BranchFight
SEE STORY BELOW Showers Likely Cloudy and mild, showers ukely today and tonight Fair, FINAL cooler tomorrow and Sunday. Bed Bank, Freehold LqnK Branch ' EDITION Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 26 PAGES VOL.94 .NO. 103 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1971 TEN CENTS Brookdale Pioneers Physical Fitness Lab By DORIS KULMAN National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washing- It also will be used to help students going out for various wouldn't leave sufficient money for furniture, equipment, site ton, D.C. sports to get into condition early, Mr. Jones said. work, and fees, Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, college president, LINCROFT - Brookdale Community College will be the Individualized Setup "And we hope to invite adult groups in to use the lab," he said. first college in the nation to have "a real physical fitness labo- Mr. Jones said it will make possible an individualized said. Brookdale has $1.6 million available for the Commons, half ratory," Jack Jones, dean of its Human Affairs Institute, said physical fitness program for every student. The lab program under the direction of Dr. Franke Paone, in state and half in county funds. last night. The individualized programs will be worked out with the division chairman, and William Johnson, bead of the physical Dr. Harlacher said the bids for the Commons demonstra- The county college's board of trustees last night author- cooperation of physicians, Mr. Jones said. He said it will in- education program. tes that "it's a hazard for a public agency to secure funds for ized the advertising of bids for the lab, which will augment the clude testing students for stress ability and then designing ac- Mr. Jones said be is hopeful the program will be in full construction of one building at a time. The amount of money physical education program. tivities around the test results. swing by Jan. 15. available then is widely publicized and the bids come in at that The lab will be in the basement of the new Human Affairs Mr. Jones said the testing, already begun, has revealed Bids Rejected figure. Wherever possible, that should be avoided." Institute building, as originally planned. However, it wasn't in- slight heart conditions in two students who had been unaware The trustees rejected all bids for construction of the College The trustees approved a change order authorizing the gen- cluded in the bids for that building because college officials of them. Commons, deeming them too high, and instructed its archi- eral contractor to install built-in equipment for a photography wanted to be certain that they would have money enough. The program will be operated on a scheduled and a "drop tects to modify the plans. laboratory in the new institute of Applied Humanities building The laboratory will be patterned after one operated by the in" basis, be said. The lowest construction bids totaled $1,554,412, which at a cost of $3,350. Cahill Asks for Delay On School Aid Boost TRENTON (AP) - Gov. in effect, that districts would mittee's position "I will re- of its major recommendations : The committee's latest rec- William T. Cahill wants a receive the same amount of spect that recommendation may be for a shift in the bur- ommendations suggest the temporary delay in providing money next year as they are and will support it." den of education costs from possibility that the committee an additional $30 million in receiving now. Hopes For More local government to the state will urge a major new reve- state aid to local school dis- Bateman said he agreed Bateman said he hoped the government. nue raising program for the tricts next year. with Cahill. "I have been tax policy committee's con- The committee is expected state to help finance educa- The governor urged yes- pressing for implementation clusions will call for greater to present its final report late tion costs. terday adoption of a bill in the of the second step of the state aid to education. this month or early next year Cahill said he was im- legislature which would hold school aid formula," he said, The Sears committee in- before the new legialature pressed with the committee's up the expanded aid pending but in view of the Sears Com- dicated Wednesday that one meets Jan. 11. arguments. the final report of the gover- nor's special committee on tax reform. Under Cahill's recommen- dation, local school districts Shrewsbury Reaction Mixed would again receive about $30 million in aid in 1972 under the so-called Bateman formula. But the plans to double the figure would be postponed. Cahill acted on a recom- On Regional School Plans mendation by his tax policy committee headed by Senate By PAUL KERN Majority Leader Harry L. Sears, R-Morris. SHREWSBURY - A light Cahill was in French Lick. turnout and mixed reactions Ind. for a Republican Gover- met the Red Bank Regional nor's Association meeting. A Board of Education when it statement released by his of- presented its plans for a new fice said he would back a bill $9.5 million high school to sponsored by Assemblyman borough residents last night. John Ewing, R-Somerset, of Unlike the hearings prior to the Assembly Education Com- forming the regional district Registtr staff Photo SIGNS OF THEIR TIMES — McCarter's Bridge, Ridge Road between mittee, to delay full imple- two years ago, there were no Rumson and Fair Haven, has been chosen by seniors at Rumson-Fair mentation of the Bateman red faces or heated argu- Haven Regional High School as symbol to decorate divider pages of their- plan. ments between the audience yearbook. Painting appropriate words on county landmark, with police Sponsor's Name and the board or its employes. and school permission, are Beth Kugler, top, and Sheila de Ganahl, left The Bateman formula is Mostly, residents asked foreground, and Karen Halfacre, coordinator of effort. named after its chief sponsor. questions about the physical Sen. President Raymond H. ..size of the school and project- Bateman, R-Somerset. ed costs. It established a scale of Cost Jump Hit state aid to local school dis- Edward Quinlan, represent- The Bridge May Go. tricts pegged to financial need ing the Shrewsbury Tax- and the quality of education. payers Association was not- The total cost of the Bate- able exception when he ac- Register start Photo man formula's first year aid cused the board of adding 80 HIGH SCHOOL HEARING — Only about 140 persons attended the hearing But Not Memories has been estimated at $30 mil- per cent to the cost figures it on the new Red Bank Regional High School held in Shrewsbury last night. lion. The first checks to school gave two years ago. Reactions to the plans were mixed. By FLORENCE BRUDEB idea. "It was a natural," he terrent.to too much traffic; districts went out Oct. 1, edu- Mr. Quinlan said when the said, "a landmark to students. it's a county road and the cation department spokesman hearings were held prior, to Board president Samuel wrong and made no excuses. foot for 240,000 square feet. RUMSON — Youthful imag- Over the years, it's really freeholders were consulted. said. He added school boards the vote that formed the sys- Hathaway admitted the ear- In response to questions, The remainder of the $9.5 mil- ination is turning an adult been a mode of expression Now the young people are should be notified around Dec. tem, residents were told a lier figure, given by Mon- board members said the new lion figure consists of archi- bone of contention into happy symbolic of school spirit." lacing it into the book they'll 1, of planned second year aid. 1,500 students high school mouth County Superintendent school construction has been tects, legal and bonding fees, immortality. True. leaf through a quarter of a The Ewing bill would mean. could be built for $5.25 million. of Schools Earl Garrison, was estimated at $28.89 a square See Regional, Page 3 McCarter's Bridge, which Young Artists century from now in search of spans Ridge Road between Over the years, the bridge delightful memories. here and Fair Haven, is being has been decorated by num- They're painting it differ- painted again. . .(this time berless young "artists" in ently, using words used on the with police consent, even, pro- honor of sports events, ho- section dividers, pristine Bank Wins Eatontown Branch tection). . and the art work is lidays, love—whatever the words such as "seniors," "un- dergraduates," "activities," being photographed to appear mood indicated. By JANE FODERARO James C. Brady Jr., N.J. tional Bank, Asbury Park. forth the reasons why the ap- yearly increases can be ex- on the five divider pages of And residents responded: "faculty" and "sports." Banking Commissioner, yes- The state Superior Court, in plicant has satisfied its statu- pected in the foreseeable fu- the yearbook which will recall Council meetings were lively And they'll return it to its TRENTON — The Union terday ruled that the Union a decision of July 14 of this tory burden." * ture." four busy years for the class in the two boroughs with pros original grey when the project County Trust Co. of Elizabeth, County bank can continue to year, found that the banking Among criteria used in of 72 at Rumson-Fair Haven and cons as to the bridge's ex- is finished (but who can guar- after a 15-month battle with a Mr. Blaze continued, "1 eli- maintain an Eatontown office. department had been "arbi- granting new banking outlets cited from the applicant Regional High School. istence and purpose. antee that some enthusiastic Shore competitor, won final His initial approval of the trary" in granting the branch are: Whethor or not condi- Some felt it a traffic haz- underclassmen won't revert approval from the state De- (Union County Trust) the fact James Theimer, art editor bank's application for the Ea- and had acted with "rash and tions in the area afford the that the branch in question, of "Tower '72," conceived the ard; others considered it a de- to more colorful themes?) partment of Banking for a tontown branch, filed in Au- extraordinary haste." And the proposed branch reasonable A Tradition branch operation in Eaton- which has been opened for ap- gust of 1970, was challenged in court directed that a "hearing success of operation, and proximately one year, has ob- Philip White, literary editor town. court by First Merchants Na- be conducted and the determi- whether or not the public will of the yearbook, is philosoph- tained only $300,000 in depos- nation filed expeditiously" by be served. its .... ical about the whole thing: the department. A hearing Thanksgiving:We 're Sound Base Cited "It was tho applicant's con- "It's been painted so often it's was held on Sept. 1 before The hearing officer said in become a tradition, like the Clifford F. Blaze, hearing offi- tention that these figures do his report: "While the area in not accurately reflect the year book itself. That's why cer of the banking depart- question cannot be favorably All Getting Ready we chose it for our pages." The Inside Story ment, who, in turn, filed his competitive situation in the Thanksgiving. Jury in Stavola case prepared to reach decision Page 5 compared with tho most ra- area, the deposit potentials or The staff consulted Rumson recommendation with Com- pidly growing areas in the It's coming up on Thursday. Police Chief James K. Shea Dr. Long counsels on personality challenges Page 8 missioner Brady. the individual potential for the Mlddlctown PTAs promote art appreciation Page 9 state, neither can it be consid- proposed branch in question," And throughout the county, church groups-and organiza- who said he wouldn't stop In approving the Union ered stagnant in any respect. them. Cascys view for elusive victory Page 18 Mr. Blaze reported. He said ' tions are preparing for the big day. And, of course, many high County application for the An analysis of the industrial further that Union County school football teams are getting ready for traditional Turkey' Philip's more effusive: Howell and Neptune hooters ousted Page 18 Freehold entries, selections, results Page 19 second and, presumably, last and commercial activity with- Trust, at the hearing in- Day rivalries. . "The police are very helpful; time, Mr. Brady said the in the area reveals that the they even sent a car down to troduced over 100 newspaper We're in the Thanksgiving mood, too, at The Daily Regis- ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER hearing officer's report "has area has a sound economic articles, most of which were protect us while we were WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS thoughtfully and logically set base and that substantial and ' ter working." published during August of ' And in our next week's issues, we'll have an abundance of Television Listings Main Office 741-0010 See Union, Page 3 stories and photographs dealing with special Thanksiging ser- Fair Haven Police Chief Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 Special Fri., Sat., Sun. Com- Shadowbrook Carl Jacubecy said he won't Bridge Advice 12 Legal Adv 741-0010 plete filet mignon dinner The ultimate in dining ele- vices and events. We know you'll want to know what is hap- $4.95. Harry's Lobster House, The Ultimate Turkey pening in the county prior to and on the big holiday. interfere, and nary a com- Church News 11 Display Adv 741-0010 gance. Open daily from 5 p.m. See Bridge, Page 2 Classified..... 20-24 Circulation Dept 741-3330 Sea Bright. (Adv.) Sun. from 1 p.m. Rt. 35. Reserve now for Thanksgiv- Thnaksgiving comes but once a year - and we want to Shrewsbury. 747-0200. (Adv.) ing dinner. The Shadowbrook. make certain we're all ready for it. So be sure to read all of Comics 12 Sports Dept 741-0017 Closing up. Tennis gifts. I'p to Editorials 6 Women's News 741-0010 There will be a special public 747-0200. •*' (Adv.) next week's issues of The Daily Register, Northern Monmouth 50% off. Call 531-9874. (Adv.) meeting of the Highlands Come and meet Miss Sunny County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- Nlmrod's Notebook 19 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Obituaries 4 Accts. Receivable 741-0010 Board of Education Mon., Face from Helena Rubinstein Thanksgiving Dinner at teresting newspaper. Drug Addiction Problem: Swrts .18,19 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Nov. 22, 1971, 7:30 p.m. in the and see the gift she has for Bahr's. Highlands. Full Seafood Buffet Public Auction Sale Call 988-8333 Surf, Field, Stream 19 Freehold Bureau 463-2121 Highlands Public School, with you: Wed.. Nov. 24. at the Lin- course Turkey Dinner with all Every Friday 6 to 9. Longo's, 65 West River Rd.. Rumson. For Help Women's News 8.9 Long Branch Bureau.,.222-0010 regard to the proposed build- croft Pharmacy. Newman the trimmings, $4, Reserva- Spa Bright. (Adv.) Saturday, 10 a.m. (Adv.) Day or night ing program. (Adv.) Springs ltd.. Lincrnft. (Adv.) tions, 872-1245. (Adv,) 2 Tli«- llaiU Ui il Hunk - Miilillyluwn. N.J.. Kr'uliiv, Nuvi>mlirr 19, 1971 Sew K Mart Store Opens With a Boom in Activity
