. Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes). ficer Donner couldn't just se- a personal note to each de- partment. When he tried a lect places named on maps By Order of: EDWARD ROTHSTEIM. Executor and write to them requesting mimeographed form letter, he . Register Sloff Pnol» B.G. Coats & Associates. patches. He has found the In- received only three patches PATCH WORK — Two hundred police patches from throughput the county, nation and world are on Auctioneers & Appraisers. ternational Chiefs of Police out of a possible 15. display at the Little Silver Police headquarters. They have been assembled as the project of Special 45 West River Road, Rumson, N.J. (201 )-842-1033 Book to be an invaluable Dallas Was First Officer Robert E. Donner, right, assisted by Lt. David Kennedy. SALE NO. 2091 guide when it comes to names Dallas was the first to send and addresses. its patch. And some of those CHRISTMAS COMES TO * Rtjlmr staff Phots NOW OPEN - The Little Silver Gift Shoppe is open for business at 84 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver. The shoppe features cards, candies, gifts, beauty aids, |ewelry, and novelties. Shown with an assortment Is Miss •Lou Ann Cocuzza of Middletown, shop manager. NOV. 24 - 25 FRI.-SAT. I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1_ L 1. I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 Nut only in tluiir bright, hold look:', do Ihrsr C>hrisInias pln;i!;nni dirphiy BAMBERGERS, ALEXANDERS PLUS 50 QUALITY ,'i lijnn liiif! :ipii il I)lit in i;unitin I rut, :;iiiootlwii(iviii}i ;;tyl"', Bank Amoricard - Maslnr Cliarijn - American Express HOLIDAY IDEAS FOR HOME, FAMILY AND FRIENDS.... Open 'til 70 six nltos starting Nov. 24 24 W. Front St. Keyport Sea Girt Mall . „ .Vp- • 264-0700 Opon Wod. & Frl.'Ill 9 W FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS /'* OPEN FRI. NITE 'TIL 9 (miHone Sleigh) The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middtetown, S.I. Wednesday, Nw.'&llR 25 Anglers' Common Urge: They All Write Books By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD That brought up a story an he might have on trout fish- appropriate here. Ray Berg- If she's confused by the suasion, by joining the Cen- angling writer recently told ing. He was in luck, the clerk inn itiuiiiiiiuiuiuuiiUiuiuiu! man's classic, "Trout," will multiplicity of titles, there are tral Jersey Chapter of TU HOT son, a friend said, had on himself. Seems when he advised. Just the day before always be interesting and in- other possibilities. She could (mailing address: P.O. Box got interested in trout fishing was just getting interested he they'd received from England OUTDOOR formative reading. To update give him a gift membership in 581, Edison, N.J. 08817) which and she wasn't about to dis- was browsing through a book- a superb set of the famed the subject (fishing tackle has Trout Unlimited, 58580 K. meets the second Tuesday of courage it. With a prejudice store one day with something Such-and-Such collection — WORLD changed a lot and methods al- Jewell Ave,, Denver, Colo. each month at Arbor Inn, 7th typical of modern parents she else in mind when he stum- all 50 volumes — which he IIIIIIIJllHIJIIUUIUIIIlllliUllllllllllUIIIIIHIlil most as much in the decades 80222, and that covers sub- and Rock Ave., Piscataway — serve to re-spur interest every scription to its quarterly which, I'm told, is a suburb of had decided it was better than bled on a book about fly fish- was willing to let go for a would have directed him to since the Bergman book) two months. The bi-monthly's magazine. Her son can get New Brunswick. some of the alternatives on ing. Thinking it a lucky find, mere four figure price. the shelves of current best there is Joe Brooks' "Trout offices are at 111 South Mera- really involved, meet and talk the current hobby list, like pot . he bought it, read ifc'Jand with The embarrassed customer sellers where he could have Fishing" (Harper & Row, Or a subscription to Kly mec Ave., St. Louis, Mo. with others of the same per- smoking, hot-rodding, campus appetite whetted, wondered if — who was prepared to spend chosen from a couple score ti- 1972.) Fisherman Magazine would 631(15. rioting and cop-baiting. ther might be any other such about 10 bucks-suddenly re- tles on trout, flies and fly fish- In pursuit of that thought books. membered that he had an ap- ing. she would like to put. in his A while later he was in New pointment uptown in five min- Yes, I assured our friend, Christmas stocking a book on York and decided to find out. utes and, promising to try to there are books on the subject fishing, preferably one specif- He went to one of the larger get back, beat a fast exit. — hundreds of them. They ically on trouting. Was there book dealers and told a clerk Had he merely asked for the range from general treat- such a thing? he was interested in anything angling section, the clerk ments of the whole sport to highly specialized treatises on its many aspects and phases; Dividend Set By Franklin State Bank from simple to esoteric, and when you think SOMEftSET-The board of consecutive 10 per cent stock their growth and should sur- in treatments ranging from directors of Franklin State dividend paid by the bank and pass projections. technical through narrative to Bank has voted a 10 per cent its 9th consecutive dividend Mr. Schoberl said he eicpects humor and satire. stock dividend to shareholders since its founding in 1963. the bank's total resources to It seemsto have started in of record Nov. 24, payable In the last call report dated top $300 million with the com- the third century when the Dec. 27. philosopher Aelian wrote of of sportcoats Oct. 10, Franklin State's total pletion of the pending merger The dividend announcement resources were $205,606,000; with First New Jersey Bank. fishing on the Astraeus in was made jointly by Mayo S. an increase of $34,233,000, or Macedonia with a hook on Sisler, chairman of the board, 19 per cent over its Decem- Franklin has 15 offices in which wool and hackles were and Anthony I). Schoberl, pres- ber, 1971, statement of condi- Somerset, Middlesex, Union tied to imitate a fly. It wasn't ident. tion, which was ?171,4(J3,(IOO. and Monmouth Counties and until 1496, however, that a Fractional shares will not major work on the subject ap- think of Mr. Sisler said that accord- has received approval for two be issued. In lieu of this, cash ing to the bank's five-year new offices; one in Freehold, peared, and it may surprise will be paid on the basis of $32 plan, Franklin State's total re- and the first in Mercer County those who think that women per share. This is the eighth sources and profits continue in East Windsor. are newcomers to the rod and reel sport that it was written by a dame — Dame Juliana Berners of England. Her Treatyse on Fysshynge Wyth and Angle tells in detail the fly-tying and fly-fishing meth- ods of her day. And some of the patterns she described are still in use. Walton Appears Izzaak Walton came along with his The Compleat Angler in 1653 and, in its fifth edition in 1676, Charles Cotton con- tributed a literary milestone piece on the artificial fly. In the almost three cen- turies since then a lot of type has gone into the sticks in the name of the finny habitues of the clear, cold waters. Instead of exhausting the subject, the vast literature seems only to have scratched the surface. There is more being written now than ever before. Fact is, the way things arc going, it seems that the trout will disappear from the earth long before new books about Renter Stuff Photo him stop coming off the press- POSTAL AWARDS — Daniel Scaiera, left, foreman of mails at Red Bank es. Post Office, presents special achievement awards of $200 each to Brantley What, then, should our T. Douglas, right, and Gerald Jordan. Also receiving an award but not friend get to encourage and pictured was Miss Betteanne Forkel. The awards were presented for supe- educate her tyro angler? rior accomplishments in mail distribution. A general work would be At the sign of the cat better buil cars for every purse from $2297 to $8774! For 73 there's a better built car to suit every purse and driver wish. From our sexy European Capri, our tough little Mercury Comet, our sporty Cougar, our personal-size Montegos, and our all-new, better riding full-size Mercurys. MERCURY And, of course, our Continentals. MARQUIS At the sign of the cat, there's a new and better Completely restyled Steel belled radi standard. Tests show that the average driver built car for everybody. can exptct 40,000 miles of Head wear from these tires under normal driving conditions Shown:Marquis Brougham MinulicluieisSug»«smd ROtail Plica MERCURY COUGAR MERCURY M0NTEGO Built belter to jue you more luxury Pef50iial-si?c uses the same typo and sporliness than any car near its price suspension as our moil expensive luxury ca Shown: Cougar XR-7 Shown: Montcgo MX Brougham JOCflO Minulacturel's JOQOi Manufacture's Suggested UUlK. Suggested flclail PNCB , ,, .the pattern CONTINENTAL sporicoat makes ev- MARK IV MERCURY ery clay leol like friday! COMET Exciting saxony plaid:; by Ral- One tough lilllc car, now lies, gdtsy Harris tweods in available with fine car opli J00Q7 Manufaclurci'r houndsloolh patlern:,, and overplaids by LCUI Includes oplinn, Stanley Blacker; just a cjrrj^t r.elootion. Fairly In 1973, the Mark IV continues its tradition priced 85. to 115 . . . tins fl;jnnt;l and twill slacks by of offering as standard equipment many luxury features, including Suie-Track anti-skid braking, and Co'rbin in straight locj and Hnro pi<>- up 'he colors 6-way Twin Comfort Lounge Seals. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL arllully, 2/.M to ;)!. . . . »"; mdlo nock pullover by Jaeriermakes.il at;.'(). CAPRI esjKf to tide Capri his passed every and handle even Mlcr European import car in sales but one. than our 72s. Which, in a '2528 M"lulac"1""'' SulllislKt Rtlail Plies lest, rude and handled even teller Ilian Hie other make ol luxury car. I! k s very jwd year. '7322 Mmuliclunil SujmiHd mtlll Pilc« All Mercurys illustrated will) optional, af-exlra-cos/ whitonalls mul htimprr ruti :,Ut\v,. t mcoln Continental shown with optional wtwol covers and vinyl root. 1973 cars must meet r~etlct,il fimimonr, 'J,miUrd',bctorn sale. THE FAI WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE for fashion leadership SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY Rt. 35, Wanamassa open daily 9:30 to 9:30 (1 mile north of Asbury Circle) 531-4949 sat. 9:30 to 6 26 fit DaU> Raster, Red Bank-MWdletown*. N.J. Wednesday. Nov. 22.1972 Rutgers Research Keeps Jersey's Cranberries Healthy crimson berries from their NEW BRUNSWICK - search professor of entomo- •exhale" moisture all winter, is .with the effects of this sub- have been able to do this is a of air also. the lack of any damaging ef- formerly boxed-in vines was From the bogs in the Pine logy at the Rutgers College of even when the roots cant marine life style on the insect remarkable feat.' •It's dangerous work, loo, fects on the cranberries. just as good as the other. Barrens to the Thanksgiving Agriculture and Environmen- draw water from the frozen pests that attack cranberries. Still, underwater survival Retting out there on a. frozen In the spring, the vines that '•• Prof. Marucci has repeated dinner table — that's the tal Science, whose studies are soil; the floodwater keeps the Important Insects isn't easy lor insects. If there dike in midwinter to drain and had been enclosed blossomed his tests successfully for three route of a small red berry, conducted at the College's plants from drying out, as •All the important cran- were a way to make it still reflood a bog,' I'rof. Marucci out just as well as those on seasons, and cranberry gro- gathered by Indians, savored Cranberry and Blueberry He- well as protecting them from berry insects have adapted lo harder, Prof Marucci kriew, notes. the open bog. wers in the Pine Barrens are search Center at Oswego. frost damage 11 vin g under the winter it would cut down on the need Graceful Shape by Pilgrims, and enjoyed : So the entomologist and his beginning to adopt his "leave- today as the holidays tangy- Diked Bogs As an entomologist, though. floodwater,' he points out. fur using pesticides in the principal technician, Harry J. "The pale pink blossoms, in well-enough-alone" tech- sweet cranberry sauce Consider the diked bogs, tiie I'rof Marucci's main concern "That a few species of insects summer — and that would be Moulter, decided to see just silhouette, have a long grace- nique for fia-worm control. The berries here in New reservoirs of floodwatcr, the a bonus inr the uriiwer as what would happen to both ful curved shape (hat re- The research is just one of Jersey come from places with intricate system of ditches, well as for the environment. the cranberries and the fire- semble the neck of a crane, Prof. Marucci's continuing names like Hog Wallow, dams and sluice gales. Prof One bit ol assistance to the wnrms if they were left under and this has given rise to their studies on natural measures Double Trouble, Ugly Lake, Ot- Marucci suggests. Consider insects has come from the water that had very little oxy- name — craneberry,' later to protect this unusual crop — ter Pond and Friendship. But the frost warning systems standard practice among ,gen. shortened to cranberry," and to keep the cranberries if the names have a back- which hopefully will lead a cranberry growers of remov- On an experimental bog, Prof. Marucci explains. healthy on their way to the woods sound lo them, the growerto the right decision — ing the floodwater briefly they boxed in sections of At harvest time, too, the re- Thanksgiving feast. growing of cranberries in to flood or not lo flood — as whenever the dissolved oxy- flooded cranberry vines, searchers found the yield of 1972 is a complex and sophis- the temperature dips on an gen content of the water fell along with fircworm eggs, and ticated1 affair. early spring evening. too low. covered the boxes with plastic A Rutgers scientist who For cranberries, though The idea was that the cran- to make them as airtight as loves the Pine Barrens and they are not aquatic plants, berry vines would be damaged possible. Feel rich, has spent a good many of his live underwater for at least a if they didn't get a breath of In the spring, l'rof. Marucci research years in the cran- third of the year in New .Jer- air Unfortunately, this gave and Moulter found what they berry bogs explains why this sey. the insects - a group of leaf- expected — between 9H and warm, crop — for which New Jer- rollers called "fireworms" 100 per cent of the fireworms sey's production is third in the The delicate trailing cran- because of the way their rav- had indeed "drowned." worry- nation — is a little different berry vines are evergreens, a ages look — a needed breath What they didn'l expect was from growing, say, potatoes. relative of azaleas, Prof. Ma- free He is Philip K. Marucci, re- rucci explains, so the leaves YOUR MINIMUM LIFETIME INCOME WILL PROBABLY EXCEED High-Strung Pigs '250,000.00 But if you were suddenly taken from your family, your wife rnigh! need at least halt that income, or more than SlOO.tXiOnO just to raise your family at their present stan- Create a Problem dard of living1 British boars, specifically the Now there is a low-cost way to provide the high amount of COPENHAGEN (AP) - Yorkshire large white, for fresh protection necessary to guarantee your larnily security. The relentless drive by blood. (-or example, a man age 30 can-provide •5100,000.00 Danish farmers over many "The mere thought makes ol rmnediate protection lor his family at a cost of LESS • Have extra cash in your bank decades to develop the perfect my heart bleed, but something THAN J^0 PER MONTH! balance when you need it. Open bacon pig with less and less fat has to be done," said Bjarne IIII- MINIMUM POLICY ISSUED IS $25,000.00 a Cash-O-Matic account with us. and more and more meat has Hansen, a leading bacon pig Tins maximum protection — minimum cost can also guaran- backfired. farmer. CRANBERRY HARVEST — Fresh off the vine, a tee your insurability, regardless ot health, if converted before Porky has become such a re- Niels-Henrik Hansen, head of cranberry harvest is examined by Harry J. Moul- ago D'J FIRST fined, hypersensitive and the research institute of Danish ter, principal technician at the Rutgers ex- NATIONAL stressed creature that the men- slaughter houses, said the num- perimental cranberry bogs in the Pine Barrens. AGENCY ber of "weak" pigs is now so ROBERT D.LOVEH DANK tal and physical strains of leav- With Philip E. Marucci, Rutgers research profes- Life and Health Insurance COLONIALto ing the cozy pigsty for the ba- great that a discarding system sor, he's been helping get rid of cranberry insects The bank thai looks out lor you con factory leave him in no is out of the question. by drowning them. FAIR HAVEN 747-1940 condition to be slaughtered. Instead, he said, bacon facto- In plain terms, the Danish ries now are forced to invest Landrace, that aristocrat heavily in securing maximum among pigs, is degenerating. comfort for the pigs during Italy Finds He is still a wonder of fine their last hours of life. pork when leaving the farm, but The efforts to develop the Housemaids transport and waiting time at ideal, Danish bacon pig began the slaughterhouse so upset him at the turn of the century. One Now Costly Radio /haek that there is a disastrous drop turning point came when breed- in the quality and color of the ing created a "new" Danish KOMK (AP) - A bill has meat. Landrace pig with 18 pairs of been proposed in parliament So bad is it that Professor ribs, instead of the normal 14. to cut in half the recent in- CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT KEEP GIVING Hjalmar Clausen, probably the Professor Clausen is gener- creased costs of employment world's leading authority on pig ally credited with that feat and which have almost priced raising and hailed as the father he recently also helped in- Italy's housemaids out (if a of the Danish bacon pig, is se- troduce new methods of testing job. riously suggesting import of pork quality while the pig is After decades of almost me- still alive — taking meat sam- dieval servitude the house- ples from pigs under anesthesia maids, long a fixture of the SAVE or measuring the layers of fat Italian home, this summer fi- How lo Find by ultra short sound waves. nally won insurance and pen- His Shirl Size "But it seems something has sion benefits like other work- gone wrong somewhere on the ers. Has Dad been hinting for road between science and pig a new double knit dress raising," fanner Hansen noted. That, with recent wage in- shirt for Christmas? And creases, boosted the cost so you don't know what size that domestic service became to order? Here's how to find FOII BOY.S, <;iHI.S a luxury most Italian fannies out the right size. Check could no longer afford. through his other shirts. Crayons, paint sets, col- oring books, tops, yo-yos, The government decree which required employers to 25-WATT CHRISTMAS SAVER SYSTEM 19-WATT CHRISTMAS SAVER SYSTEM 82-WATT CHRISTMAS SAVER SYSTEM Both neck and sleeve tiny stuffed animals, play- pay social security and pen- REG. SEPARATE ITEMS REG. SEPARATE ITEMS REG. SEPARATE ITEMS ^k ••• ^^ ft « Ing cards, little puzzles and m measurements are Imprint- PRICE 279.90 ed on the Inside of the col- games prove to be delightful , sion contributions for house- PRICE 192.90 95 PRICE 459.35 J ^W J J ff 9 lar bands. A typical mark- stocking stuflers for both maids increased the cost of Ing would bs 15-34. The 15 brother and sis. domestic help by almost ;i(l SALE SALE SALE |)f 9 per cent. Is the collar size; 34 is the Realistic" system so grnal in value we're featuring i! on nationwide Ideal system for the budget minded16. Our Realistic4* 19-watt AM/FM Our STA-65C receiver boasts main and remote speaker selector and Especially for the boys, sleeve length. Salaries of household ser- TV! Our STA-18 receiver lias meter for center-channel FM and signal- stereo receiver includes magnetic or ceramic phono Inputs, .FM/AM Glide-Path'" volume controls. 4-specd automatic turntable with ellip- stockings can be filled with vants had almost doubled strenglh for AM tuning. 4-spced automatic turntable with cuing and tuning meter and walnut cabinet. 4-spced automatic record changer is ticaj diamond stylus and custom base. Two Oplimus i speaker systems tiny model-cars to add to pause control, custom base, and stereo magnetic cartridge. With two complete with custom base and stereo magnetic cartridge. With two in oiled walnut wood cabinetty. over the past III years, from matched lull-fidelity walnut speaker syslcms. Realistic* walnut speaker systems. 31 2032 -UJ-19B9 K-M37 MESH IDEA a set, plastic frontiersmen an average 4(1,000'lire - $tiX a Dl-.'OUl 40 I3HO <; ;-rr, 312044 4OI3B! 42-2596 Baskets of fresh fruit and horses, balls, miniature month lo flilti for a full-time solve "what to bring the. electric train cars nnd small maid. holiday hostess" problem. model kits. New Benefits Social security payments previously were due only if a maid was working morp than two hours daily for one em- fashions ployer, and cost a maximum of |H.5I( monthly. The decree extended the benefits to all HOLIDAY domestic employes al ;i cost STEREO 8-TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER S1EKD PHONO IN ALL-WOOD CABINETRY STEREO PHONOGRAPH WITH TWIN SPEAKERS of at least $42.51) monthly lor a Realistic' stereo you'll bo proud lo Llston lo enhanced 4-channol sound 2-speed manual portable has a 7" full-time maul. 95 own tiigivo. 4-spced phono plays any 95 platter that plays all size records. In- from your presont stereo lap (is or rec'Urd and shuts olf automatically. Get-togethers "According to our books, switch instantly lo 2-channel. 59 69 stanl-on operation, built-in 45 spindle. 211,1)0(1 maids were given the sack in Home alone," sairl Franco Nardeschi, secretary of the Home Association of Employers. 1 The Hew Knuuiio Cnppa, :i Roman Catholic priest who heads an orgam/.alinn that POCKET CASSETTE 2-STATION INTERCOM 65IN1PROJECTKIT TELEPHONE WALKIE TALKIE safeguards the interests of do- MULTITESTER RECORDER CHRISTMAS AMPLIFIER mestic employes, said many REGULAIILY CIIMSTMAS REGULARLY MICE CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS raicc 795 maids had boon officially PRICE ' pair 7.!! 195 95 29f° PRICE 95 603030 * tach fired and then lured back 31 ' just plug Into nearest outlet • Great inlro lo electronics •n-230 17 • Talk-power up to Y« mile Illumimled talk-bar • Solilcrlcss sprinrj clips again at a lower salary. • B ranges to 1000 (Ihnis • Automatic Level Control • Lets several people listen • Telescoping antenna, on/off r lib Mon "beeps"older - • • • i manual • Color-coded scales lor o NEW YORK (AP) - The di- and not a board member has people in charge who really rector of teacher rights for been put in jail or even fired." want both quality and in- the National Education Asso- Saying that striking teachers tegrated education," Ethridge ciation today urged that mem- have been jailed and their or- told a conference on in- bers of community school ganizations heavily fined, tegrated education sponsored boards who refuse to take Ethridge said, "Let the judg- by the National Conference of steps to integrate schools be es start handuig f 100,000 fines Christians and Jews. fined and jailed as lawbrea- and 30-day jail sentences to He said that the usual feder- kers. offending board members and al tactic against boards that Dr. Samuel B. Ethridge you'll start seeing more quali- refuse to integrate the schools said "30,000 school board ty integrated education than is to cut off funds to the sys- members have openly flouted you ever thought exists. tem, "an act which contrib- the law of the land since 1954 "If we want quality in- utes neither to quality nor in- tegrated education, then-we tegration." must put offending school sys- Ethridge also urged the au- EXTRA GIFTS tems into receivership with dience "to go back into the Scented candles, either .3,000 counties of this nation homemade prstore-bought, COORDINATE HIM and establish metropolitan make convenient gifts to councils" that will pusH for keep on hand for recipro- Planning to give some guy quality integrated education a pair of slacks for Christ- cating that unexpected gift. in their schools. It might be a good Idea to mas? Adding a coordinated stock up on several pair of topper, a shirt or a sweater, tapered candles as well as or both; will make the gift the "chunky" kind to meet a thoughtful surprise. Every gift which is given, those unexpected moments. Other additions are hand- even though it be small, is No worry, either, about what kerchiefs, socks, a belt, a in reality great, if it be to do with any that may be tie or neck handkerchief — givenwith affection. left over. all to go with the slacks. -Pindar (518-438B.C.) inKe DEPARTMENT STORE 4.1 APPLE SI k NEW SHREWSBURY > On Monday November 20,1972 the jmi5EDT)[Si0US FASHIONS! Middletown Banking Company became Community State Bank and Trust Company. Together, we can offer ypu even better service through expanded facilities, com- bined experience, and increased financial capabilities. We are delighted that we will * be serving the residents of Middletown and the surrounding area and you may be ^assured that we will continue our policy of friendly, efficient attention to your money -* '* t> M*Tneeds...... • J(1, , We deeply appreciate the loyalty of our customers, and invite ALL customers, old' ' ," ' and new, to join the Community Bank family. .-',,. / /'; ) % • k' ''(•• commuhify7 statetank and trust Company -LINDEN • RAHWW ROSELLE USE OUR CONVENIENT CHRISTMAS IAY-A-WAY PLAN fmtk' :•;•;•;> -" .;MEMBERRfiEDEfiXL''DEPOSlf INSUIlANCi: COHPORATIOM BEGINNING NOVEMBER 24 WE WILL BE OPEN: DAILY 9:30-9:00. SAT. 9:30-5:30 And now serving you with 4 convenient offices In Middletown. 44 APPLE ST NEW SHREWSBURY Master Charge!^ kc The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddtetown, N.J. Wednesday, Nov. 22,1S72 Snuffy Smilh ••-•»• Crossword Puzzle 25 Portends ACROSS 34 Consolidate 55 Deadlock: 26 Unusual 1 Cheerful 35 San chess 27 Liquid 6 Divan 36 Con, 58 Western measure VONDER COMES A 10 Beat 37 Totals . capital 14 Willow 38 Thick soup 60 Horsey game 28 Excessive BIS WIND -- 15 Stumble 39 Cleaving 61 Asian river .29 Gave 16 Volcanic tool 62 Imply assistance rock 40 Regret 63 Twirl 30 French cap 17 Oriental bitterly 64 Beats: 31 Spar dish 41 Dollards colloq. 32 Uneven 18 Morning 42 Hoist 65 Tropical 33 Crouch in after 43 Senator's fish fear pick-me-up nickname DOWN 35 Pucker 20 Letter 44 Repose 1 Lasso 38 Bard 21 Bend 45 Fresh-water 2 Egyptian 39 Food stock 23 Wary fish <-, goddess 41 Saltwater 24 Long way 46 Parasite ' 3 Feels ill 42 Cheese dish: off 47 Ripped 4 Teachers' var. 25 Very dry 48 Pop(ar group: abbr. 45 Speck 27 Partridges 51 Location 5 Edible 46 Cantaloupe Hi and Lois 30 Ship 52 River in fungus 47 Rows 31 Dry Belgium 6 Pilot 48 Poisonous Solution to Yesterday's Puzzla 7 African snakes DID YOU OF WHAT? antelope 49 Organ part EAT THE CANP/? laaaa mnaaa anai 8 " ,foh, 50 Buddhist CAD/THE UST PIECE, ondfum..." language LAST PIECE R I t 1 SLA 1 t !i TRIXIE ?! 1 S D A»» !> 1 9 Gl address 51 Amaze IS GONE/ •fr 52 Elevator L 0 10 Swift T T 8 A Y S 11 Path in London I L H N E T 12 Atop 53 River in "a 1 N T KlTCHEM INSPECTOR?* | 3 13 City in Belgium 1Ti 0 5 r 1£ 54 MilkwhBy T PIMN "if N Indiana Children's Letter 7 E PlUlN E R 19 Disney dog 55 Small rug lie m1 F r, "r T A 22 Vegas 57 Medical llip E «I c |u|s S 1 0 mNIBS T A N 24 Small group: abbr. » i S|T|O H A THP 1 (. 1 islands 59 Individual i N »•« A] I T HZ 11/22/72 ] 2 3 |4 |5 B6 p 13 19 HT°~ 12 TF] Mary Worth 14 i 1)5 m CALLMtiU2ETTE.( 7T~ACTUM.LV. I'M J~ HOW WONDERFUL! 17 l 118 w HOW SWEET OF I IT WAS KIND ^ LOOK,'! I'LL NOT^ EMPLOYED BY NOW I CAN ASK VOU A QUESTION M • 20 21 22 VOUTOCOME., J .OFVpUTO KEEP VOLUME^ I I Ml« R.HODE5- WHICH HA* BEEN ON MY WIND ALL EVENING! , • --ssT H MR5.W0RTH.ON AMUME VOUU HAVE fl A* OF TODAY, |25|26| SUCH SHORT TO REPORT EARLY AT/ V «.i-.r-r« > NOTICE.! THAT CO5METIC5 /BV • 27^ •ho 31 32 33 • PLANT! - *— 28 34 iff |35| 36 11 39 37 1 1 LHBP «r 43 144 \r I 4^ |47| 48 49 1 •pr 52 53 54 The Wizard of Id 55 56 BH58.p9| 60 L61 63 i 64 65 i LL Ira 1 1 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNKSDAY, NOVEM- control of yourself. In short, down may make it impossible . leading to real gain, material BER 22 — Born today, you though others may not hold for you to continue in your or spiritual. A good day for are one of those persons faults against you, you will present course of action. He- personal relationships. whom others like at first not escape their results. covery should be rapid in af- CANCER (June 22-July 2:))' meeting; even more fortu- Honest and straightforward, ternoon. — Leave the door to friend- Nubbin nate, you are one of those you are, for the most part, ex- • AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. ship ajar even after serious whom others continue to like tremely generous both with lit) — Don't be surprised arguments with others. Your even after they get to know your material goods and with should a loved one fail to sup- steadfastness in times of YOUK NEWLY I WANT TO "THANK ) you well. Even your faults are your spiritual support. Never port your present efforts to stress will be appreciated. ELECTEP ALL."WE MEMBERS accepted merely as part of one to withhold what ever aid "better yourself." A differ- -LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) -To PRESIDENT, WHO MAPS TMl© I your character — not a bad or you can possibly give to an- ence of opinion causes len- ignore imperfections is not to unfortunate part, merely a other, it is not in your nature sion. remove them. Learn to recog- part. Your overflowing good to turn from the needy, seeing .PISCES (Feb. 2ll-March i\) nize, realize, and accept the nature makes it all but impos- to your own wants rather than — Don't be too disheartened tact that there are flaws in all sible for even your enemies — to theirs. On the other hand, should you fail to attain your things. and, indeed, you do have there are times when your goal this morning. Efforts to VIRGO (Aug. 24-Scpt. 2:|) - enemies, though only those frankness proves a hindrance, aid you may well be m theA day when Virgo has an op- that are bred of jealousy — to not a help. works. portunity to really come into speak ill of you. They can only To find what is in store for ARIES (March 22-Apnl 211) his own. Take the intellectual envy you. you tomorrow, select your — Seek the origin of recent approach to problems All of which does not mean birthday and read the corre- rumors and you can put a presented in morning. that you arc never deserving sponding paragraph. Let your quick stop to them. Refuse to LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct, 23) - Andy ( of blame or that you will be birthday star be your daily stand still for gossips; speak Co-workers do much to put allowed to escape every con- guide. out at once! you in line for advancement WHAT ARE YER DO/N. /"VOU'VE ALVNIIWS GOT A (300b sequence of your faults. Tem- THUKSDAV, NOVEMBER 23 TAURUS (April 21-May '!]) on the employment scene. Do .,. GROW Ut» LAO,. 1 MATE WAITIN1 'ERE I EXCUSE P COMIN 'OME LATE- per tantrums as a child will. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2it- — A morning encounter re- what you can to prove your VER'VE GOT A -< colleagues right. RDR A BlRb HALF LOVEW MISSUS, gain you little more than a Dec. 22) — Take care that you quires considerable bravery' VER AGE.,.? \wiTHAGOOOOJE tear-stained face: emotional don't run into debt this morn- on your part. On Ihe other SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) outbursts as an adult will usu- ing. This, is a day which may hand, rewards for your cour- — Unng good cheer to one ally only make you less able present you with a number of age make it well worth while. who's received a number of . to deal with Ihe situation that temptations to overspend. (iEMINI (May 22-*IIIP 21) rude inlts lately. The very has concerned you in the first CAPHIC0RN (Dec 23-. — Limit your activities to young and the elderly hold out O place and caused you to lose Jan. 20) — A physical break- those which you know are an excellent opportunity. SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice ByALFItEDSHEINWOLK) mond, but West stepped up establishing dummy's queen, South dealer IT 11)1 TltWr Mlri-.r Kr-ip»r»r. UJ with the ace of diamonds, At this stage dummy has Norih-Sonth vulnerable Hlondic South was in a hurry to niff cashed the king of clubs and the good king of diamonds and ;i club in dummy, and this led the ace of hearts. South the good queen of hearts, Vp OM OUR ANNIVERSARY, NORTH ( HOMESfLV, TOOTSIE- '( HER3 ANID I SAT HOME .haste cusl him two (ricks. If ruffed and eventually gave up South can afford to take the .-t CAGWOOP VOU'RE AKJO PUT TOGETHER we lived m a sensible world another club trick'to East, ace of clubs and ruff a club in 4k Q8 A >- CAM BE SO LUCKY:KY,, ' i /- r^Cj A FIVE-HUKIPRED- our partners would never act Down two. order to discard the remain- 0 0 8 7 3 BLOi hastily ;iml cur opponents al- Diamond Lead Better ing two clubs on dummy's two 0 K8742 %:"V SH JIGSAW J ways would. Instead of rushing to gel his established tricks, * 1(1 West opened the king nf one ruffing trick, South should DAILY QUESTION WKST EAST 4 5 2 4 7 3 hearts and shifted to :i trump. lead a diamond toward dum- The player at your right ; South won and saw that the my's king. West, as expected, opens the bidding with one A K J •> f»O lead, and there is still no rea- South 'West North East returning lo hjs hand. He led son to hurry with that club afford to bid notrump with so 1 A Double I'nss 2 4> a low heart from dummy, but ruff. weak a spade holding. For - A •' • 3 4 I'nss West won and led another Instead, South leads a heart lack of anything better In do•I 4 Double I 'ass Pass trump. toward dummy's queen. West you must pass in the hope ihat I'ilSS South won and led a din- the opponents get into I rouble. r eMYioe>\v must take the ace of hearts, Opening Icail - 'i K THANKS fan. UE CAME ALL THIS WAV FOR THERE'* NO REAL HURRY 10 SET UMOPSTOCK WOULD •I CHICKEN OUT! GO HOME ...IT SEEMS TO ME IF bJE'VE COME THI5 FAR, WE $KOULP AT LEA5T LOOK AKOUNP A LITTLE., I lie I'liiinlDin ltcollc Bailey His OT WHAT IS THAT? NO. hie ALWAYS USES MIS LITTLE ARE SO MAMMY THEY fjrp) KIND OF e>£\ FAHCV 1 /EPAL KBl'e fVV^T AT TYPIN& 'STYIE? it ^, s-—<1 1 'X i • \ I ( © ' 11-21 H o—^j.,—. cJ •- The Dally Register, Bed Banfc-MMdfetown. N.J, Wednesday, Nov. ft 1S» » Farmers Are Destroying Ecology Of Amazon Jungles* Artist Says RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Army. of jungle plants are in impor- homesteaders how to conserve the scene, in their natural envi- — Ignorant farmers and The Amazon jungle is thetant U.S. and European art col- trees and soil and plant more ronment, she goes only to the hunters are ruining the world's largest remaining for- lections and in famous mu- valuable crops such as coffee remotest comers of the forest. est reserve. But contrary to Amazon jungle — despite the seums such as the Smithsonian and pepper. "I avoid the tame parts of the Brazilian government's good what most people think, its soil jungle," she stated. "There's is thin and delicate. Institution in Washington, D.C. The government pledges efforts toward conservation — She spent five months earlier nothing to paint." "Farmers cut down trees and there will be no senseless de- says a soft-spoken, middle-aged this year on the far-off Maues struction of the forest along the On some far-off tributaries, lady from Britain who spends burn off the land to plant cas- and Negro rivers, on a grant long-time landowners have set sava root or corn or bananas. 3,350-mile Transamazon High- months in the forest painting from the Guggenheim Founda- way it is building to link the themselves up as "owners" of flowers. They get one crop. But since certain Amazonian rivers, Mrs. they've destroyed all the trees, tion. Atlantic coast with the Per- "There has been a lot of de- the rain washes away the loose Brazil's armed forces — the uvian border; But Amazonia is Mee says. Illiterate peasants struction. It's tragic," Mrs. topsoil, and the next year they country is run by a military- so big — roughly half the size of who work for them accept their, Margaret Mee said after her get nothing," Mrs. Mee explain- dominated regime — should put the continental United States - rule as law. The river bosses last Amazon trip. "Large areas ed. "But the farmers could care a stop to the destruction of the it is impossible to control the often chase away Brazilian gov- have been completely devas- less. They move on to another jungle, she believes. "The gov- activities of everyone who wan- ernment forest rangers at gun- ders into the region. • M OrJ.?.R*ED ~ One of the n°«°n's f'rst Bronze Key Awards tated. They probably never will place and do the same thing." ernment has the right in- point. 'Only the armed forces J? t(tMrs-c'inton G. Hough, Brant Beach, Long Beach Township, be replanted." The only hope, tentions. There are good laws During her painting voyages, have the power to do something for behalf ofth e Mrs. Mee is a 20-year resi- on the books for protecting for- Mrs, Mee travels with a Brazil- about it, she maintains. , °1 Alcoholism Council of Monmouth County. she says, is to call out the dent of Brazil whose paintings '°ca'versIon of National Council on Alcoholism's Gold Key, Is ests and wildlife. But there ian navigator on her awning- Would she go to the Brazilian u y ? volunteer who has done most for individual council. aren't enough people to enforce covered riverboat, powered by Arniy herself and ask it to in- rs HoU£|h are from them," she said. a six horsepower motor. Since tervene? "That's not my job," riir!)Snr ^ : ' 'eft, William Chamberlain, coor- she insists on drawing plants on *I alcoholism control program for the state Department of Mrs. Mee first visited the Mrs. Mee replies. ,Mo"mouth, County Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwln; and Jo- .Amazon region in 1959. She seph F. added that certain species of Lord, president of Monmouth County council. jungle birds and animals are disappearing along with the trees, because the trees are simply one part of a whole eco- Collectors Still Seek logical system. To make things worse, she says, hunters in the Amazon jungle are illegally killing monkeys, deer and wild- cats for their skins — and au- Fine Old Music Boxes thorities seem powerless to Some Tine old music boxes stop them. may be hidden away in at- "I wasn't aware of this prob- tics and barns. lem when I first went up there. Music boxes are bringing big Of course, hardly anyone was prices as old ones become more talking about conservation.In scarce, and there are so many those days," she said. "But now collectors, including young .1 see that Brazil has a stu- people, that there are music pendous task. It must take mea- box societies, an encyclopedia sures now to stop the waste of of automatic musical instru- the hardwood and flora and fau- PRESERVATIONIST - Mrs. Margaret Mee, a British artist ments and books on musical na of the Amazon." Ironically, in parts of the who spends months drawing flowers in Brazil's Amazon jungle,: boxes and how to repair them. SOCKS, THE "OLD" STANDBY, arc taking a big stride forward as shows one of her paintings on the porch of her Rio home. She One collector, Vicki Glasgow, one of the holiday's "newest" gift-giving suggestions. For business Amazon jungle where the gov- says ignorant farmers and hunters are ruining the jungle, not only has a large collection to pleasure, there's a plaid, tartan, arp.yle or print sock of "Orion" to ernment is supervising and en- fit every foot. Brighten up your man's Christmas and sock drawer despite the Brazilian government's good intentions of pre- of boxes, she has organized a couraging colonization, it is go- serving trees and wild animals there. little museum. with a little plaid power to make the season jollier than ever. ing out of its way to teach "The chances of finding a good music box in a junk pile are pretty remote, though," she advises would-be scavengers. , "To have value a box must be in perfect condition without me- chanical defects or missing teeth from cylinders, and the tonal quality must be good. Our 1973 Christinas Clubs Some boxes look beautiful, but vital parts may be missing. Quite a number of boxes have been made in recent years, and one must have a trained eye to recognize the old from the new. Even experienced collectors can be fooled." pay interest at At the New York Antiques Center where Mrs. Glasgow has been displaying her own music boxes among those belonging to European and American collec- tors, she quickly identified a MUSICAL PRIZE — Vicki Glasgow holds one of her musical small polyphon box with bird boxes, a bird box, and is surrounded by other favorites. The for an owner as being fairly- magnificent upright Criterion disc music box was made in modern even though it resem- America. The top three boxes are called musical necessaires. bled an antique one. ' Under the tray of manicure accessories, left, is a small musical movement. Instruments at her museum .include miniature cylinder cards. The most interesting that lie soon became "a mar- movements in snuff boxes and box, a handcarved tall piece of velous restorer." ' large disc movements in up- furniture in a wooden case with In a sense the music box busi- right tall case cabinets. A mu- an automatic record changer, ness is a lost art, Mrs. Glasgow sic box is any automated musi- the forerunner of the modern explains, because so much of it juke box, may be worth $4,500, was cottage industry with parts cal instrument and can include but Mrs. Glasgow would never the "very desirable reproduc- made with tender loving hand part with it. care. Musical Swiss watches ing piano," nickelodeon, hurdy- She parlayed a hobby into a gurdy, clocks with musical at- were made in the 18th century business 13 years ago, she ex- and old Swiss boxes bring very tachments and toys. One min- plains, when she and her hus- A year from now strel picture winds to play a high prices. In the 19th century band bought an 8-inch box for came the snuff boxes of tortoise tune. Cylinder boxes made be- $100 in New Hampshire where shell or filligreed with enamel. fore 1850ate,.likely, (p be, key,,.•they, were on vacation. She wound. Later ones have crank Cylinders have thousands of abandoned her previous hobby tiny pins on them which hit a handles. of collecting paper, prints and you can share with comb-like arrangement of tines books when she acquired the Some wooden boxes are fair- to cause music by vibration. little box made by Regina, the The Germans manufactured ly plain and many people pur- first American maker, and con- chase them to provide new cab- the first musical box which sidered the finest disc box mak- played interchangeable discs — inetry. Later boxes arc ma- er in the world. On today's mar- your neighbors in hogany, walnut, oak, fruitwood, . vertically mounted combs over ket it would have brought about which a cardboard disc with and were inlaid with beautiful $330, she points out. woods or mother of pearl. In perforations was used — but her collection are boxes priced That box also provided her the American box was consid- from $55 to $7,000 - the price of husband, a CPA, a diversion ered superior because it im- our Christmas Clubs one with 19 perfect changeable from his business. He became proved the tonal quality. Later cylinders and original tone so interested in its movement discs were made of metal. Community Center Plans Beauty, Talent Pageant of a community center or oth- the first-, sccond-and third- ASBURY PARK - The er civic or recreational orga- place winners, respectively. Wcstsidc Community Center nization, and must secure an The judges will be Asbury will hold its first annual Beau- individual sponsor. ty' and Talent Pageant on Park Mayor Joseph K. Mat- tice; Neptune Mayor Joseph Dec. t at K p.m., in the center The Rirls will perform in a Be Wise and Save for 1973 Wardell; Mrs. Pearl Brown of gym. variety of fields, from modern •the Monmouth County Wei- [join The Central Jersey Bank and Ten girls, all high school and African dance, to rock faro Hoard; David .1. Par- students from the Neptune sinking and readings of pen- trust Company Christmas Club now. reott, director of Police-Com- and Asbury Park areas, will try. match their looks and tluiir munity Relations, Asbury Memberships start from as little skills in a four-category, lllil- Prizes will be s.uings l'.uk and Mis Debouli M>K- as 500 a week. We don't just point-.score competition in Hunils in $11111, J)0 .mil *.!>, tm ,il ot Hume Mouse personality and achievement, collect your Christmas Club money talcfit; aflii 'appfcar;inciv ;V- .•'•./< .«••<:•"«*; j • 1 r r fourth category, worth 15 CAN WE HEtPYQU ? -,•:*.-.+• ./•»vv>.,.^W^-P?Y^ ^%'A'j >*© .estvon It.. ^ points, will be an Impromptu Speech in which each of the contestants will .state her rea- THE sons vhy she desires to be- See how our Christmas Club accounts come Miss Westsirie Commu- build up over a 50-week period: nity ('inter. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Contestants this year will » TRADITIONAL WEDDING RINGS . Choose the supreme sym- bol ol love...a Keepsake ' Diamond Ring., master crafted in 14K gold, set with a perfect center dia- mond and backed by Keepsake's written guar- antee. There is no finer diamond ring. PRINCE GARDNER WALLETS FOR MEN and WOMEN Come see our fine selection sure to please even the "HARD TO PLEASE." CHRISTMAS CHEER FROM.., CROSS" SINCE 1G46 Writing Instruments in 14 Karat Gold Filled PEN OR PENCIL12.00 SET 24.00 o OMEGA lor a lifetime ol proud possession FIRST WATCH ON THE MOON Now you loo can own this Omuga Spefidmnster chronograph. It's the same walch worn by nil Apollo ns!ro- nauts in outer space. Heavy duty stainless sleel case, malching biace- lol. 210. TO COMPLIMENT A turning on the brights LOVELY LADY Exceptional accuracy in a 14K while or yellow solid gold bracelet watch. SparklingSapphelto faceted cty:it;il. f riday, nov. 24th at 7:30 p.m. 495. Every year 'round Christmas-time, Santa pays us a special visit for the traditional "lighting of the tree." We don't mind saying that when those brights come on, it just has to be the most spectacular sighl in all of New Jersey! FOR AN UNUSUAL AND EXCITING GIFT Right alter, we'll announce the winners of the "COLOR US CHRISTMAS CONTEST." It was tough to choose the best, SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF but we think we've found the winners of those spanking new bicycles. GENUINE and SYNTHETIC STONE RINGS And while you're here! Visit our ENCHANTED GINGERBREAD FOREST filled with the most dazzling displays of Christmas trees ... the PEPPERMINT BARNYARD and the adorable animals cozy inside ... and, of course, all our CHRISTMAS SHOPS of IN SOLID GOLD! toys, ornaments, lights, decorations and gifts to make this Christmas season something really special. Authorized Agency -v•<*.- TIMEX' WATCH REPAtttS MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD Oul-of-warrantee repairs done, at reasonable rates. Genuine Timcx Energy Cells available on-lhc-spot. ier SAYRE WOODS, RT. 9 thea . MIDDLETOWN, RT. 35 (garden center ros. . BRICK TOWN, RT. 70 OPEN: Daily 9-6, including Sundays. Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd. West Long Branch, New Jersey 201/229-2587 IBT2 TUDNEN IflOS. GAflDCN CENTER Dawes Raps TTte Dtlly Ei^gter, 31 Jafeliiigof Student Bill HOW YOU CAN TRENTON - Assem- fnttstei ctvarge blyman John 1. Dawes (R- Monmouth) has expressed strong disapproval of the ac- tion taken by the Assembly Education Committee in tab- FOOD SUPERMARKETS CHARGE FOOD ling Bill 452 which provides .that any suspended or ex- „**•« ** ON FOOD PURCHASES'OF $15 OR MORE pelled student who refuses to SALE Today THRU SAT. leave a school building when J AT ANY TWO GUYS FOOD SUPERMARKET ordered to by the superinten- dent of schools be considered FOOD SUratMAIKCT COUPON a disorderly person. U. S. Gov't. Grade-A GRADE -A- BRANDS He said that the reason giv- OVEN READY 1 en him by the committee for not releasing his bill for open debate and a floor vole was that ••current statutes are suf- ficient in this area" Assemblyman Dawes said, "This bill is similar to Bill A 1145 which 1 first introduced SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERBALL • on Sept. 14, 1970 and which TlIDIfEVC 22LB-& 0VER 16-21 lbs. was subsequently released APPETIZING DEFT. I UK At I.) GRADE A ib. 45' from the Education com- mittee, passed in the Assem- KITCHEN COOKE bly, passed in the Senate, and sent to the Governor for sig- Virginia Ham nature. The Governor re- turned the bill with a recom- London Broils mended amendment which was incorporated by the Com-. mittee and again released for Shoulder Steak a floor vote. However, time American Cheese Land tr Lakes ran out and it was necessary Cube Steak V;, to resubmit the same bill this Rich's Turkey Breast year, as A-452. Now, the Edu- C cation committee has seen fit Chuck Steak «£ FIRST CUT to table the same bill they wwn. *.53 Roast Beef 855 twice approved last year. FULL CUT 09 BREAKSTONE Rib Steak •"It is difficult to understand Sweet ,, I Chicken Drumsticks w 8 GENUH SHOULDER why the members of the Edu- WHIPPED * " ~ Lamb Chops cation committee no longer Sahtod euP GOVT. INSP. b p Chicken Thighs want to strengthen the admin- 48 3f/«lb.AVG. BUnER Roasting Chicken C istrative control in our public *39 Chicken Legs schools," he said. "In a period W"->-iV>;i^v BONELESS CROSS RIB GOVT INSP when discipline is increas- C ingly difficult to maintain, the DINNER iff! AMERICAN ROAST BEEF Drumsticks lb QY committee's refusal to release Chicken this bill can only be inter- ROLLS ^ SINGLES preted as an endorsement of PILLSBURY 09 C FRESH C the growing trend toward per- CRESCENT Y«llow& 12 Parts! THIGHS lb59 missiveness in dealing with 8OZ. 29 White oz. students who delight in delib- 57 23 erately disrupting the orderly S..J&SJ..;. . L ¥W*S?\Z process of education" Bottom Round Roast m I Smoked or Fresh Horn Top Round Roost <£?rijH| ^* City Cut Pork Chops +m 39 'Strike Bill' GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES Silver Tip Roast US ' bl Chicken Breast WHITE CORN, BROCCOLI SPEARS, BABY Opposed By LIMA BEANS IN BUTTERSAUCE - CREAMED ONIONS • BROCCOLI OR CAULIFLOWER IN Navel Oranges Sweet Tasty Carrots Robertson CHEESE SAUCE • ITALIAN GREEN BEANS SWEET CALIFORNIA Mb. Cello Bags \\ IN TOMATO SAUCE. FREEHOLD - Assem- blyman Joseph E. Robertson (R-Monmouth) is opposing 65' 2 i 19' j passage of Assembly Bill A- 00 521 which would permit teach- PKGS. g g ers, and other public employ- ees, to strike when seeking 3 additional pay or other ben- efits. BUITONI SHRIMP Assemblyman Robertson said he considered the strike LASAGNA COCKTAIL provision "too drastic" and FAMILY SIZE SAU-SEA one which could "have a det- WITH MEAT rimental effect on the welfare SAUCE 39 and education of students". , FRE8H CANADIAN He said, "I cannot condone 1 - 89 teachers striking in the WAXED TURNIPS .b middle of a school year while attempting to gain terms fa- LOW IN FOOD FUNDS! vorable to themselves in a new contract for the following r^AOttlMUsSoMsJ^^ USDA FOOD STAMPS HELP year. When a teacher, or any- 1 BUY MORE AND BETTER FOOD one else,' signs a contract to ISlM* 2: .A • STEMS & pituPIECE*S inrru *. AA perform a service for a desig- If your salary ii low... OCTAGON If you're on Social Security... nated period of time for a If you're on a small pension ... stipulated salary, he should be LIQUID DISH 3J=795S:5.W For more information, call your morally as well as legally DETERGENT local public assistance office. 46 OZ. (Thli ipm dontltd it 4 A Gift of Jewelry Caii Be Christmas Spectacular • Package your Christmas dant ways, warm, glowing them can'bring happiness exceptionally aware of their bracelets add dazzlement While he's the tradition- For him, a ring that's a mo- gifts of spectacular note. wishes In one spectacular and richly textured; ster- to Christmas stockings of flourishing femininity this to a dazzling lady and make alist, Mr. daus favors the saic of colored diamonds, No one need be dis- gift and you'll make this a ling silver with Its pristine your choice! Yuletlde. Grace them with pearls her gift of great modern mood so that makes cuff links that slip on and appointed or diamondless holiday season to remem- shine; diamonds, rubles, the unmatchable beauty of prize. him anything but the staid edge the cuff in diamond when Santa applies his ber, promises the Jewelry emeralds, sapphires and Classic plreuncr precious jewelry deserving- • and stuffy traditionalist. shine are small diamond imaginative economics. Industry Council. Precious cultured pearls: there's a The women on your list Originality it Ilirme ly made for them. Originality is the gift- gifts tor your precious peo- triumph of jewelry designs are classically elegant and In your favorite jewelry ple Is the spectacular gift available using any or all giving theme to satisfy store you'll find such gifts your merry gentlemen. match that does it. of these precious metals happily representative of ' Karat gold In all Its abun- and gems, Surely some of HERE'S HI IT in .hoot- Three-dimensional gold de- every budget in Santa's bag, signs and rough diamonds ing jrwrln, from (lie official from simple and delicate guide fi> Iiirthntonr*. mixed with full cut beau- flower pins and budding ties in cuff links, limited MONTH STONE earrings to magnificent bibs 'edition rings, honeycomb January .Garnet and rings heaped with gems. karat gold covering a cop- per bracelet are a few of Creative February ...Amethyst Pearls are piquant pleas- March Rloothtone ers Santa can rely on un- the ideas to ribbon and bow. • or Aqua- erringly because they are marine so much in season this clas- Of special interest to April .Diamond sic holiday season. Pearls wlsh-f ulfillers are the small May ...Emerald in graduated layers, punc- diamond designs, exquisite and practically priced to- June . Pearl, Moon* tuated by color from pre- Playthings allow both Mr. and Mrs. atone or cious and semi-precious stones, giftwrap her throat Claus one dream come true Alexandrite this Christinas. For her, July ... Ruby in sensuousness. A pearl pin can hang perhaps a diamond delight- August ...Sardonyx or ing pendant on a neck wire; Peridot from a neck wire to become ...AND OTHER ME an unusual pendant for a a ring with a gentle snow- September ... Sapphire fall of diamonds over its October ....Opal or special holiday party. To- the-knuckle rings, swinging surface, even a diamond Tourmaline studded ankle bracelet. November..-. ...Topnz tassel earrings and rows of December...... Turquoine or Zircon TOYS Caution—tree lights need early check 11'« Christmas Eve. The children are snuggled in tlieir beds. The tree in se- DOLLS cure in it* stand. And it's time ID trim the Iree. But — Qirimmu Eve is on a Sunday this year, and Iree trimmers would be wine to check the limits far ill nilvnuce. Sunduy night will find GAMES most stores closed up light, a proposition that could ARE NOW SOLD AJ... chill ihc heart of a tree trimmer trying to find Christmas bulbil to replace those that are not working. An early check on the lights means-time in which lo got replacement bulbs, nnd a supply of extras. LOVE LANE There's always next year. MECHANICS 132 BROAD ST. 741-5263 RED BANK TUXEDO SHOP YOUNG JEWELS Youngsters also like fin- New Christmas fashion* — Watches, XPCOIIII only to toys as "Stop in or Write for our Catalogue" WISHES YOU THE HAPPIEST OF HOUDAYSI ery, and Christmas is a America'* most popular (hristina* gifts, come in bold new "Fornutl urar i* our only bwiinem" beautiful opportunity to styles and technologies this tcunon start their Jewelry ward- 23 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK -741-2251 robe. ..For little girls, an Opwn Monday, Wednesday and Friday 'III 9 P.M. add-a-stone necklace. For little boys, his first gold or Color TV - IN STOCK SERVICE- silver cufflinks. Selection Takes Time ZENITH COLOR TV one-stop Christmas shop Sometimes it's just plain A SIZE TO FIT YOUR NEED... difficult to remember "it's the season to be jolly" as you look over your gift list. A PRICE TO FIT YOUR BUDGET You wonder where to start — is there anything new — Is there something special? Just like last year. Vowing to shop early will surely help . . . but it's by no means the whole solu- tion. After all, how do you know what the family or 23" diagonal friend wants to find under the tree if they haven't come right out and told you? But, perhaps they have. CHROMACOLOR Often the way a person talks about someone else's possessions will reveal un- spoken desires. CONSOLE TV Maybe this is the season to brlnp those desires home Melodic boxes for milady! in a 365-dny gift. One that Each time she selects her will get the family together jewelry, these boxes play a . . . like a new solid state pretty tune. color TV. Princess jewel case, 2 lined But, before you do, browse. drawers, 7'/i" wide, 7.50 Even one trip devoted to Breaklront jewel box with "Just lnnkiiiR around" can hinged framed glass doors. make you a more aware 5 drawers, 40.00 purchaser and u happier Two-story jewel box with 5- owner. Sure, you know to drawer mini-hutch with gold check the color TV's per- Super Chromacolor tubt Mr rlchtr calm, s«- mesh doors. 13" h, 31.50 formance and picture qual- Silk-covered jewel box opens ptrlor brlthtntst, greater contrast and sharper ity. detail] Automatic Fine Tuninc Control pins to Rose Garden tune. Lined, Hut, with all the talk of 6" wide, 21.00 Titan 101 solid-state chassis. Model D2HS Lady DuBarry jewel box in sollrl slate and modular renaissance design, 8 lined sets, it's the year to a:,k: Is this solid state color TV drawers, 13 '/2" w, 25.00 Old Master jewel box. Show- properly designed to give piece with painting on cover. longer life, greater depend- Italian finish, 10", 13.00 ability and improved per- Heartshaped jewel box plays formance? 