UKST l.ONC BKANC1I — son shopping business. The assistant manager was Mr. Colberg has moved to ••Fabulous" was the term He added that the line of quick to add that the new Hazlet from Philadelphia to used last night to describe the merchandise the store carries complex is also good for the be near his new managerial first dav's business at the new is designed for the area's area and a fine ratable for the post. K Man shopping complex at needs and that normal shop- borough. Mr. Laney said last night he Ht.s'f !!H and 71. ping will be augmented by ho- The store's huge parking lot will soon relocate here from The man who used the term liday season buyers, but that was the scene of much activi- Pittsburgh. Possibly in was Charles Laney of Pitts- post-holiday sales should con- ty throughout the day. An ob- Bradley Beach, he said. burgh, Pa., assistant to the tinue to increase. server commented that the The new 94,500-square-foot store's general manager Wil- Advantages Seen door hinges "surd'got a work- shopping complex is located liam CJ. Colberg. "Our prices are coin- out." on a 25-acre tract. Smiling at the throng of mil- petive," he said. "Our stock More than 150 persons are Mayor Henry J. Shaheen ling shoppers, Mr. Laney pre- is complete and the area is a employed by the company yesterday took part in the dicted a banner holiday sea- good one." here. store's formal dedication cer- emony along with Mr. Col- q Slnll l*holo» berg, district manager John GRAND OPENING — Area shoppers thronged to yesterday's openino ot tuo now k AAuit store, Rt .16, Williams and Kresge's public kib pieciKi u relations director Harvey A. West Long Branch, throughout the day following its formal 10 a.m. mMK'otion. Stoie offu ^ mi s * Kresge of Detroit. banner holiday sales rush and a profitable reign of the new facility. Middletown Sewer Outflow Tested By SHERRV FIGDQKE and straight ectachrome color stream of effluent and at two mary treatnu'nt pl.uil eiitui'i!! iv-i-d is I he effect on water film. other stations downstream in and the dirci'iion m winch IMJ.IIII.N and the drift of the Federal, state and Rutgers Problems Develop the plume. these waters flow dunni; »ti(- M.u.u;e .sludge traditionally University biologists and The day was beautiful, the All of the plants involved ferent times of the voar piped out between Dec. 15 and. chemists are beginning today sea calm, but for the volun- discharge primary treated ef- CAWTaml government t^'- March U>. to analyze results of elabora- teer boaters the day was fluent into the Atlantic, ex- ers also want to know : This practice lias been or- tely synchronized water sam- fraught with hazards. One cept the Northeast Regional — How much improM'ini'iit ,1,'ivd halted by V.S.AHornoy ples and photographs taken boat, scheduled to participate, and the Middletown Sewer is there when treated elllui'iit Herbert J. Stern/ Municipal- Wednesday in sewer plant out- broke down in its slip. Anoth- Authority, which operate sec- is discharged further tint .ii ities w)») persist in the flush- fall waters from Middletown's er twin engine manned by ondary treatment plants. sea than the 300 to 700 i^t mi; could (ace court action un- Compton's Creek south to Thomas B. Blaisdell of Eaton- Samples were rushed by Dr. distance now standard" il,;r the 1W)'J federal Refuse Spring Lake. The tests were town, who coordinated the Miller to federal Environmen- -What is the quality ami Act. the first in a series of five boat-helicopter tests for tal Protection Agency labora- quantity of present outfall pol- With Hie next set of air-ma- coordinated by Citizens CAWP, made it to Complon's tories where laboratory chief lution?" line tests tentatively set for Against Water Pollution Creek where Rutgers student Francis Brezewski and three —Can aerial surveillance January, Dr. Miller said the (CAWP) who ran a similar Carl Nordstrom took the pre- assistants worked in Edison photography be perfected to single air-marine sampling daiii from that and Wednes- scribed four samples, but well Into the night analyzing accurately record the quality day's tests would provide DEDICATION— West Long Branch Mayor Henry J. Shaheen, left fore- last year. broke down before another the 23 samples for dissolved and quantity of sewerage out- Three boats, each manned valuable before and after evi- ground, congratulates William G. Colberg, general manager of the new K scheduled stop at Whale oxygen, heavy metals, fecal fall pollution in the ocean or dence of the effect of the Mart "all-department" store which opened there yesterday. Looking on, by a volunteer owner and a Creek. coliform, streptococci, bac- bays? graduate student from Rut- sludge flushing on county from left, are Mrs. Colberg; William G. Colberg Jr.; Mrs. John Williams, And then there was the 40- teria and others. Another major question beaches. wife of the chain's district manager; Mr. Williams, and Harvey A. Kresge gers' new environmental stud- foot lobster boat of Capt. John Accuracy Sought of Detroit, director of public relations for S.S. Kresge Co., K Mart's par- ies division, were guided by Somers, out of the Belmar The film in Dr. Psuty's ent company. walkie-talkie instructions to Boat Basin, who with student triple camera, which he devel- take water samples at seven Ralph Lenz was assigned to oped last year, after process- I WAREHOUSE different stations, as a state the Long Branch and North- ing, will be analyzed in a Department of Environmental east Monmouth Regional Sew- spectralchromatagraph. With TNONN OUTLET n M. ¥>• *l Bridge May Protection helicopter whirred erage Authority outfalls. each layer of the three-ply overhead. In the chopper was Capt John's craft lost a pro- film sensitive to a different Dr. Norbert Psuty, assistant pellor blade and had to be light spectrum, and each of County Births Go, But Not director of the Marine Scien- towed in hours later by a the cameras fitted with a dif- ces Center at Rutgers, photo- Coast Guard crew, who added ferent filter, end analysis will BIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL Memories graphing each sampling site a ticket involving up to a $100 provide an accurate gauge of Red Bank Long Branch (Continued) with three synchronized cam- fine for an improper fire ex- the water's density, content, weo Mr. and Mrs. William Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dun- ing phone call's been received eras, mounted as one unit, tinguisher. and temperature at the point inson (neeArlene Wal- leavy (nee Helen McMahon), by either department from and loaded with both infrared Realtor Ed Thompson from photographed. dmarm), 34 Prospect Ave., At- 661 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, families living near the Avon, with student Bob Hoist, When biological and chem- lantic Highlands, daughter, son, Nov. 17. bridge. Conservationists aboard made it intact to sta- ical data from the lab tests of Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palla- Mrs. Susan Garziano, facul- tions off Spring Lake, Bradley the water samples are corre- ty adviser to the yearbook Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gibson dino (nee Helene Leonard), 26 4 Plan Bake Sale Beach, Asbury Park, and Bel- lated with a chart of numer- (nee Karen Angel), Skytop Walnut Place, West Long staff, is pleased. 'I really mar. ical values assigned to the don't know how they get up Prices Gardens, Parlin, daughter, Branch, daughter, Nov. 18. LITTLE SILVER — The Despite the problems, Mr. varying wavelengths recorded there (a well-kept secret for Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pre- Little Silver Friends of Con- Blaisdell said the all-volunteer on the film, the Rutgers spe- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caro- tons) but as long as no one servation will sponsor a bake testers saved the state "thou- cialist will have an accurate sley (nee Carol Follansbee), 7 gets hurt, I think it's a fine selli (nee Mary Jo Meyer), 10 Elizabeth Pkwy., Eatontown, sale Wednesday, Nov. 24, sands of dollars" and pro- picture of the offshore water Kota Drive, Parlin, daughter, symbol o( their life at Rum- timed to provide homemade vided a mass of invaluable quality. SoLoui daughter, Nov. 18. son-Fair Haven." Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Troster baked goods for the Thanks- control data to compare with "This will give us founda- Mr. and Mrs. James The seniors have school giving dinner table. samples to be taken in the tion data for comparing the (nee Susan Gerhardt), 258 backing, as all materials are McCarron (nee Dale Bath Ave., Long Branch, son. Homemade pies will be fea- next tests in this series of primary effluent with the sec- Grimme), 27 Harrison Ave., being paid for by the in- tured, with a good selection of five. ondary effluent from the rc- Nov. 18. stitution. Bed Bank, son, Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. David Frame cakes and breads. All pro- The water samples were gionals," said Dr. Miller. "We Mr. and Mrs. I,ouis Toma- With the weather coopera- ceeds will go to the Little Sil- taken, according to Middle- should know whether the $40 (nee Laurence Fergusen), 180 ting, the work'U be finished siello (nee Theresa Megglio), Franklin Ave., Long Branch, ver Conservation Commis- town microbiologist and million we paid (for regional 28 Chapman Ter., Middle- within a few days, Mrs. Gra- sion. CAWP coordinator Brinton M. treatment plants) is worth it." daugher, Nov. 18. , ziano said. "They're not drag- town, son, Nov. 17. Mrs. Peter Lynn of 327 Miller, outside the "plume" of The test series should an- Mr. and Mrs. Gus Statho- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ging it out, rather going about Branch Ave. is chairman of the outfall visible from the Neptune it in a very business-like man- swer questions about the pol- kostas (nee Shcree Hamilton), the bake sale. copter, at the head of the long lution of beaches from pri- 14 Seaview Ave., Ocean Mr. and Mrs. George ner." Grove, son, Nov. 17. Burdge (nee Robin Nus- Anne Guerci is editor-in- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoltz grave), R.D. 1, Farmingdale, chief of "Tower 72." When (nee Patricia Lindberg), 87 son, Nov. 17. she and her classmates, at Blvd. W, Cliffwood Beach, FREEHOLD HOSPITAL some future date, show their Shanker to Speak son, Nov. 17. Freehold high school yearbook to their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zia-. Mr. and Mrs. August Cosen- own children, they'll have tall, ngiotto (nee Mary Ann lino (nee Carol Preston), R.D. terrific tales to tell about Doyle), 86 Seeley Ave., Keans- 2, Englishtown, daughter, McCarter's Bridge. At Matawan Regional burg, daughter, Nov. 17. Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Curtis Holy Name Men MATAWAN — Albert Shan- in a classroom or in one for (nee Barbara Banker), 28-11C Waake (nee Satu Brannlund), many years, 'and is ready to Riverside Ave., Red Bank, Woodward Road, English- To Meet Sunday ker, president of the United town, daughter, Nov. 17. Federation of Teachers, the bury an educational system daughter, Nov. 17. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — largest local union in the that has in fact produced Mr. and Mrs. John Solo (nee The county federation of Holy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zenaida Martins), 35 Dayton world, will speak Monday, these very critics. Sure, there Chromy (nee Patricia Mac- Name Societies will have its Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Mata- are things wrong with educa- Lane, Englishtown, son, Nov. fourth quarterly meeting. Auley), 40A Dutchtown Road, 17. wan Regional High School au- tion, including the increasing Belie Mead, daughter, Nov. Sunday in St. Veronica's Par- ditorium. He is being spon- lack of confidence in educa- Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mount ish Hall, Freewood Acres, at tion. But when anyone wants 18. (nee. Patricia Ritlese), 15 sored by the Matawan Feder- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moser 7:30 p.m., with Benediction of ation of Teachers which has to find out what's wrong, the Stratford Drive, Knglishtown, the Blessed Sacrament. The last person they ask is the Jr, (nee Linda Height), 225-A daughter, Nov. 17. challenged the MRTA in an Stoney Hill Road, Katontown, program will feature Dr. Pe- election to determine which teacher. son, Nov. IK. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. ter Amenta of Marlton, mem- organization shall represent Brown (nee Janet Raines), "But don't you think that Mr. and Mrs. John Warbur- ber of the faculty of Hanne- the teachers of Matawan. Vot- Tennent Road, Englishtown, mann Medical College, Phila- teachers on a day-to-day basis ton (nee Susan Sauer), 115 son. Nov. 18. ing takes place Nov. 30. Crawford St.. Shrewsbury delphia, and vice chairman of know what the needs are? Township, daughter, Nov. 18. DIVINE: PROVIDENCE the Diocesan Pastoral Coun- "What many people do not Don't you regard them as pro- Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanc- WUIiamsport, Pa. cil. Thetopic will be "Popu- understand about a teacher fessionals? When you are liirico (nee Marie I'ipia), 195 lation Explosion — Catholic who joins a union," Mr. Shan- sick, you go to a doctor whose Davis Lane, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Viewpoint." ker says, "is that it is a pro- primary obligation is to you, daughter. Nov. IK. Crotchfell 3rd (nee Annette Federation officers, except fessional not an anti-profes- not to some wild healer com- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly Schmidt), lfiO Confair Park- the president, will be nomi- sional commitment. Take my mitted only to his own ideol- (nee Marie Meyer), 122 Wil- way, Montoursville, Pa., nated and elected. The presi- case. My anti-union opponents ogy. daughter, Oct. Hi. Albert Shanker son Ave., Port Monmouth, dent serves a two-year term. try to create the impression "What working for the that I am an anti-intellectual daughter. Nov. 18. bia I majored again in philos- union has taught me is that and that I began union organ- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fenton ophy. I am an intellectual and there is a one-to-one correla- izing while in my diapers. (nee Margaret Ann Anfusco), Reorganize Marine Police a unionist and far from being tion between the way a teach- reorganization would make 75 Nothing could be further from 154 Brookside Ave., Belford, TKKNTON —The State De- opposed, I have found they er is treated as an employe men available for full-time the truth. My BA from the son. Nov. IK. partment of Knvironmental. are allies of each other. and the way a teacher is Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I.em- Protection, announced yes- marine police duty. The force University />! Illinois was in treated as a professional." ma (nee Dianne Irons), 221 terday the reorganization of now has 13 full-time law en- philosophy; and when I went "Everybody is an expert, Harmony Road, East Keans- its Bureau of Marine Law En- forcL'nient .staff members. on to doa'hD work at Colum- especially if he has not been Mr. Shanker taught math- burg, son. Nov. 18. forcement with the aim of ematics at J.U.S. i 26 in combining three related Queens and several years lat- MONMOUTH MEDICAL agencies into a single coordi- er at J.II.S. 88 in Manhattan. Long Branch nated force. Weather: Showers Kvcn though he served as Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Roe Tlu> merger will combine field representative with AFT (nee Sluiron I.enly.akis), 31 the coastal patrol, shellfish in- Increasing cloudiness today Mild weather favored the try from the western interior for many years, he returned spection and the marine po- Wesley St., Monmouth Beach, with chance of showers devel- I'aeific stales and parts of the to the lower Mississippi Val- to the classroom before he daughter, Nov. IS. lice to provide a more ef- oping in the afternoon and I'.'ast and South today, but was elected an officer of AFT. ficient use of manpower. ley. Showers lined the eastern Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Now- continuing into tonight. High most of the interior of the na- edge of the cold air. Scattered He maintains intellectual pur- Richard D. Coodenough.