1O" theme from Love Story. Cov- It's the year to ask: will er has reproduction of Bou- the television service tech- • m diagonal cher's Spring on silk. Gold nician be able to find the gallery, 14.00 trouble and fix my set if something does happen? COLOR TV It's the year to ask: docs my solid state color TV warranty cover one year la- bor and parts? PORTABLE It's the year to ask: Is my 1 vvajr^Dtj; -good.. •'(,.£ .'Jnpye,.. (•••',»'W-." ,V'"'"i!t/.-« (.>'?..,^ 'f ;"•*•' duTinR thr?warranty pcrlml? ' Miss Hoffmann Zenith's Sunshine Picture Tube for sharper, VAVIIS 'Shadows' brightir, color pictures! Titan 101 chassis for WKST I.IINi; rtHAM'll - lasting reliability and dependability, and Sue M. ilolTmnnn has been customized fine tunlni control. Model D2940 selected nicditor itl the l!t/:t "Shadows," Hit' Monnioulh ('tilli'Ki1 yearbook. Hazlet Plaia, She is a senior MI;I|IIIIIIK in 30 Broad St., All nmjoi credit elementary ediUMtimi. anil cards honored LOWER LEVEL has been a member of I he col- Rt. 35, Hailet 125 BROAD ST. Red Bank Woodbridge Center. li'Ur swim lentil fur lliree Open Late Red Bank. N.J. Woodbridge, N.J. veins Open Mon., Wed. Wed. & Fri. Nites Phone: 747-25!)/ Phone: 634-8800 She is Ihe daughter »l Jlr. » Fri. Nites Open 9:30 to 9 Open 9:30 lo 10 anil Mrs. William Iliilfniann, Credit Tunis Available Credit T lH Kriuewuml Itdiid, Hiunsoii. T1» Dally Register, Red Baiik-MkUUetown,NJ. Wednesday, Nov »,lfn 3S fc j f ——^ —— —- ——>• — • •• ._ Life-Style May Prove Helpful Guide to Better Gifting Basing one's selection of around entertaining friends utensils'. These all become budget is tight, any one of blending somewhat with the But these are "indoor" ing on the specific sports in- "stocking stuffer" category, gifts on the "Life Styles" of at home. appropriate. the many accessories that above, there is "ping-pong" gift ideas for the most part. terest, the gift to be chosen a decoratively packaged set various relatives and friends This means mostly hav- Another example of giv- lend convenience and eclat which appears to be the in- Outdoor sports gifts sug- may be grand indeed or fit- of tees for the golfer. has given rise-in many stores ing folks in for dinner, for ing to fit into the "Life to this type of Life Style. game (no pun intended) of gestions are myriad indeed. ted into anyone's modest Christmas for the gift giv- to a clustering of gift sug- cocktails or for luncheons Style" is in the area of out- Moving on to the play the year. Popularity of chess There are too many to list budget—a container of ten- er who thinks in terms of gestions befitting the spe- or other types of parties. door living and recreation. area, involving participation also has multiplied tremen- here. nis balls for the enthusiast the recipient's Life Style can cific individualized interests Many choices A vast number of nice peo- sports as a Life Style, and dously for obvious reasons. Yet once again, depend- or, all the way down to the be most rewarding indeed. ple have made this the basis of those on the list (o be re- The gift suggestions that of their new Life Style. membered. would offer most acceptable Range is broad Yet, whether or not stores pleasure here might range choose to organize their sug- from a hostess gown through And once again the range gestions into clustered dis- something substantial in the for gifting becomes broad plays, the principle can work way of furniture, and small indeed. AN OFFICIAL handsomely for the gift but decorative appliances Start, if you will, by con- giver. such as hot trays. sidering some handsomely BOY SCOUT Consider, for example, Indicative of the fact that styled new outdoor winter the Life Style of the wom- considering gifts selections wear. Think in terms of new TRADING POST an occupying an important on the basis of pne "Life games for the outdoor en- place on your list, built Style" can be mighty suc- thusiasts who happen to be READY TO GO! ... well supplied cessful and yet easy on the housebound. budget, is the availability of Or look ahead by choos- . with Christmas Gift Ideas for as always! Cucumber such inexpensive presents ing something for the patio, as a set of ash trays, an ap- comes the shining sun ... Salad Helps propriate serving dish, bar a barbecue grill, or if the BOY SCOUTS and CUB SCOUTS Grace Meal OveMOyears Planning a dinner party during the holiday season • Uniforms • Jewelry experience as doesn't necessarily mean a Scout Supplier! the hostess must spend more time in the kitchen • Camping Supplies than with her guests. One popular way to allow • Literature • Novelties the hostess to mingle Is to •serve a buffet where the • Cold Weather Items 'food can be prepared In ad- vance. For the main course, you Everything Your Scout could serve cold roast beef, '. sliced and placed on a plat- Will Need! ter before your guests ar- rive, and buckets of Ken- tucky Fried Chicken, which can be picked up before the party begins. A salad that can be pre- pared a day in advance is a good choice. Here's a rec- ipe for a colorful cucumber salad that will add to the OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M holiday atmosphere, as well as please your guests. 2 envelopes unflavorcd gelatin }4 cup cold water 4 tablespoons grated onions 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon 6Ugar aqgg 2 pimentos 2 teaspoons salt SNOWFLAKES PRINT — Sure to please him, this 2 cups sour cream shirt is printed in snowflakes on a stretch-easy 1 cup peeled, seeded and knit blend of triacetate and polyester. With long MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 chopped cucumber point cape collar and two-button cuffed sleeves. 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Soften gelatin in cold water; thten dissolve over heat. Add lemon juice, grated- onions, sugar and salt; let cool. Beat sour cream, slowly adding the gelatin mixture, until well blendedvFold cucumber and pimentos into cream mix- ture. Brush 2 quart mold with vegetable oil. Spoon mixture into mold and chill until firm. Before serving, invert mold on a platter covered with lettuce leaves. Add more color by placing cherry tomatoes around the edges. Garnish with mayon- naise or French dressing. Serves 8. Many hostesses place the food on the table about an hour after their guests ar- rive, and allow them to nib- ble all evening. When setting up the ta- ble, be sure to add colorful holiday napkins. And, to avoid a big clean-up Job,' the food could be served on matching paper plates. Dinners that center on convenience foods and menus that can be prepared in advance leave the host- ess free to enjoy her guests, and they also allow her more time for last minute shopping. Annual Drive Underway MATAWAN - The Mata- wan Regional High School Student Council is conducting its annual Thanksgiving- Christmas food and toy drive for needy area families. Being sought are donations of turkeys, canned goods and toys. Robing Gross, drive chair- man, may be contacted for further information. Dr. Juhasz Named Fellow , KANSAS CITY, MO. •- Dr. "'• Nicholas 'M.-' Juhasz,' orNeji- v *. •». V w i A tune City, N.J. has been named a fellow of the Ameri- can Academy of Family Phy- sicians. The degree of fellowship is an acknowledgement of suc- cessful completion of two or ' more hours of accredited con- tinuing medical study, or at- tainment of diplomatc status in the specialty of family Stelnbach will not be open Thuraday, November 23,'Thanksgiving Day medicine as a result of pas- sing a certifying examination administered under the aegis of the American Board of family Practice. ', I1 ' 34 fto D«B> Register, Red Bank-Mlddtetown, N.J. Wednesday. Nov. 23.1972 Sterling Silver Provides Shining Ideas 7 That 'Just-wnat-i've-al- gift for wives is often ster- tailers. why hasn't sterling become Still another remarked, ried! but hasn't added to it, gift. But one piece of ster- ways-wanted" Christmas ling sliver flatware, say re- settings — from, two on up "Many women who've as dead as the dodo in to- "Women are buying sterling — are the most logical be- fill-in pieces are the answer. 'ling is not to be sneezed at. been married five or ten day's super-last, super- as an investment. It's a pre- ginning. The six-piece place These can be either place Besides Christmas, anniver- years or more, who may not streamlined world? cious metal, and the value setting is the standard one, or serving pieces, and the saries, birthdays, Mother's have received sterling when of sterling flatware today is sky's the limit. (Any man Day, all offer good oppor- they married, are thinking Gift consultants, attuned but for starters, a man to the temper of the times bound to rise, not fall." might consider the four- who doesn't know the name tunities. about getting it now," re- Whether it's one reason of the pattern his wife owns ported one retailer. "Maybe when it comes to tableware piece setting. Included are With such good reasons buying, explain it in sev- or many, sterling's lure for the place knife, fork and might carry off* spoon, say, for choosing, and so many it's women's lib that's do- women should provide hus- to his local jeweler, who will ing it. AH I know is, the hol- eral ways. Commented one, spoon, and the salad fork. attractive possibilities for "Sterling's simply the best bands with many a gift pos- The other pieces (place identify It in a trice.) giving, it's no wonder the idays are a good time for sibility this Christmas, sterling giving." there is. It has prestige and spoon and spreader) can be It's llic thought nation's retailers are look- status. When she's enter- Starter set added later on. Place settings or several Ing forward to a sterling taining guests, any wife For the wife who's never If she received a little bit fill-in pieces are, of course, silver — as well as a white feels more secure knowing owned sterling at all, place of sterling when she mar- a generous and splendid — Christmas. They arc, indeed, a good her table's sot with the best. time — for even June with It's all very psychological." its brides can't compete AW ANNOUNCEMENT with December's soaring Another consultant dis- silver sales. And in 3072, a counted the "status" theory.' healthier economy is prov- "Impressing other people ing to be a boon for Amer- isn't important," she main- ica's silversmiths who an- tained, "it's what you feel ticipate zooming sales dur- about your possessions ing the holidays. yourself that counts. Wom- What is there about ster- en realize that sterling's ling silver that continues to 'the real thing' — it's solid appeal to today's "young silver through and through. modern," as she's called by And anyone who loves qual- the slick magazines? And ity appreciates that." $24.95 Gifts For Dad Are UedUllz Rouge $34.95 UedaUte. A'On. $49.95' Good way for any husband to please his wife this Christmas A Family Project is with a gift of sterling lilvcr. Plucc tellings, serving pieces Ttuonal selection* by Jim Batvtzt o{, tweZvg winte wUh the. bzginnex and provide lot* of shining possibilities. There are many who around the house that needs choose gifts for dad who doing. mute advanced wine, bu.^ in mind. Packed in woodin caAte. VeJit on Helping Children may find themselves shar- Another example of sub- viotvt. _ Half) bottle. at&otLtonwt& al&o available..' Hagniiico.nt wine We Rent and Sell ing- in the pleasure they tle gifts for prompting dad 'telated Mom {OK. that ipzeial gifit. Vt&, u>e do have. &im ^xifiitd too'. To Select Toys bring him in a very practi- would be room paneling, F/tee c Certainly, any Rift for the car that adds to the .safety of anyone who may ride in it is a gift for everyone. Some of the suggestions for this area arc hydraulic: car jack, blinking red lights for emergencies, flares, and tire repair kits. Aside from the actual im- provement of the ear, an- other gift that would help keep up the auto's appear- ance l.s a Karagt; addition. Cur port:; for the do-it- yourself family are avail- able in pre-eii't, kits at the local lumber company. Other Minfve.'ilion.s for (lifts that are intended for dud but In fact bcnellt all in the family Include home care machinery'*-like lawn .mowers, hcclju- clippers, hoses for watering, .snow blowers and small tractor:;. TfiroH* liinis TRAY SETS Throwing hints at dad SALAD BOWL SETS LAMPS • VASES • MIRRORS via a Christina:, present LENOX SCENTED CANDLES CANDLE STICKS PICTURES • BOOK ENDS may be a fun way to 1,'lve TWIST CANDLE STICKS WALL ACCESSORIES OCCASIONAL CHAIRS him that extra encourage- ORNAMENTAL TABLES ment for su'ouiHl-homc im- OLD FASHION MUGS PLAQUES, and MUCH MORE provements. Kxten.sion lad- ders, Ideal for painting, and 1 /;•, , ,-. 1 <.<-\/, ,- Al% t I;IIIIS.(<'(I dad thud -;*••)' "> •V.-.-B'*.-••••-I • >il?' '•'•'• •.'•• ••' V .' >' 1. "I ' , muybc there'?, .sumethinu An Abbey Gift Certificate (»HIIH'S Favored is always welcome As Adult Gifts Choice of game;; a;; Christinas Rifts for adult:; appear:; to bo a mighty safe bet. A recent .study show:; that .sale of adult games has risen 40 to 50 percent ilurlnR the past three year:;, with women doing most of MEN'S SHOP the ohooslnR. urmture 62 Broad St. Red Bank "Brain tester" game:, arc 135 Monmoulh SIreel, Red Bank, 747-2104 Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings OPEN EVERY NIGHT reported to be amoni; tlit- Free Parking on Premises - Charge Facilities Available 'TIL CHRISTMAS most popular, while elec- tronic, ''gambling" games arc gaining In appeal. The Daily, Register. Red Bank-Middletowit, NJ; Wednesday, Nov. «< «•» 35 * m « All in Family Share in Mother's Gifts There's something most style to the home in which extend her reach in every truly magnificent gift — a thing more than greater dowed the newer models can anyone doubt that for her will be shared by Interesting about many of she takes pride, in addition area in which she serves replacement for an aging efficiency and convenience. with decor that will bright- presents from among them all the family. the gifts that are for moth- to being definitely useful. the family. range, refrigerator or laun- Just as the new technology en the areas In which she er. Many of them, while nor- And there you have it! dry equipment. has been applied to en- spends so much of her time. Stop and think about it mally thought of as just So many of these gifts New units from the major hance, their performance, Mitnv iin|>t'itvcnirnl> lor a moment. practical things produced that are on Santa's list of appliances furnish some- so have the designers en- Among improvements JEWELERS • $o many of them, can to lighten her burdens, have most recommended pres- with which these major ap- bring her pleasure because ents for mother also are pliances have been endowed Littmaifs been endowed by modern they are decorative, the technology with enhanced gifts — let's face it — that are taps that make drink- while they add tone and efficiency. Thus they vastly will be shared with every Blooming Gifts: ing water available without member of the family in opening the. refrigerator one way or another. door, self-cleaning systems Endless variety for ranges, and portability Take something from Holiday Flowers for home laundry equip- among the wide selection of ment. handsomely designed table Colorful flowers give the cinth, early blooming but- And while all of these lighters as a modest exam- Christmas holidays an ex- tercup eranthis, intensely many sifts are high on ple. tra special feeling of blue scilla sibirica, and the Santa's list of recommenda- There's an end table for warmth. Flowers can be dainty "glory of the snow." tlons for gifting mother, which she would very much worn, given to friends and appreciate another lighter. loved ones as a gift, and can So why not include one be used extensively for dec- among the gifts chosen for orating any home. her. Pre-planted flowers In She will like it, and every festive pots like an African member of the family who Amaryllis, tulips, begonias smokes will use it. or violets are easy to care Or check through the for and with care will bloom wide assortment of hand- and brighten tables, desks, somely gleaming small elec- counters and sun corners. trical appliances which Green plants are usually range from blenders to much more durable and re- trays on which food is kept quire a considerably smaller warm for serving, Including amount of care. Some of the coffee makers, toasters, most popular in this cate- grills — the choice is wide gory are the dlonaca mu.s- indeed. cipula (Venus fly trap), In the first place, con- fluffy ruffles fern, coffee tree, THE GIFT sider that gifts for Mom "Old man" cactus, Oriental selected from among the doll cactus and the Boston SHE'LL LOVE YOU small appliances are espe- fern. cially welcome because they Other hearty plants that enhance her ability to be a are of the easy-care green FOR GIVING... A marquise diamond wilhlaporod baguette good, gracious hostess. variety include Hindu rope What could ploaso the woman in your And since mom is always plant, Jforfolk-Island Pine diamonds... in a Flour d' Amour hostess to the members of and the mistletoe flg. lile more than a gilt ot beautiful, selling.. .especially priced at Liftman's.' the family, all will share in If someone on your list comfortable Naturalize! shoos? And such gifts for her. is really interested in out- with one ol our convenient gift Major appliance* door flowers, why not hel;j him or her In their hobby? certilicates, she can choose. 1MB color Dedicated In Ihn highest elected nieinbsr of Ihe But there is yet another diamond Manriards Diamond Council of Am Hybrid tulips, Iris, snow- and style sho really wanls. area from which, gifts cho- • Unmans isthoonly in Central Jersey sen for mother actually are drops, bulbous iris, crocus, gifts that will be shared by scilla and daffodils can be 9 WHITE ST. RED BANK Opon a HUman'i flul-Chirxt account. Wi acctpt moil major chirgi earns. the entire family, given right at Christmas in This is the area of major their bulb stage ready for NATURALIZE^ 65 Broad Street Mansllpan Mall Monmoulh planting in the spring. Red Bank Rl. 9 Froihold Shopping Centtr appliances. Opr'n Wrnlnnsrifly Opnn Monday Ihru Right now, well before Some of the more color- Moil -'Sat ful and unique sized out- MON. - SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 and I nrjay Li.,10 !o9.00 I'riday I ill 9.:in pin. Christmas to allow time for ,FR1. 'TIL 9 k till 9 00 p in. Satuidav 10 6 For Santas who are short on space, this compact washer and delivery, is the time to think side flowering plants in- dryer is ideal for apartments, mobile homes, cottages. Both are about whether mother clude rich color giant Hya- : automatic, need no special installation. would be thrilled with a The Cut is Traditional but the Color is Christ mas Pure wool Argyle knit sportcoat, scarlet with green, yellow and white, by Joshua Trent, 105.00. Texturized all1 polyester giant hopsack slacks, 30.00. English merino wool turtleneck, 18.00. Hand rolled Italian silk pocket square, 3,00. Christmas gift wrap on the house. . A.Yuletide Inhlelahrum warms the holiday tnhlr with hospitality. "TaMclHririini" is a mod- ernized word form like cuiidrlahriini, a luhlc's first mrlliorl of illumination which lalrr be- came Christmas tree lighting. SOUTH OF THE Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank Open Wednesday and Friday evenings KRUMMY KRUPP HOME OF THE IRON 'TURKEY' 36 The DaBy Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Wednesday, Nov, »,1WZ •»• 1 mg •• i 'r'";;" 7V '.JV.rirTtJPT;rjr..l."i.'T.'' -ji _• • • ^ . ^ ,...... I'ww..,. . ' , ....-~ •*--s.^r..*-,--*~^-w - ...r. u , ,. 11,^^.,,^ M, ., «*-»Wv—*.« Gifting Traditions Vary: Advertise in The Register Javanese Give Coconuts Looking in store windows - of presenting an unwrapped works to equalize wealth men on the opea sea? at Christmas time, you'd gift. and prevent any one man Incredible as it sounds, think that the art of gift- • There's an Important way or group ol men from amas- those are the kinds of gifts giving had reached its peak. in which we are not ritual- sing too much wealth and • that changed hands In some It may have in terms of istic when it comes to gift- power. • potlatches. The whole idea the sheer variety of fasci- giving, and it makes It a Reciprocity is at the core was to shame the other fel- nating gifts available to lot more fun. for everyone. of gift-giving. You may only, low by giving him more than Christmas shoppers. But In We have no formal rules expect a smile or "thank he could possibly return. terms of the etiquette'and about what the gift must be. you." Reciprocity, among - As old us man ritual of gift-giving, we've That's not the case in a lot the Kwakiutl Indians of According to the anthro- got a long way to go. of places in the world. Vancouver Island, was a pologists,- gift-giving is HOW ABOUT For example, among some Frrc to give completely different story. probably as old as man. Javanese tribes, a common We are free to give what When you got a gift, you Probably the cave men and gift is 16,000 coconuts. Ex- we want to. We can be frivo- were expected to reciprocate women did it. Gift-giving, actly 10,000 of them ripe and lous orpractical. And when with something of consider- say the experts, has a ter- A GIFT exactly 6,000 green. Giving a gift item comes in a vari- ably more value or you lost rific social importance. Giv- 9,999 ripe coconuts would be . ety of shapes and sizes and face. ing gifts is a way of renew- a breach of etiquette. from more than one manu- These Indians developed ing the social bond, the WITH OVER Or how about 800 head of facturer, we can pick and their concept of reciprocity basic links between people.. cattle? That's a present choose' the one that we to a fantastic degree in cer- Even the potlatch func- some African tribes are fond think will have the most emonies called "potlatches." tioned that way, according 300 Of. Not 789 and not 801, but appreciated features. Some- Would you believe 15,000 to the experts. It's some- exactly 800. times this multiplicity of blankets made from cedar thing to think about when The anthropologists who choice leads to confusion. bark? How about six canoes you are doing your Christ- POSSIBILITIES? have observed these foreign Take electric shavers, as big enough to carry 50 or 60 mas shopping. customs would probably an example. They are always view some of our gift-giving a gift favorite at Christmas practices here at home as time. There are several rituals. types, each with its own Take gift-wrapping. Not features. many people would dream In some places, gift-giving Wisdom & Folly Gordon Fraser Greeting Cards Barrlclnl Candy Cornwall Woodenware Georges Brlard Glassware Old Harbor & Lenox Candles Village Soaps & Scents Montag Stationery A Florsheim Gift Certificate opens the world of Florsheim style and value to his choosing. And, by Whisk it out from under the Christmas tree branches and run it over his vliiakcrs. An electric shaver to give him a really giving that Florsheim Gift clean nlmvc for years to come Certificate, you're telling him IN Till', STOCKINGS Binocular that you want the best for WISDOM & FOLLY Little girls love to discov- him. The Florsheim Shoe is er tiny trinkets, little dolls "tntwlon tlttitMtll" and dolly accessories, toilet- Has Built-in by far the finest value in the Broad & Monmouth St., Red Bank ries, hair care Items, doll house furnishings.. Camera quality shoe market. If you've got a Very-Spe- Think of the possibilities... cial Person on your Christ- and give him A FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATE. mas list who is one of those hard-to-surprlse guys or f, FROM $21.95 Color her travel with gals, or is a gadget-lover, then you need a Very Spe- cial kind ol gilt. Stripes of Fashion gifts Whether or not this VSP has ever done much pic- ture-taking, there are some by ; intriguing new items which Just can't miss. One is a new binocular- camera which has a fine She'll get a boot out half-frame 35mm camera built right into a pair of powerful 7x50 binoculars, of your gift certificate! for sighting your long-dis- •-•••= " tance target through the blnocs and shooting a sharp This holiday surprise Mom or Sis with a gift certificate for' telcphoto picture- of it at. a pair of boots! That way she can choose the style and color she /"I tho same time. Wiilcr proofWI wants, and try them on for size. Our gift certificate Another intriguing and comes in a patent purse. Gift boxed, of course. less costly gift idea is some- thing that looks like a min- Jumbo Pullman $72.00 iature flying saucer, but Is actually a unique hew waterproof photo outfit whose prime purpose is div- ing down 100 feet or more underwater and delivering some of the sharpest 35mm color slides it's possible to shoot in the murky depths. The capsule-protected camera is also ldenl for aboveground shooting un- der conditions where other cameras may fall, such as In rain, snow, seaspray, even sand or duststorms. AlrNIU Spectator sportsmen or $12.00 active ones who ski, surf, scuba dive, sail or go camp- Ing will appreciate its mer- Horo'o lugfjiigo olofjanco sho'll carry olf to romantic places. Luggnflo that Gnyc its — such as should the lovoly lhin(]5 nbout her, Ventura's deluxo colluolioii. Bunded by n slripo of gold, unit accidentally fall into red and groan. I'roluclod by It 10 diamond IOIKIIIIIOKI ol vinyl. Linod In quillod rnoiio the water, the buoyant cap- nnd iinichod wllh an olofjanl hnndinQ of polkihcd nhimlriuni. And bocouoo slio';; sule keeps it afloat until it's your woman, r,lm'll approchila Ventura's boat cocrcl-la-opcr, tho Incrcdihlo com- safely retrieved. bination lock lluil c.irrirn hor away koyloM. So color her travnl world. Soloct (mm: Lymo, "Thiil" illim, Uoldcn Melon, Avocado nnd F";i:.hlon Black. Olhor Vonlura bags from $20.00. Gifts lor Her •.I- To keep her purse in good-' condition, how about a wallet-credit card case-key ring combination, or any one of the three? Three children, can team up to give mother's purse some organization. A wool scarf to keep her STARTING DEC. 4th OPEN EVENINGS MON.-FRI. TIL 9 neck warm, a knitted or dieted helmet to keep 1 ears warm, wooly slip- Epers for her weary feet when she gets home—wom- 'cn love them nil. 125 BROAD ST. LOWER LEVEL When It comes to hosiery, A.S. MILLER Woodbrldge Cenler think short. With many ca- Red Bank, N.J. reer women wearing pant Phono: 747-2557 Woodbrldgo, NJ. suits and slacks to work, Open 9:30 lo 9 Phone: 634-8800 ankle length fthd knee 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK Open 9:30 lo 10 length hose are Just tho • thing. The Dally Eegtster.Wetfnwtojr,•»w, ^Better Communication9 Gift This Christmas give the gift of "better communica- tions" to a friend, a rela- tive, or even to yourself and at the same time learn more about how a partial loss of hearing can affect each of ,n±.*Tdns We hope you will enjoy your ., Christmas"sh~6pplng~at Roots enough HANDKNIT SWEATER to make it a year'round habit. FROM IRELAND IN NATURAL WOOI FULLY-FASHIONED... 68. OURCAMELHAIR CLASSIC BLAZER BY CALVIN CLOTHING EXCLUSIVELY FOR ROOTS. REG.,SHORT, LONG. ..60. U-NECK SWEATER VEST ... 22. WIDE FLARED SLACKS IN summit • red bank GREY/NAVY OR BROWN WOOL ... 22. YOUNG MEN'S SHOP For your convenience we'll be open Going place's! The active man in his herringbone wool wornlcd every evening (except Saturday's) until 9 'jacket that's woven to stretch. In blur, gold and while, it's worn with a pale blue Pornm-I'rost dress nliiit and a wide JIPJRC jacquard plaid tie. from Thanksgiving until Christmas. Always free parking «ii our door. . \ :jy 1 '.rfH8wft^ te»^^ '•''•(I •J',.4«, «•••?• SOFT SWEATERS OF AN ANGORA BLEND TARTAN SLACKS IN . BY ANNE FOGARTY ... AUTHENTIC SCOTTISH PLAIDS,• OUR SLEEVELESSUNECK THE PERFECT COMPLEMENT- AND MATCHING CARDIGAN IN PINK OR BLUE, TO A BLAZER OR TUHTLENECK S, M, L.44. ...AND JUST IN TIME FOH THE HOLIDAYS... 37. lfj ADAM'S RIB, OUH KXTRAOHOINABV (HOP POH WOMEN MEN'S CLOTHING redbank Wednesday & IrldaV 'til 9 summidy ft thur>d>iv'titl 9 HfOaflj Register. Red Battfc-MMfletom N J Wednesday. Nov K, 1972 GIFT CASSETTES The multitude of cas- • Portable Dishwasher settes affords an almost limitless assortment for gifting the owner of a tape Is Year-Round Gift recorder. A gift she'll open and disposer whisks away resi- enjoy 365 days a year is a due; and wash water is con- portable dishwasher that tinually filtered to help pre- can later be converted to vent redisposition of soil. an undercounter built-in. Load it at the table, and LIKE CROWN-UPS roll it to the sink for opera- Pre-teeners, non-Santa belivers, enjoy more sophis- tion; in between meals, the ticated little gifts. Film for grooved maple cutting a camera (ready to be dis- board top provides a handy, covered under the tree), mobile work surface. pen sets, transistor radios and batteries, scented can- dles, hip rings and pendants No hand pre-rinsing of and embroidered patches dishes is ever required turn Christmas morn on for {Tobacco Uiflay since a built-in soft food them. 8 BROAD ST. REP BANK TIME TO PUT YOUR HOUSE IN A IT'S LIKE BEING A GUEST In your own home when you can prepare made-ahead holiday meals and store them tor party time In spacious refrig- WE STILL HAVE A LARGE SELECTION erator. Sturdy holf shelves adjust to any height. MULTIPLE WIDTH DRAPERIES and GIFTS QUEEN & DUAL BEDSPREADS ICC*. FOR THE IN STOCK!!! (MM HORSEMAN A NICE GIFT IDEA from our THROW PILLOWS fine selection of OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 P.M. EGG NOG, FLAVORED WITH ORANGE SPICED TEA, is perfect for ho- HORSE TACK liday entertaining with or without the addition of spirits. Tea makes the 137-B Broad St. difference. A sprinkling of hot tea and toddy mix adds a dash of color and an intriguing spiced flavor to the heavy cream. MILL END SHOPS RED BANK Egg nog at Christmas is 1 teaspoon lemon juice Note: No affiliation with any other store on Jersey Shore with steep 5 minutes. Remove similar nome. Be sure you are in the EAST ORANGE MILL FRED D. WIKOFF CO. as traditional in American 2 tablespoons sugar tea bags. Add nectar, lemon END SHOP. homes as pumpkin pie at Bring water to boil in juice and sugar to tea. Heat 236 MAPLE AVENUE Thanksgiving. But unlike saucepan. Add tea bags and to serving temperature. Thanksgiving fare, egg nog has English ancestors. RED BANK ji*>kj» * * * -• — y^HH-Wwc •**» drift. MTOWIWU" ,*«"%** * ^% , ^^n ' _ #J Questions for Given What Can They Really Put to Use? Every Christmas season or needed. We tend to for- away by holiday whimsy. has two doors hiding plenty performance. couple who need something Christmas. She applied the as your imagination. many of us bombard the get about the real chance of space behind their hand- The sturdy vinyl veneer new to spark up a tired decorations directly to a Let new approaches to Increasingly, however, decor. shops and spend hundreds we have to substantially people are beginning to see some fronts. surface resists mars, room divider. In this case Christmas gift giving and of dollars on novelties that enhance our recipients' sur- f.he benefits of thinking But as good as the obvi- scratches, glass rings, heat The tables, shown re- she used a cloth because the decor make this season the arp often not really wanted roundings and get carried practical in spite of being ous attributes are the hid- and warping and never cently in a Christmas set- divider was papered and most satisfying ever. By- revved-up with the Christ- den ones. Special innovative needs polishing. They would ting, are set off by a unique susceptible to mars, al- taking a practical interest mas spirit, by considering production techniques de- be a perfect selection for decorative treatment. New though masking tape would in the gifts you buy, you useful items such as sheets, veloped make these tables the young family wanting a York designer Emy Leeser work well on painted divid- can be sure they won't wind Berries Are Treat accent furniture and house- cost much less than they look of elegance that's high came up with a way to skip ers. If your divider is of the up being stashed away at hold basics. look while improving their in upkeep and low on main- the tree route and still wooden shelved variety, the season's end with next maintain the presence of possibilities are as limitless year's decorations. For Many Birds A good example of a use- tenance or an established ful gift would be one of the Berries are a treat for are no longer crisp, stale potato chips or the few pea- versatile, vinyl veneer oc- }•• many birds. Bunch sprigs of casional tables The'miil- buries into clusters and tie nuts left in a can can also be used. To make the pud- tifunctional tables feature them on the tree with red elegant fronts of walnut and waterproof ribbons. Bright ding, melt the suet and bacon fat, add some peanut rosewood in alternating red holly or dogwood ber- panels edged with chrome. ries, pewter gray bayberry, butter and crumble and stir TAFIUN'J in the other ingredients. Their sleek design makes 85 BROAD STREET RED BANK brilliant orange mountain them suitable for use in ash, slate blue juniper or Some of this mixture can almost every room and de-: dark red sumac can be be put in star-shaped pud- cor, providing hidden stor- used. To give the birds a ding molds to harden. When age space as well as a real holiday treat, tie on they are solid, remove the decorative accent. tiny bunches of fresh molds, run a piece of heavy STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 grapes florist's wire through each A hexagonal commode, and make a loop to hang on measuring a tall 29" high, Keep bread and cracker the tree. This pudding can can store liquor, table ac- crumbs, stale corn bread, also be put in pine cones. cessories, records or maga- DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES rolls or biscuits, melon, Choose cones with spaces zines while gracing living REG. $18. TO $36. squash and pumpkin seeds, between the scales and fill room, foyer or den. An ele- Light up someone** Christmas pieces of suet and bacon the crevices solidly with the gant 60" long cocktail table with a pocket lighter. fat. The remnants of poul- pudding mixture. Then hang AMALFI try dressing, cereals that them on the tree. MADEMOISELLE $ NATURALIZER 8. JOYCE TO LIFE STRIDE CAPEZIO PAPPAGALLO 18. OF REP BANK REG- $20. TO $40. 24 BROAD STREET 302 PRS. WOMEN'S BOOTS DRESS AND CASUAL STYLEL.CS9 BRITISH BREVITS ETIENNE AIGNER 10 OLD MAINE TROTTERS TO IMPORTS WE STOCK SIZES SUEDES $' T012 AND WIDTHS For Your TO AAAA-D LEATHERS 20 Christmas Angel A "THREE-IN-ONE" GIFT — Cassette recorder, flip digital clock/alarm and FAA/AM radio. Among the extras on this model unit is a sleep EXTRA 462 PAIRS switch that will turn off the radio or cassette after you have been lulled to sleep by your favorite mu- REGULAR $15. TO $35. sic. You can read the large illuminated digital clock numbers from across the room, and con- DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES venient push-buttons gave you finger tip control for most functions. M begin at home SAVE:: 40". 70s \ On Beautiful Smock-Coat - Shevelva • LIVING ROOMS • BEDROOMS •DINING ROOMS .A soft little eplll of Shevelva,-.smack-shaped fora fresh fashion look, with patch pockets and a glow of ROCKERS • RECLINERS • LAMPS • TABLES golden buttons. A cozy new coverup lor Vanity Fair ACCESSORIES • MATTRESSES sleepwear in coordinating or contrasting colors. AND MORE! Sidekick" - Shevelva" The super soft Shevelva Sidekick in a luscious long way to play the tricolor game,'Jblidden zip-front, in- seam pockets and contrast-banded cuffs. Floor- length partner 1o shorter robe. 27 MONMOUTH ST., HO BANK Charge Your Purchase - TAKE UP TO 3 MONTHS TO PAY AT NO ADDITIONAL COST OHM DAIIV I A M. TO * *•* Tfte Dtfly Begbter, Red BMk-MJddJetowii, ft J. Watoerfay, Nov. n,m' 41 Olympic Skier Tells How to Choose the Right Parka Whether you are a skier tures to look for. visory Staff of a large retail extra inside snap pocket, hip length," he said. "When fit, the parka should be "To keep out wind and three types is suitable." Schneider,, also added, in the expert class or just "A ski parka should be chain. lift ticket tab and detach- on the chair lift, you can roomy at the back and . cold," he said, "make sure ready to tackle your first carefully designed for pro- Schneider stated several able hood with its own car- unzip the bottom of the- shoulders for the forward the sleeve cuffs are either make sure the parka is cut mogul, your ski parka is an tection from the elements, features to look for in a rying pocket. jacket and still keep the top lean position. And sleeves the knit cuff type, inner close to the hips. This pre- important part of your comfort and convenience," parka. They include zip- ' 'The two-way zipper is im- •closed." • should have ample room for knit storm cuff or snap ad- serves body heat and helps equipment. And before you stated Othmar Schneider, pered outer pockets plus an' portant for all parkas over As for construction and bulky sweaters. justable cuff. Any of. the keep out the cold. go shopping for skiwear, famed Olympic skier and it's best to know what fea- member of the Sports Ad- Give Quality Gifts *..-.:- They Convey Thoughtfulness To Someone You Care About. SUITS -SPORTCOATS NEEDED AND WANTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND ALL OTHER TIMES A NEW AND NICE LOOK . BYWORSTED-TEX HASPEL SPORTSCOATS FROM'60 SELF-CLEANING IRON - It's a Christmas SUITS FROM»90 "first11 that will thrill her. If it's not the vear for diamonds, and castles in Spain, are in short sup- ply, give her this first self-cleaning iron. Just a push of the button and whoosh, lint and loose min- eral deposits flush through the steam vents. Be- cause it stays cleaner and a cleaner iron works better longer, her work is easier and what woman wouldn't love Santa for that! Photo Gadgets Stocking Fillers For stuffing Christmas , priate batteries. stockings with useful items, If you're not really posi- photographic equipment tive which film or flash furnishes a good source. bulbs flt the intended cam- Somq suggestions include era, take it to a photo sup- rolls of color film, pre-paid ply dealer. He'll answer all developing mailers, flash your questions. bulbs' and cubes arid appro- YUtE SCENT Yon Can't Go Wronp To give the home a real With a Gift Certificate Christmas tree aroma, fropi her favorite store spray frequently with pine or bayberry air freshener. LAKELAND JACKETS OF QUALITY, STYLES FOR FUN AND WARMTH. THE QUALITY GIFT The Best Quality Fabrics plus Domestic Quality Tailoring make RAINFAIR the Best You Cart Buy. MADE IN WISCONSIN By People Who Know FOR SOMETHING VERY NICE CetJ, Wet Weather. GIVE LEATHER WATER REPELLANT, OR SUEDE PERMANENT PRESS, FROM'80 PILE ZIP-OUT LINER $50.00 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 27TH. Every Diamond in our Collection is Chosen for Maximum Color. Clarity. & Cut. Priced \- '5A Vi • ', .. .,; •:. $75 to $3000 masiw charge ^ aytnnS an^E IAV AWAY NOW FOR Men's and Boy's Outfitters sinco 1846 CHRISTMAS OPEN A REEDS CHARGE ACCOUNT. CHEDlTCARDS Fine IHiimwuh Since /'A'J.T 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK 60 Broad Street, Red Bank OpBn 608 Cookmort Av«., Aibury Porl< And Fri. 'Til 9 1 4? Tip Iftllv Register. Red Bank-Middle to* n, !S J. a«Urs Yule Decorations f Small' Gifts That Rate Big Holiday gift giving can what a benefit compact ap- press fabrics or the un- special stacking rack. An be a joy when the1 present pliances can be — espe- heated cycle for'fluffing internal lint screen and a For Hostess, Too cially laundry appliances. linens, drying plastic and side-opening door with a shadows, lotions and really pleases. And often tThe holidays are a time refreshing.woolens. safety switch that stops for experimenting with creams for the skin; vivid it's the smaller gift that With compacts even the makes the biggest hit. smallest home can have a In many instances it may tumbling action when the bright new ideas in make- lipsticks -n all make up the door is opened aye two So when it's time to shop convenient laundry center. not be necessary to vent up, for a look that matches hpliday face beautifully and more features that make festive clothes and occa- in perfect safety. this year, think small — No special wiring is re- this dryer either. But an quired. Just plug the dryer exhaust deflector and a win- this gift rate big. sions. This season, both dazzling consider a compact auto- into a regular outlet, select dow venting kit are avail- But if there's a doubt evenings and informal matic clothes dryer. HAIR SPRAY able for use during hot,* that blotches and "blears" cheery afternoons focus Thousands of American • the correct drying cycle Josephine's tiara may be humid weather. will spoil this special "de- make-up interest on the homemakers who live in and press the push-to-start, a little steep for most pock- apartments, mobile homes timer. Use the dryer as a porta- etbooks, but how about a corating" art, take the ad- eyes, according to beauty delicate spray of jewels that , vice of beauty experts and experts, with lively color or smalkhouses where Choose the heated cycle ble roll-about, attach it to can nestle in her hair. She'll try cosmetics that are free on lips, against a lighter space is at aWemium know for regular and permanent a wall or mount it on a really shine from top to toe. of all known irritants and skin tone. The daytime eye allergens. has light, warm touches; for evening eyes darken It's easy now to identify with subdued color. ingredients that can cause It's a wise and sensitive allergic reaction. woman who saves the most . Translucent shades of careful Christmas decorat- make-up, mascaras and eye ing for herself, i TRADITIONALLY CHRISTMAS — American heritage 18th century style urn table lamp is made of hard maple in an heirloom finish. The shade is of heavily stubbed ivory shantung with a self-fold trim and piping of brown soutache and metallic gold. JUST IN TIME FOR Light-HeartedGreeting HOLIDAY GIVING Often the so - called opaque chromecoat parch- "house" gift solves many ment. problems at the Yuletide Centuries of fine crafts- season. A glamorous lamp manship are reflected in can be the perfect answer the hand finished woods ROYAL TYPEWRITERS here because there are so which expose unusual many styles and finishes to grains of such traditional m choose from as well as one materials as distressed priced to fit almost any chestnut, pecan, oak and budget. walnut. the mo Lighting centers offer Or if a touch of color is hundreds of models to desired, the antique tones choose from in contempo- of jonquil, olive, white, rary and traditional styles green, orange, blue and fashioned in ceramic, fine • harvest gold are accented woods and metal. by appropriate touches of SAVE!! New from one manufac- antique gold and brass. The turer is a group of lamps combination reveals an ac- especially distinctive for cessory of piquant beauty, their handrubbed woods, a delightful foil for more classic finishes and burn- conservative home furnish- ished metals. ings. FKAGIUNT DUO Bases arc contoured from If perfume is on the list familiar objects of the past of gifts for that special girl and present — candle- and a sizable bottle for sticks, oil lamps, urns, home use is her wish, why vases and miniature pylons. not include a purse-size SPRITE Lively and light. The take-along wilh magic touch. Full- SIGNET Tht heavy-duty lightweight. Handy, handsome and in- version of the same fra- size, 88 character keyboard. Touch regulator. Touch-set margin Shade materials include expensive. OHice-size. 84 character keyboard. Touch-set margin grance for use when she's controls Keyboard tabulation. controls. denim, silk shantung and away from home. GLAMOUR IS THE KEY at Christmas. The slip- per dress is a super classic that looks better than ever in contemporary double-knit fabrics. Simple,. elegant and sexy means keeping trim and looking young. And you can't do it without young-looking Holiday "^ hair. Her style — easy, natural (non-frantic) curls at the ends. Go-Toqethers ONE DAY ONLY JUNIOR FRIDAY, NOV. 24th JUNIORPETITE SUPER VALUE! PRE-TEEN APOLLO 10 Launching! new world ol move-about con- SABRE The sharp Impressionist. Royal's full-tlzad, full fea- venience. Easy, ellicient, electric. Full-si/e. B8 chaiacler Key- ture manual. 88 character keyboard, Maqic* Margin controls. board. Fast action tabulator, permanently positioned svery 10 Magic* Meter. Touch Control selector. Magic" Column Set and spaces. Touch-sot margin conliol. Lino Imder selector. Cloar. RETAIL PRICE 109.95 Cabinet In BcigowilhDark Brown front. VHF Dipolo Antenna. UHF HOLIDAY LAYAWAY PLAN & GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Loop Anlonna. • Sunshine*1 picture lube High performance chassis Super video g« rannn tuner Bailey Gift Mart LOCATED AT 176 WEST FRONT STREET IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK c 741-4768 HOLIDAY HOURS ELEVISION & Junior Bazaar STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 27th P.PLIANCE CO. Master Charge *J2 MONMOUTM ST. DID BANK. N J Bank Amtrlcard Cir(|f f|al0 MQN. thru FBI. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. to 5 p.m. 07701 39 Brood Shett Shopping Onttr WE SERVICE WHAT R«d Bank. N: J. Manatqunn.N J WE SELL Hioni: 747-J292 •hone; 239.4931 COME IN FOR YOUR FREE 1972 GIFT CATALOG The Dally Register, Red Rank-MM Christmas '72 Strikes Some Classic Notes When treni setters aban classic holiday seasons crisp cookies — that must and gold gift case. • Plan to revive a classic enjoy a truly classic holiday don the avant girde to deck ever. be eaten by |jhe twelfth day Christmas custom like car- season — from the fashions tliur lulls with hollj, i\n The search for the ideal As your mood mellows, — Santas, angels and stars oling and build your holiday and fragrant gifts you ICS speak about Santa liard stocking stuffer set will end here are some signs of this cut from colored paper and dinner around traditional choose to the way you deco- rock fans soothe their souls, when you spot the hand- .memorable occasion .you foil give a "Christmas Car- Dickensian fare. rale your home. So, why with strains of White rol" look to your home. some gift package that con- can post to turn your holi- tains the "unforgettable" not capture, and shar^, the Christmas and food fanci day into one of the nicest There are many ways to spirit. ers forsake then uor'dlv • Plan a perennially perfect fragrance ever: party wardrobe for your- wavs in fa\or of plum pud MM* ding din] t{,f! no,; — \uu Trim a tree, wrap a gift self. Greet your guests or m know that Christmas is iu«t or frame a fireplace in de- be one in palazzo pants, dol- man-sleeved shirts, velvet aiound the corner corations that go back gen- erations (or at least have skirts and glittery turtle- CHRISTMAS GlfT SUGGESTIONS the look). A search of a few . necks,, halter-neck dresses Tiaditionally a tine for family attics is certain to and the always true-to-fash- turning back the clock on turn up an "antique" trim ion short cocktail dress. • SHAVERS • RADIOS • HAIR CURLERS & today Christmas 1972prom or two. If not, let strings of • Select gifts in the classic lies to be one of the most popcorn and cranberries, vein. Traditional things — DRYERS • BLENDERS • FONDUES • BROILERS a string of pearls, a square of silk scarf, a fluffy muff •CORN POPPERS • IRONS • MIXERS • HEATERS Wines Add Grace, make meaningful presents. So do flacons of fragrance. • TV'S BLACK & WHITE & COLOR • FRY PANS FASHION GIFTS FOR HIM, HER — Left to right: For holiday giving (and supple brown suede with suede covered buckle; Warmth to Meals hinting for), this year, the • GRIDDLES • SUN LAMPS • SHOE POLISHERS brown glove leather overlay with tan turned-, Few gifts suit the warm holidays, is Marquisat, the fragrance comes in a num- edge; krinkle patent leather with blue and white and friendly spirit of the ber of classic combination • ELECTRIC CLOCKS • ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS checkerboard design and double-tongue iewelrv- remarkable Beaujolals Vil- holidays better than Im- lages red wine which French sets. rj finish buckle. ported French wine — and law distinguishes as supe- • PHONOGRAPHS • TAPE PLAYERS • ELECTRIC mtmm few beverages express the rior to ordinary Beaujolals. For the collector on your joy of the season as well as Today, wine is part of our list, there's a distinguished TOOTH BRUSHES • COFFEE GRINDERS • ETC. ETC. French wtae graciously ' casual "at home" life-style. Collection — crown flacons served at a holiday party, Serving wine Is no longer a of Perfume and Cologne The Christmas hostess, mystery. Follow the simple whether at a family gather- rules: white wine should be Parfumee plus a cut crystal ing or other social occa- served slightly chilled. Red column of Cologne Spray HAROLD'S RADIO & ELEaRONIC SHOP sion, can help create a wine should be served at a for tucking into a purse. In 49 BROAD ST. 741-8111 RED BANK BOOTS cool room temperature. richer, more festive mood a distinctive aqua, green for the season by serving imported French wine. BOOTS Wine Is right for all oc- casions: cocktails, dinner, evening or late supper. One of the most delight- BOOTS ful French, wines, particu- BOOTS larly appropriate lor the BOOTS BOOTS (FITS QUALITY WU'RE LOOKING FOR BOOTS AT IN ON TREMENDOUS VALUES The SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC. Znd Ooh la la. Christmas tal« on a special.meaning when din- 43 Broad St., Red Bank ner is accompanied with French wine, whether it's a 723 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park chilled white or a room tem- perature red. ... RINGS CHRISTMAS HOLLY AND PINE POLY WREATH ITNI! TINSEL BELLS! N0MA20-UTE IMPRESSIVE ntOM ITALY! OUTDOOR SET HOLIDAY CARDS BAG Or 18 SATIN DAIXS Reg. 2.77 Decorated 77 CHOOSE with pine cones and JEWELERS berries. Use Indoors 99° Rog.1,27 * SAVE or out. 22-in. Reg. 3.44. Inside Reg. 1.47 Reg.1.9B coated lamps In bright Deluxe fine cut 3-ply gar- multi-colors. If one In gay colors cr golden Big valual To glamor- lands in gold, silver and burns out balance bronze. Big impressive ize trees, decorations. combination colors. 4 in. stay lighted. 6x8" size, 25 to the box. Exquisite colors. 2W" x 25 ft. long, all one design. dia. with hangers. PHE-ASSEMBLED One look at our fine rings ZTt. TJMU THEE JUMBOROIX and you'll see why it can ** be difficult to keep such a gift a secret. Styled with Reg. 99' Convenient, MBM'S IMPORTCD very special care to attractive holiday pa- ruunnx uunn highlight the colorful 4-IT. THUS TUBE por (or large pack- Rag. 5.00 radiance of each Raff• *.••. Lush green AUnVU agos. Stock upl 35 It. Handsome European Im- magnificent stone... a "Scotch Pin*.'.' Flama re- 7.IT. PINE x26in. tardant. Lists for vein. ports of polyester and perfect gift from our wide brushed rayon. Plaids in selection. 88 populartonat.S'XL. Raff. • 24 PC. SPARKLING GIFT > GLASSWARE NEWMHMCTOY amours wnwa BACK 8ea.:8oz. juice, 8 oz. TYPEWRITER aucaar ROCKER MUSIC BOX on-the-rocks, 10 oz. Reg. 32.88 Deluxe RECORD PIATCR beverage with silver 16" with polo seat, By risher Price. Works laurel cut designs. high rise handlebars, i77 77 like a real pliono. 5 rec- Beautiful (or bar or training wheels. Yol- ords, 10 tunes. No bat- homo uso. Reg. 8.99 low. teries reeded. Reg. 8.77 Ha*, li.n. New light Re«. 7.99. Sleam bent IAY AWAY NOW rOR CHRISTMAS • touch. 28 typing hays. 4 runners. Bright print OPEN A REED'S CHARGE ACCOUNT. shift keys, carriage re- padded seat, pillow back. turn, more. ALl MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED. MON.-SAT. *7,\B MAMOXm SISCE 1935 I1TWFI FRS 60 Broad St., R«d Bank BROAD ST.. RED BANK 9:30 TILL 9 TIL CHRISTMAS J1L W £ L. JL I* D 608 Cookman Ave\, Aibury Pork 44 TheDaUy Register, Red Bank-MlddMown, NJ Wednesday, Nov. M, U72 Mobile Delights Child, Yourself lengths of ..::. "_....:__..:...,..,__move immediately fro„m gatoeator scales; snipsnipss of tal bars cut four With Christmas creeping acters for a child's room frayed cord for tails, mane, wire varying from 18-inches close, now is a good time to that's guaranteed tg delight the heat (over-cooking for the top bar to 6-inches makes clay crumbly) and Noah's hair, beard and test your craftsmanship. any little boy or girl on sash. Slide finished pieces for the bottom bar. Form a Maybe you're a wizard with your list. „ turn out onto plate. Cover loop at the center.of each with a damp cloth and when onto cookie sheet and wait scissors, a beanbag artist, You'll need: baking soda, a day or two until they are bar. Horizontal bars now a tin can genius, a master corn starch, rolling pin, cool enough to handle, hook onto vertical bars, and knead a little. Store all but bone dry. Then paint, using of stitchery witchery. It's cord, dislodged stones from water colors, tempera or animals get attached to well worth finding out, for old costume'jewelry, broom the clay you're about to use each end of horizontal bars. in closed plastic bag. anything except oils. Shel- the financial investment in straws, defrosted frozen lac. Noah hangs from the bot- custom-made gifts is so tiny Now roll out clay on wax peas, pipe.cleaners, paper Now to put Noah and his tom. that your savings stretch paper to Vi-inch thickness. clips, poster paints, paint companions aloft. To form Suspend your master- and stretch. Stamp out animals with brush, clear shellac and the vertical center bar of piece from a ceiling light Here's a project to try. It wire. And here's the recipe cookie cutters. If you prefer fixture and you have the your own designs make cut- the mobile, take five 6-inch begins in the kitchen with for play clay: lengths of fairly heavy merriest mobile imagin- play clay ... a cooked-up 2 cups baking soda (one out cardboard patterns. able . .. one that's guaran- Make cardboard pattern for wire, forming a hook at the mixture of baking soda, 1-pound package) teed to bring ooh's of de- Noah, Add hanging attach- end of each. Hook lengths corn starch and water and 1 cup corn starch together^^rjrourjiorizon^ light from any child, y 1 ments by pressing snipped ends up with a whimsical I /* cups cold water ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ,'• mobile of Noah's Ark char- off out end of paper clip into Whisk together the baking top edge of each character. Gourmet Shops soda and corn starch in a Now with toothpick, or tip saucepan. Mix in the water of sharp knife, press identi- What do doctors recommend Cook Up Ideas and bring to boil over medi- fying features into clay; Any gourmet cooks on um heat stirring constantly. stones fo..-r eyes-,--;, broom . for patients in pain? . your Christmas gifts list? If so, there is a whole ex- cook a minute longer or straws for whiskers; curly- Doctors alill overr the country dispense overr 5050,000,00, 0 citing world of accessories until mixture resembles cued pipe cleaners for of these tablets to their patients each year. to gift even the most dis- moist mashed potatoes. Re- lamb's wool; peas for alii- criminating chefs. There are many medications a tors recommend most than any physician or dentist can pre- other leading tablet. Among useful items are: A little understanding lights scribe for pain. Some are nar- * Headache and dental pain is professional-type Wok sets, your lonely world with colors. icotic, many are available only relieved incredibly fast; minor for preparing oriental dish- •oh prescription. But there is one pains of arthritis are depend-., es; a two-way bread-maker We want to help, just call us. pain rellfever, available without ably eased for hours;- even the kettle; souffle dishes; noo- prescription, doctors dispense aches and pains of colds and flu dle makers; and a folding HOT LINE again and again...Anacin. respond to Anacin. So the ten- omelet pan. Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be Useful and decorative 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to caused by such pain will be re- kitchen aids comprise oth- 671-9476 their patients in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take er items from which to se- HOURS: Frl. & Sal. think enough about Anacin to Anacin without' stomach upset.. lect presents. Among these 9 P.M. to MIDNIGHT dispense all these tablets, what When you're in pain, why. are metal pan racks, a "• Sun., Mon.,TuM.aW«d. better recommendation can you don't you follow the practice of 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. so many doctors and take the THE MOBILE YOU MAKE will delight them. Stretch your Christmas gift hanging peddlers' scale and ask when you are in pain? multi-piece wood or metal PaMlcrtfyMlitdlttownKlHinlt - You see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might give ypu fund by custom-making presents such as this Noah's Ark mobile/ certain more of the pain reliever doc- in hib own office Take Amcm*,. to delight a little brother, sister, cousin or friend. The characters are cut kitchen tool sets. out of rolled-out play clay, a cooked-up mixture of baking soda, corn starch and water. 