Day and Night Phone AreaFamilyWins 747-0557 Clark Foster, Mgn. $2,000inLottery WEST LONG BRANCH — tary for the J.F. Kiely Co.. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Jen- Long Branch, said it was pur- .nings of 47 Wall St. went to chased for her husband and work yesterday instead of go- herself, their son and daugh- ing to the New York state lot- ter-in-law and that couple's The Adams Memorial Home tery drawing. They drew a son, William Andrew Jen- ,$2,000 winning ticket nings. Mrs. Jennings said last WILLIAMJ.CONNEU.Y, night that tbey received a In the meantime. Mrs. Jen- telegram about 5 p.m. nings said, there are now six Owner-Manager Wednesday inviting them to in the family. Air. and Mrs. the drawing. It was decided William Jennings Jr. of Co- 747-0226 that she and her husband lumbus, Ga., have since be- would forego the trip to New come the parents of a daugh- FUNERAIDIRECTORS York and await the results of ter, Mary Ellen, 10 weeks old. the ticket draft. Mr. Jennings is employed SINCE 1865 "We heard about it on the by the N.J. Natural Gas Co.. 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK radio tonight," Mrs. Jennings Neptune. said. "We consider it to be a The couple's son and his very nice Christmas bonus." family are now visiting here. The ticket was signed "The Mrs. Jennings said. Just in Five Jennings." time to reap the benefits of The local woman, a secre- the lottery prize. We are previewing the most magnificent new Lottery Winner: 531697 adult community in the close-in metropolitan area. Shadow Lake Village. The distinguished John E. Day ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - five numbers, $4,000; the last achievement of Hovnanian Enterprises for those The winning number in this four, $400; and the last three, 52 years and over. week's New Jersey lottery is $40. Holders of tickets with FUNERAL HOME 531697. the last two digits matching Our first section of homes is well under con- those of the winning number struction. Our 9-hole, par 3 golf course has Holders of tickets with all become eligible for a million- been graded and seeded. So before the Grand 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank six numbers in the correct or- aire's drawing to be held later Opening — and the crowds — you can save sig- der win $50,000; with the last this year. nificantly on some models, thanks to already es- C. SI DUN, Director 747-0332 tablished preview prices. What happens after the Grand Opening, and after the freeze on ma- Do you have this week's terials and labor costs is.lifted, is anyone's Winning Number? guess. So the wise buyer will acl now. Condominium Terrace Homes and It's worth Town Houses preview-priced from the Vim. S. Anderson $50,000 mid-twenties to tbe high-thirties.
Funeral Home Banotils Slala Eduoalion and Injtllullona 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK LOTTEflr DRAWING November 18,1971 TELEPHONE 747-5500 531697 SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS Owned and Managed by ATTENTION? Next 500 Millionaire Semf-Ffnarfslt Village Drawing—December 2 (or ticket holders with tho exact ipUilUcDimnwity achl«v«n»ntl>y WM. S.ANDERSON last two digits of tho winning weekly numbere for drawings ' liddletown, N.J. hold on October 28, November 4, 11, 18, 24. FINALIST DRAWING DECEMBER 22. TJM- Dull) H«-|iWr. Kid Itunk — MiililUlnwn. N.J., Friday,Xmi-mltrr 19.1971 5 Stavola Case Jury Prepared to Reach a Decision his conversations with the de- By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI the defendants were tricked when Stavola paid 13,000 to fix sought through his question- asked the dective was about FREEHOLD - The jury in into the deal and are basing the charge. Ing of Mr. Sweeney to show having the charges down- tective. the bribery-conspiracy trial of their defense on entrapment. The tapes depicted Marti- that Stavola only paid the graded. Testifying yesterday was Michael J. Stavola of Middle- The Monmouth indictment nelli as the middle man who money out of fear of imprison- When confronted with the town and Joseph Martinelli of has since been dismissed on actively pursued the plan to ment after Mr. Sweeney told tapes, Martinelli insisted that John A. Carter of Jean Ter- Monmouth Beach came to legal grounds. , fix the charge. The jury also Stavola that he would have to he could not remember the race, Red Bank, who attended court this morning prepared Based on Tapes heard in the tapes when Mar- serve a minimum of two conversations, maintaining a meeting with Stavola in a to stay the night in a local The state's case was based' tinelli tried to get the agent to years in prison. Mr. Sweeney, that he had been drinking Union City restaurant Dec. 18. hotel should they not reach a primarily on taped conversa- increase the amount of money however, replied that he did heavily during the period of Aid Nature's Balance verdict at a reasonable hour. tions the undercover agent se- Stavola was to pay and the not intend to place Stavola in October. 1970 through March MOSCOW (AP) - i.aws Closing statements by at- cretly made with Stavola and two would split the profit and fear by this statement. and that it was not the "real. passed in 1971 to preserve na- torneys began this morning. Martinellt. The jury heard heard him try to entice the Of the two defendants, only me talking." » ture's balance in the Soviet Superior Court Judge Walter nine tapes during the trial. agent into going into business Martinelli took the witness He repeatedly insisted that Republic of Kazakhstan prohi- H. Conklin will then explain The state's star witness in with him to fix other cases. stand. Stavola's defense was • Stavoia knew nothing about bit the killing of all the desert the law to the jury before it the case was the undercover Martinelli also said in the primarily based on character area's snakes and lizards. begins deliberations. agent, Detective James J. tapes that Stavola knew about witnesses. Anticipating that this phase Sweeney, who testified that the deal and that he under- Attempt Denied will go into the afternoon. Martinelli approached him to stood that he would have to Martinelli denied that he at- PUBLIC AUCTION Judge Conklin instructed the fix the Monmouth indictment pay money. tempted to bribe the agent or panel to bring suitcases and and that he went along with Stavola's defense attorney, that he did anything improper clothing so they could stay, the the plan which culminated Justin Walder of Newark, and maintained that ail he night in a hotel here and con- SALE tinue deliberations the next day if necessary. Moving to Florida, will dispose ol entire contente of my home on the premises at: Witnesses Heard "During yesterday's session. 10 character witnesses testi- KeansburgClassrooms 29 WALLING TERRACE, KEYPORT, NJ. fied on behalf of Stavola. The remainder of the day was 10:00 A.M. TUESDAY, NOV. 23rd. spent with legal motions out- Breakfront, Sectional like new, Coffee Table, Bric-a- side the presence of the jury. Vote Set for Dec. 16 brac, Sewing Machine (Singer), Lounging Chairs, Four KEANSBUBG - As an- State Emergency Building Meeting last week, the Mid- Piece Rattan Set, Book Shelves and Books, Television Stavola and Martinelli are nounced last week by Thomas Aid grant awarded the school dletown Township Committee, Console (Zenith), Six Dining Room Chairs, Dining Room on trial on charges of offering E. Kinlin, president of the district last spring. which must grant the annexa- Table, Five Piece Double Bedroom Set, Occasional Ta- a bribe, obstructing justice, Board of Education, Dec. 16 Data Being Prepared tion, had not been advised bles and Chairs, Kitchen Set (Maple), Floor and Table and attempting to cause a Lamps, Chinaware, Kitchenware, Glassware, Silver, has been set for a referendum . A special edition of "Board that the drainage and ease- state police detective to com- Dressers, Chests of Drawers, Wall Mirrors, Pictures, Re- asking voter approval of con- Briefs," the board newsletter, ment conditions had been sat- mit misconduct and con- frigerator (Whirlpool), Curtains, Drapes, Linens (Bed and struction of 16 modular class- detailing the project will be isfied. spiracy. mailed to all Borough resi- Table), Dryer (Hotpoint), Washer (GE), Sconces, Rugs, rooms. On recommendation of Jo- Large Amount of Upholstery materials and Fabrics, At the outset of the trial, de- Board members adopted a dents shortly, Mr. Kinlin an- seph R. Bolger, school super- fense attorneys conceded that Hand Tools, Grill, Desk, Attic Fan, Lawn Furniture, Small resolution last night setting nounced. The newsletter, intendent, a schedule of inter- Electrical Appliances, Toys, Boy's Sporting Equipment, Stavola paid a state police de- the date and specifying that aimed at insuring voter sup- high school chess matches tective $5,000 for him to fix a Ladies and Gents Clothing. Everything from Basement polls be open between 3 and 9 port of the complex, will set was approved. Keansburg to Attic. Inspection from 9:00 A.M. until sale time. Re- Monmouth County indictment p.m. Though no local funds forth full details. chess players will match their against Stavola charging him moval of all items at Conclusion of sale. Terms CASH. will be used for the project, .The board will send a strong wits 10 times against oppo- Adults Only.. with assault and battery upon state law requires voter ap- letter to Borough Council ask- nents from Rumson-Fair a Mlddletown patrolman. proval. ing for sidewalks on Port Haven Regional, Monmouth However, they maintain that By Order of: UHll SCHWARTZ. The It-room modular com- Monmouth Road between Regional, Red Bank Regional. Marlboro and Long Branch B. O. Ceate & Associates, Auctioneers NURSING HOME plex, which will include hall- Main St. and Atlantic Ave. 45 W. River Road, Rumson, N.J. ways and lavatories, will be "We had a couple of kids high schools before the sched- (201) 842-4O33 • 24-Hour Can almost hit today," reported ule ends Jan. 19. • RNonduty«lllim.« mounted on its own founda- • Mtdteara Approved tion adjacent to the Ryan board member George W. NAVESINK HOUSE wing of the Junior-Senior Preston Jr., also a sergeant in 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED RANK High School. It will be fi- the police department. "The S42-3400 nanced entirely by a $415,000 kids are still walking in the street," he added. Mr. Preston recalled that .though Port Monmouth Road is a county road, the county ABestBuyat has insisted sidewalks are a Our 1972 focal responsibility. County responsibility, county officials explain, ends at the curblines. SATURDAY ONIY Ditches Cleaned Mr. Kinlin announced that drainage ditches have been U.S.D.A. CHOICE REGULAR cleaned out and a resolution has been adopted granting Christmas Clubs pay Middletown an easement across board property for wa ter lines to serve a portion of GROUND East Keansburg. The actions were prerequisites, he said for annexation of the Leddy tract from Middletown. interest at- "So now we should be grant BEEF ed the annexation. Any fur- ther holding back will not be the fault of the Borough of 3 lbs. Keansburg," he declared. or more Pleads Guilty In Checks Case FREEHOLD - John Hen Quantity rights reserved. derson of 44 Salem Boad, Not responsible lor typographical errors. Cliffwood, pleaded guilty yes- terday to charges of issuing five forged checks totaling WE ALWAYS LOWER $900 between Jan. 25 and Feb. THE PRICE, BUT / 28, 1970 to the Farmers and Merchants National Bank, NEVER THE QUALITY, j Matawan. County Court Judge Alton V. Evans accepted the pleas ROUTES 3Ss36kEYP0RT and set Jan. 7 for sentencing.
Once there was a little egg A big egg now is he. He sits upon his little nest A year from now Wishing he could see. Finally said he, There must be more than me! you can share with So he picked and he kicked And now he is free. your neighbors in Join him atSteinbach's Pre-Holiday Event To see what you can see and save! our Christmas Clubs See Monday's paper for details. Be Wise and Save For 72 Join The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Christmas Club now. Memberships start from as little as 500 a week. We don't just collect your ChristmasjSlub money CAM WE HELP YOU? we pay 4Vi% interest on it.