1 DESK PHOTO 1 Planning to have a Christ- mas portrait taken of your- Many Gift Suggestions self? Why not have a mini- ature made and put It In a- desk frame to give to that In Leathery World someone special to dress up Make It a lovely leathery Christmas list. Elegant the office. world for ladles on your leather apparel, slippers, handbags and other acces- sories are among the gifts women find marvelous to own, use and wear. • * • * Handbags: Bagging top honors In the gift hunt are new supple leather purses,, / has a reports Leather Industries of America. Fair game for women who value style and serviceability, these hand- bags come In grained, suede, smooth, waxy, brushed, pat- ent and other leathers. Dandy shoulder-strappers Treeful of Gift* In roomy, extra-soft con- structions lead daytime bags. For a more tailored look, shapes firm up. Night- blooming beauties will ap- preciate petite envelopes or pouches in lush suede, far a merrier smooth, embossed or lustre leathers. • * * Appurcl: Give your Jill a [hristma! jack-et in leather and make an Instant holiday hit. Search no more. Hanging on ths Christmas clothesline are not only We have hundreds of marvelous* Jackets, but also great-look- ing coats, suits and sepa- ways for you to say rates in American suede and grained leathers. . "Seasons Greetings." Dashing leather jackets . Everything from thrifty gifts to include blazers, pantscoats, cropped battle jackets and extravagant gestures—and safaris. Luxurious leather coats In wraparound, belted all manner of gifts in between. and fur-trimmed styles of- JNeed special advice? Our salesmen- fer as much fashion, and even more coverage. In sep- are all ears—and all ideas. arates, choose from leather pants, skirts, shirts, vests Just bring in your list. and tunics. fum &•> • * * i Helta i New leather belts A. DON LOPER TIES CM come packed with eye ap- fromO peal. This season, there are B. DRUMMOND more narrow widths, al- LAYERED LOOK icflfl though wider belts are plen- • •Turlleneok 10 tiful. You'll flnd women's Sleeveless, || leather belts In harness, C. VAN HEUSEtT ' ' 1 mn brushed, waxy, and grained VAN KNIT SHIRT I C leathers, plus dressier D. ENGLISH BYFORD smooth, suede, embossed LAMBS WOOL noB and real patent leathers. •<•. V-NECK SWEATER | /"" Handsome hardware dec- ,b. PARIS'BELTS COO orates many belts In buck- from U • les and trim. Also featured F. VANHEUSEN- are antiquing, stained ef- COTTON FLANNEL fects, hand-painted designs, Permanent Press 9 and fancy closings. •K G. MCGREGOR Or0» » • • &&^ TURTLENECK Z5 • * H. ENRO PAJAMAS fun ' Slippcm This Christmas, Permanent Press g she can tiptoe through the I. WRIGHTS DOUBLE 1 im tinsel In new leather slip- KNIT SLACKS 14 " pers. Style range is wide, and leathers — glove, smooth, brushed, suede, PILE IT.ON grained—one soft.and com-, Here's a Christmas wrapping that's toasty- warm! fortable. Among breezy casual This "old fashioned wrap bathrobe" has a very types arc moc-slippers, modern touch. Done in a fur-like ribbed Orion, notch hardware-trimmed slipons, lapel, two pocketed. In white. and shearling-lined boot- ees. In dressy sandals and mules, leathers are adorned with jeweliiib, embroidery, Us9 Yow Masftv Chirgf Carle Blanche, Bank Amgricard, Dinars Club or fake fur. Ideal for trav- elers are foldable leather slippers. ADORN HOME G Decorative plates and limited edition plates make MEN'S SHOP fine suggestions for those 10th &F St. Mlddlebrook Plaza 64 Broad on the gift list "who have BROAD and MECHANIC STREETS Belmar Oakhurst Red Bank everything." Aside from RED BANK WBD. « FBI. TIL 9 Ev.ry Night'Til 9:00 WED. k FRI. 'TIL 9:00 adorning the home, these collector's Items usually in- Opep Every Night Until Christmas crease in value. Ttyr " • H1 /?N '••#.•- '"fe*ft-?''' * Thrneuauje Dally! Register,, ReKeaBwin-Mwaiewwn,N.j.Wednesday,Nov.22,1*7d Bank—MMdietown, N.Jf'. Wednesday, Nov. 22,1972 45 Men m"Soutn; TieStainese jail Ponder Fates SAIGON (AP) - The nine announced plans for these this peace thing," said James Their sentences range from American Consul Harry M. for survival — physically and deliver mail and packages diately rearresled on a charge American men behind bars in nine Americans held by theSutherland of Chicago, one to three years. One claims Carter, official liason man a Soutk Vietnamese prison be- mentally. and hear their complaints. he hasn't been told about. South Vietnamese. serving the last year of a he doesn't know the charges with the prisoners, said: "It's "There's nothing to do,' Sutherland, long-haired and "I've lost 15 or 20 pounds al- cause of criminal charges They are among the 7,1101) three-year sentence for LSD against him. a matter entirely up to the wonder whether a cease-fire said Paul Nadeau, arrested thin, said he has lost 50 ready and I don't even know other criminals and political possession. "The Vietnamese "For an American in here, Vietnamese. I don't see how a will bring them fnfcdom. last week for carrying an un- pounds in his two "years be- why I'm here," he said. Car- prisoners at Chi Hoa prison, feel the Americans are leav- if there's a cease-fire and cease-fire will have any bear- hind bars. ter said he understood the For up to two*years, th«y registered . .45-caliber auto- an ugly overcrowded colonial- ing them hanging." we're not released, it's going ing on their cases necessarily. matic. "1 just sit down must South Vietnamese police gave have lived on a daily diet of a "You can't even buy rice era fort located in one of Sai- All but one of the Ameri- to become very dangerous," We help as much as we can. of the time and read. 1 sit some thought to releasing loaf and a half of French here, but you can buy as gon's seedier slums. - cans are ex-GIs who fought in said Rich Bueb of Denver, We helped Bueb and Suther- down and do anything to Brown but changed their bread, two bananas and half a much opium or, heroin as you But they fear going out of the Vietnam war. Most were Colo., also serving the last land with their application for make the lime pass." minds and decided to charge can of milk. They count on amnesty and as a result; their want," Sutherland said, "it's their own little cellblock alone arrested on drug charges or year of a three-year term for ""Has-just days on end of him with the weapons offense. packages from home to sur- sentence was reduced one much more available than on because of what they describe for possessing an unregistered LSD possession. "If there's a boredom," said Robert vive. year," from four years to the outside. The only way I've as a growing anti-American gun. Nearly always, they cease-fire, there's going to be Gladky of New York, who has While the cease-fire talks three years. survived is on the 150 pack- and antiforeign feeling among were picked up by American a lot more anti-American feel- spent three months awaiting ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS have dealt at length with ages my mother has sent me some of the Vietnamese pris- military police and turned ing." Sutherland said he and an- sentencing on charges of pos- American prisoners of war from home." BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT oners. over to South Vietnamese pen "I'm quite uncertain," said other American were at- sessing half a kilo of mari- will hold public meetings on the Sny- held by North Vietnam and der-Wester!Ind Application at tht At- "The Vietnamese are down lice because they were then Robert Sanchelli of New tacked by 11) knife-wielding lantlc Highlands Elementary School juana and 50 empty vials of Carl Brown of Little Rock, on Monday, November 37 and ot the the Viet Cong, there are no 1 on Americans now because of civilians. York, serving a one-year sen- Vietnamese several days ago heroin, "i won't go out alone Boro Hall on Wednesday and Ark., a plant manager for ITT Thursday, November 29 and 30. All tence for possessing six souve- while walking through the — quite often, 1 just won't go Federal Electric Corp., said meellnfls will begin at 8:00 P.M. These are-corrected datei and thlt nir guns. "If the American prison to get some ice. Heout.' he was cleared pf an unregis- notice is to serve as a retraction ot previous publications. Embassy intervened, I think said they were not stabbed, All but one of the Ameri- tered gun charge and imme- there'd be a great chance but they blamed the incident cans live in the same smelly we'd be released. But it would on anti-Americanism. cellblock, sleeping in bunk have to amount to a strong For the Americans, life in beds against mildewed walls. suggestion." Chi Itoa is a continuous battle They have a radio and access to the prison library. The lone GET CASH FAST! 10111 exception is Joseph Bergcr, a middle-aged American sol- UP TO'10,000 FOR Plans Under Way dicr-of-fortutie type who was 'now arrested recently in Vietnam HOME OWNERS as an alleged kingpin of the We alto make loant to butlnwm tor For Model U.N. dope traffic. Jt Monmouth County Investment Corp.h Every Wednesday, the rou- Houston, Tex, *• 24-HOUR T A \ C(\L\ * Monmoulh County Company f* WEST LONG BRANCH - tine for the Americans is bro- \*M PHONE /H I -DUO I Mdjim.iv 35 MickHiMowi |*l Students and faculty advisors Activities scheduled in the ken when a representative of Secondary Mortgage Ucentee from several high schools program include day and eve- the U.S. Embassy comes to tH tr« Vi ¥i Vi U* V* V* Vi Yt H hi t. ki k < k t k 4 * * V* k * » r throughout the state attended ning meetings and joint ses- an.informal meeting at Mon- sions of the General Assembly mouth College to make initial and Security Council in Pollak preparations for the Model Auditorium, a banquet featur- United Nations program. ing a prominent speaker, an The 12th session of the Mod- advisors' get-together and a SHOP EARLY FOR HER el U.N., sponsored by the Stu- buffet luncheon. dent Government Association, Participants in the weekend is scheduled tor Feb. 9-H, on meeting include faculty advi- the campus. sors and students from the fol- "The purpose of the meet- lowing schools: Atlantic City ing," explained David Oliff, of High School, Atlantic City; Teaneck, chairman of the or- Clifford J. Scott High School, ganizing committee, "was to East Orange; Hamilton High BARGAINLAND introduce the participants and Sch.ool, Trenton; Mater Dei OPEN Z DAYS High School, New Monmouth; COMPLETE STORE MYERS 747-9894 their faculty advisors to the ONLY rules and procedures of the Monmouth Regional High 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD,, SHREWSBURY Model U.N. School, New Shrewsbury and FRIDAY 10-9 I AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER "The objective of the Model Neptune Junior High School, SATURDAY 10-6 U.N. is to familiarize partici- Neptune. pating students with the work- . Also, Neptune Senior High ings and problems of the School, Neptune; Ocean SELLING OUT ... THE ENTIRE STOCK OF "MR. ANTHONY'S"! United Nations through simu- Township High School, Oak- OF TOWSON, MARYLAND. A FINE IN SEASON STOCK OF LADIES'; lated sessions of the General hurst, Ocean Township; Par- SPORT AND DRESS WEAR BROUGHT TO YOU AT PRICES LOWER] 'Assembly and Security Coun- sippany High School, Parisp- THAN WHOLESALE. , cil." pany; Pennsauken High The organization com- School, Pennsauken; Wayne mittee, comprised of Mon- Hills Senior High School, TGIFT ITEM! mouth College students, in- Wayne; Wayne Valley High cludes: Kenny Keller, Eaton- School, Wayne and West Es- town; Cheryl Robins, Vine- sex Regional High School, SLACKS land; Elizabeth Coals, Nep- North Caldwell. tune; Paula Wickersly, SWEATERS Bayonne; Ellen Blut, Fair- BYLORCA lawn; Harold McCullough, DANKSIN •SKIRTS- Long Branch; John Demeter, Cararet and Ian Finlayson, LINE ONE BYABOEE ELLEN TRACY EMILY IB - OUTLANDER PRIDES CROSSING &MORE H.I.S. FOR HER JOHN MEYER & MORE ?<:-/• ORIGINAL LISTEN SIZES 5 ALL SIZES PRICE TO THESE CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS OFF to 16 A FANTASTIC SELECTION FROM MONMOUTH STEREO! FROM THS NATIONS TOP DESIGNERS BY DONALD BROOKS Robert R. Pumphrry OFF MY BACK NELLY DE GRAB _ Pumphrey CHESTER WEINBERG MM I OFF BANFF. CECI ' m 'm •*"' Is Promoted AND MANY MORE. By EBSCO SAVE AS MUCH AS ORIGINAL PRICE PUSH BUTTON PORTA- BLE CASSETTE PLAr- SHREWSBURY - Before a, FOR CASUAL, COCKTAIL & FORMAL WEAR ER/RECORDER. gathering of all KBSCO In- Automatic Battery. PORTABLE CASSETTE FM AM RADIO. Recharge Circuit. Ask far dustries Inc. employes, W. Built-in Bltteiy Recharge Circuit. Ask #2621. Alex McClcndon, senior vice for #2620. Reg. 9435 president and general man- ager, awarded a five-year ser- -SPECIAL- vice pin to Robert K. I'uni- C/3AIG. phrey, antl announced his ap- only pointment as sales manager Ladies' „ of the Eastern Kcgnm. Portable Cassette The offices are on Shrews- OO bury Ave. BYMAtmUP ARTBOKO Mr. Pumphrey assumes re- sponsibility for all of Iho lOast? GOLF 7 1 H ELLEN TBUCV Seconders I'm Region's sales in its mili- VAUCESIIHUT SHORE lary service company, direct- ional advertising and service- men's name tape divisions, which extend throughout [he SKIRTS*- * northeast United Stales and j AS LOW VII. TO Europe. Values lo 32.00 11.35 He also will nationally pro- mote the sale and distribution PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER. Get all the of EBSCO s German football specs at either store. machine—a coin-operated GIFT ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Ask lor #2622. ;ame that is replacing bil- "T" CONTROL PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER. Ask for |2€03. lards as the favorite pasiime SLIPPERS • HANDBAGS n recreation areas, In his five years wilh KK- •>('(), Mr. Pumphrey repre- • KNIT HATS • GOWN SETS tfj •). .\ VtV". '. .'-•v ..;>.•*•.< senU'it tlifc firm m Okinawa and other parts of the Orient, • ROBES & MUCH MORE nd was the company's Far Kasl sales manager before Santa's Gift Headquarters for Car & Home being appointed to the East- m Region. IN- He and his wife, the former ASMUCH AS /immie Nynn Ahrens, are na- OUTERWEAR ves of Dallas, Tex They live n Humsnn with their 2-year- • 444 BROAD STREET ild daughter. SHREWSBURY • 842-6565 KOII SMOKI-JtS COATS • 273 BROADWAY Smoking accessories are BY VILLAGER , easy to give and arc happily LONG BRANCH • 229-9879 received. A standing ash- LADY BARRY %. t&teo tray for dad's favorite chair, PEABODY HOUSE a dainty lighter for mom's L EMILY M& MORE ORIGINAL PRICE CENTER purse, a snazzy ease for sis ^ . NOT ALL SIZES CRiDIT CARDS ACCEPUD AT BOTH IOC A J IONS or brother, or pretty match- boxes— all arc welcome. 46 Jflit flatly Raster. Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, Nov. 22,1S72 French Angry as U.S. Demand Drives Up Wine Prices " * .'.•.'• " ...... ,__ .we =ii whi»n he starts to legislativlegislative elections/-n ' Also yrool lit mjicirfielj from Italy. WBAPUPA CondhuCobb Settlement , WjtSnKsWm Evening* MERRIER Route M v^^5^^*\^ DM4JM1M! OP COLT'S NECK Opposite Delicious Orchard* Casual Clothes \ot Country Living 5th ANNIVERSARY CORNELIUS COBB Knjoy the leisure concept of1 Christinas shopping at Cornelius Cohb... iiwiiy from the busy mid <•<>n 1'nsinpi hustle of town mid Just In time to Save on Home decorating shopping centers. Our unique or Christmas giving shops offer the finest unil most complete selection of Knrly American mill Colonial furnish- ings mid accessories that will he 15°/.OOFF cherished anil admired for years. ALL MERCHANDISE CHESTS HEADBOARDS ? ROCKERS TABLES • CHAIRS Custom Collected Early AND CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS * American Furniture Sorry, No Orders Taken I CORNELIUS ™ WICKER BASKET / ROUTE 34 Cnlta Hack. Monmouffi Co.'s O/deif Wkker Specially Start Open 10 lo 5 Daily - Friday to 9- Sunday 1 to 5 Free Delivery RT. 34 COLTS NECK Use Your 'Cornelius Cobb Charge - Bankamericard - Matter Charee • American Fi»r«. OPPOSITE DELICIOUS ORCHARDS DIAL 431-1776 i«m*xpnu OPEN rUEJ. thru SAT. 10 to 5: SUN. J to 5 - 462-1855 The DaJlv Reeisler. Red Batk-MKWtetown, N.J. Wednesday, Nov. «, 1J72 47 Have aHappy Thanksgiving s 'P.U. Goose By MARGOT SMITH shelled them, and made up the stuffing she'll defrost today. Somehow that sounds very right Our calendarfor today says "P.U. goose." for Thanksgiving, with nice ties back to the ho- In journalese, "PI/." means pick up, and in liday's origin when menus were based on what terms of good eating, according to Harold Ja- Potluck was at hand. « cobsen, Middletown's chef laureate, "goose" Poultry stuffing's main ingredient is star- means the best tasting bird there is. Harold chy. Bread is most common with mashed po- has never given us a bum steer. tatoes, rice, corn, cornmeal or chestnuts as al- The memory of my first goose dinner at ternatives. A dry-meat bird such as turkey or Grandma's, about 35 years ago, is vague as to Also on today's agenda, and probably on chicken can take a rich stuffing with oysters or taste but vivid as to the fuss that was made your's, too, is a solid afternoon of preparation sausage. Rich, oily poultry such as goose and over that meal. The grandparents were Ger- for tomorrow's feast. If you're as smart (or as duck need acidity to offset the richness. Fruit man-bom, and for them, a holiday without a lazy) as I, you're only concerned with the bird, such as prunes, apples or cranberries and goose was as unthinkable as empty Christmas for the aunts, sisters, nieces and grandmas sometimes sauerkraut go into their stuffings. packages. have "volunteered" the pies, vegetable casse- When roasting a rich bird, it pays to start Since listing "P.U. goose" on the calendar, roles and hors d'oeuvre. it without the stuffing to allow some of the oil we've acquired five more guests, so this morn- Stuffing is what goes into the cavities and to drain away and not into the stuffing. ing's chore was picking up two birds all def- dressing, is what the butcher does before you Safely Pin Trick rosted, at Jensen's in Campbell's Junction. It even see poultry today. In our house it's stuff- When stuffing the crop cavity, and the oth- was a surprise to learn that geese come frozen ing when you stuff it and dressing when you er end of your.bird, leave room for expansion only these days, and in sizes up to 12 pounds. eat it, which is very improper. so the skin won't spjilfSfter many seasons of Surely Grandma's was a 25-pound bird. buying poultr_yj>kewers, and then losing them, Second-Day Treat Chestnut Stuffing 1 have finally struck upon the trick of using The most remembered taste sensation Our favorite stuffing story this year is large safety pins. It's much easier than all that from that first encounter was the second-day from Mrs. Garner Prultt of 24 Holly St., Rum- sewlng-up, and simpler to remove for carving. goose grease on fresh pumpernickel bread that son. She has a chestnut tree in her yard. About Whatever your bird, our hope is that it will was thought to be the best part of having goose a month or so ago when the nuts were falling, be enjoyed by a tableful of happy eaters. Have at all. We'll soon see. she gathered up a good store, roasted and a delicious! Church Bazaar RtaliUr Staff Photo P^ *^ f\ (~\ HOLIDAY EVENT - Details concerning the holiday theme of the Fair- L/"C>. C. view Community Education Association's Holiday Fashion Show and Singer Luncheon, are discussed by, left to right, Mrs. Peter P. Savage, vice pres- 1 NAVESINK - Mrs. Mary If you've never thought of us as a Christmas Gift Center, think again! Right ident and program chairman; Mrs. Brendan Rochford, fashion chairman Conrad, president of St. Mar- x and Mrs. Richard LaBarbera, nursery service chairman. The school ben- tha's Guild of All Saints Epis- now there's a world of holiday giving at every Singer Sewing Center. Full of efit event is set for Dec. 6'at noon in The Cobblestones, Middletown. copal Church has named com- surprises and unique gifts you won't find under everybody else's tree. Fashions will be by the Angelic Tiger of Rumson. mittee chairmen for the Dec. 2 Christmas Holly Bazaar, which will be conducted in the Parish House here from 10 Last TVo Days Fairview School Benefit a.m. to 4 p.m. Luncheon will be served at noon featuring homemade soup, sandwich To Feature Party Fashions and dessert. FREE! One of these beautiful MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Pe- liday Fashion Show and Community Education Associ- Chairmen are Mrs. Harry ter P. Savage, Middletown, is Luncheon benefit being ation Dec. 6 at noon here in Hughes, knitted articles; Mrs. cabinets with your purchase of any general chairman of the Ho- presented by the Fairview the Crystal Robm of the Cob- Milton Benson, toys; Mrs. blestones, Rt. 35. Party fash- Earl DeVesty and Mrs. Wal- ions for sizes six to 16 will be dron Smith, fancy table; Mrs. Touch & Sew machine. Albert Forni and Miss Marie featured by the Angelic Tiger Mod«l»750,75«»75» of Rumson. Baudoux, gifts; Mrs. Robert Fresh flowers on the tables Lloyd and Mrs. Harry Sorcn- Make A Date will carry out the holiday sen, food; Mrs. Marion Brai- ELEGANCE.. .ol design. Handsome theme and on the menu will nard, church articles; Mrs. wood veneers glowing with a satiny A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- William Cullman, Christmas be rock cornish hen and wild patina. What beautiful memorable tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $100 each addi- rice. There will be a nursery tree; Mrs. Richard Laskey, tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; holly and Christmas decora- gilts any ol our cabinets and a service available for mothers magnilicent Touch & Sew' $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 of young children for a mod- tions; Mrs. Walter Matthews for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, est fee. Reservations for this and Mrs. Eugene Rabourdin, machine will make: A) Tho $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- service may be made by tele- jewelry and white elephant; clean, contemporary cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Dat< phone to Mrs, Richard LaBar- Mrs. Charles Straub, tree Paccselter. B) The Secretary. bera, nursery service chair- skirt and rug. graceful, slender NOVEMBER 25,2(i man. Also assisting are Mrs. A. A. Stamlord.CJTho Fashion models for the day Du Puis, Miss Janet Benson. Spanish Malaga. Handmade Raggedy Ann dolls, Colonial baby cradles, Mrs. Milton Wright, Mrs. Ed- religious items on sale at St. James Memorial Church "Gift will be under the direction of D) The traditional Mrs. Brendan Rochford, who ward Walters. Mrs. Maynard Shop", 69 Broad St., Eatontown. Sat. 10-12. Sun. after 10 Card, Miss Minada Viering American Saratoga. a.m. service. 222-9013. also will model with members Betty Stevens, Celeste Las- and Mrs. F. D. Doudera. NOVEMBER 24-25, DECEMBER 1-2 sen, Mrs. Savage, Ardith Bliss Wagon Wheel Playhouse production of "FORTY CA- and Linda Pent Mini Bazaar RATS," directed by John McLearen. Curtain time 8:30. The Chairman of tickets is Mrs. Barn, Ave of Two Rivers, Rumson. Call 264-8150 for ticket Jack H. Kuechler. Other com- Set for Dec. 2 reservations, group discounts and theatre parties. mittee members are Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - The an- Sharon Jeffrey, who will fur- nual "Mini Bazaar" at Old DECEMBER 1,2 nish the piano accom- First Church, 69 Kings Hwy., Touch & Sew "Santa's Bargain Basement," PTA Thrift Shop, St. paniment; Mrs. Pat Spendlcy, Is set for Saturday, Dec. 2, machines tell her you care the way a Mary's Church basement. Fri., Dec. 1, 7:30-9 p.m. Sat. Dec. gift chairman; Mrs. Joanne from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. woman understands caring. Three styles 2,10-3. New and nearly new gifts, ceramics, tree trims! Pcrsico, communications The event will feature chairman and Mrs. Carolmay to choose from, each with exclusive Christmas decorations, toys, Singer features; the push-button, front DECEMBER 2 Davis, press and radio publi- handmade gifts, plants, bas- "White Christmas Fair," Women's Association, Presby- city. kets, white elephant items, drop-in bobbin that rewinds in the terian Church, Blair Hall, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. and homemade foods, in- machine instantly wilh Ihe touch of a finger, Dec. 2,10-4. Beautiful Christmas gifts and food for sale! cluding rakes, pies, jellies, the soft-touch fabric feed system that's Food Feature casseroles, clam chowder and gentle to sheers: and many more features! "Christmas Bazaar," Middlctnwn Jaycec-etlcs, Com- Appears Friday bread. munity Center, King'^s Uwy, near lite 35, Middletown. Sun. An added attraction will be Dec. 3.10 to 4. Handmade gifts-baked goods-free toffee! The usual Thursday food an antiques comer with au- DEC KM UK If 5. ti feature by Margot Smith will thentic, appraised articles. "Christmas As You hike It,1 (ireens show. Grow and not appear tomorrow since Luncheon will be served then; is no edition Thanksgiv- from 11 a.m. until closing. SINGER Show tlarden Club. Dec. 5. 2-!l, Dec. ii. 11:1 First United Methodist Church, HIM Grand Ave, Asbury I'ark. ii. ing Day. Watch for the mak- Coffee and snacks also will be Sewing Centers ing of Christmas cookies by available. and participating approved dealers DECEMBER 7, H an expert in Margot's story A small doposil will hold any machine unlil Christmas. "Christmas Boutique," Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. Friday here on the Contempo- Thurs/Frl. Dec. 7, H. 10 to 4. Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor rary Life pages. PANCAKE BREAKFAST Slngor Sewing Centers have a Crodll Plan to lit your budget and, II you wish, monthly payments can be delorrad until February, 1973. sale of patient-made ceramic, wooden, knitted and embroi- RED BANK - The Couples Many approved dealers oflor allraclivo ctedil terms. dered items. Follow arrows for parking .„> Club of the First Presbyterian linger has a liboral trade-In policy. We will apply an allowance on your used sewing machine toward any sowing machine you buy at Singer. CHRISTMAS AUCTION Church will serve a Pancake A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY DECEMBER 7 OCEAN TOWNSHIP .- St. Breakfast Dec. ttfrom !l a.m. WSCS "Christmas Bazaar," Dec. 7, 10 to 8. Lunch by Mary's PTA will sponsor a In 2 p.m. in the church hall. "Luncheon is Served," 12:110. Tickets,"reservation only. Bel- Christmas Auction Monday at Harding Road. Mrs. Robert ford United Methodist Church, Church St. Belford. 7H7-3429. H p.m. in the auditorium of the Patton is chairman of the ben- RED BANK - 69 BROAD ST.. EATONTOWN - MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER school on Wlckapecko Drive. efit event. 48 The DaU> Registertegisier, neReod Bank-Middlelownnanx—miaaifiown, N.J!>.J. Wednesdaynwuiesoay,, NOT. zrzr,, Mlrcvz ,, * ' • , Dollar Signs Are Up for a Merry Season By Marguerite Henderson Park Jockey Club is all given Blair, to Mark Arnold Faulk- have now been adopted at away. ner. Miss Blair is a senior at ..r Contessa D'Or. A certain November after- The site is the Monmouth Heidelberg College in Ohio, What puzzles me, Larry, is noon always marks an aus- Park administration building. from which Mr. Faulkner was County Fare — were there no "Viennese picious occasion for recipient The check handers-over are graduated last May. sausage curls?" agencies of the Monmouth Maurice Pollak, West Long Mrs. Blair (who has a defi- Park Charity Fund. Branch, president of the fund nite flair for sewing a fine was named the recipient of Ah, Austria Little Bits On that day (it was Friday) committee, and Mrs. Philip H. seam) headed for the wedding the Hannah G. Solomon the money raised from the Iselin, Oceanport, treasurer. with a practically completed award for her outstanding Larry Eiseman's continuing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Monmouth Park Chanty Bali The most changeable factor is bridal gown "only had to ad- community efforts. search for tomorrow's hairdos Forrest, Knollwood Drive, the sum; this year, at just the waistline and hem" seems to be taking him — — and its many satellite sales The cookbook — which New Shrewsbury, enlisted a JI67.IW0, it was the highest in and her sewing machine, of slowly but surely — around and such — plus a $25,000 con- starts with a recipe for min- large crew for a cocktail par- Charity Ball's history. Great- course. tribution from the Monmouth iature meat turnovers (con- the world. Earlier this year ty at the Monmouth Boat est amounts went to Mon- And she managed to com- Mr. Eiseman, proprietor of Club,.Saturday, but never let mouth Medical Center, Long tributed by Mrs. Alvin Krass, plete the dress, too, even Holmdel) and ends with Mrs. Contessa D'Or, Lincroft, the word slip out that it was Branch, which received though upon arrival on brought back the blow wave their 30th anniversary cele- $22,750 plus $1,000 for its den- James Halligan's secret for- Thursday (that's two days be- mula for spice tea — was an from Paris. bration. ial clinic, and $6,001) for its fore the wedding, remember) added luncheon attraction. This month Mr. Eiseman Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Ber- Pollak Memorial Clinic; to her hand was slammed in the man's daughter Jo Ann, sec- 1 loved the sound of such and his "have bag, will trav- Jersey Shore Medical Center, car door and her middle fin- ond eldest of their three chil- heritage recipes as My Moth- el" wife. Rusty, went to Neptune, which received ger was broken! dren, will make her debut at $22,740 plus $1,000 for its den- er's Motzoh Balls (as revealed Austria (by way of Switzer- The mother of the bride the International Debutante tal clinic and $2,000 lor Us by Mrs. Jerome Kinkelstein, land) for a look-see at Vien- wore white — bandaging. Bail. A prelude to the Decem- nurses' scholarship fund, and Colts Neck) and My Mother- nese tresses. The Eisemans ber social is Friday's noon to Kiverview Hospital, Red in-Law's Cheesecake (a con- planned the trip even before Bye-bye Bergs ' 3 p.m. Bachelors' Brunch in Bank, which received an tribution of Mrs. Willis Flei- an Austrian team had cap- the Soldiers', Sailors' and Air- $11,250 check. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. sher, Monmouth Beach, who tured first place in the Hair- men's Club. New York, The Berg of Rumson are moving obviously knows the way to dressing Olympics (I kid you A 73 innovation — and one, club is the International Ball to California. And that's gotta her husband's heart). not!) that took place this year we'll wager, agency represen- be the biggest boost for the in Spain. beneficiary. tatives were probably not pre- Golden State since the big The cookbooks are available Paintings by Barbara Cock- pared for — was the video rush of 1849. now from members of Red In Vienna, Mr. Eiseman er, Rumson, are included in tape recording of the entire The move came about be- Bank Section of Council and spent a half-day in the salon the sixth annual exhibit to, TOPAZ: proceedings. cause of west coast expansion at Sid's Bootery, Little Silver, of Fred Rachle, international benefit the Industrial Home Today Monmouth Park; to- of Kolker Fabrics, of which Lincroft Books and Records, grand prize winner. Mr. for the Blind, that previews THE REAL morrow, Hollywood?.' Bob Berg is president. the Red Bank Book Store, and Rachle also is into air waving Tuesday from 12:30 to 5:30 The Berg home here (a con- Epi-Curious, Fair Haven. and uses oversized combs to p.m. in the Pacem in Terns THING Lawyers Convene verted carriage house includ- Proceeds are used for chari- achieve added bounce and Gallery. 323 E. 47th St., New Topaz has always licrn re- You may not be able to tell ed in the Dec. 8 MCOSS ty. motion. .Such super combs York. gardcd as one (if ihe. world's a book by its cover, but you Christmas House Tour) is now finest gcmsloncs. ,\n early may new be able to tell a New for sale. The Bergs, in 'turn,' lloman liislnrian, I'liny, ae- Jersey lawyer's wife by her arc planning to purchase a lually pavp the nciu Its tucked Mexican cotton beach residence in Brentwood, Ca- iiumt*. He wrote about n fog- coverups. lif., which once belonged to gy inland in lie If(cl Sea That's because the state bar the godparents of one of the which seeker* uflcr topaz association had its convention Bergs' daughters, Barbara. had lo find first: llie Greek in Acapulco Nov. 7 to 12, and Dottie and Bob Berg just word topazus means to seek. vendors were selling the col- thought they would drive by orful coverups for about four to see if the house had RtdiMrSMtniria Unfortunately, ritrinc dollars! changed and - lo! — there FOR AUTISTIC CHILDREN — Mrs. John E. Ger- i|iuii'l/ has been enrniuonly Wasn't it Jacqueline Ken- was a FOR SALE sign, which rard. Fair Haven, standing, chairman of reserva- — and incorrectly! — called nedy (Onassis) who suggested had been planted less than an tions for the Dec. 2 Searchllte Ball sponsored by topaz by hold foreign and in jest that Acapulco would hour earlier. the Monmouth County Chapter of the National So- domcslir jewelers. Citrine make an ideal setting for the ciety of Autistic Children, admires some of the ar- quartz resembles (.nine vari- Democratic convention? Bagel Business rangements to be sold in conjunction with ball at eties of topaz, hut is of JIII Well N.J.'s lawyers beat Terrace Gardens, Wanamassa. With Mrs. Gerrard Now instead of carting su- are Mrs. Roger Gilbert, West End, right, teacher entirely difTcrr.nl mineral 'cm to it. Even Gov. and Mrs. permarket-style bagels home In the Search Day Program for autistic children family. And, because, it is William T. Cahill took time by the bushel for No. 1 son conducted in the First Presbyterian Church, Long much less rare llinn precious out to Join the group despite (and consumer!) Greig, I'll be Branch, and Miss Camille Richardson, Neptune, a topaz, it is much less costly. the fact (or maybe because of able to make them myself., Brookdale Community College student and Search it?) that the governor was nirlz firms arc found in The recipe for same is on Day volunteer. The Searchlite Bail will feature suffering from a virus in- page 97 of the fresh-off-the- cocktails at 7:30 p.m., dinner at 8:30 p.m. and great abundance in many fection. tarts of the world. Certain presses cookbook "Fruit dancing to music by the Joey Z. Trio. South American countries Finger Work Punch for 300 and Other Prac- tical Recipes..." are regrettably infamous for A local lawyer and his wife Distribution of the binder- LET US ling common ipmrlz for who had to miss the Acapulcu type volume, a project of the the look-alike, genuine to- doings (but for the happiest Greater Red Bank Section Na- paz. reason) were Mr. and Mrs. tional Council of Jewish Wom- CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE IN THE MOST ECONOMICAL Another erroneous term William R, Blair Jr. of Fair en, began at Monday's lunch- and PROFESSIONAL WAY POSSIBLE often used is "Oriental to- Haven. con in Congregation B'nai Is- LEGAL HOLIDAY — Among a flock of New Jersey Bar Association mem- SAVE PAA/ on our large selection of uptwlstery lab- paz." Ami it refers to yellow It happened that the Blairs rael. Dr. Richard Stonesifcr, bers and their mates who flew Into Acapulco, Mexico, for the group's an- IIPTO 3u jn "cs arK' v'n^ 'n stoc't *'worl< ^°ne on sapphire, a |ierfcclly Invely' were in Ohio for the marriage Monmouth College president, nual convention were, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, Rum- stone in its own right. In there, Nov. 11, of their daugh- was the speaker. And Miss son, and State Assemblyman and Mrs. Brian T. Kennedy, Wall Township. color, precious topaz is best ter, Miss Stephanie Kester Elisabeth Kelley, Red Bank, DEBRA DECORATORS 3SS8S& known ax being a line yellow 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 RED BANK or of a shade resembling Open Frldty '111 9 P.M. - Take up lo 24 months lo pay sherry nine. Topaz is ill no foil ml wilh a pinkish hue, and in a light blue. Colorless lopuz has been f'oiimJ ill this eoiinlry. liolli topaz and citrine are suitable us November birth- men. Sherry-colored fit- FASHION CLEARANCE riile, being less expensive, is widely used for women's 1 TO jewelry where larger KIOIICJ lire desired. And lor the No- OFF LAST MONTH'S PRICES M'lnber-born matr, citrine is very ruiilidilc set in massive ON SELECTIONS REDUCED gold cuff links. FROM OUR STOCK As nfrmbcrs ol the Anicri- tin (>cin S'icielv, we. iiiusl lire fully diKliii^nixh lie- livccn' c II in in mi e ilriue FALL DRESSES SPORTSWEAR PANT SUITS i|iini'U and precious login/, Vi OFF just us Me iniisl distinguish % TO % OFF VaOFF between the Mirious grades ASSORTED TEXTURES ASSORTED STYLES of diamond. This is pail of AND STYLES iMir geuioliigicnl training COLORS WOOL, SYN- 6 TO 14 mill we puss this training ••••••••••••••••••a* THETICS AND BLENDS ulong lo you. Riglsftr Staff Photo GRATEFULLY ACCEPTED — John K. Pawlowskl, administrator of Riv- erview Hospital, right, was among representatives of some 50 social Better Dresses Reussi lies' agencies and health facilities receiving contributions from the Monmouth .'{fi DKOADal IIIKCLOCK Park Charity Fund, for which Maurice Pollak, West Long Branch, left, is president, and Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, is Treasurer. Vz and % off FALL DRESSES FALL SWEATERS Sorority Donates' % TO % OFF Fall group in UP TO 40% OFF Thanksgiving Fare EVENING DRESSES IN assorted fabrics. ATisket,ATasket>•••••• KKI) HANK -Ciimmn Tail ASSORTED STYLES FROM Misses' dresses. CLASSIC AND NOVELTY chapter of llein Si^ma I'hi In- OUR FALL COLLECTION STYLES. ternational Service! Sorority a Market Place Gift Basket! A VARIETY OF FABRICS has prepared ;i Salvation 1 Army Thanksgiving basket 6 TO 14 JUNIOR & MISSES for u needy family. Plans are STYLES / For your holiday gilt-giving, imported hand-made under way for a covered dish basketware filled with choice fresh fruit and dinner Dec. 11 at the home of selected gourmet specialties. Choose from our Mrs. Ii. G. Tonkin, Kim MISSES' AND custom basket selections-or we'll do it your way. Place, and a Dec. lti Christ- JUNIOR COATS mas social here at the Olde Vi OFF Fill up your gift baskets with party crackers, Union House. JUNIOR pure preserves, wild honies, imported biscuits JUNIOR COATS IN ASSORTED and cookies, fragrant teas and special cakes, CLUB DINNKR I)AN( E DRESSES SPORTSWEAR MIDDLKTOWN - Mrs. FABRICS AND COLORS, candles, chocolates and nuts. ( •Charles Najjar is in charge of UP.TO 40% OFF ••-.- NgW SILHOUETTES •' . fnclude selectionsirom our Imported and tickets. ;in Dear Ann Landers: The let- aged, weird and insane. The mind being interrupted and ter from the mother who was ignorance concerning this ill- I'm sure I've done my share afraid to invite the epileptic ness is appalling. Thank you of interrupting others. More- cousin to her daughter's wed- Ann Landers for giving that woman a piece over, if you didn't cut in on ding "because the kid might of your mind. And thanks, too, some people, they'd hold the have a fit" really made me for letting the mother of an floor all night. boil. Ignorant people like her seizure in public. (Thank you way. This is what I call a real epileptic son let off some Dear Ann Landers: I am a make it very difficult for epi- for telling that Idiot not to sav fit. steam. — Gran Mai's Mom widow, 80 years old. My hus- leptics who ate fighting to live "fit.") I've seen many so- In some states epileptics Dear Mom: Most epileptics band died five years ago. I a normal life. called normal children (spoil- are denied employment and are employable and have ex- live alone in this house where Our son is an epileptic. He ed brats) lie down in the workmen's compensation. cellent work records. Dis- we spent 50 happy years. I am is handsome, intelligent, beau- aisles of supermarkets and They can't drive cars, can't crimination against them is content, comfortable, and tifully mannered, kind and department stores, kick and marry, can't get into certain cruel and unjust. Your letter able to keep it up myself. gentle. He takes his medicine scream and turn purple be- schools or clubs and are con- was one of hundreds that ex- . My family and friends tell regularly and has never had a cause they couldn't have their sidered poor risks, brain-dam- pressed similar sentiments. me that while I am still in My thanks to you and to all good health, I should sell my who wrote. •• home and move to a small Dear Ann Landers: 1 am apartment. They say I not writing this to be mean or shouldn't have the responsi- Commemorative Plates to pass judgment. I just think bility, that I ought to take perhaps some of your readers things easier, travel and so might see themselves in this on. I really don't know what A n tiques Show Highligh t letter and pin it up some- to do, Ann. Perhaps you can where as a reminder. guide me. — Undecided in Danbury, Conn. 1 I know many people, both COLTS NECK — The fourth annual Christ- Jean Kazewski,'" a local artist, has again men and women, intelligent, Dear Undecided: Stay mas Antiques Show planned by the Colts Neck designed two commemorative plates to be sold informed, well-educated and where you are. I've had doz- Historical Society will be Dec. 2 from 9:30 a.m. in conjunction with the show. In limited edi- highly sophisticated, who con- ens of letters from widows to 5:30 p.m. at Cedar Drive School, here. tion, these depict Heyers Mill as it appeared in tinually interrupt someone who listened to too many well- 1892 and the North American Phalanx as it who is speaking without so meaning friends and rela- Mrs. William Miles and Mrs. Bruce C. Mill- looked in 1890. much as a word of apology. tives. They uprooted them- er are chairmen of the show which is attract- Committee chairmen include Mrs. Anthony They break right in and take selves, sold the family home,' ing 35 dealers from the mid-Atlantic states. Giordano Jr., publicity; Mrs. John Maycrski over. I have observed this gave away precious belong- and Mrs. Robert Heyd, kitchen; Harry rudeness repeatedly. ings — and were miserable Christmas items and handmade gifts will t Whitney and Paull Hubbard, chefs; Zeno Ka- As for myself, I have gritted ever after. _ be sold at booths sponsored by the Colts Neck ' netzky and Charles Leeuw, both coordina- my teeth and grinned jcraaly A no-nonsense approach to .• ;• , . UMiittr SMI Photo Auxiliary to Greater Freehold Area Hospital, tors; James-Higgins and Harold Gunther, tick-. as some long-winded bore how to deal with life's most LIMITED EDITION — Admiring commemorative plates of'the North the Guild for Christian Service of Colts Neck ets, and Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Helen Van Brunt American Phalanx and Heyers Mill, Colts Neck, as they appeared In the droned on and on, but at least difficult, and most rewarding Reformed Church, and Court Marian, Catho- and Mrs. Hubbard, Colts Neck Historical So- I felt I was being courteous.. arrangement. Ann Landers' late 1800's, are Mrs. Anthony Giordano, left, and Mrs. Robert Heyd, com- lic Daughters of America. ciety booth. mittee members for the fourth annual Christmas Antiques Show> Dec. 2, Am I picayunish and super- booklet,' "Marriage - What to sponsored by the Colts Neck Historical Society. critical?- One Who Waits Expect," will prepare >you for ^Dear One: One of the hall- better or for worse. Send your marks of a lively, quick-mov- request to Ann Landers in Expectant Fathers In Men Only Glass ing conversation is frequent care of your newspaper en- BELFORD-Afatherisan reminded of this fact when Marlboro Boutique interruptions. One provoca- closing 50 cents in coin and a and Nursing Service conducts tive idea sparks another, and long, stamped, self-addressed expectant parent, too. We are the MCOSS Family Health a prospective parents' class this is as it should be. I don't envelope.. ', . . .,' for "Men Only." Set for Dec. 7-8 "my daddy and brother bought There will be a discussion of my mommy's Christmas gift MARLBORO — The second Among the items for sale cookies, preserves, relishes the father-to-be's psy- Annual Christmas Boutique of will be handcrafted bird fee- and other foods from the " chological needs during the patient-made articles will be ders, cutting boards, plant kitchens of the ladies of the time of pregnancy. He will' held at Marlboro Psychiatric holders, fencing, lawn orna- auxiliary. Proceeds from this S PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? also learn the art of diapering Hospital, Rt. 520, Dec. 7 and 8. ments and children's and part of the sale will be do- | EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS combine qrie-to- a baby through demonstration The sale will be sponsored by adult's clothes trees; antique nated to the Auxiliary Patient ^ one tutoring (in your own home), electronic teaching and practice. the Marlboro Hospital Aux- ceramic dolls, ceramic mugs, Fund. 3 machines, and confidence building techniques to iliary. Mrs. Donald Neil, figurines and ash trays; The sale will be from 10 | accelerate your child's performance up to or The class will be Nov. 28 chairman, has emphasized knitted and embroidered a.m. to 4 p.m. and visitors are .k beyond grade level in: Grades 19 Church Street from 7:30 to, 9 p.m. here in that the attractive and unusu- items, woven rugs and small requested to follow the arrows READING-MATH-SPELLING 1-12 Little Silver, NJ the Hartshome Health Center, al articles will be sold at cost living plants. and park in the designated 133 Leonardville Road and monies returned to the re- area around the Tramburg ALSO COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATION REVIEW CUSSES volving fund of the Occupa- An innovation this year will Activities Center. tional Therapy Department be a table of homemade Call: LEARNING 511 Broad St. PREGNANT... ebraniH. CENTERS Shrewsbury ! George Towne - Director of Education (Opposite Shop-Bite) Graduate School DISTRESSED? 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK GUI HOlirt: Red Bank -Westlield 0*0 ni«M ',1 Adviser Is Named BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 K Noon • 6 P.M. Nulley - Danville - Stalen Island «"«"»»«" ! 20th NEW BRUNSWICK - Mrs. year Mrs. Mereado was a Maria C. Mereado of 2'JO Ti- field supervisor in a teacher conderoga Blvd., Freehold, training program at Hunter has been appointed to the Ad- College where she supervised visory Council of the Rutgers work experiences for teacher University Graduate School of trainers in schools with a high Social Work. concentration of Puerto Rican 20% OFF Mrs. Mereado received a students. bachelor of arts degree from On AD Antique Accessories the University of Puerto Rico Mrs. Mereado also taught Shop Hours: 10:30.12:00.1:304:30 Wed. thru Sat. in 1964, and has since had ex- basic English and mathemat- tensive experience in teach- ics to Puerto Rican high ing, counseling and adminis- school drop-outs from the tration of programs for East Harlem area in 1%6. In Puerto Rican and other Span- 1963-64 she taught conversa- ish-speaking students. tional English and Spanish at She is presently employed two Puerto Rican High as a Regional Program Spe- Schools. cialist under the ESEA Title I 2 DAYS ONLY] program. Prior to that she Mrs. Mereado has served as served with Aspira, Inc., in an adviser to the state De- New York City in a variety of partment of Education on FRIDAY & SATURDAY positions, including director of higher education opportunity the Aspira Scholarship and programs since ISfitf. She also Loan Center, director of the teaches a seminar on the Manhattan Center and educa- Puerto Rican student at tional counselor. Queensborough Community During the 1969-70 academic College in New York City. Elegant Fashions for Holiday Occasions For that "important holiday occasion" let us show you "the best fashions lor eva- nings" Visit our NEW SHOE BOUTIQUE Dept.. . Shoes and Hand- SHOWROOM CLEARANCE SAM OFF bags dyed to match - Silver and Gold ALL MERCHANDISE pumps and sandals. DISCOUNTS FROM 20% TO 50% THROUGHOUT OUR STORE!!! Always a superb collection OFF OUR NORMALLY LO W PRICES l» ,.V,.i or» half size fash/ons, ! Come Early & LAMPS• FIXTURES • WALL DICOR •CLOCKS . Always in stock i Alway* Firtit Quality Merchandhe. Evening Slips Showroom Samples Included • Limited Styles FACTORY | OUTLIT 666 Highway 35 LUCY MidcHelown Hours OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 Daily 10-5:30 671-5000 Wed, & Fri. BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 9 house of fight BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 REP BANK, 'til 9 P.M: All Sales Final 5f The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, Nov. 22,1972 16-Course Setting on Turkey Table The winner of the annual Army-Navy game always (eels it JMiiUHiiuiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiuuniuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiinininilHiiii has had a successful season, and that's somewhat how Shore area high schools feel about their Thanksgiving Day finales to- morrow morning. Regardless of the won-lost records, a climaxing victory on ,, Turkey Day over a rival school always brightens a season. A Gridiron loss can take the luster off even a winning season. With all conference championships settled, the accent on the 16-gatne morning card centers on rivalries •*- traditional and new. The oldest renewal, of course, is Neptune's visit to Asbury Appetizer Park. The series began in 1908, but the schools haven't met ev- ery year. Asbury Park, however, holds a 23-19—4 advantage. The longest continuous meeting will reach a golden anni- ••. By RICH NICOLETTI versary plateau when Long Branch comes to Red Bank for the Four of Monmouth County's finest football teams will be 50th renewal. The Branchers hold a 29-17-3 spread since it all pitted against one another in two of the many great high began in 1923. school rivalries tomorrow morning. Five games wrap up the Shore Conference campaign, all Monmouth Regional and Shore Regional make for one of of which have little or no bearing on the final standings. Un- the toughest Thanksgiving Day battles every year. Last year, beaten power Brick Township needs only to defeat winless and Shore was favored in the game played at Monmouth, but came hapless Toms River North in their "A" Division mismatch to out on the short side. This time the site moves to Shore where put the finishing touch on another championship, while Mata- Monmouth is given a slight advantage — but who knows?- wan Regional travels to Raritan for their annual finale, the Middletown Township and Ocean Township make for a Huskies needing a victory to gain sole possession of .third place combination which could turn into one of the best Turkey Day in "A." fights of all. In the ranks of the also-rans, Jackson Township visits' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniii Howell in "B" play, Manalapan plays host to Marlboro in "C" and Holmdel is at Keyport in "D." The Nickelodeon The most intense of the newer rivalries finds Monmouth nmmniiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiRiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiii Regional attempting to close out its finest season ever at Middletown faces an Ocean team which is in the midst of a Shore Regional, while Red Bank Catholic and Rumson-Fair three-game losing streak. The Spartans have never lost three Haven Regional, dating back to 1946, go again on the lalter's straight games before. field. Many Injuries Several new rivalries which figure to grow in intensity as "My injuries are fantastic," moaned Spartan coach Jack the years roll by have Ocean Township at Middletown Town- Tighe. "And we're up against a strong, physical team." ship. Freehold Township at Freehold and Mater Dei at St. "The kids are down, and I'm having trouble getting them John Vianney, the winner of the last earning a share of the up," admitted Tighe. Central Jersey Catholic Federation championship with Red Ocean opened the season with five consecutive shutout vic- Bank Catholic. ••„„, ,r tories. Then came the upset shutout to Central, and suddenly Manasquan, number one in Monifioutfi County, will at- it was just another year. The Spartans followed with defeats tempt to wrap up a perfect season when it entertains tough tiinniniuiiiiiiiiiifijiiriiiMiiiiiiiiiiiriiiitiniiiiiiifniiiiMii riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiniuutatiiiiiHiiiiiiiHuruuniiuinii against Shore Conference "B" Division champ Manasquan, Point Pleasant Boro, and Keansburg tries to close out its best and runnerup Monmouth. , season in its relatively short history when Dunellcn comes to John Amabile, the Middletown mentor, doesn't have town. Tighe's problems. His team is healthy and ready. In Ocean County Toms River South is at LakcWood and 1 Register Staff Forcast • "I'm still trying to get over that tie with Toms River South • Southern Regional is at Central Regional. last Week," lamented Amabile. The Lions outclassed the tough A closer look at the Thanksgiving Day menu: Indians for three periods only to be deadlocked in the waning 10 a.m. CHUCK TRIBLEHORN RICH NICOLETTI JONNIFALK ED WALSH moments of the game. Monmouth Regional (M) at Shore Regional (S-2): This is 116-33-6 (.778) 116-33-6(778) 114-35-6(765) 113-36-6(758) "A win against Ocean will make our season," said Ama- always a good hitting affair even when the teams aren't up to Long Branch-Red Bank Long Branch 14-6 Long Branch 14-6 Long Branch 12-6 Red Bank 14-12 bile. "If we could have beaten Toms River Houth, there would par. This year they are. R.B. Catholic-Rumson-FH Rumson-FH14-7 R.B. Catholic 14-7 Rumson-FH 6-0 R.B. Caiholic 12-8 have been no stopping us." 10:39 a.m. Ocean-Middletown Twp. Middletown 20-14 Middletown 14-8 Middletown 13-6 Middletown 16-8 Amabile is taking nothing for granted even though he Matawan Reg.-Raritan Matawan 27-24 Ocean Township (5-3) at Middletown (4-2-1): Spartans Matawan 27-6 Matawan 20-6 Matawan 22-8 knows about the reported injuries in the Spartan camp. To Mater-Dei-St. John V. Mater Dei 22-14 have gone down hill while the Lions have improved steadily. Mater Dei 22-16 Mater Dei 13-12 St. John V. 8-6 Amabile, seeing is believing. Neptune-Asbury Park Asbury Park 19-14 Last chance for Ocean to break a three-game losing streak. Asbury Park 22-8 Asbury Park 14-8 Neptune 16-8 "I think we can match them up front," he noted, "but our • Monmouth-Shore Reg. Monmouth 22-8 Monmouth 16-7 Monmouth 16-6 Monmouth 19-6 main problem will be in stopping their quarterback." Neptune (3-5) at Asbury Park (8-Z): Throw away the Freehold Twp-Freehold Freehold 14-6 Freehold 18-6 Freehold Twp. 2-0 Freehold Twp. 12-8 Leads Offense records when these two meet. Fliers get excellent quarter- Marlboro-Manalapn Marlboro 13-8 Marlboro 14-6 Marlboro 7-6 Marlboro 12-6 Spartan quarterback Dave Taylor is one of the main rea- backing from Terry Hamm while Gene Butler plays his last Holmdel-Keyport Keyport 28-6 Keyport 25-0 Keyport 24-6 Keyport 26-0 sons why the team has been able to put so many points on the game for the Bishops. Dunellen-Keansburg Keansburg 18-12 Keansburg 21-12 Keansburg 14-0 Keansburg 19-6 board. His two excellent receivers, Jim Falco and Dennis Vin- Jackson Township (0-8) at Howell (1-7): This is a bowl Point Boro-Manasquan Manasquan 28-6 Manasquan 21-7 Manasquan 22-6 Manasquan 16-0 cent are a nightmare to any pass defense. game of some kind. Winner gets to stay out of the "B" Divi- Southern-Central Reg. Central Reg. 14-12 Southern Reg. 14-8 .Central Reg. 12-7 Southern 8-0 "This kid can throw the ball 40 to 50 yards with accuracy," sion cellar. Jackson Twp.-Howelll Howell 6-0 Howell 12-6 Howell 6-0' Howell 16-0 Amabile said. "But if we can get to him and shut off the pass, Brick Twp.