THE See how our Christmas Club accounts CENTRAL JERSEY BANK build lip over a 50-week period: Allanhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown •Farnrv $ .50 a week—$ 25.50 Ingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) 1.00 a week— 51.12 Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan 2.00 a week— 102.25 Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • WestfisM 3.00 a weelw 153.37 MCMBIR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 5.00 a week— 255.62 10.00 a week— 511.25 . 20.00 a week—1,022.60 SERVICE IS QUA BIGGEST ASSET / on complsted Clubs BEGISTER Celler Has Change of Heart concerns "are guilty of racial By ROBERT S. ALLEN steadily withdrawn... Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register Eldridge Cleaver, fugitive discrimination if their moves to new locations adversely af- There is a highly personal Black Panther official. Is re- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN INSIDE fect minority workers to the reason why Rep. Emanuel maining in Algiers despite his community where the firm President and Editor Celler, D-N.Y., veteran chair- avowals of returning to the originally located." Commis- man of the powerful Judiciary WASHINGTON United States. Supported by William F. Sandford, Associate Editor sion officials insist the docu- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor Committee, is willing to con- the leftist Algerian govern- ment ts purely "advisory' sider legislation stripping big ment. Cleaver is wary about and has neither been ap- league baseball and football tion to put organized baseball coming Home because of his proved nor officially consid- Kriilav. Novrmlirr 19. 10*1 of their antitrust immunity. and football under the antit- furious vendetta with Huey ered ... The 96-year-old Brooklyn rust laws — which they have Newton. Cleaver might find it legislator has never forgotten successfully opposed for dec- very unhealthy to come back . Rep. William Bray, R-Ind.. or forgiven the Dodgers' shift ades with Celler's help. In the Added Security a ranking member of the try cuts its economic aid, from his home town to Los past, he has refused to consid- Armed Services Committee, Sweden will step into the Angeles. An ardent Dodger er such measures. A large majority of the following a poll of his district, breach. That will be quite a fan, he deeply resented that. But now it's different, and House and Senate favor sell- reports that a decisive major- gap to llll. In the past 20 This long-smoldering wrath he appears bent on taking the ing more Phantom F-4 fight- ity favored participants of years, the V.S. has dished out was intensely revived when lead in cracking down. er-bombers to Israel. In the mobs being held "criminally to Chile 11.281 billion in aid of the football Giants recently Odds and Ends Senate, 78 Republicans and responsible for acts com- various kinds. Sweden is cit- announced their antitipatcd The Trotskyite National Democrats have signed a peti- mitted by them." A similar ing its aid to Castro's Cuba — move from New York to New Peace Action Coalition is tion urging that, and in the majority vigorously opposed Jersey. holding a so-called "national House over 223 members are which amounts to the grand granting amnesty to draft convention" in Washington sponsoring similar resolutions total of |4 million, a graphic That did it for Celler. It was dodgers and deserters who Dec. 2-4 to formulate plans for Illustration of what Chile the last straw, and he reacted fled abroad... instantly and angrily. a "spring antiwar offensive." The Equal Employment Op- could expect — President Al- Completely reversing him- The likelihood is strong the portunity Commission has a The Swedish Socialist gov- lende is 20 years older than self, he announced he would Vietnam war will be over by study prepared by members ernment, openly antl-U.S., is Castro, who admits to being schedule hearings on legisla- then with U.S. forces being of its legal staff holding that telling Chile that If this coun- 44. Campaign Spending Curbs By SYLVIA PORTER and programs but with only they have spent. modest campaign funds and Basically, this new law will Assuming Congress soon only modest expectations repeal the 1925 Corrupt Prac- passes the first law in U.S. YOUR MONEY'S from financial backers, could tices Act which has turned out history sharply limiting hope to take on a political to be an utter sham in polic- spending on political cam- WORTH race and win. - ing or curbing campaign paigns, what would it mean to Probable Legislation spending. To illustrate: the '68 you. as an individual U.S. citi- Now moving toward final campaigns at all levels zen? date toward office. passage by Congress is a bill reached a fantastic $300 mil- — Surely, you would be — You could expect the ceil- that will slap ceilings on lion, up an almost incredible PORTER much more willing to make ings on total spending to lead today's soaring campaign- 50 per cent over '64 and, with- small contributions toward to more creative and imagina- spending costs. While details out ceilings, the costs easily the campaign of a candidate tive types of TV political pro- are still being hammered out. could surge to 9500 million in of your choice — if only be- grams and other methods of it's probable that the legisla- W72's elections. cause you feel the campaign campaigning. tion will include: What's so fascinating is that vate, nonpartisan National is no longer so dominated by a — You would look for the A spending limit of about 10 never before has there been Committee for an Effective feu- big. "insider" contribu- spending curbs to encourage cents per eligible voter in any such widespread or enthusias- Congress; literally tens of tions. much wider participation in candidate's constituency; pro- tic support for controls on po- thousands of voter organiza- — You also would have a politics by qualified candi- vision for some effective en- litical campaign financing. tions across the land. Last much clearer idea than you dates. forcement procedure or Behind the curbs are: both po- year a Gallup poll revealed have had in the past of the — You, yourself, a political- agency: a requirement of full litical parties; groups ranging that four out of five adults fa- sources of the financial contri- ly motivated and ambitious disclosure by ail candidates from Common Cause (the vored campaign-spending lim- butions propelling each candi- person with ideas, convictions and all parties of the amounts '•citizens' lobby") to the pri- its. Everybody Had High Old Time By JIM BISHOP McManus says, emerging Peking, there is a good from the kitchen with glass chance that Peking might The American evening at trays of salted peanuts and come to us. Two of the women home... THE chocolate mints. "My glass is and one of the men admire The host is Jenkins, the fat empty." Mrs. Morgan says. the President. little man mixing drinks in the REPORTER Her bluish hair is deepening All eight of them know ex- The Issuance of Firearms kitchen. His wife is the one in color. "Easy, hon," her actly what the White House who is smiling and perspiring. should be doing, but isn't, In separate incidents in the past week the Marine Police to decide which mem- husband says. "You're on Two hours ago. she cupped who holds a finger to his lips. candid camera." "this kid gets on the bus, bers of the patrol should be armed. The or so, the question of who should be issued her hands and shouted gaily. "Mack is telling a story." "Don't worry." she snaps. see." says McManus, and the firearms in the performance of their governor believes that authority should be "Come and get it," and the "Mrs. Feinberg," the host "You're driving and stop motorman — I mean, tbe duties has been raised in New Jersey. placed with the state commissioner of en- other three couples had wan- says, "you're the dry martini, counting." "It's 10 o'clock al- driver — watches him drop a BISHOP At Monmouth College in West Long vironmental protection. dered to a dining room table honey. Right?" Mrs. Feinberg ready," Mrs. Jenkins says. dime in the box instead of 20 to partake of cold cuts, potato nods and lifts the frosted glass cents." "I say," Feinberg Branch, two members of the security po- The thinking, of course, is that the "Let me check the children salad, pickled beets, cheese from the tray. and see if they're tucked in." says with a pontifical wag of Three persons nod. Jenkins' commissioner would be mighty selective lice were injured when one of them fondue bubbling yellow, and a A Shot in the Head "The hell with them," her the head, "that he's doing a hitting his shin against a lamp thwarted an attempted burglary in the in authorizing the use of firearms. Some layer cake. "... So I said to his moth- husband says. "When they get great job. Didn't he say he'd base, says: "Damn it. I controller's office. One was hit, kicked and marine patrolmen are assigned to hazard- Now it was drinkec time er," Ronniaj Morgan says, married you'll still be tucking get us out of this war? Aren't missed Walter Cronkite." thrown down a flight of stairs; the other ous duties, hopefully with adequate train- again. The men in the living "what our kid needs most of them in." we practically out? What do Morgan takes a swig from a room bad pulled the chairs all is a good shot in the head. you guys want — blood?" was cut when a bullet fired by one of two ing. In such instances, we imagine they He trots to the kitchen and bottle. "Now I know why I closer around the big coffee He's got his B.S., his master's brings, back bottles of vodka, Toe Ignored Signal don't dig that bourbon," he fleeing culprits hit the windshield of the could rightfully be regarded as law en- table so that there was a com- and now he wants a doctorate. scotch, bourbon, gin and a "Then how come you voted says. "It tastes like I'm living patrol car he was driving. forcement people who deserve to be prop- munal atmosphere of in- For God's sake, the kid is 28 bucket of ice. "Please." he for Humphrey?" Morgan in a barrel." One of the men A chilling experience for the guards, it erly equipped to perform their job. timacy. "I gotta ten you this years old and be has a room says. "Everybody help them- says, pouring a double for jogs Mrs. Feinberg's elbow also was cause to seriously upset mem- We are aware that too many unsavory story." McManus says. "It's a full of swastikas and German selves. Or is it himself? I for- himself. "Because," Feinberg and the drink runs down the quickie. Little boy. gets on a helmets and dirty books." bers of their families. The wives of the characters manage to acquire firearms, get." Mrs. McManus winks at states. "I ... did ... not... front of her dress. Mrs. Jen- bus—." "Oh. not that one," McManus gulps a scotch. "If Morgan, presses her cheek know ... the ... man. Okay kins runs for a cloth. "It's campus police criticized the college ad- and we continue to hope that some sen- his wife says, pasting her everybody would shut up for against him, and calls him by you?" "Okay," Morgan nothing. Nothing," says Mrs. ministration for permitting the guards to sible legislation will be enacted to curb motherly smile on his kisser. a minute. I'll tell you about "Lover boy." "You don't says. "No argument." At Feinberg. "I can do it at go their rounds unarmed, and asked the that illegal traffic. We do not believe, how- "Why not?" McManus said. this kid on a bus." mind, do you, Alice?" Alice 11:30, Mrs. McManus winds home." "It's clean, more than I can college president, Dr. Richard J. Stonesi- ever, that the abuses can be counter- For a moment, there is si- Morgan shrugs. "Be my her watch. This is a signal to ". . . and the bus driver," say for your stories. Well, kid fer, to permit the men to carry arms. balanced by issuing armament to law-abid- lence. "Whose kid?" Mrs. guest." Mr. McManus, who ignores it. McManus says, standing in gets on the bus. see, and the . Feinberg says with alarm. "Well," says McManus, Dr. Stonesifer's reply was that the ing citizens. Taking this to a ridiculous ex- The four couples drink, talk the bathroom and holding the driver looks at him—." "Did something happen?" and chew. By 11 p.m. no one slurring the words slightly, treme, we can envision a suggestion that door ajar, "says when will campus police unit was not designed to be "Who's the vodka on the "Ruth," Feinberg says, "it's a mixes drinks. The liquor is "the driver asks this little boy you be 12, son? The kid says an armed security force and, actually, that school crossing guards be armed because rocks?" the host says, totter- joke. J-o-k-e." "Oh," she says. poured on Ice. Someone gets a -" "What little boy?" Mrs. as soon as I get off this bus. the college board of trustees decreed, in their uniforms are so distasteful to crimi- ing from kitchen to living "I "thought somebody got carafe of water. Jenkins Morgan says, "-how old he is Doesn't that crack you up?" killed." creating the agency, that it would not be nals. room with a tray of glasses. claims, without argument, and the kids says 11. In other The American evening at "Me," says Mr. Feinberg, "Only the story." Mrs. words, half fare. Get it?" an armed force. Arming college security police does that if Nixon doesn't go to home... In Trenton, Gov. William T. Cahill not appear to us to be the proper answer conditionally vetoed a bill that would have to what may be a difficult situation. We permitted part-time marine police to car- must seek better ways to prevent crime ry guns while on duty. As written, the bill and at the same time reduce needless A Matawan Education Decision would have permitted superior officers in loss of life. Matawan Citizens for dissenting board members reviewed and discarded, and spelled out and the commu- Public Schools suggested, at that time, that that scariflces on the part of nity should be allowed the Matawan. N.J. FROM OUR the board had not adequately all parties would be called for. right and privilege of voting To the Editor: explored all of the alterna- Double sessions are now for a bond issue that would al- At the Jan. 18 public meet- READERS tives to double session. three months old. We have low for expansion, at the next Time and Ramanessin Brook ing of the Board of Education, 'itie remainder of the board been given to understand that session in February. Ramanessin Brook will continue to Board of Education stayed with what it be- the public was informed that I members, however, con- the high school principal has Either we will vote for the board had approved tended that they had consid- indicated that it has. Indeed, creating the needed facilities flow through Holmdel, but in a slightly al- lieved to be a studied and sound proposal. double' sessions for the high ered all the alternatives and This action was voted upon in achieved its main goal: it has or accept the inevitability of tered route. Little did the Board of Educa- Fearful of losing its case locally, the school for the 1971-72 school decided that double sessions a closed session of the board alleviated overcrowding and overcrowding year after year tion members there think that Ramanes- year, to relieve overcrowding. were the best way to relieve conservationists called upon the state Wa- during the week prior. Two the areas of student friction and eventually, at all levels. sin would figure so prominently when they ter Policy and Supply Coundil, which cited overcrowding. At that time, directly attributed to over- double sessions were viewed The decision should be the began planning for a new high school. laws and presented evidence that con- crowding situations. as an interim solution to the community's to share — not They, as will the students whom they vinced the school board it had erred. We are now being told by the board's to assume alone. overcrowding problem. school and community mem- are striving to accommodate, learned a There may have been some aggravat- Ray Bieber In early April, the Facilities bers alike that double sessions lesson. Following the advice of profes- ing moments through all this, but we hope Committee was given the President are totally unacceptable, and Matawan Citizens for sionals hired to get the school erected, the the time and efforts expended were worth- challenge (among other vital that many other alternatives Public Schools board approved a realignment of the while. We tend to agree with environmen- projects) to review the neces- are being explored. sity for limited double ses- brook. talist W. John Tomlinson, who said: "I Some of the alternatives in- sions and to study the pro- County's History The township's Conservation Commis- think the school board made a wise deci- volve transportation of cer- Monmouth County posed High School expansion. tain grades to other schools, sion saw flaws in the plan, and a healthy, sion and the people of Holmdel will come Historical Association At a June board meeting the thereby probably creating argument ensued. The commission was1 to appreciate it as time goes by." Time, public was informed that a 70 Court St., overcrowding problems on a Freehold, N.J., 07728 joined by the Planning Board, but the and Ramanessin Brook. state evaluation of the region- wider scale. al school district had been To the Editor: It is my contention that if. conducted in May. Since the I am appreciative of the indeed, a problem remains at board took the position not to coverage you have given the the high school, we should release the report to the pub- Monmouth County Historical concentrate on finding the so- Jobs 71 Program lic, a contention of whether Association in the story ap- lution at the source — as was the report might have shown pearing in your paper on The National Alliance of Business- The federal government can attempt found last January. that high school double ses- Friday, Oct. 19, and in the fol- men's Jobs 71 Program is a most worth- to compensate war veterans for their ser- sisons were detrimental or not What are the changes that low-up editorial of Thursday, while endeavor. Its national goal this year vice to the nation, and to reduce the num- really necessary was left must be made at the high Nov. A. It is through publicity is to provide jobs for 225,000 disadvantaged ber of hard core unemployed, but the unanswered. school to alleviate the existing of this kind that the associ- problem? persons and 100,000 returning Vietnam vet- more exemplary American way, we be- ation will reach and, hope- The board's reply at that If it requires an expansion erans. lieve, is the method suggested by the al- time was that it didn't make fully, interest a wider public of facilities - and the county in our activities. The alliance's job is to convince in- liance. much difference, because will shoulder some of the ex"- double session was already Thank you for your consid- dustry to loan experts to the project. Their That's why we're glad that the Mon- pense In the form of building eration, and I hope that we "This Here Boy Is A Strict Coiistructionist. He'll approved in January and the a physical plant, providing the duty will be to convince other industries mouth-Ocean Development Council has high school was scheduling will be able to work together and businesses to hire persons they would Uphold The ' Straight Old U.S. Constitution "equipment and teaching staff n the future to keep the pub- announced it wants to be a real part of the students for the 1971-72 school to conduct vocational training •-formed of our activities. not normally employ. It's a "hire first, program. We're confident its distinguished Without AH Those Fanrfangled Amendments year on that basis. We were — then the community should further reminded that all al- • Sincerely yours, train later" type of operation. members can make the program work. About People'u flights"' be apprised of all the facts. ternatives had been carefullv All the alternatives should be Charles T. Lyle Director h I "I Tin. Dttll; Kwhlrr. It.ri Bunk -,\||»Mli'lii»n. VJ.. Kp|
JOIN OUR LOOK WHAT Marlboro Is Given 1.00 to 59.00 Will Buy CHRISTMAS Order on Road Pact CLUB FREEHOLD— The Town- bers of the council had not re- public bidding statute are ship of Marlboro yesterday ceived written notice of the being violated." was ordered to show cause dates bids would be received. The ruling came in another Dec. iwhy it should not be di- Cardell contends that both suit brought by the company, rected to award a contract for reasons are self-imposed limi- Cardell Inc. vs. Woodbridge 1341,782.60 to CardeU Inc. of tations that appeared in the Township. Woodbridge Township for re- township's ads and are not Jay M. Hollander of Perth construction of Lloyd Road. statutory requirements. The Amboy represents. Cardell. > At the same time, Superior company says it should have Court Judge Francis X. been awarded a contract as Crahay issued a temporary the "lowest responsible bid- B'nai Britt Will restraint-enjoining the town; der," and demands that Marl- Hear of Fraud Sal* ship from advertising for or boro be enjoined from award- Size receiving new bids for the ing the contract to another MIDDLETOWN - Bay- Dtsc. Vtlu* Price firm. shore Lodge, B'nai Brith will 9'x15' Antique Gold Nyl. Sculp 149.00 49.00 project until the date of the 9'x12' Grey Tone Nyl. Comm 59.00 1.00 show cause hearing. (A source said yesterday have its monthly breakfast 9'x12" Red-Black Nyl. Comm 89.00 39.00 Cardell states in its com- that the township has already meeting Sunday, Nov. 28, at 11'x15' Aztec Gold Nyl. Sculp 169.00 59.00 WE PAY plaint that the Marlboro advertised for new bids, to be 10 a.m. in Buck Smith's Res- 9'x12' Orange Tone Nyl. Tweed 89.00 39.00 FREE Township Council adopted a . received Dec. 7). taurant, Palmer Ave. 10'2"x19' Bronze Gold Nyl. Sculp 199.00 59.00 To all who join the 1972 resolution Nov. 11 rejecting There was a vacancy In the John Brandle, special in- 8'8"x15' Avocado Acr. Plush.; 189,00 49.00 INTEREST all four bids received for the office of the business adminis- vestigator for the Division of 1O'x12'6" Gold Acr. Plush 149.00 49.00 Christmas Club.. .a handsome work Nov. 3, stating as its trator when the sealed bids Consumer Affairs, state De- 9'x14'9" Grass Green Nylon Sculpt 149.00 39.00 reasons that the bids had not were received Nov. 3, but partment of Law and Public 9'3"x12' Burnt Orange Nyl. Sculpt 89.00 19.00 on all eempltttd 15'x14'9" Aztec Gold Nyl. Sculpt 249.00 59.00 FRUIT BOWL been received by the business Cardell says the township en- Safety, will be guest speaker. 1 His topic, consumer fraud, H'xH'9' Celadon Nyl. Looped 149.00 39.00 Use it for fruit, cookies, administrator and that mem- gineer opened the bids in the 12'x13'3" Antique Gold Ko'del Tip Sheared... "179.00 59.00 Christmas Cluhs presence of the township will cover a variety of fradu- 9'x18' Soft Green Nyl. Sculpt .'...179.00 59.00 party snacks clerk, one councilman and all lent practices by unethical 8'6"x10'6" Sun Gold Nyl. Tip-Sheared 99.00 18.00 four bidders. people and businesses. 7'x9'5" Bronze Kodel Sculpt 89.00 19.00 Other bids submitted total- ; 8'5"x11'5" Deep Gold Kodel Tip-Sheared ...89.00 29.00 Big Enough To Serve You • Small Enough To Know You ed $411,141.45, $453,873.50 and Police Probing 12'x12' Gold-Brown Nyl. Kitchen 159.00 59.00 /instate $486,776.40. 7'10"x8'2" Martini Nyl. Tip-Sheared 89.00 9.00 ARRANGE NOW 'Substantial Complajnce' City Shooting 12'x12' Sea Green Wool Sculpt 79.00 29.00 KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN 7'6"xa' - Avocado Nyl. Sculpt 69.00--3.00, FORA The company states that ASBURY PARK - Police 9'2"x10'7" Kelly Green Nyl. Sculpt 89,00 19.00 NATIONAL BANK there was "substantial com- are continuing their in- 12'x13'4" Moss Green Nyl. Sculpt 189.00 49.00 MONEY SAVING pliance" with requirements of vestigation of a shooting in- 11'6"x14' Bronze Nyl. Sculpt , 189.00 39.00 the state bidding law and con- cident which was reported at 12'x15' Forest Green Nyl. Sculpt.... 199.00 59.00 KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN AUTO tends that it is being deprived 4:19 p.m. Wednesday. 8'8"x13' Spanish Gold Nyl. Cobblestone 139.00 39.00 of its contract rights. 9'9"x12' Seamlst Nyl. Sculpt 149.00 49.00 Church and Carr Ave. Kings Highway Alexander Williams, 22, of LOAN CardeU cites an Appellate Simmons .Cottage, Neptune,' 1O'x15' Fern Green Nyl. Cobblestone 169.00 49,00 Division ruling this year that 12'x15' Madrid Gold Poly. Shag 225.00 59.00 was reportedly shot in the 10'11"x15' UNCROFT GHAPELHIUL FROM ALLSTATE a municipality does not have right side and hand while at Gold Tone Poly Shag 199.00 59.00 the unbridled power to reject 12'x13' Gold Cobblestone Nylon 169.00 49.00 Newman Springs Road Shopping Center . the Springwood Ave. and Ave- 12'x15' Kelly Green Sculp. Nylon 189.00 59.00 PHONE 741-2400 all bids and can do so only nue A intersection. 9'x12" Red & Black Comm. Nylon 89.00 39.00 when it- "concludes in good Police say he was taken to 9'x12' PORT MONMOUTH (All offices) BELFORD OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Yellow & Green Nylon 89 00 39.00 SATURDAY 9 to 1 faith that the purposes of the Jersey Shore Medical Center, 9'x12' Orange Brown Nylon 89 00 39.00 Rt 36, Near Main St. Leonardville Road 12'x15' 787-0100 437 BROAD ST., H'way35 Neptune, for treatment. Gold Tweed Shag 169.00 49.00 11'x12' Sea Green Velvet 139.00 39.00 SHREWSBURY Mtmbtr Ftdtral DtpotH fniuranc* Corporation 9'x12' Beige Wool Loop 99.00 15.00 9'x12' Bronze Green Nylon Shag 79 00 29 00 10'2"x11'10 Gold Sculpture Kodel 189.00 49.00 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
SATURDAY ONLY 100 This is SMALL GOLD MEDAL REMS your last chance, From 2x3 to 4x6 Values If you've been meaning to come to Free- exactas. And 11 big races daily. FLOUR hold and become a winner, this is your last So, don't miss your last chanceat Freehold. to 15.00 chance. Because, if you're lookingfor fun, Freehold is Our season ends November 30. a good bet. And in November, we give you 7 exciting Post time 12:30. CLOSED BETWEEN 5 & 6 P.M. WED. & THURS.
Quantity rights reserved. Freehold Raceway Not responsible tor typographical errors. wewnnTvouToujin 1843 ROUTE 35 Freehold, New Jersey. Where Routes 9 & 33 meet. MIDDLETOWN ADIER SHOPPING CENTER % Mils north of Sears OPEN: Mon. NffoneundarU admitted. & Tues. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sot. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tin' l)ail> K.jjUrr. Writ Bank - MiiMlflnnii. N.J.. I'ViJav. Nov.mlicr 19. 1971 Defense Mechanisms in Life
By JAMES M. LONG ior. In the latter instance, a mother may explain her daughter's sexual acting-out behavior by stating, Periodically one of us has thoughts about our- "Oh, everybody does it today; it's part of the times." selves — and at times, we may even question our- Family She is rationalizing and fools no one. selves. To what depth and exactly how much we al- The alcoholic is a prime example of a person low ourselves to be seen by others is dependent upon who employs rationalization as a defensive mecha- our growth and maturity. Counselor nism. How often have friends, relatives and spouses Self preservation is one of man's basic drives heard the statements, "Nobody understands me", or and is related to the desire to protect one's self from "It's the only way I can relax." Each explanation both physical and psychological harm. In order to do amount of energy in an effort to cope with an inter- represents a person's attempt to explain his reason this, we must learn to adapt to an environment nal conflict. for seeking his solution through alcohol. The reasons which is usually alien to ourselves. Early in life we Each person has developed his own set of psy- for reverting to alcohol are either the existence of develop an internal system which we seek to keep in- chological defense mechanisms in order to maintain external frustrations — such as jobs, indebtedness, tact at an effective level so that we are able to func- his equilibrium. Such a defense system has vari- or social problems — one would like to forget and to tion in face and stress either from within ourselves ations Fanging from the exclusion of a disturbing ex- replace them with more pleasing thoughts. or from outside. perience to changing a perception, or transforming Kidding Himself the conflict into a more acceptable form. As the Certain internal conflicts can be faced only with Anxiety Is Normal same defenses — or combination of defenses — tend artificial help such as by drinking. Alcohol has al- A primary factor in structuring personality is to be used repeatedly by the same person, the type ways been extolled for.its power to banish — tem- anxiety. Anxiety is normal and necessary when its of defenses employed assist in the determination of porarily — obstacles or problems. What is self-evi- intensity and amount are appropriate to a specific one's personality. Whereas defenses serve a positive dent is that the alcoholic is kidding himself. This fact situation. It has useful functions and can increase a purpose and assist the individual to function, they starts with his explanation of why he needs a drink. person's awareness to potential dangers; it can just also create problems and promote neurotic behavior. The use of rationalization as a means to explain his as well heighten the anticipation to expected plea- Rationalization Employed behavior, is part of his total problem of not looking sures. Rationalization is a process which is usually em- at the basic cause which has necessitated his drink- Anxiety can also be the source of emotional ployed by most people when they try to cope with ing. stress when there does not seem to be adequate jus- their many problems. They immediately try to jus- •** tification for it. It becomes a problem when it gives tify their thoughts, feelings, or behavior by misuse Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions. rise to defensive action which interferes with the en- or distortion of fact. Rationalization is used to ex- Names will be kept confidential. Letters can be Register Staff Photo joyment and the effectiveness of a peison s> life Of plain one's action, or mistakes; or may possibly be mailed to him in care of The Daily Register, Chest- BETTER THAN EVER — The second edition of Treasury of 1000 Favor- ten it seems an individual may waste an enormous used to provide an excuse for someone else's behav- nut St., Red Bank, N.J., 07701. ite Recipes' compiled by the Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Commun fy Hospital, Is admired by, left to right, Mrs. William Van Pelt, Morganvllle, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Joseph Lucania, first