-T.R. North Brick Twp. 40-0 Brick Twp. 40-0 Brick Twp. 41 -0 Freehold Township (1-6) at Freehold (1-6-1): The loser of Brick Twp. 28-0 we should be able to handle their runners. We handled Toms T.R. South-Lakewood T.R. Sduth 26-1.2 T.R. South 21-7 T.R. South 21-8 T.R. South 12-0 River South's pretty well." this one should get first draft choice in the Freehold district (Home team listed last) next year. While Middletown's running game is not flashy, it is con- iiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiMiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiir sistent. "We have no break away threat," noted the Lion Marlboro (3-5) at Manalapan (1-3-3): Marlboro can sneak coach, "but we have good, solid runners, and Jeff Johnson is ahead of its sister school in the "C" standings with a win. an excellent receiver." Long Branch (2-t) at Red Bank Regional (2-5-1): Old riv- Monmouth and Shore are similar in their attacks. Both als meet again. Both have had disappointing seasons, but this teams are well aware of the location of the end zone. Shore is like Army-Navy or Harvard-Yale. It makes the season for Sooner-Husker Collision: has been blanked once in one of the season's great upsets the winner. against Keyport. Monmouth has experienced defeat once and 11 a.m. had a close call against Ocean last week. All other battles Brick Township (8-0) at Toms River North (0-8): This mis- have ended in shutout wins for the Falcons. Shore has five match may show that the quality of mercy is indeed strained. shutouts. Battle for Big 8 Laurels Of course, the two teams play in different divisions and Matawan (6-2) at Raritan (2-6): Huskies can nail third J neither has a common foe, but an interesting fact is the num- place in "A" with a win. Last chance this year to see the old LINCOLN, Neb. (A1 ) - It win and go on to earn the na- Devancy his 100th win in 11 Both teams bring to the ber of points scored and given up by both teams. Monmouth single wing. falls short of being football's tional championship with a Cornhusker seasons last game outstanding defensive has scored 178 points while Shore has lit the board for 174. Toms River South (S-M) at Lakewood (5-3): Both teams "game of the decade," as was victory over Alabama in the week, and the nation's winni- units. Monmouth has yielded 42 points, while Shore has allowed 44. last year's classic, but the Big haVe good backs. Shapes up as interesting tilt. Orange Bowl. ngest long-term coach called Oklahoma has allowed an "I don't know how well they will run against us," said Eight title and considerable Neither Perfect it "a great thrill." average of five points per Southern Regional (5-3) at Central Regional (3-4): This Monmouth coach Joe Provenzano, "but I have a feeling that national prestige will be at Neither team conies into the But, eyeing the Oklahoma game, while Nebraska has year's co-champs in "C" face last year's "C" champs. Should they will try to pass a little more. They have two good quar- stake when fourth-ranked Ok- WTi confrontation with a spot- test and the Orange Bowl given up an average of 7.4. be a good game. terbacks and a pair of good ends. We haven't given up many lahoma and fifth-rankod less record, but there's no matchup with Notre Dame, "Oklahoma thinks they've points on the ground this year," he added. Point Pleasant Boro (7-1) at Manasquan (8-0): Battle be- Nebraska colide tomorrow in hick of incentive. Dcvaney told his players he'd got the best defensive front tween the co-champs of "D" and the champs of "B". Manas- Should Shore decide to make a go of it on the ground, Memorial Stadium. "Our team and our coaches much like to get wins 1(11 and five in the country/' says Glo- quan needs win to stay in Rutgers Cup running. Frank Sickler, John Goclon and Mike Arvanitis will be busy, Kickoff will be at 2:20 p.m., have had Nebraska on their 102 before he quits, "and they ver. "We know we've got the people. Sickler is the workhouse in the Blue Devil bacKfield. best, and we're just going to Red Bank Catholic (5-1) at Rumson-Falr Haven Regional KST, for the nationally tele- minds since last year," de- all said they would try to Jim Delehanty and Tony Mauro are the Devilsljtwo ca- (3-5): Ca.seys have good defense; Bulldogs have fair offense. vised Thanksgiving Day head- clared Sooner Coach Chuck make me happy." have to get out there and show them." pable ends. Should be a close battle. liner, and upwards of 7H.0OU Fairbanks. What gives this years game Similarly, Provenzano can boast of three or four fine Holmdel (0-7-1) at Keyport (5-2): Red Raiders shoot for arc expected to postpone — or "This will be I ho type of unusual glitter are out- Nebraska lost its season backs in Carl Norman, Ken Henderson Pfunadre Kedvict and opener to UCLA 20-17 and suf- most successful year in recent memory at expense of young hurry — their turkey dinners game whore the little things standing individual matchups: Greg deRouen. Ken Eddleman and Gene Ruffin arc top-flight fered a 23-21) tie at the hands Hornets. to view the game in person. become of the utmost impor- Nebraska flanker Johnny ends. At Norman, Okla. just one tance. It will be necessary tor Hodgers and Oklahoma half- of Iowa State two weeks ago Dunellcn (2-6) at Keansburg (3-4-1): Titans have come on for an H-l-1 record overall, 5-0- All four teams have been on or near the top of The Daily year ago, Nebraska and Okla- us to play an almost letter- back Greg Pruitt, and Okla- Register's Top 10 at one point during the season. Monmouth is strong. A win could be cause for a weekend celebration. homa were ranked one-two in perfect game in order to homa's All-American center, 1 in the Big Eight. One Loss second, Middletown, fourth, Ocean is sixth and Shore, seventh. Mater Del (5-3) at St. John Vianney (7-1): Seraphs have the nation, both undefeated. win." Torn Brahancy, nose-to-nose Something's got to give. played better competition, but Lancers don't seem to care who The Comhuskcr.s twice came with Nebraska's All-Amorican In nine starts. Oklahoma Nebraska players presented 1 they are playing. Bragging rights to route 35 are at stake here. from behind to pull out a H5-U1 their soon-to-rctire Coach Dob middle guard, Rich Glover. has lost only to 13th-ranked Colorado and holds a 4-1 record in the loop, with the fi- nale against Oklahoma State coming up,next week. In another .Thanksgiving Day game, scventh-ranket Texas hosts Texas A&M in s nationally-televised night con- A Loud Vote for Pro Track test. Rebels Gain By GEORGE SHEKIIAN il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII the psychological maturity that comes in the early In Tourney nil's. . SUMMKKOALE - Howell's The discussion this past week of Michael I nnocenI ttvslander Perhaps the idea of an individual dedicating Angrik Stepanow made his O'Hani's proposed professional Hark tour seems to his life tu a quarter-mile track distresses you. It ;!4th goal of the season a big have centered on the question of financial feasibility. with his incompetence. We admire his persistence. shouldn'l. Running is an art and a science. It em- one here yesterday. On that .score the International Track Association's But we never boo him. No mure then we would tut bodies all we know about the physiology of health The shot came in the first 40 meet schedule seems to be an illy proposition. up our (laughter's dramatic recitation or our wife's and much that we have yet to learn about response overtime and lifted the Rebels But the ITA gels high marks in my. book for its number painting. lo stress. It presents a challenge both physical and to a 2-1 Central Jersey Group support of track as a professional activity. So, I'm all for runners becoming professionals. psychological anil a sense of living at the height of 111 semifinal victory over DAVE TAYLOR JEFF JOHNSON I'ul me down fur professionalizing truck — and Although there are sunie I'm .sure who might feel ones powers. It is an excitement at times, a con- Sterling. Ocean Township Middletown Township everything else. In this age of Hie amateur our thai being a miler is mil a suitable life time ambi- tentment at others. Stepanow's shot came at need for professionals is desperate. Few seem to tion. Some who might bo disappointed their .son The runner may learn breathing Irnm an opera 4: IS of the period. have the dedication, the know-how, tin; consistent isn't a nuclear physicist instead.'Some who cannot singer, flexibility from a ballerina, and pace from The Rebels scored the performance thai marks the professional. Too sec sports as a profession. a racehorse. He may explore Ihe theory of pain, game's first goal .at 14:DK of many or us lack I he all-consuming interest which is I don't hold with thai. We are given our life tlio values ni nutrition, the possibilities of psy- the first perind^when Jim the mark of the pro. Missing is Ihe element til inr- empty and must be continually occupying il, tilt- chology, the influence of the weather. He may 1 Svinareff booted one from a ing which*, characterizes- (lie nivftssiunal foe he,.., , ing. it U'illi what ivofeui d<»uwil, specializing in.that • leant aluiui mechanical efficiency from Hie phy.si-, yard out \tfilh anassist from ' plumber or pediatrician, lawyer or longshoreman. vocation which fits our body-mind-spiril design. cisi, about his constitutional strengths and weak- Al Salpinow. nesses from the geneticist and the anthropologist, No Place for Amateur There are some to whom this means being a uiilcr Sterling tied the score in the lie will find what all professionals come to know — Nevertheless, we know there is nn place in life just as others become third basemen or lie an second period (12: ;*U) on a that the specialist eventually ends up utilizing the for the amateur. lit? is tin* man unwilling lo make surgeons. For them lo know the mile is ti) know shot by Craig Donaghy. knowledge of many other specialists. that final commitment. And because he is unwill- life. Without it perhaps they would never live com- Howell ran its unbeaten ing lo put himself on the line, he is always inept. pletely. So pro track should come regardless of its ef- string to 17 games. Sterling inadequale and uncaring. Me excuses himself hy 1'rofcs.sional track will permit tins. II will lect on the Olympics or college track. Not until a finished its season at u-i-'i. minimizing his sport, his work, his profession. It is, make possible whal is now open only to .students person becomes a professional and accepts the he implies, not worth the effort of a man. In Hie and service men and those .subsidized by family or commitment it implies can he begin lo realize his end he Is unwilling or unable to devote himself to friends — the freedom and time to pursue this vi- potential. Not until a person becomes a profes- Register Pro any cause — to make anything his fulltlmc pur- sion. sional will his education be more than rapidly va- suit. He is wasting his life — and our lime. Allows for Career porizing knowledge and opinion mi a variety of sub- Grid Picks We recognize this difference when us specta- Pro track allows Ihe possibility that the runner jects. Not until a person becomes a professional TOMORROW tors we hold'professionals aecoiiniable. Perform- can continue after graduating from enllegi! or net- will he ilo anything as il Ins life depended on it. Detroit 37, N. V. Jets 14 ance is expected of the professional, When not ting out of the Armed Forces At the present time Which is why I'm for professional milers and Dallas Zl, San Francisco 17 forthcoming we feel free to boo him. No one ever most runners quit for financial reasons long before butchers and painters and TV mechanics and those '.- A .,- m?m.&& Last Week: 10-3 boos an amateur. Wo cheer his effort. We put up reaching thu physical peak that comes at age 2S or '.'H.tlUil other vocations that occupy our lives. FRANK SICKLER KEN EDDLEMAN Season: N-16-4 (.714) Shore Regional I IIMIIIIIIIIIIII Monmoath Regional . The Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdIetowB,N.J. Wednesday, Nov. a, MW SI Foster Cuts Up Ali Before Falling; in 8th STATKLINE, Nev. {AP) — Light heavyweight champion Bob Foster eul former heavy- weight champ Muhammad Ali for the first time in his profes- sional career last night yet it didn't save the lighter man from going to the canvas sev- en times and losing by a kno- ckout in Ihe eighth round of their scheduled 12. "This proves I'm human," declared All. "I've a cut and a bruise alongside my left eye and that's something no other professional fighter has been able to do.' "Foster gave me trouble all through the fight. 1 didn't ': *PWIr»i*oH know a man could hit so many FAILING ATTEMPT — An attempted goal by New York Ranger Bruce MacGregor (12) is blocked by times with a left jab." Flames' goalie Phil Myre in the first period of last night's National Hockey League game in Atlanta. After the ending came from The Rangers scored on the next play and went on to win, 3-1. a right hand punch to the jaw Foster decalred, "I couldn't believe he was that fast. A guy who weights 22(1 pounds is not supposed lo have hands Rangers Put Out Flames; that fast. "I couldn't land my left hook at all. He never gave me the chance. He kept his lefl hand in my face all night" Foster added, however, "1 don't think he Can punch like Islanders Find Win Touch Joe Frazicr. I don't think he By The Associated Press clincher with 1:59 remaining The Islanders announced over the Vancouver Canucks. can beat Frazier." in the game on a feed from yesterday the assignment of Ted Hampson, with Keith Bill Fairbairn snapped a 1-1 Ali was a solid choice going Spencer. three players to their Ameri- Christiansen collecting his into this bout and in stopping tie with a shorthanded second third assist of the night, period goal last night and tht The Seals jumped to a 211 can Hockey League affiliate Foster lie won his sixth bout lead in the opening period on at New Haven. scored at ti:42 of the overtime of the year and his fourth THE END FOR FOSTER — Muhammad Ali backs into.the corner as Bob New York Rangers went on lo Foster tries to get up from the canvas after being knocked out In the goals by Joey Johnston and Assigned to the A1IL team period to lift the Minnesota straight by knockout. a 3-1 National Hockey League Fighting Saints to a 4-3 World eighth round of last night's scheduled 12-round bout. The referee Is Mills victory over the Atlanta Dick Redmond. Johnston's were forwards Bob Nystromm The end for the mil-pound Lane. Flames. came at 51 seconds as the and Gary Howatt and defense- -Hockey Association victory sheriff from Albuquerque, Seals enjoyed a power play man Ron Smith. over the Alberta Oilers. N.M., came after 4(1 seconds With Ranger defenseman advantage. Chris Evajis scored the win- Christiansen sparked a Min- of the eighth round. Rod Setting in the penalty Brian Lavender made it 21 ning goal with 7:20 left and nesota comeback in the sec- The end came after 411 sec- box, Kairbairn took a pass with 22 seconds left in the pe- teammate Mike Murphy con- ond period with his fourth onds of the round and it was Met Matlack Wins from Wall Tkaczuk and beat riod and then Terry Crisp tied nected into an open net with goal and assists on goals by the seventh time the IKII- Flames goalie Phil Myre at it for New York at 10:22 of the five seconds left, leading the George Morrison and Fred pound sheriff's deputy from the 13:0(i mark, putting New second period. St. Louis Blues lo a 4-2 victory' Speck. Albuquerque. N. M. had been York in front 2-1. It was Kair- on the canvas. bairn's ninth goal of the year. Ali's nose bled from the sec- NL Rookie Laurels Atlanta scored in the first ond round and his left eye was NKW YOltK (AP) - Jon Puerto Klco In an attempt,to period on a goal by Larry Ko- bruised in the fourth and a cut Matiack, who mastered a ma- learn to control his curve. manchych, who pushed it past Hull Files New Appeal appeared in the fifth. Dr. Fer- jor league curve ball just last ' New York goalie Giles Vile- dinand Pachecho examined netting the opportunity to mureatthe 12:21 mark. winter and used it lo win 15 face major league hitting also Ali's eye before the start of games for the New York Mcts Jean Ratelle got New the seventh stanza. improved his confidence. Mat- in the 1972 baseball season, lack stepped right into the York's insurance tally at the Foster went down four 17:3» point in the final period. Of Circuit Court Rule today was named the National starting roiaiion and wound times in the fifth round and HOUSTON (AP) — Bobby Hull's attorneys tomey, I find it best for all concerned not to League's Kookic of the Year. up the second highest winner Bruce MacCiregor got New twice in the seventh before fi- yesterday filed an appeal of a Circuit Court or- participate in tonight's game. The 22-year-old southpaw on the staff behind aco Tom York even in the second peri- nally taking the full count for def- barring Hull from playing with the Winni- was a runaway winner of ihe Seaver. od with his third goal of the "1 hope for the sake of the fans in Houston the sixth loss in his 55-fight peg Jets of the World Hockey Association, but coveted award, receiving ID season. that the situation will be clarified prior to career. Five of those defeats Matluck had a 15-10 record Hull sat out the Jets' game at Houston last out of a possible 24 votes from Thiid Period Decisive Thursday night's game. Everyone here has have been to heavyweights. with a t'i'l earned run aver- Third period goals by Brian night. been wonderful to me and 1 feel the future of the Baseball Writers Associ- age, the best on the team and Ali, the 311-year-old, from Spencer and Ed Westfall Cook County, III. Circuit Judge Francis T. hockey in Houston is very bright and I would ation of America committee. the fourth best in the league. Cherry Hill, N. ,1. who has lost moved the New York Islan- Delaney issued an order Monday restraining like to do everything possible to assist the His landslide vole total was The left-hander started 32 only to current heavyweight ders to a 4-2 NHL victory over Hull from playing with the Jets until the WHA Acros." the most since Kenny Hubbs games, completed, eight of champion Joe Frazier suf- the California Golden Seals. posts a ?2.5 million bond with the U.S. District Jim Smith, president and general manager of the Chicago Cubs polled 1!) Ihcm and pitched lour shut- fered the first cut in his 4(1- The victory ended a seven- Court in Philadelphia. ' of the Acros, said "all of the Acros organiza- after the 19t>2 season. outs. fight pro career. He never ap- game losing streak for the Is- tion is greatly disappointed that the fans of The writers distributed Mfillnck was HIP Mels' No. I Lawrence Eiger, one of Hull's lawyers, peared in serious danger and landers in their first season in Houston will not be able to see the greatest their remaining votes to (trail choice from West Ches- asked the Illinois Appellate Court Tuesday for the cut did not put him in the NHL. It was their third star in hockey perform here tonight. catcher Dave liadcr of the icr, 1'ii. high school in l!M)7. jeopardy. victory of the season and sec- an emergency hearing to have the order issued "That a state court judge would issue a re- .San Francisco Giants, who re- lie currently lives in Kalonah, ond over ihe Seals. by Delaney dissolved.. straining order in light of the federal court de- A crowd of about 2,OIK) ceived lour ballots, and New Jon Matlack N,Y. cision in Philadelphia is incredible," Smith Hader look over Ihe ((hints' Spencer connected at 12:42 Hull announced shortly before the Winni- watched in the showroom of York Mel outfielder John Mil- needed a solid southpaw start- of the final period, snapping a peg-Houston game that, "in view of the fact said. "1 expect the NHL's latest hanassing the Sahara Tahoe Hotel with nor, who got one. regular catching job about a tactics will once again be put to a halt prior to cr when Jerry Koosman tame tie on a pass from Westfall the appellate court of Illinois will probably closed circuit television to Matlack was a pleasant sur- up wilh arm problems in month into the season. His Thursday night's game." Then Westfall supplied the take action tomorrow, on the advice of my at- other parts of the world. prise for the Mets, who spring training. IH72 credentials included a .2511 batting average, six home millllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIinitlll iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinr Mallat'k spent throe seasons runs and 41 runs baited in. with the Mt'ls' Triple-A farm Mtlnor was a Mot regular in lean) at Tidewater before ' his first full year, hilling 17 DeBusschere, Bradley coming up ill the end of Insl homers and compiling a .2DK season, lie losl throe games halting average, Catcher Karl Briefly with Ihe Mrls in limited work, Williams of the Atlanta Pilot Knicks' Coaster then pitched winter ball in Knives won the award Speaking By The Associated Press In the third period, the The ('cities scored the first Dave DeBusschere scored Knicks ripped off an eight- six points in each of the first TO THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN 25 points and Bill Bradley point slreak that made it 7H-5K two periods, opening a 17- Hnfnagel Spurrier net tod 22 as the New York and allowed the winners in point lead at one stage en Knicks coasted lo a HIK-MI Na- substitute freely. route lo a (14-411 halflimc ad- WHO THINKS HE STARTED Hufnagel Lauded Spurrier Used Basics tional Basketball Association Kookie Ollie Johnson scored vantage. victory over ihe. Portland 17 points for the Trail Blazers, While, complementing Bos- IN THE WRONG COLLEGE: "He is better at his position than Mike NEW YORK (AP) - Touchdowns are basi- Trail Blazers last night. who were held to their lowest ton's fast break with deadly Reid, Ted Kwalick. Jack Ham and Franco cally what football is all about. On Sunday, The Knicks broke Ihe game point production of the year. outside shooting, poured in Harris were at theirs," says Penn Slate Coach Steve Spurrier got down lo basics. open early with a ltl-2 spurt in Geoff Petrie had Hi and Sid- eight points in each of the Joe Paterno. The San Francisco quarterback Ihrew for the second quarter thai gave ney Wicks scored 12 for the first iwo periods. Brookdale offers you a second chance The object or Patcrno's affection is quar- five of them to lead ihe 49ers to a 34-2I victory losers. them a 32-22 lead. Bradley Nate Archibald set an NBA •terback John Hufnagel, who has guided ihe over the Chicago Bears. His five touchdowns and Dean Meminger com- ... and you don't have to lose a term! sixth-ranked Nittany Lions to a 24-2 record tied a San Francisco team record already Other NBA scores last record tor assists in con- bined for eight of the in night: Baltimore 124, Buffalo secutive games as the Kansas since winning a regular job in the middle of shared by Frankie Albert and John Krndip and points. boosted the 49crs back into a share of first UK; Kansas Cily Illl Phoenix City-Omaha Kings defeated Register Monday, November 27lh ot any day next the 197(1 season. Rookie John Gianclli. who place in the National Conference's West Divi- Illi; Cleveland !W, Seattle M; Phoenix lor their fifth straight week, 0 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Hufnagel can beat you either running or scored a career-high 12 poinls, Chicago 113. Houston Mid; win and ninth victory in 111 sion race. Start classes immediately passing. Against West Virginia, he helped con- then came off the bench to Detroit 113, Atlanta 110; and games. trol the ball for more than 11 minutes of the fi- It also earned him the selection yesterday power a late second-quarter Boston Iltl, Milwaukee IH2. A little etlort from you .... plus a lot ol help from us nal period by not throwing a pass but gaining as The Associated Press Offensive flayer of Portland (H) » York MM) splurge lhat built the New G " G r .. and you can be back on Ihe beam by Spring. 611 yards on ihe ground to set up a clinching Ihe Week in the National Football League. York advantage to 4H-3I. Celtics Break Fast Johmon 1 l/'DBichr WIcH 0 1? Wmnor 1 ! I? Fully accredited by Middle States Association field goal. But when Maryland concentrated on A blistering fast break at-, Neol 6 WrneH 0 0 0 AoVlmon 3 amity n o n 2?. programs ... 83 course:;... openings in most stopping Penn Stale's running game, llufnagol Floyd vs. Wepner? lack, led by John llavlicck's Pelrle 6 friler 1 o « went to the air and passed for 2!W yards in 27 points and 23 by Dave Cow- Dovlt » Jc*lon ?! < BAYONNK (AP) — Former world heavy- Monmoulh niur>gr ', 7 IJ Low cost . . . what you save by living at home will little more than three periods. ens, swept the Boston Celtics Martin 1 » 4 weight champion Floyd Patterson has been of- Smith 5 y probably pay your tuition at Brookdale. Last Saturday, he did it both ways as Penn. lo their victory over Iho Mil- Wohl 4C,m,U It 0 II fered a $l.i,lllNI guarantee lo box New Jersey Wins Final Slnle O'RIfclr I I 1 State made it nine in a row by pulling away heavyweight champion Chuck Wepner. wuakee Bucks. WKST LONG BltANCII - li 10 80'Tolcils II 14 IM from stubborn Boston College in Ihe second Milwaukee's fourth dealciil Porllond., 71 - »0 half for a 45-21) triumph. He completed 13 of T! Promoter Willie (iilzcnberg said if Patter- Mnnmouth College closed out New York.. 30 - 101 WHY ONLY BROOKDALE CAN MAKE THIS OFFER son accepts the offer the bout will be staged in its soccer season here yes- in five games, coupled with Fouled out - None. passes for 271 yards and two touchdowns and Total fouli — Portlond 19, Nrw vnrk 18. Unlil-r; oiiiof rolliH)'!';. nlnio'il all o:ir (.our.'!!, nm insdn tip ol ro- Chicago's 113-11)5 victory over A - 16,673. carried eight times for 92 yards and two more the Jersey City Armory in January. terday with a till win over 'Jior! "ii!,iriuric| iiui'lul'!',," v;v li wilh il'. rlislind objectives. (lilzenbcrg said he wasn't ready lo put up Stockton College of Atlantic Houston, lifted Ihe Bulls inln lilc! ,-i Imjlil/ iriiiivirlunli/ivl npprat.li lo llearning . 1 scores. , , that kind of money when he tried to mulch City. tirst place in the Midwest Di- work HI In , own (i;u n uiih'M Ihmi Iho pace ol Table Tennis r,;imr!.rounn f.ouijlocl wtlh ur.n ol our on- For that performance, Ihe h-looi-l, l«4- Patterson and Wepner a year ago, and Patter- The Hawks finished the se;t- vision. The Bucks fell from . pound senior from Coraopolis, Pa., was named . Ilii'. iiKliv«lii.ili/nrl r.y.lorm ,ip|»oacli lo loam-., son asked for lliat figure; .< ' ' '.'- '• •'• 'son with a.2-llsliiiark'. -J •!•••••. lh(>, (lead) /or thct first,. ,tm,i HtjIiltrStoflDioto __...... _..._ _ % RtgllttrStaff Photo GROUP IV FINEST —Pete Manning, left, and Gary Mitchell, right, hold the state Group IV cross- PAROCHIAL 'B' BEST — Red Bank Catholic's cross-country team won the state parochial "B" cham- country championship trophy won by Middletown Township. Back row, left to right, are Jack Man- pionship. Front, left to right, are Bill Wilson, Pat Hickey, Jim Daly, John Rafter, Tim Coleman, Kevin ning, Fred Spears, coach Lou Mazzle, Ed Kamenitz, and Jim Bush. Burrows and Jim Keiser. Back row: Gary Beach, assistant coach, and Jack Rafter, coach. HiiiiiiuiiMHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiii IIIIII m iiiiiiini iiiniiiiiiniiiii imniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiui Monmouth Cagers Rebuild Around Two Veterans WEST LONG BRANCH - The Monmouth College basket- ties which should have a stabilizing effect on the younger play- with his all-around ability. ange High School is a strong all-around player and should see ball Hawks will open the 1972-1973 season on Nov. 28 against ers. Two juniors, 6-9, Bill Faix (Marist) and 6-7 Don Kleber considerable action. long time rival Howard University in Washington D.C. Biggest Problem (Cedar Ridge), should see considerable action. Both are im- One of the top scorers in Newark last season, Bennett The Hawks, who will play a 26-game schedule, will face for- The biggest problem facing Boylan is finding big men as proved center-forwards with good potential and should help (West Side) brings strong credentials to Monmouth having midable foes, Falrleigh-Dicklnson (Rutherford) and Cheney replacements for the graduated 6-7 Ed Halicki and 6-4 Charlie Boyland solve his big-man replacement problem. Kleber been selected to the All-City first team and All-Essex second , State in road games on Dec. 2 and 8, respectively. Their home West. Last season the duo accounted for 42 points and 26 played in 16 varsity games last season, and Faix averaged 12 team. Martin (Columbia High School) and McCarthy (Red opener will be on Dec. 7 against Bloomlield College. rebounds per game, half of the team totals. points and seven rebounds per game with the jayvee team. Bank Catholic) are a pair of speedy guards and should help Two starters from last year's team form the nucleus for Sophomore, Jeff Rush (6-7), who led the junior varsity Pick In Backcourt the Hawk cause, as both have outstanding defensive capabi- Coach Bill Boylan's Hawk squad this season. Boylan, who lost squad with 24 points and 15 rebounds per game last season, Boylan has the pick of the five backcourtmen to pair with lities. four of his top six players via the graduation route, will be has nailed down a starting spot. An All-Morris County and All- Cusick. All are adept ball handlers with good outside shots and Newcomers to the Monmouth schedule this season are counting on the experience of 6-5 forward Mark Kelly (Ked State at Bernard High School, Rush is a strong rebounder, a have a chance for a starting role. They are senior Don Thom- F.D.U (Rutherford) Calvin College Michigan, St. Joseph's Bank Catholic) and 6-0 guard Pete Cusick (Demarest), both good shooter, an excellent defensive player and can perform son (6-1) and freshmen Gary Massa, (6-1), Al Bennett (5-11), College, Maine, Federal City College, Washington D.C, and seniors. well as a forward or center. Tony Martin (5-8) and Sean McCarthy, (5-10). Widener College, formerly Penn Military College. Last season Kelly averaged 11 points and 12 rebounds per David Butler, a 6-4 freshman, has the inside track for a Thomson (Nutley), played in 18 games as a junior and The Hawks will play in the four-team Montclair State game, and Cusick in the role of playmaker, averaged 11.5 starting position at forward. Butler, who led Newark Tech last has the potential to fill the bill in the backcourt with Cusick. Christmas Tournament which will also include F.D.U:-Madi- points. Both are solid all-around players with leadership quali- season with a 17 point scoring average raises Boylan's hopes Massa who was an All-Essex and All-Big Ten pick at West Or- son and C W Post Friendly NFL Rivals Golf Win ToBennett WEST TRENTON - Dick To Collide Tomorrow Bennett of Tomahawk Golf Club was low among 13 pros DALLAS (AP) - The thing "We know each other so We're still not at the mental in Shore Winter Gold League that bothers San Francisco well there's really not much peak we reached last season play at Mountain View Golf Coach Dick Nolan is that Dal- new we can try on each oth- when we were driving for a Club here yesterday. las Coach Tom Landry er," Nolan said. "Oh, we both championship we had never Bennett defied high winds "knows me better than I know try a few wrinkles but it's won." and chilly weather to card a him." pretty basic. We just never The game is scheduled to be 74 on the 6,210-yard course. . The friendly rivals tangle seem to play in any little televised nationally over CBS He was three strokes better again Thanksgiving Day in a games. Tom's had the edge, and a sellout crowd of (iii.dlll) than runner-up Tim Welsh of National Football League so apparently he knows me will be «n hand in Texas Sta- Bamm Hollow. belter than I know him." clash which is important to dium. Don'Housen of Lakewood 1 If the 49ers win, they can both teams' playoff hopes. copped low gross among the jump Into the leadership of Nolan, a former defensive 74 amateurs with a 76. coach under Landry, has nev- the National Conference West. Hawk Firsl: er beaten the boss of the Su- A Cowboy victory would keep Frank Mellin of Essex per Bowl champions. The them a game behind Washing- Dunk Army County West and Al Swolinsky 49ers have lost to the Cowboys ton in the NFC East as they of Jumping Brook tied for low the last two years in the play- head toward their Dec. !l WEST POINT, N.Y. - For net in the amateur group with offs and the only other Nolan- showdown. the first time in its history, 70s. the Monmouth College Swim- Landry meeting was a draw, Besides his own personal Closest to the pin on the 135- ming team defeated Army, 6(1- jinx against his old boss, the yard seventh hole was Tom 53, in an exhibition here yes- Wave-Buccaneer 4'Jers face Dallas' uncanny su- Englese of Plainfield West. terday. Tickets on Sale premacy of never having lost His seven iron shot landed one RED BANK - Athletic di- in Texas Stadium. The Cow- Bob Asay and Alan Fred- foot, 11 inches from the pin, rector Jim Leo has announced boys have captured lu con-ericks were double winners the closest shot of the season. that adult tickets for tomor- secutive regular season for coach Dick Steadman's The league will resume play row's game between Red games, three exhibition con- team. Asay captured the aid- a week from Thursday at Bank Regional and Long. tests and one play-off victory yard individual medley in Wcequahic Park. Branch are on sale at Sher- in their new home. 2:09.2 and the 200-yard wood's Sporting Goods on Landry said the Cowboys breaststroke in 2:21.8, the lat- HAWKS WORK HARD -- Jeff Rush, 6-7 Monmouth College player, Is the center of attention as Coach DD A Broad Street here. should '"have some emotion ter a new school record for Bill Boylan instructs his team in a practice session in preparation for the comirig season. -*- "A Game time at the Red Bank after watching Washington the event. Athletic Field Is 10:39 a.m. beat Atlanta Monday niglit. Other Hawk winners were To Compete iiiniiiiiinNiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(uiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>niiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Don Asay, 1,11011-yard free- ELIZABETH - Four mem- style, 111:27.9; Mark Roy, 511- Big Al's Cops Touch Title bers of the Middletown PBA yard freestyle, 22.5 and Mike< •b will be in action in the sea- Keenan, 200-yard backstroke, KATONTOWN - llig Al s Phil Dunthcy connected with Bob Kimiani alone in the end son's first boxing card at St. 2:117.8. outstanding defensive secon- Freehold Toda § ports It 0 u nil up of Long Bill Karatz on a 15-yard Mary's High School here zone for the score. Jeff Bur- dary for the winners. Key Friday night. Tlio 4011-yanl medley relay Brunch captured the Mon- touchdown play. ton's diving catch on the nine- linemen for Big Al's were Entries team of Keenan, Hob Asay, mouth Touch Football crown Big Al's tied the score in the yard line set up the score. Tony "Tire Iron" Evans and Fred Boynton of Red Bank, Mike Hughes and Koy won in by defeating Captain's (Jar- same quarter when Ed Pigut The winning score came Sandy Primavera. state Golden Gloves cham- m-PAce IMIOOO Ittl - PACE IM MOO :!:4H.f>, and Hughes, Hank Van- pion, will fight at 147 pounds TerrylFollh (Flllonl ! 