vice president, and If 'o o Mrs. Bertram Dubin, president, both of Hazlet. The cookbook will be sold / t O CL at the Dec. 11 Christmas Fair or reserved by calling Mrs. Lucania. Cookbook in 2nd Edition by Mrs. Bertram Dubin. aux- Burke and Mrs. David CONCERT HAZLET — Copies of the RED BANK — The Shrews- "Treasury of 1000 Favorite Uiary president; Mrs. Charles Trimble. bury Chorale will perform in Recipes" compiled by the concert Sunday at 8 p.m. in Holmdel Auxiliary to Bay- the First United Methodist shore Community Hospital Church, 247 Broad St. will be on sale at the aux- iliary's Christmas Fair Dec. SISTERHOOD MEETING 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. here NEW SHREWSBURY — in Veterans Memorial Park, The Sisterhood of Monmouth Union Ave. SATURDAY ONLY Reform Temple, 332 Hance The book, now in its second Ave., will meet Monday. Re- edition, contains favorite reci- freshments will be served at pes of auxiliary members, LIQUID 12:30 p.m. and at 1 p.m. there friends, public figures and fa- will be a book review of "The mous chefs. Mrs. Joseph Lu- Tenants," by Bernard Mala- cania, Hazlet, is in charge of mud. Baby-sitting service wiU reservations for copies of the be available. cookbook. Proceeds benefit •the new Bayshore Community CLORO Hospital. LIBRARY MEETING UNION BEACH - The For the fair auxiliary mem- Union Beach Library Associ- bers are putting finishing ation will meet Monday at 8 touches on pocketbooks, Register Staff Photo vests, slippers, flower ar- BLEACH p.m. in the library building. RECOGNITION — Mrs. John B. Russell Jr., left, retiring president of the Rumson Garden Club, makes rangements and other hand- annudl awards at a luncheon meeting in the Rumson Country Club. Recipients, from right, are Mrs. COOKIE PROJECT made items, in addition to George Reithoffer and Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Rumson, Mrs. Walter Clough, Little Silver, and Mrs. COLTS NECK - The Amer- James Fox Jr., Rumson. home baked items. ican Home Department of the Brownie troop 207, Holmdel, "Woman's Club will meet under the leadership of Mrs. GALLON Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the home Joseph Coral, has made prizes of Mrs. George Fessler. and will conduct games for JUG Garden Club Presents Awards Homemade cookies will be the children at the Christmas packed for Operation Candy- Fair. Santa Claus will be on RUMSON — New officers of here in the Rumson Country old Scott Jr., second vice Fox Jr. Mrs. George Reithof- Cookie. hand from 1 to 4 p.m. and in- Quantity right', rv, OPEN SUN. NOV. 21-9 A.M.-5 P.M. Ot^eerr PPlacl e HONEY BEE FLOWERS OPEN: 464 BROAD ST. OR ROUTE 35 WON., NOV. 22 - MS., NOV. 23 the Joy Shop SHREWSBURY, N.J.. Wf P., NOV. 24 PHONE 741-4020 Newman Springs Rd. imcroft Street We Telegraph flowers - Reliable Since 1927 8:30 Till 9 P.M. For Your Convenience lincroft Village Shopping Center Tin- Daily |t«;jii*l«r. K<«l Bank - MiiUIL-town, N.J.. M«U>vJiov«£!Jgjr i%iV!l \ Italian Dinner By BARBARA GIBBONS don't have to'quit your job to escape nibblers, just think twice when somebody offers to share her Dan- The calorie-conscious cook doesn't have to miss ish. Are you really hungry? it on a thing! Not even Italian spaghetti and meat- If you spend the day at home, then fidgeting ils. Here's a step-by-step guide to a heart-smart, The Slim Gourmet around the refrigerator is almost always boredom. •ie-wise Italian dinner that's under 30O calories Even busy people get bored when they don't like 1 about half as fattening as it might be without what they're doing. Your subconscious looks to food mmlng short-cuts. 1 can (1 lb. 3 oz.) Italian tomatoes as a reward for the rotten job you have to do. But ' t buy bargain hamburger for your meatballs 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste you'll notice that you're never hungry in the middle fat stays trapped in the sauce and winds up on % cup chopped celery of trying on dresses or listening to hot news on the lips! Pick out a lean piece of beef round and 1 tablespoon oregano or mixed Italian herbs telephone — in other words, when you're really ab- it ground to order with all the fat trimmed salt and pepper sorbed in something interesting. . Or try a blend of round beef and veal (even Mix the meat with the savory, basil, salt and So plan ahead. Tonight, immediately after din- r in calories). pepper. Shape into 18 small meatballs and brown un- ner when you're not the least bit hungry, sit down :m't pack your meatballs with bread crumbs. No der high heat in your broiler, turning once. Mix all and figure out what time of day is your "crisis" mount of cooking turns bread into meat! Wouldn't remaining ingredients together in a big saucepot and hour. Then schedule some really challenging activity you rather serve your family protein than starch? bring to a boil. Add meatballs and simmer under low for that period. Make it something new and fascinat- Brown your mdatballs under the broiler instead heat for one hour or longer. Serves six. (One serving, ing—a project ydu've had in mind for a while — re- of in the frying pan - it's slimmer, simpler, and including one cup tender-cooked spaghetti, is under finishing an antique, sewing a really complicated saves your kitchen from spatter. 300 calories) pantsuit, slip-covering the sectional, tie-dyeing a Garlic, spices and herbs add lots of zest but few The Mallbag, pair of jeans, learning to. play the guitar — you get calories. Add wine if you like — most of the calories DEAR BARBARA: Your advice for dealing with the idea. Make sure you have everything on hand to evaporate along with the alcohol. Grated cheese is overweight teenagers was really great, but do you get started. And then do it. Every day for a week. high in calories, so add it at the table rather than in have any suggestions for curing the nibbling habit? Reinforce your anti-snacking campaign by clear- the pot. Choose Romano over Parmesan — it has MARJORIE, ing the decks of every possible temptation, except more punch, so you need less. Norwell, Mass. the safe ones. (Celery sticks, raw carrots, green-pep- The longer you cook spaghetti, th,e less fattening DEAR MARJORIE: Just about everyone with a per rings, crunchy cauliflorets and other vitaminy- it is, so serve yours tender instead of "al dente" weight problem is an unscheduled snack-snitcher. goodies are better than safe. Go ahead, indulge!) Al- (hard to the teeth). Rinse well to remove surface whether teenager, middle-ager or golden ager. ways have something nice to look forward to — a starch. Those urges to clean out the cookie jar come be tasty but low-calorie dinner, followed by a calorie- Skim every last greasy glob of fat from the cause you're either genuinely hungry (unlikely) or shy dessert. sauce before serving. And don't, for heaven's sake, bored. Before you rule out the first cause, check Ninety per cent of nibbling is un-thought-out and add extra oil. Oil is about 115 calories per tablespoon your eating pattern. Are you a meal-skipper, or automatic; it's a habit that's easy to lick once you Register Staff Photo and adds no flavor whatsoever. trying to stick to some silly diet that doesn't give you put your mind to it. PICTURE LADIES — Mrs. Samuel Lamb, Middletown, right, and Mrs. And don't forget a heaping bowlful of tossed enough protein? Do you skimp all day and stuff after •«* James DeVira, Lincroft, volunteers in Middletown Township's PTA art green salad served with diet Italian dressing. sundown? Maybe six mini-meals a day would work (Slimmed-down cheesecakes are easy to make; appreciation program, view a reproduction of a Goya masterpiece used in SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS better for you than "three squares." send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 30-minute talk presentations to elementary grade school children at Fqir- (Under 300 calories a serving) If you spend most of the day with nibblers, it cents to "Slim Gourmet Cheesecake Recipes" in view, Lincroft and Nutswamp schools. Some 30 pictures are rotated from % pound extra-lean ground beef round (or lean may be a case of contagion. Scientists have proven care of this newspaper.") class to class and represent all styles, cave paintings to Renaissance. beef-veal combination) l clove minced garlic that even well-fed chickens will start snacking when (Chicken Cacciatore, Minestrone, Scaloppine — Mrs. Lamb is chairman of the 'Picture Lady' volunteer program and the salt and pepper l chopped green pepper cooped up with hungry chickens at dinnertime. Just for these and other recipes, send a stamped, self-ad- school PTAs purchase the art reproductions. ft teaspoon savory l cup water ' the sight of one hungry chicken chowing down will dressed envelope and 25 cents to "Slim Gourmet 1 teaspoon basil (or oregano) l cup chopped onion set the well-fed birds in search of "seconds." You Italian Recipes," in care of this newspaper.) Israel ENROLL NOW DOROTHY DANCE Authority TOLAND • Acrobatic • QymnasMc To Lecture DANCE STUDIO • Bilanc* B«am RUMSON - "Israel Today" GoodWord for Psychotherapy will be the topic of Dr. Aryeh Nesher, coordinator for the • Ballet Volunteer Service Corps frtr Israel, Sunday at 8 p.m. here • Tap in Congregation B'nai Israel, • TOB Hance and Ridge Roads. The Dear Ann Landers: Con* he hurt because I think so, and am mad at myself for not program is presented by the • Jazz gratulations. It's about time too. The problem is that I al- using better judgment. Am I Jewish Women's Adult Educa- • Twirling someone said a good word for ways feel I am Imposing on nuts? — Inside Mirror tion 1971 Lecture Series. people, taking up too much of SPECIAL CLASSES psychotherapy. Dear I: No, not nuts, just in- Guests are welcome. Tickets Ann Landers their time — and that they are trospective, extremely sensi- For 2 and 3 yr. Olds Infantile patterns can be may be purchased at the door. hard to shake. How many putting up with me because tive to the feelings of others, Children and students may at- Register Now! men are afraid of their wives they don't want to hurt my and perhaps excessively criti- tend at no charge. Coffee will feelings. For example: Last ALL AGES INCL TEENS the way. they were afraid of A good therapist does not bought, but I am spending cal of yourself. The best way be served. and ADULTS their ^mothers? How many change your personality — he some hard-earned bread on week I was invited (with a to deal with this problem is to Expert (rifttruttlon simply helps, you understand- .therapy and it's as close to friend) to swim in the pool of decide in- advance how Jong Dr. Nesher is in the United women are disappointed in States currently recruiting Reatonabla R»t«» their husbands when • they yourself. It cannot be done buying happiness as a person a distant relative. We spent you will stay, then stick with without pain. You can't get can come. Please quote me. about three hours there and the plan. It will reduce the young men and women who Tfe are now accepting new compare them 'with their fa- will participate in the absorp- thers? How many sexual tranquility from tranquilizers — Struggling In Chicago had a wonderful time. guilt, and it will also rriake students. Our schedule in- LEAHMAUER any more than you can lose Dear Struggling: Sounds as The relative asked us to your company more prized tion process, of Israel's new cludes beginner, inter- problems in marriage — im- immigrants. A social scien- mediate cind advanced SCHOOL OF DANCE potence, frigidity and promis- weight without experiencing if you're winning the battle. stay for supper. I said I than the person who stays too hunger. ' long. tist, Dr. Nesher is serving as classes in all types of theat- 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK cuity — are anger mis- My heartiest congratulations thought we had better go — a consultant in human rela- rical dance. 747-0552 directed? The people who scream that and my thanks for a superb but my friend begged me to Dear Ann Landers: In a re- tions to the Israeli govern- Special classes for three to psychiatry is, quackery are letter. stay apd I agreed. We enjoyed cent column you said a physi- ment and Jewish agency. He five-year olds. the ones who need it but don't Dear Ann Landers: I'm a the supper but I felt later that cian is able to tell if a woman is a former lecturer at the El- Parents invited to observe* want to subject themselves to 17-year-old girl with a nutty we had imposed and over- has given birth to a baby. Can Aviv School of Law and Eco- the angonizing reappraisal. problem. If you think I've got stayed our welcome. Now I a doctor tell if a woman has nomics and is a member of Maybe happiness can't be a screw loose, tell me. I won't have that old guilty feeling TAI'-BVI-I.KT'TOE had an abortion? — Denver the staff of the Afro-Asia In- Arniliutirs • l)isft>lliff|iic> Inquiry stitute. Dear Den: If the abortion Dr. Ruth Gruber Michaels, DOROTHY TOLAND was performed early, a physi- originally scheduled as the DANCK STUDIO cian would not be able to tell. lecture speaker, has left for 201 [•. Bi-rm-n PI., R.-.I Bank If the abortion were per- Israel to be with her daughter formed late (after the 12th to who was suddenly taken ill. 711-2208 15th week of pregnancy) it is possible that a doctor could -! tell, but not likely. "THE ONE STOP Donations Made By Auxiliary PARTY SHOP!" HIGHLANDS - Donations FACTORY AUTHORIZED to the Chaplain of Four Chap- Specializing in Matching lains and Salvation Army Paper Patterns. Specially were made at a meeting of Priced tor Parties ot 50 or the Ladies Auxiliary of the Twinlight Post,' American Le- More. TIMEX gion, conducted by Mrs. Ethel Kollmar, new president. WATCH REPAIR . A Christmas party is / PRICE W«'r» happy to onnounce our appointment planned for Dec. 1 in the rec- reation room of Andy's Shore 2 ON ALL NEW BOXED as o Factory Authorized Repair Agency 1%*• XMAS CARDS Bar, 152 Bay Ave.", with aux- Reg. 2.OO To 6.00 for Timex watches. iliary members furnishing the refreshments, ,and the usual • Service done under the Timex Guarantee exchange of gifts conducted. • Out-of-Warranty work done at reasonable BOWLING PARTY rates MATAWAN - The New .SANTA SUITS™;s • Genunino Timex energy cells available Jersey Chapter of Tay-Sachs and Allied Diseases will have from 15.60 up. COME EARIY a bowling party Saturday at 8 Largesi Selection of Matching Paper • Plates • Napkins SAYRE ROODS, RT. 9 p.m, in the Strathmore Bowl- • Cups Etc. lor Thanksgiving, Xmas and New Year's UDDLETOWN, RT. 35 ing Lanes, Rt. 34. A "Chinese We Carry a Full Line of Party Rental Equipment... BRICKTOWN, RT. 70 Register Stall Photo Smorgasbord" will be served • Chairs • Tables • Glassware • Bars, Etc. CHARITABLE AIMS — Every year the Woman's Club of New Shrewsbury and trophies will be awarded. has a Christmas Charity Ball. This year's event, for which Mrs. Paul Mrs. Paula Cohen, Throck- Glenn, seated, is chairman, will be Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Barclay Hotel, morton Court, Old Bridge, and PARTY LINE RENTALS Belmar. Working on decorative centerpieces are Mrs. Van Fox, center, Mrs. Joseph Levine, 18 Ben- HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN club president, and Mrs. Richard Stenz, chairman of ways and means. All nett Drive, Morganville are in % Mile South of Eatontown Circle are of New Shrewsbury. charge of reservations. 542-4430 Mozambique Is Topic ^reminder Of High School Teacher WHAT IN THE WORLD WEST LONG BRANCH - are welcomed at our meetings CAN WE GET AUNT MARTHA FOR CHRISTMAS? be sure to keep Nov. 26 open to see Parents Without Partners will and invited to become mem- meet in Holiday Inn, Rt. 36, bers and join in on the group's Nov. 26 at 8:30 p.m. This and activities. An educational or- A Doulton pitcher? A cut glass vase. An oval mahogany mirror? An an- the December meetings will ganization concerned with SANTA'S ARRIVAL by providing support, fellowship tique foot warmer... a hand-painted porcelain hair receiver. . .Limoges also be in the Holiday Inn. ramekins ... a white and gold china swan ... pewter candlesticks. Speaker will be Herbert and opportunities for personal PARACHUTE Mgido, an Asbury Park High growth and strengthened fam- These and other items too numerous to mention (enough for your whole School teacher, who will ily relationsips, PWP_has a ChristmasJist) all at reasonable prices, at speak about his native coun- membership of single parents, at-9:45 AM. sharp try, Mozambique. including those who are di- Dancing after the meeting vorced, widowed or sepa- will be from 10:30 p.m. to rated. Activities include edu- 12:30 a.m. This will be a new cation and discussion pro- FINDERS KEEPERS part of the PWP program in- grams, family and children's 1020 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright activities, and adult social Open from 11 to 5 itiated on a trial basis. 842-7499 Tutsday through Saturday All eligible single parents arid recreational programs. 10 I'IH- l)ail\ Ui-isi,,-. l!i,| Hunk - MidillWuwii. N.j.. Kriilnj. \owinlnr I'). I »>T I CIVILIAN DISPATCHERS 'if'i Confusing Terms DALLAS (AP) — Ever since changing that. LOCAL SECURITIES the police radio was put into The department will recruit use, there have been policemen civilian men and women to be Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately by ROGER E. SPEAR earned was In 1968.1.15x when to operate them, but now the dispatchers, possibly as early 3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail net was $2.64 a share. As of mark-up, mark-down or commission. ; Dallas police department is 3c (ho mirMln nf "ovt vPar Q — We have 1.200 shares of the first nine months of the Successful current year GAC Corp. re- BANKS Wayne-Gossard preferred on which some changes are to be ported a net loss of $11.1 mil- IUv. Bid AsiM lion. IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY SATURDAY! Belmar-U'all National (split 2 for 1) 1.00 65 made after January, 1972. Investing ture is trading at a premium 7 What are the changes and will A more suitable debt issue to yield 8.5 per cent currently Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx)..... 12 * 13*4 for you would be Beneficial Franklin State Bank (x) (xx) 18 28 30 the dividend be continued? ; or 7.5 per cent when held to We need income and would Corp. 9%s of 1978. Rated A by THE ANTIQUE CENTER First Merchants Natl Bank (x) (xx) 11% 12% cent level. Because the pre- Standard & Poor's, this deben- maturity. First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx) • 37% 4 A The Dallas school district has LIGHTING added Russian and Swahili to SPECIAL language courses for high TREAT school pupils at its new. $21 million Skyline Center. FIXTURES FOR YOUR FAMILY Thanksgiving FOR A GENEROUS TRADE-IN AL- Dinner LOWANCE ON ANY OF OUR AT NEW AND ELEGANT FIXTURES. Th&year, let us serve you a great BUY NOW AND SAVE IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. THE MOST ELEGANT RESTAURANT IN NEW JERSEY THANKSGIVING Superb Cuisine, Regal Surroundings, Incomparable t DINNER! Service all combine to make dining at The Shadowbrook TWO SEATINGJ- ONLY- AT 6&9, BY RESERVATION a truly memorable experience! We suggest your LAST 2 DAYS Ask your waitress NOW! early Thanksgiving reservations . . . OFFER ENDS SAT., NOV. 20 747-0200 DANNY'S ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY ITALIAN RESTAURANT Open Daily (rom 5:00, Sundays & Holidays trom 1:00 RED BANK, OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9, SATURDAY 'TIL) The iridge Avenue near; Zweben Front Street Family THE LIGHTING CENTER 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N J TEL 741-6400 TV Daily Rr«i«l<>r. RMI ltanfc — Middlelown, N.J.. Friday. N.m-niltcr 19. 1971 1 ] More at Notre Dame, Tticl. By LESTER KINSOLVING ther John O'Brien, one of or in improper perspective for "We're really an education- was the same way with Knute are sympathetic to us. But Notre Dame's most venerable what has become a great uni- al Institution with a religious Rockne." there are many more out- Football ts sfill a wondrous and revered scholars and one versity. He recalls, for in- affiliation. A football team is Norwegian Lutheran standing college teams today, thing at Notre Dame — but it INSIDE of the nation's most renowned stance, a 1953 West Coast certainly not a religion. But I (Rockne. a' Norwegian Lu- so we really have to compete is no longer holy, as it was in Catholic spokesmen. press conference for the new- believe that we have demon- theran, became a Catholic af- for the boys." the days of the late Chaplain RELIGION Parseghian has a distinct, John O'Hara. Father O'Brien hardly dero- ly elected Notre Dame presi- strated that a great university ter years of seeing his team gates football, having once dent, Father Theodore Hes- having a great football team go voluntarily to early Mass edge, nevertheless. Notre Father O'Hara (later Car- played quarterback against burgh — at which nobody can go hand in hand." — and subsequently showing Dame has become the Catho- dinal Archbishop of Phila- most never contending with the immortal Knute Rockne showed up but sportswriters. Coach Parseghian con- far less pre-game anxiety lic Harvard, among many oth- tory. delphia) used to issue bulle- any other Catholic institution. (who, as coach, won 105, lost Sense of Proportion ceded: "Yes, the team at- than their coach), er reasons because it has pro- He also can count on being tins carefully correlating the Hence when one Notre 12 and tied 9; the year before Father O'Brien's sense of tends Mass ail together before Parseghian also denied re- vided an academic refuge for fired- up weekly by the most rate of student Mass attend- Dame team snapped the 44- Rockne and Gus Dorais in- proportion appears to be every game — because foot- current reports of an in- such brilliant, if controversial spine-tingling of all football ance with Irish touchdowns. game winning streak of the troduced the forward pass. A shared by that dark and dev- ball is much more than physi- vincible recruiting system — scholars as Fathers O'Brien, songs; as capacity stadium Along this line of reasoning, University of Oklahoma, thj9 photograph of Father astatlngly charismatic cal; it's emotional and spiritu- allegedly operated by every John McKenzie (now at De- crowds and millions of sub- it also could have been con- captain of the Fighting Irish O'Brien's St. Viator's College French-Armenian Presby- al and this develops a sense of priest and nun in the United Paul University) and James way alumni still sing, at the tended that the gridiron remarked to reporters: team is in his study — with terian whose Notre Dame unity." States in order to supply foot- Burtchaell. So in addition to top of their lungs: gladiators of the Golden "That victory was for every the written notation: "We coaching record is fast ap- He also disclosed: "There ball talent for the most vic- obtaining a good education, "Send a volley cheer on Dome almost invariably Vin- Catholic in Oklahoma!" scored against Notre Dame.") proaching Rockne and Frank has never been any attempt to torious of Catholic Colleges the young football star who high — Shake down the thun- dicated /Fhe Faith by con- 'Perfectly Horrible' But Father O'Brien, a lead-' Leahy (87-11-9). In an ex- convert me — I'm here as a (won 532, lost 144, tied 38). chooses the Irish can play on der from the sky! quering both the United States This comment was de- er in ecumenical cooperation, clusive interview, Head Coach football coach and my reli- "Priests are usually loyal to turf sanctified by more pros What though the odds be Army (West Point) and Navy scribed last week, however, Is glad that Notre Dame foot- Ara Parseghian told this gious affiliation is my own their own environment," he and All-Americans than any great or ismall. Old Notre (Annapolis) — although al- as "perfectly horrible" by Fa- ball is no longer a holy war — writer: business. So far as I know, it contended, "although some other college team in U.S. his- Dame will win over all." Church Reform, Economics Change Trappists Way of Life By ALBERT SCHWARTZ they were best known. One answer has been tree When it came to Oregon, pear satisfied with giving Today, however, as in most farming. l there were about 55 members. their entire lives to its pur- LAFAYETTE, Ore. (AP) - of the Roman Catholic The monks have planted There are now only about 35. pose. Economic necessity and Churches, the Latin chants Douglas firs in the hills and 1 in 5 Come church reform have changed are gone, replaced by chants cleared land. In six to eight But they say they see a re- Only 20 of 100 men who ex- the way of life of the Trappist and songs in English. years, they expect to thin the newed interest in the con- press an interest in joining the monks at Our Lady of Guada- "Our old rule of silence is crop for Christmas trees. In templative life - their life of monastery actually come to lupe Abbey. not gone and our purpose of eight to 10 years, they plan to prayer and sacrifice — that is look at it, Father Timothy The abbey lies in the foot- observing silence is still the thin for poles, leaving a crop beginning to bring new mem- estimates. Of those only five hills of the coastal mountains same," says Father Timothy, of timber trees spaced 15 to 20 bers to Trappist communities. will become observers staying in western Oregon between a member of the community feet apart. Father Timothy says there a few weeks. McMinnvillo and Newborg. It for 18 years. "But we now al- Building church furniture is a similarity between the includes 1,400 acres, 500 acres low communication outside of for both Protestant and Cath- community and communes. After that they are sent cleared. certain times and places in olic churches and running a "Our religious community away to think over becoming The community came to the monastery where silence book bindery also keeps the here is a commune. It has a a monk. Those who return to Oregon about ,18 years ago is normally observed." Trappists busy. lot going for it because we stay will spend no less than from Pecos, N.M., where the Fanning Stopped The Trappists say their have 1,500 years of ex- five years before finally tak- monks found they couldn't Farming also stopped as it shift from farming to light in- perience," he says. ing solemn vows. support themselves farming dustry isn't unique to Our became less and less profit- "Kids are looking for God in The monastic day begins at Register Staff Photo only 60 acres of arid land on a able. Sheep and some cattle Lady of Guadalupe but has dope or in non-Christian reli- 4 a.m. and the round of sung former dude ranch. WALK FOR FUTURE HARMONY — Planning Sunday's walk to benefit raising was tried for a wnfle happened to other monas- gions and they already have church services that take up Interfaith Community House of New Shrewsbury, Inc., are, from left, Ca- They brought with them the but, when costs outran re- teries of their order in most something here." several hours begins at 4:15. industrialized countries. rol Webber, Red Bank; James Duncanson, Holmdel, co-adviser; Joseph Trappist rule of silence and turns, the monks began to But Our Lady of Guadalupe, "Grand Silence" runs from Singer, New Shrewsbury, president of interfaith Youth Council, and Wen- the Gregorian chants, sung in look for other ways of earning The community also has unlike many communes, ac- 8 p.m. until the end of the dy Goldschmidt, also New Shrewsbury. $ Latin, for which, perhaps, a living. changed in size. cepts only applicants who ap- next morning's mass. Employes Cited Youth Walk Sunday At Signal School For Interfaith House FT. MONMOl'TH - At cer- and Sp4 Robert W. Goode, two NEW SHREWSBURY - Se- light beverages and snacks Profits will be turned over emonies in Myer Hall audito- years; and Sp5's Roberto B. nior high youth from 12 mu- will be available. to Interfaith House, which is rium, Hrig. (ien. Richard C. Gonzales, Donald J. Leblond, nicipalities and varying reli- "This is not a race." the headquarters for the N.J. dome 3rd, commanding gen- Richard P. Thompson, and gious denominations will un- Rev. Mrs. Higgins empha- state accredited Martin Lu- eral. Army Signal Center and Sp4's Robert L. Swanger ai)d. dertake a Walk for Future sizes. "Rather it is an event ther King Nursery School. School, recognized staff ele- Frederick A. Torrey III, each, Harmony this Sunday as a symbolizing young people's The house additionally offers ments ;incl .individuals for one year. benefit for Interfaith Commu- understanding of the needs of HUD-approved counseling for thi'ir contributions to the Mechanics receiving safety nity House here. their area." low-income homeowners as school's safety program for awards were Harold Harvey, Pledges are being taken well as teaching, work and art fiscal year 1971. Manasquan, 21 years; Charles from area residents to pay programs. The office of the Director of Carney, West Long Branch, 19 each walker so much a mile Evangelists The youthful supporters are Instruction received the com- years; Harry B. Carter. Free- to further the ecumenical and led by" Joseph Singer of New manding general's Depart- hold, 16 years; Sp5 Joseph G. educational center, which of- Pray and Play Shrewsbury, president of the ment Safety Award as the Rightwciser, two years, and fers a wide variety of services SHREWSBURY - Evange- Interfaith Youth Council. best department in achieving Sp5 John A. Aamot, one year. to people of all ages, income list Rudy Cerullo and his wife Permission forms are avail- an accident-free record for In presenting them silver groups, races and faiths. of Philadelphia will appear at able at Interfaith House and the past fiscal year, and the sets and National Safety The Walk will start with an the 7 p.m. service Sunday in must be signed by parent or Officer Student Detachment, Council lapel cards and pins. ecumenical worship service at the First Assembly of God guardian for those under 21. the best military unit award. Gen. Home commented that 8 a.m. in Old First Church. Church. • They may be returned the day CoL Walter G. Runte, director "quiet and faithful work, Middletown. to be led by the The Cerullos and their of the walk, together with of instruction, and First Lt. doing a job in a manner to Rev. Herbert Mardis. pastor, daughter, who will accom- pledges from interested citi- John T. Reed, officer student preclude accidents, really re- GREAT EVENINGS — Harold Rassas, left, co-chairman of the Men's and the Rev. Dr. Marcus A. pany them, are musicians and zens. detachment, accepted the per- sults in .something worth- Club of Congregation Brothers of Israel's 12th annual series of Great Eve- Pierce, pastor of St. Paul will present special music as manent plaques on behalf of while." He praised the nings, looks at poster advertising the Nov. 27 star, humorist Dick Shawn. Baptist Church. Red Bank, well as dialogue. awardees as prime examples Others, left to right, are Samuel Jaffe, Men's Club president; Allan Slot- and president of. the Westside their departments. kin, series co-chairman, and Morris Newberg, program coordinator. The They have spent years in A special award, a radio, of "quiet thinking, steady Council, sponsor of Interfaith missionary work here and achievement." series-features three Saturday evening programs in Long Branch Junior House. went to James Reed, Nep- Hi£h School auditorium. Subscriptions are available. abroad. tune, a driver in the Office of Henry Weinsteln. safety of- .Walkers will leave from the The Rev. Patrick O. Logistics, who achieved ficer for the Signal School, church at 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 McLane is pastor. 