1 Eicolole (rillon) ... .l-i tor, lll-IX. Hoth teams had fin- threw a TD pass to .loe DeSh- midway through the fourth J.T Sullivan and Jim Dow- Kalmthout, Kevin Dougherty Hal Parlay (Campbell) 3-1 Chendon (Kelly) ished the season with identi- eplo. DeShcplo caught the ball period. Pigut hit Vin Muscillo ling were the lop offensive against Glen Vuricllo of the Chick Me (Laird) ! 1 Feolherstep (Le Couse) 4 and Hoy scored in the 4110- Bayonne CYO. Prldn Pomp (Tullo) SI Mr. LucKer (Duller) S 1 cal 7-1-2 records, but yes-on the 10 and dashed into the on a five-yard touchdown players for Captain's Garter. Vtlvtt P. Olncl (Patterson .... SI Eddies Money (Coord) » 1 yanl freestyle relay in :i:22.H. terdays win, coupled with a li- end zone. Ken Buchalski of Middle- Mill Nlw Dean IB Soplema).... II Thloner (Statrord) A 1 pass. The play was set up by It was a sweet win for Big T JMIke (Ho Driver) 13 1 Ron Ree (Kelly) ... fi 1 Having lost to Navy for an ti tie earh IT in the year Captain's Garter took the a Pat Basile interception. Als after coming from behind town, a newcomer takes on Jorolemon Misty (Tele) IS 1 Grl Going A (Camden) fl 1 even split of practice meets Tandyl Joy (Serbes) 20 i Can Tor Byrd (Green) . 10-1 against Captains Garter, in- lead in the third period. A DeShcplo scored the PAT during the season to over- Elizabeth's Angelo Torres at Ind-PACC IM IMO Dtdtord Star (Poulln) ...121 with the service academies, sured the title 118, and Tony Burns of Mid- Horallo Horiover (Luchenlo) 5-2 ttti- PACE IM I4M Dunthey-Karatz combination which eventually proved to be throw Monmouth Rubber and Julia Champ (Breinohan) J 1 Molesllc Call (Porodl!) ...52 Monmouth will open its regu- dletown, another newcomer, hi In the other tun games, accounted for the 25-yard the winning point. Captain's Garter Super Diamond (Rlno) Slang (Gllmour) ...72 lar dual meel season Monday fights Jose Alancastio of FliaM Adorlon IFIlion) 41 Jeon flallan (Foldl) '. ....51 Moiimoulli Hubher Company score. The losers scored their final H A Lthlgh IGtorgt) .51 Ronlom Missy (Smith) ....o-l Nino Sharrabba threw two at Princeton. took third plaee (li-2-2) by The winners registered the Elizabeth at 135. Henry Allan N IFoldll J-1 LoreniO (Yanotll ,,,61 touchdown late in the game. touchdown passes as Mon- Dliomdtoni (Coniol) 101 Tab Express (No Driver) ... 0 1 blanking ABC Spurts, IMI, next two touchdowns for the Dunlhey passed to Don Irving Jack Sharshian, another Wnirly Byrd A IGrttn) 151 Berry Prince (Inofcal) ... fl-1 mouth Rubber downed ABC GayettaGIrl (Sllwko) 201 Grawlln Sliver (McCondlels) ...101 (iajje KcgiNlrution and Oak Lounge and Belle- victory fora 15-yard score. Middletown battler, will )rd - PACE IM IJOO Don Jose (Field) IV 1 Sports. 3 1 IS 1 ville played In a scoreless tie They tied the game in the Dave Tomaras, Jim Flax, tackle still another Elizabeth Bonnlt Donctr (Flllon) W« Do Grand IDtefenboch) NKW MONMOUTH - St. In the first period Pete Zis- Tofplc (Gerordl hi Illtl-TROTIM IMO Mary's Athletic Association The Big Al s Sports team third period when I'lgut found Paul Herr and Basile played youngster, Antonio Ceron at Burnt Sienna | Jacobs) . . 4 1 Dark Flash IFIlion) ...11 ko hauled in a Ill-yard score. Soiling Jim llnokol) 0 1 Milt Windy Jamie (Gaonon) ...; 2 will hold basketball registra- fought an uphill struggle 108. Golden Hot N (Poradlil |.| Lynberry Oulchess (No Driver) ...... 4 1 Schonil Modchen (Lohmeyer) ... S 1 Nardlm Troder (Kelly) . ,,S 1 tions and tryouts Saturday at throughout the game lielme Tiger Tlmt (Puma) ....101 Saint Clolr Ace (Boucher ...0 1 coming up with the winning Mill DoubllF (Olln) .10 1 Chestlr Duke (Fusco) ...8 1 tlio school gym between II:.'IO Kermes' Victorious ««l - PACI 1 M MK Ido Rodney Pumo) ... 12-1 a.m. and l::il) p.m touchdown midway through * Armbro Lloyd (Flllon) a-5 Anily Flight (Morone) ...15 1 the fourth period Di# Doc (Grttn) 3 1 llth — PACE IM IMO Hoys in grades :>-H may reg- ENJOY Mighty Mir IMcNIchol) 5 1 RVIVItellll ...J 1 ister. Then1 is a small iwi- Captains darter scored Sunthlne Stall (Markil 5 1 Chester J P (Mellu) ...J 1 In Mixed Bowling Gold Mtdolllon (Morrll) HI Emerald Froit (Kelly) ....4 1 fomi lee first in the opening period Golntl Mlnbor (Kamm) 8 1 Yonket Guard (Olln) ..51 Diana and Henry Kcrmcs won the third annual Mixed ...5 1 SHARPER Pttlt K (Kalitrl ....12 1 Honorbee (Lull) : Clever Londi (HU1O) ....131 Clutch Yankee (Kelly) ....ft 1 .Uoutjles Bovyling Touniament field ^t Sycamore, Lanes»Iast, .CfteSara Sara'(F_oldl)..\ •.;.:.!'...^....V *v Yesterday's*! weekend. DlamonH Pocker (Ploulle) :. "...301 Chttnpeakl Boyh (Mella) ....«•! Sttl-PACI IM ItM Joshua (Bonoccl) .15 1 III - I'on I M Puril 1100 T-];10 J Eiacta (14) II 10 The tandem took the handicap prize with 12!ifi, and the Royal Ron (flllon) 31 Joll Dyron (Puma) .20 1 OK DfrRISCO (Serbrj) 38M \1.HI) A (Ml Mh — Pact I M Purie liOC T-3.07.1 scratch award with ll!)!i. Jontl Cyrlocnt (Flllon) . .72 Nopny Dole (Quarlkr) B M) M0 Irlih Drram (Oriltn). 414020 60 s no WITH A Senator Froit N (Boucher) 4 1 So Flrif (Gower) * 4H B Oonrio (I Illon) V.60 6 6fl Barbara and Wayne Ulisnik were second in handicap at Bollard (Marki) 61 Hubert (Uutlcr I . 4 00 Logtown Lad (Poulln) 6 1 ind —Pact I M Purn 1100 TMO.I Vi'Yl, while Mary Costigan and Ernie Barraud took third at Plnelwven RIM (Bovoil Jr) |.| Michel Mir (LeCaiup).... 10.Al) A.00 3.60 ExadO 147) 174.10 r Gypiy HIM Johnny (Hoepfnir)...... 101 Mury Marlenc (Andolpho) 4.00 1.20 lit) — Pact I M Pum 3S0O T 1:01.1 12,i0. Day Drenrn Do/ (llouclier) fM 1M) Living deed (Smith Jr.l 15-1 Selections GcntiMIl! (McGtel 180 WINEGARD 2*0 Second in scratch went to Irene and Ken Shelly (1134), i.Hn. PACrAi.1E IM it1UwO Dolly Ooubl. (Ml 1I4.M 2 1 Hnl Soullirrn Low (Rnttibone) l/.oo 4 vo while Kay and Ed Ayles were third with 1127. Gregory Hanover (Pociol .... 1 — Tirrvi Falin, Prldn Pomp lrd — Pact I M Punt I0M T-l:07.l ftaftle doy (rillon) 2.flo Delightful Woy (Schtll) .5! Parlay Soc» Lei (Moronol 4.00 3.00 IM Tops at Alport Go Go Andy (Olln) 41 1 — Julloi Chomp, Horatio Hanovir, Exntla IJI) (2.40 TV ANTENNA Coalmonl Thorpi (Poaal 3.A0 ? flo Ballardl Tamo Snon (Otlll Santl) 41 Plight AOorlon Kellytuck Creed (Morgan) * 40 rtti — Pact I M Purii 1400 T-1;OI] Coliny Inn is in first place in the Aiiport I'laza Com- Shollmor N (Smith Jr) 4-1 1 — Burnt llenno, Torplc, Bonnlt Done- Kid Dornlno (D'Aleslo) 32.BOI4W) 7 20 Thi Intuition of Nationally recognized for EKOCIO(14| 11.10 Slactyi Count (Butler) 1-1 tr Mini DriMim (LeCouie) .1/00 4 20 mercial League liyone game over Montone's Sanitary Service. trill product excBllont performance hint lltl — Trol 1 M Punt IIOOT-J OM Rtd Lyu (Brontou) ...13-1 4 — Armors LHyd, Dti Doc, fun Bay Eden (Greene) 3 00 Kevin Harrington of Betsy Ross Agency had the best set of trt mtdt or Htllot Globe (Mlcouch) ...13-1 Bagatelle ISptrtmlll 4.00 3.00 J 40 on all channels and fine S — Jantl Chyrlacoi, Sinatsr Frflll N, Exacta (i II 100.40 crcoiAcs, Gortli (Tullno) ...IS-I Valeria Diamond (GalluQher).7.40 3.60 212-191-221-62-1, while Dave liackett of HAC was second with thi pintle thit quality construction. Royal Rtif Vicky A (Sopleniol 3.40 10111 — Trot I M Puril 1000 Hlll.l Contitocn Buddy (Bovosl Jr) ...151 prottctt Iht pfo« Wo have tho correct model rm-PAce IMIMO 1 — Oellahtful Woy, Orijory Hanovir, Speed Test 1 Richardson) 10.60 A 40 4.00 202-209-211-1122 ftwlmor N Exoda (11)40.10 Htllo Yoaktt IRolhbom) .....M rinol Touch (Parodll) .. ... J.40 4 60 lor best reception in r — Trudy Mac, Medic Max, Hollo Yon- Jin — Paci I M Punt uoo T-J 011 one Kid (Campoclll 3.60 Hud Phillips of I,ily Tulip had the top game of 234. Blrdltl RoO (Flllonl Polly O (Donierl \7.X 4.10 .1.00 your location. Bride to Boo McGovtrn .!.,4-l 1 — Chin Don, Ftattienlip, Gicolott Shor Ttrrl (Conioll 3.00 J60 E.aclo (14) MM (rates Leads TrueV Mac (Flllon) ...41 , t — Malfillc Coll, Jion Batten, Don Sir Ardrl (l:lll0(il 3.00 llth - Poet I M Pursl lOOOT-llOt.l MtoicMox (Flllonl ...,51 JMI Sondlo IPInll) ... I] 40 9.20 4 20 Crates Beverages Is'slill first in the Friday Night Ladies Adams T.V. Henry T Victory (Flllon) ....!•! 11 - Dork Ploih, Mill Windy Jomli, Exocla 14 II 15.40 SondStone (Long) ... 9.20 S 70 Scratch League by two games over Majestic Amusement. Blnpj Stnofor (Gllrnour) .13 1 HcrClnl Trodtr •In - Poci 1 M Puril 1190 T-3:0l.l Gimmick IGagllardll :l.7O Red Bank Brown Smokt (Fuico) 151 II — RV, Chi Sara Sara, Yankee Guard Hamrnack (Morks) 440 J.I0 3.60 Anne Damiano of Katontown TV rolled the top series and Mr Wlb IPInlll ...Ml Bui Bel - Armbro Lloyd (4th) Flor Art (Coiuoll 3.40 l!0 Exaila (II) 11.10 Alltndanct - 1,111 Hondlt - ]I!,1U 747-0732 iiMiiiiiiHiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii plyllie Victor (Siierenril) 4.20 game of 523 and 194. i i The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mtddleiowii. N.J. Wednctday, Stv,% tm Sj Kl ••I SCHWARTZ #1 TOP VOLUME DEALER ai 'WE HAVE THE 175 NEW & USED HARD-TO-FIND 4 DAYS ONLY CARS CHRYSLERS TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. TQ CHOOSE FROM IN STOCK!" NOV. 21,22,24 & 25 121972 LEFTOVERS 1973 CHRYSLER 1973 PLYMOUTH 1973 CHRYSLER 1973 PLYMOUTH 1973 PLYMOUTH #C-6 #C29, FURY III #C3 NEWPORT #C26FURYI Burnished red, 4-door hardtop, V-8, automat- #C55, FURY III ic, power steering, brakes, windows, electric V-8, 2-door hardtop, vinyl rool, AM-FM radio, 4-door, blue, V-8, automatic, power steering, V-8, 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, whitewalls, remote control mirror, electric V-3, 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, brakes, air conditioning, vinyl roof, tint glass, tinted glass, air conditioning, AM radio, deluxe clock, remote mirror, vinyl coating rear win- air conditioning, radio, vinyl rool, vinyl side dowdetogger. Vinyl roof, light package. clock, undercoating with hood pad, automatic' radio, whitewalls, etc. wheel covers, whitewall tires. transmission, tinted glass, air conditioning, vi- moldings, deluxe wheel covers, whitewalls, Whilewall tires, vinyl side moldings. Bench loaded with extras. seat vinyl nyl body side moldings. Delivered NOW 4Zt)O Delivered NOW uOuU + Sales Tax + Sales Tax Delivered NOW UUUU Delivered NOW OoLO Delivered NOW 4uo9 + Salts Tax -t- Seles Tax + Safes Tax :r::=3 1973 PLYMOUTH 1973 PLYMOUTH 1973 PLYMOUTH 1973 PLYMOUTH 1973 PLYMOUTH #C32, FURY ill r.FUAYIII #C28 FURY III #C27. FURYI V-8, 4-door hardtop, vinyl rool, AM-FM radio, #C144 FURY GRAN COUPE V-8, 2-door, remote control mirror, Tqrquetllle V-8,4-door hardtop, vinyl roof, AM radio, light 2-door hardtop, V-8, carpeting, automatic V-B, 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, package, whitewalls, remote control mirror, whitewalls, remote control mirror, under- transmission, tinted glass, air conditioning, tinted glass, air conditioning, AM radio, deluxe coaling with hood pad, automatic trans- transmission, air conditioning, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, vinyl body side mold- undercoating, automatic transmission, air con- mission, air conditioning, tinted glass, etc., power steering, power disc front brakes, vinyl wheel covers, whitewall tires. ditioning, vinyl body side moldings. ings, whitewalls. etc. $ roof, vinyl interior, undercoating, etc., etc. Delivered NOW Delivered NOW uOul Delivered NOW 4018 Delivered NOW 4188 + Sales Tax + Salts Tax Delivered NOW 4017 4- Sales Tax + Salts Tax + Sales Tax 1973 CHRYSLER • 1973 PLYMOUTH #C39, GRAN SEDAN 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS V-8, 4-door hardtop, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, whitewalls, re- mote control mirror, undercoating, automatic transmission, PICKUPS IN STOCK TRAVELALLS - VANS tinted glass, vent windows, air conditioning, power windows, #T11 6-CYUNDER etc. $ ON SALE $ Delivered NOW 4232 + Sales Tax AS LOW AS 2485', Delivered + Tax 4 DAYS SPECIAL SELECTION OF USED CARS ON SALE - TUES. THRU SAT., NOV. 21 THRU 25 1972 CADILLAC 1971 MERCURY 1970 BUICK 1970 CHRYSLER 1968 FORD 1968 DODGE Marquis Now Yorkor 4-door Wat $6295 Eleclra Was Iff95 Charger, 2-door Was $3995 Was $3795 Wit $1995 $ Wat $2995 SALE PRICE 5995 SALE PRICE $3195 SALE PRICE *3195 SALE PRICE $695 SALE PRICE $1295 SALE PRICE '2495 1971 CHRYSLER 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 1970 PLYMOUTH 1968 PLYMOUTH 1970 MERCURY 300 2-door Bus Police, 4-door 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III Wat S3S95 4-door Cougar XH-7 Was 92895 Wat $1250 Was $1795 Wn $1896 SALE PRICE'2999 $ Was $1795 SALE PRICE 750 $ 1971 CHRYSLER SALE PRICE'2295 SALE PRICE 995 SALE PRICE $1195 SALE PRICE '1495 Newport 1971 CHRYSLER 1970 PLYMOUTH 1969 PLYMOUTH 1968 PLYMOUTH 1965 VALIANT Salellilo wagon Was $3495 Newport 4-door I ury III fury warj on $ Was $3195 $ SALE PRICE 2599 Was $3195 Was $1895 Was $1895 SALE PRICE 795 SALE PRICE $2595 SALE PRICE $1195 SALE PRICE 1971 CHRYSLER SALE PRICE '2599 1295 72 INTERNATIONAL New Yorker 1971 CHRYSLER 1970 CHRYSLER 1969P0NTIAC Was $4395 Imperial 4-door hardtop Town & Counlry wagon Tompest convarliblo 1968 PLYMOUTH TRAVELALL $ Was $4495 Was $3895 Was $1795 Salnllilo i'door Slock #5583 SALE PRICE 3395 $ $ Loaded SALE PRICE 4199 SALE PRICE 2995 SALE PRICE $1195 Was $1695 SALE PRICE S1095 SALE PRICE '4495 1970 BUICK 1970 CHRYSLER 1969 CHRYSLER 1968 CADILLAC LoSabro Town & Counlry wagon Town & Counlry wayon I loolwood sadan 1968 INTERNATIONAL Was $2495 Was $3695 Was $2295 Was $2695 S TRAVELALL SALE PRICE 2195 SALE PRICE *2995 SALE PRICE '1 799 SALE PRICE'1999 1970 FORD 1970 PLYMOUTH 1968 CHRYSLER 1968 BUICK Slock IITTA Maverick^ Sporl Suburban UJM\ K Country //agon I lor.lra ?•(]<»( SALE PRICE '1695 Was$2095 Was $2795 Was 51795 Was $2195 SALEPRICE 'J 695>, ,.,, SALE PR JC.E'2195 SALE PRICE£1295 SALE PRICE!'1595 1970 CHRYSLER New Yorksr Was $2995 CHRYSLER SALE PRICE $2295 DON'T MISS THIS BIG 4-DAY SALE! TUES.. WED.. FRI.. SAT.. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank HW. 21,22.24, & 25! 747-0787 $4 The Dally Register, Rf^d Bank-Mlrfdlrlnwn, N.J. Wednesday. N'ov/MJWi Lost and Found lost end Pound Lost and Pound Lost and Found Public Notices LOST — Col, ffigl*, two ytorf ul Leasing plans tailored to your needs . • The Finance Lease It's the truth — it's factual everything • The Net Lease Wilh either type of lease plan - Finance or net — a number of . optional LMDLA services are available to increase the con- is satisf actual! venience of the lease plan. For Further Information Please Fill out & mail In NAME ADDRESS PHONE: Zippidi Do Da and I don't OI have previously leased • D I am currently leasing even need a brain to say A LEASE AT WALL the only thankful car LINCOLN MERCURY buyers are those who IS EASY TO ARRANGE STOP IN fODAYFOR INFORMATION Carole Leasing Corp. bought at Straub! MERCURY A Division of LINCOLN Dealer Leasing ( WALL Association SHREWSBURY, N.J. SHREWSBURY AVE, AT SYCAMORE 9 Acres of the 747-5400 Autos For Sale choicest harvest Autos For Sale of beautiful 1973 BUICKS & OPELS Are you reaoy for cold-morning starts, followed by snow and ice covered' streets? It's coming II your present car won't give you the comfort and performance you need .. . now is the time to trade up to one that will, See us today. And a 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $895 Red. Radio, heater, Showroom 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Squareback. Red. Radio, heater. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 as big and Sedan. Light blue. Radio, healer. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN.. $1395 Sedan. Beige. Radio, heater, automatic. plentiful as the 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Squareback. Light blue. Radio, heater. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Horn of Capricorn! Sedan. Beige. Radio, healer, automatic. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ..$1495 Sedan. Red, Radio, heater. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 Squareback. Beige. Radio, heater, automatic 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1995 44 Kombl Bus. Blue. Radio, heater. HAPPY THANKSGIVING I DOMESTICS 1965 CHRYSLER $950 Newport. 4-door, radio, healer, automatic, power steering Very clean Enjoy the feast then feast your eyes 1966 FORD ...... $895 , Falcon. 2-door, heater, automatic. Very clean. on our automotive manifest! 1969 FORD : $2195 LTD Squire Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steeling, air condi- tioning. 1970 OPEL $1495 Kadolt Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic 'The Showplace of the Century" 1970"TfllUMPH ...... $1375 Spitfire coupohordlop, radio, healer, 4-spcod. 1966 VOLVO SPECIAL STATION WAGOU 4-speod, anthracite gray, red Intorior. Car #N-64OA. Full Volkswagen 100% guaran- _ . too. . Full price BUICK OPEL SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. 264-4000 KEYPORT Aulhoriitd Volkswagtn Dealer HWY35 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury Autos for Sole Autos for Sale The Daily Register, Red Bank- MIddletown, N.J. Wednesday, N«v.22,1972 55 »M 8«f P "°od l>r By JAY SHARBUTT legitimate, albeit somewhat unsolicited public donations. NOW IN daft or bizarre. He sends them all back, but PANASONIC STOCK! NEW YORK (AP) - Mr. But Abel considers the says the Internal Revenue 6X111 and Mrs. Alan Abel don't naked animal coverup his best Service has checked his books raise much cain. They live work: "I only had to have one seven times in th.e last 10 quietly on Manhattan s West years. CASSETTE $fl^97 iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiimi Side. Occasionally, they notify This, he said, "is because UNIT television and newspaper as- they probably think 'i've been signment editors about some- Television stealing Lord know how many thing. thousands of dollars in dona- TOWO «TRACK It is at this point things be- Comment tions. So I've been suing to STEREO gin to stir. You may recall MMiimiimiiiimiMiiiiiiniiiiinnimiiiuni make them let me examine reading or seeing reports in their books and records. 1964 and 1968 about the Best little picture of a horse in Ber- Salt Dismissed COMPLETE AM'FM PNONO STEREO SYSTEM Party's presidential candi- muda shorts and I could walk FEATURING TOP RATED COMPONENTS A federal judge in Los An- PANASONIC PICKERING' date, Mrs. Yetta Bronstein, into any television show. They geles dismissed the suit as whose slogan was: "Put a practically put me right on SA580O 1D0 witt mm Stereo —---•• frivolous," but Abel said he receiver • Walnutwood Cabinet. >Tll'H ALL Mother in the White House." the air." \ may appeal the judge's rul- GARRARD Automatic turntable and Mrs. Bronstein really was FOR What started his life as a ing. PICKERING Cartridge 299", Mrs. Abel. dedicated hoaxer? Oddly enough, Abel never T«o 2 «nj Wilnutwooj tpeiker iphm. In 1959, her husband, using "It's difficult to say,'' he has been pitted against a his own name, stirred up such mused. "I guess the key word countcrhoaxer during his ap- Bat bra Streisand J coverage of his vigorous cam- is frustration. 1 originally was pearances on scores of tele- (n-C evi paign to cloth naked animals. a performer and not getting vision talk shows around the aiXIIIIU.ATKH'R ' He headed the Society for In- anywhere. I found out that if U.S. He sees it as cause for decency to Animals and ap- you were a little eccentric or genuine alarm, with all kid- peared on many television crazy you could attract atten- ding aside. talk shows. tion. The Society gave me a "I wish more people would Some 10 years later, his platform of sorts." put me1 on or do funny campaign still was puttering Wrote Book things," said the master hoa- along. He appeared on "The He's written a book about xer. "But there aren't any Merv Griffin Show" and his efforts. It's called "The people around who are really warned the audience: Confessions of a Hoaxer." having any fun. We're living 8 Track "A nude horse is a rude What prompted him to tell in a serious era." LP horse." Griffin knew it was a all? /Caif. gag- "Well, actually I'm always Editors Are Wary anxious to confess if some- But a lot of people still body calls my bluff, so to College lo Stage don't, excluding assignment speak," he said. "But people just don't. They're willing to editors here who live in mor- 'BoysinfJicBand [Albert Hammond tal fear of the next move from equate serious demeanor with the Abels. The reason is that serious intent." TRENTON - The Trenton \mmu the moves have enough appar- The Abels' assorted cam- LP State College Theatre Com- ent truth to make them seem paigns occasionally result in pany will present Mart Crowley's "The Boys In The Band" for eight performances 8 Track A99 0,0 starting Thursday, Nov. HO. / Caff. Q '•The Boys In the Band" •••••••••••••••••a takes the homosexual way of 8 Track life for granted, and uses this milieu as the basis of searing LP /Caff. human experience. It is a LP grueling, truthful look at the inner-value of these people. 4KBSR8- We can find them to be so much like "The rest of us" STrack that it is quite frightening, /Caff. and yet, at the same time — an affirmation of life. •The Boys In The Hand" will be performed on Nov. :i0, Dec. 1, t. 4, 5, and « at 8:15 p.m., and Dec. 4 and fiat 10:30 a.m. in Kendall Hall-Studio 8 Track Theatre on the Trenton State College campus. /Caff. STrack LP /Can 3«« y Comedy-Mystery Fimlty BinditJfld Will Bo Slaved DKAL PARK —The Center Drama Workshop will present "Catch Me If You Can", de- scribed as a comedy murder sauni n: .ass mystery, next month at the tcr •111 Bfell Monmoiilh YM-YWIIA, (Jrant Ave. Cast members include Sha- ron Komisar, Murray Kreloff, Al Mayer, Ingrid Licbcrman, Johnny Rntu - 8 Track «|9» ,p WELCOME WINTER — A nostalgic welcome to Lincoln Seitzman, Isadore 8 Track O / COM. fj LK the winter season Is set to music when singer Per- Bady, and Mark Kllcnluck. CII. al ry Como and two"of his guests, singer-dancer .lack Wcinstock and Willie Joey Heafherton and Art Carney (bottom), per- Gilbert wrole the play which IlpJjrpyWrWI )W| W^TMMHMHM form In the musical-variety special "The Perry is being produced by Bob Lic- • ( lI'Mlldwn Kdillc ('. • Mnli Como Winter Show" Monday, Dec. 4 at 9 p.m. on bcrman, Stage manager Is i (.inli' South Midilli'liiwii I'l.i/d the CBS Television Network. Bill Mares. Wally Register, Red . S.J. Wednesday. N Arab Tunes Sought In addition to our Dune ing every By ALY MAHMOUI) University of Budapest, hopes European music. And the re- regular menu, we will serve Friday & Saturday BEIRUT (AP) - Mounir to contribute to a "revival" of maining 10 per cent is nothing to tlw Bachir is a 42-year-old Arab music, mainly by "redis- but a "crazy mixture" of tunes DELICIOUS TURKEY DINNERS -AL LAMBERT QUAKTKT musical detective whose covering" ancient melodies. adapted to words and termed as specialty is investigating me- "Arabian Nights talcs are re- Arab songs. on Thanksgiving Day lodic mysteries thousands of plete with stories of singers and A millenium of decline has musicians who could cause years old. "cprroded features of ancient, 95 Includes all the salad you care to princes and caliphs to laugh or glamorous, spiritual Arab mu-' He tours towns and villages ADULTS 3 have Irom our lamous SALAD weep by means of well studied sic" until it survives only in BOAT and all Ihe hoi rolls and bul- in the Arabian Peninsula on the melodies. This inusie is lost, hidden form, he says. CHILDREN 295 Icr you desire. Our regular menu lookout for Inng-neglcrted Arab and it is our duty today to UNDER 12 also available. tunes. search for it," he says. Arab music is distorted today ALPINE MANOR Bachir eavesdrops on singiiiR liachir charges that modern but barely survives in the day- HWY, 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS peasants, desert nomads, for- Arab melodies can hardly he by-day practices and popular tufTo tellers, sidewalk peddlers regarded as authentic music. ballads of Arabs who live just 'Ihe linesl in and religious, chanters for He sadly accuses Arab compos- the way their ancestors lived OPEN FOR LUNCHEON, DINNER. COCKTAILS 7 DAYS A WEEK dining and dancing" traces of the musical past.' ers, the Egyptians in particu- thousands of years ago. Bachir Bachir, who has a Ph.D. de- lar, of "distorting the Arab is determined to uncover, pol- gree in folklore music from the taste With a mishmash of so- ish and revive that music, he called music." says. He insists that 90 per cent of He often picks up old tunes present-day music is "copied" whose origin has been lost — to use a polite term from through the ages. WEDNESDAY NITESKCIAl £<995 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD SHREWSBURY, N.J. FBESH mult fCUP. Satud, Soup cfu A & P Shopping Center 741-0361 Jour, Si.ill.d Baked Poloto, Hit At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson, PCOBBEESTONES 042-2200 fi Rte. 35' Middloiown Otie mile north of Red Bank ,-. .';. -•;• ,,'••: ,.<•; .741-834.4:. > .- >•• •.. v -, • <;••<,• THANKSGIviNG DAY DINNER deliriously Prepared Turkey ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS SINGLES MEET & MIX GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE EVERY THURSDAY NITE $4 OO Take all the salad you want from our Salad Pier:; ADULTS With purchase of... 1 OR MORE plus all the hot roll;; am) butter that you euro to STARTING 8:30 P.M.'TIL 1A.M. have. 01 coumo, you can choose Irom our regular • ONE FREE TUB OF CHICKEN CHILDREN FUN & GAMES &SING-A-LONG Bring Ihli coupon lo Chicken Holiday JQ ^ FAMILY menu, too. ADMISSION S1.50 and raceIva a tempting lub ol 4 Hoi ..IIQT nc in VCADC nn num Choice chunk, ol Country Chicken • MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER CALLAH A S E P UI>SERVICE (Expire 11-28-72) Er??N nB TiL nuT c IM u OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM NOON DIAMOND JIM'S /OQQ\ "' " I Art (JUT RT. 34 MATAWAN 383-1405we«p dress •.VKI'-.. t /S20;H M, S27; II Hi Plnalor* Chrlilmaa drcti. Slick Nl lor boy or girl. 100% of the household. There's parly-prolly Dacron* polyester with Orion" ai'iylir. r blind knit S34. Long sleeve pin-dot dress under Orion" acrylic slack and stripe and cotton voilo dross wilh sash. turtlo-nock lop. c ot to nlli:., Double knit ll.iro bottom plaid while pinaloro. nag-doll appli- shrink. Comes with long sleeve tho pitcher that wns Orent Navy/whllo. Bow Ago. 2-4, $11; hand-scmonod pr nl skill panti. 65%polyfls1or/3r/'i> col- ouo. Polyester/cotton. turlloneck polo shirt. Royal Grandmother's wedding 4-Gx $12; 7-1? $14 Navy/multi tlor;il pn I. Clniio Inn, Western pockets. Blue, hur- Red/whito. 2-4, $10. blue/white, green/white. Knltls- present, a few pieces of Brooko. 4-fix, $13; 7-1.$14. gundy. Mark of Filiti Avonuo 4-7 fimo2-4,$13i4-6x,$U. YoVr« th« doctor Enjoy tho game flatware from Grandfath- tog. and slim, S9; B-12 reg. and 'OuPmi ngisiinilliKimtrH er's homestcadlng days. slim, $12; 14-16,114. wlth'Opcraffoi.' off "Ufa" These pieces, full of bumps and scratches, arc "We know what you want" lovingly polished at holiday •4.23 '4.9? time, but may still lack the YOUTH \ AND WE HAVE IT! YoVfi fftt winning doctor if you high gloss of newer silver. B« a mllllonalrt or go lo the poor You Can Always Charge It! con frtof 'Cavity Sam* and not home- that'i lift*. A fun gam* An off-boat Christmas CENTERj found Ih* warning buii«rl tht whott family can play, Rift could bn to have the in RED BANK at 20 BROAD heirloom silver reflnished" c SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REfUNOfO by a professional jeweler. te Palfy Register, Wedmaday, Hm, 2?,