200,000 miles of safe driving coordinated the program. p.m. and travel a well-marked over a 20-year period. Special Peter Elliot Grubbs route to Interfaith House. An- Drug Addiction Problem? THE UNITED awards are presented on a Adult Schools Show other group of young people Call 988-8333. For Help Day or METHODIST five-year basis. To Be Bar Mitzvah will leave at 12:30 p.m. from Night : CHURCH Eighteen drivers and me- RUMSON - Peter Elliot the Wayside Methodist Church en route to Interfaith 247 Broad Street chanics were also cited for Grubbs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kcd Bank, New Jersey. their outstanding safety Robert Grubbs. will be called House. Record Enrollments There will be designated UNCROFT UNITED records of a combined 156 to-the pulpit as a Bar Mitzvah EATONTOWN — Dr. John tinue to improve and expand fered. WELCOME! years. Drivers were Joseph Saturday. Nov. 27. and will stops along the route, accord- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Communion al 0:30 A.M. H. Gilbert, chairman of the the curriculum. " The four high schools offer ing to the Rev. Mrs. Joan M. frertttRd, of W. front Jf. Romeo,'Mlddlctown, 24 years; chant tlic portion of the week Monmouth Adult Education Total enrollment this fall is courses in 170 different areas UUCROIT Worship Services Richard Seideman. Shrews- at Congregation Bnai Israel. Higgins. acting director of In- 9:30 »nd 11:00 A.M. Commission school program, 681 more than last fall's se- ranging from real estate to Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. bury, 19 years; Stanley Wat- He is in the eighth grade at terfaith House and walk sta- Church School reports a record 3,359 persons mester and 216 more than the silk screening, and from be- tion chairman. Adult super- Church School 11:00 A.M. son, Atlantic Highlands, 19 Thompson Junior High enrolled in the fall semester. spring semester enrollment. ginning typing to advanced 9:30 aud 11:00 A.M. years; Clyde Harris, Neptune, vision will be in effect and Harold Turner, Pastor Nursery Provided School. Middletown. and the Dr. Gilbert said the figure is He said the commission, in painting. 741-8921 13 years; Claude Graham, l'.'nai Israel High School. Rev. Rollo A,Midtacl Neptune, nine years; William significant because it shows a existence four years, has seen The chairman reported the While in Hebrew School, he growing need for adult educa- a steady increase in enroll- summer program of the com- Oldham, Oceanport, four was awarded certificates for Miss Bkmder's years; Sp5 William W. stock tion in Monmouth County. He ment not only in night adult mission also is showing an in- attendance. said the commission will con- programs offered in the crease in enrollment. Last spring and the fall, but in summer 460 persons attended. Bat Mitzvah FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH NEW SHREWSBURY - OF MONMOUTH COUNTY summer and daytime pro- The commission Is ex- grams. Terry Blonder, daughter of 1475 West Front Street 741-8092 Lincroft panding daytime courses for Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blonder of Rev. Harold R. Dean, Minister The adult school program adults to aid them in obtain- Locust, will make her Bat operates in four area high ing high school equivalency Mitzvah at the Sabbath ser- 10:00 A.M. Formal Service schools: Long Branch, Mon- diplomas and adult basic edu- vice at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at 11:30 A.M. Informal Service mouth Regional, Ocean Town- cation. It also operates a cler- THANKSGIVING FAMILY SERVICE .Monmouth Reform Temple. (BOTH SERVICES) ship and Red Bank Regional. ical skills program sponsored She is an eighth grader in Red Bank Regional High jointly by the commission and Bayshore Junior High School. 8:00 P.M. Discussion "ISSUES OF School had the largest enroll- the Monmouth Community Her favorite subjects are WOMEN'S RIGHTS MOVEMENT. A BRIEF ment of the four in the cur- Action Program. world culture and gym. Her LOOK" - Co-sponsored by Monmouth rent fall session, 1,071 stu- Most classes in the current hobbies arc horseback riding, County Chapter of N.O.W. dents, Dr. Gilbert said. In semester will end by the painting and playing the flute. Long Branch High School, 906 middle of December. The Her ambition is to bo a writer persons enrolled. Ocean spring semester will begin the of children's books and a Township High School had 575 first week in March. teacher. enrollments and Monmouth Regional. 739. MANY MINISTERS own Science and One advantage of the adult education commission's pro- "AWAITING AND LOOKING FOR THE Health with Key to the Scriptures gram is consolidation of * by Mary Baker Eddy. Without committing yourself come courses. Thus if each school BLESSED HOPE, EVEN THE GLORI- offeis a course in beginning in and examine this explanation of the Bible that is heal- Italian, and each school, for ing thousands today. Open daily, Wednesday and Friday example, has four cnrolJees, OUS APPEARING OF OUR GREAT evenings. Phone 741-4907. Church services- Sunday at 11 one school can be selected to AM; Wednesday at 8:15 PM people tell of their healings house the course for the 16 GOD AND SAVIOR CHRIST JESUS, through prayer. students. Without consoli- Register stall Photo dation, each school would THE MESSIAH." TURKEY TIME — Hans Zbinden, chef at Molly. Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, have to drop the course for U»ck of enrollments. Places gourds around 150-pound turkey he constructed for display in lobby THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, KEYPQRT FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE for Thanksqlvlng holiday. Helping is Frank J. Monicd, right, manager of Dr. Gilbert said COnsoJi- AT THE MALL Inn M^iVZbinden's bird Is fashioned out of wpod, wffire, strips of sheets, .dation occured 30 times in the MAIM end W. THIRD STREETS REV. E. GREGORY. PASTOR READING ROOM IN RED BANK wax arid fat. Final touches.were spraying and decorating until huge gob-' till semester. Only 22 courses SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M./WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. PRAYER SERVICE & BAPTIST YOUTH FFI mi/URUrp 7DM bier was ready to welcome patrons. had to be canceled of 263 of- lCl0Aere tAa it Muclie Tin- l»atl\ H.sii.1. r. It.il Itunh. - MiililMuuu. N.J.. IVi«l;i>. NOWIHIMT 19. Dennis the Mena Crossword Puzzle ARE YOU VWVSTTN© 11 Mine TIME ON THOSE 64 Hodge- ACROSS 26 Spanish entrance CROSSWRD PUZZLES metropolis podge -1 Genus of 12-and 29 Planarian 65 Rent maples address contract 8 Dublinites 33 Fool 13 Arctic 34 Primitive 57 Arrow 10 Rooters vehicle group 58 Light 14 Ankle 21 Gumption bones 35 Factual carriages 23 Insect 15 Hangman's 36 Carte du 69 Sea eagles 25 Narrow loop jour 60 Bacchana- boards 16 E. Indian 37 Sulks lian cry 26 Imitates vine 38 Warning 61 Corset bone 17 Home of 27 Feminine sound 62 Legal name 5-A 39 Ardor papers 28 Moslem 18 Copen- 40 The birds 63 Remainder coin hageners 41 Fowl 29 Dampers 19 Citrus fruit 42 Small fish 30 Bay window 20 Reels 44 Telephoned Snuffy Sniitb I DIDN'T SEE WHO IT \ CINDERELLy 31 Charlotte - 22 - peanuts 45 Highest VWUZ IN MY HENHOUSE, ] HOME? 32 Meawred 24 Land cards DOWN IHERIFF- BUT HE THROWED / measures 34 Inlets HIS SHOE GITTIM' AWAY 46 Bellboy 1 Sweetsop 25 Chinese: 47 Container 2 Wagon 37 Embroid- ered comb, form 50 Bouquets 3 Lamb's pen name 41 Comedian's Solution to Ynttrday's Puzii« 4 Children's jokes game: 4 43 Frost wds. 44 Embrace 5 Really) 46 Modeled '0WI HAVE A OWlfc? Ite TAWN'A COtlfiCTiOM TO 6 Thunders 47 Swamps GIVE OUR KIDDIQAR7^TEAP102 A W OFF.'* 7 Particles 48 Dismounted 8 Compass 49 Latvian port point 50 - sugar Children's Letter 9 1776 51 Presented hirelings 52 God of love Mary Worth \ BOTHER.'^ GOOD!-1 WITH SOME OF THE. MucH,iow!AOID'T°° OTHER. 61RL6 FROM nnnn nnnno EUHB 10 Children's 53 Printing I THINK IU GO 13UUL3 UlilUCU LJUUL1 game: 3 order : ISN'T THE FOOD F0R.AWAUOD0NT HOME TONIGHT, THE OBUH IDHC1HU BBUU wds. 56 Sooner than CONVERSATION ™!ft.FATHERHEAVV^ ^^0^15' WAIT UP FOR ME- 5TUDIOU5W QUITE AN IF I'M NOT IN BV POUTE AND BEDTIME! APPETITE By 1 a t r~]T Ii |I •» ii IJ ii IMPERSONAL NOON! 14 i^ii" ill ^H'* 11 Hit 20 In 1 M I" ai~1 \_m "n la 2« 17 at 10 P SI ••>« 1 1 1 H" The Wizard of Id 3« 1* HrM I" HOW MUCH 41 44 1 1 F»VW< NOWf 45 1 1 BP^ 4T «• 48 1PP •4 LHSS [to] »» ^Hst I 1 1 •'! ei ^Hea 1 1 1 Nubbin Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS and to refurbish those that CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) I WANT YOU TO WAKE have been in use a long time. 20) — Determine the day's ac- — Worry less, cogitate more. Aiy CM. lOO'/> 6APB — Born today, you have never bad a great need for the out- Willing to lend help and tivities only after consulting The former will only take you ward trappings of security — guidance to any who ask for with other family members. A around In circles; the latter expensive home, well-turned- it, you are not one to offer ad- good time for unbending and will bring you a solution to out family, money, luxury, vice or to pitcb in wttb talents moving ahead. your problem. and so on. But you have al- or effort unsolicited. Because AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-Ju!y 2.1) ways needed to have warm you yourself are inclined to 19) — Avoid arguments with — Time now to make those friends about you and close depend upon others does not any whom you later may wish) changes you've been con relationships with a relatively mean that you think others to contact for help in the tcmplating. At-homc affairs large number of persons. Not are inclined the same way. present project. Skirt the bat- take a turn for the better very for you the independence of You understand independence tlefield. soon. those who can live alone and in others even though you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21 )• LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)-Bc like it; when you work or play don't really want It for your- — A great deal of diplomacy careful about what you write or just plain relax and do self. is needed this morning if you' or sign. Commit yourself only nothing, you want to do it in are 'to gain among family to those efforts which you company, in the safety of Saturday, November 20 members the support you will know you can supply. Ask for RUB*"A\J£VERGOT) EITHER THE uS need in afternoon and eve- details. x numbers. WHEN VER GET A DROP O BRANDY BORNEb &OWNOR At the same time — and not SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ning. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- T&rVtVA&B, V SPARE FOR \ 'IS-GIRLFRIEN&'S at all as paradoxically as it 22) — A day when the degree ARIES (March 22-AprU 20) "Concentrate on plans for the THERE'S-NO ANIS/R! might seem—you have' a love of your independence deter- — Your,sensitivity to the oth- coming week. It's not a bit too PLACE LIKE of change. New places, new mines the extent of your suc- er fellow's problems must not early to begin to plan for the 'OME surroundings, new people, a cess. Do your own thing — be allowed to cause you to most-detailed aspects of your different job, a diffferent ap- your own way. overlook your own difficulties. work. proach; none of these things SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - cause you the slightest dis- Dec. 22) — A Saturday for — A disquieting morning You should find teamwork the may. Rather, you gain from joining with family and where home and family are satisfying way of going aboul newness, from difference, the friends in a change of pace concerned. A good day, how- today's business. The lone stimulation yon need to bring activity. Nature offers a cure ever, for the Taurus who acts wolves may have little tn hidden talents out in the open. for boredom. away from home base. show by evening. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD must play a low spade as Dummy can take some top the strength required for an OKAY-OKAY- t WONDER WHV SOMEONE OKAY PUPS though he never heard of such spades and clubs but must opening bid. OH, DEAR; WASNT INVENTEO AN , I don't want to jinx the city a thing as a king of spades. eventually lead hearts, and DASWOOO HAS GOTO IT/ ALARM CLOCK THAT of Phoenix, Where the nation- West takes two heart tricks to SLEPT THRU BARKS UKE A DOS The rule for such hands is: THE ALARM al bridge tournament begins When an opponent takes a defeat the contract. Then ev- North dealer ASAIN / today, but it is my duty to repeatable finesse, don't win erybody has a good laugh. Ex- Both sides vulnerable point out the danger of earth- the first trick — and dori't cept South and North. NORTH quakes or other disaster when think about it. If East thinks before refus- 4 A 10984 all that heavy thinking goes If South is taken in by ing the first spade trick. South P J943 on in a single city. Fortuna- East's casual play of a low may see his danger. South O 10 5 tely there is a kind of hand in spade, he may lead the jack will lead a heart before con- * AK which a bridge expert must of spades in order to repeat tinuing the spades, and his WEST EAST never think, and a few such the finesse. This normal play contract will then be assured. • 62 • K7J hands may keep the bogey- costs South his vulnerable After all. I didn't say that V KQ107 9 85 man away from Phoenix. game. nobody at the table could do O K98 O A642 Today's hand shows the gen- Defensive End Play + 10543 • 9762 any thinking. SOUTH eral idea. East takes the second spade DAILY QUESTION trick with the king and leads a • QJ1 » West opens the king of As dealer, you hold: S—Q J • 0 A62 hearts, and South wins with low diamond up to dummy's 3 H-A 6 2 D-Q J 7 3 C-A J O QJ73 the ace. South naturally goes weakness. West wins with the 8. What do you say? + QJ8 after the spades by leading king of diamonds and returns Answer: Pass. You have 13 North the queen for a finesse. a diamond to the! ace. Now of the worst points ever seen 1 • East South Wtsl Right here is where East East leads a spade or a club (only one ace, no kings), and 3 NT AnSSn 2 NT Pa« must not waste his brains. He to put dummy into the lead. the hand isn't even close to All Pass Opening lead -OK WE'RE 60IN6 BY THE TIME WE 6R0U UP, ONE INCH 15 2.54 CENTIMETERS.. l L,i^ER MEASURE ANYTHING TO HAVE "TO LEARN THE METRIC SYSTEM WILL ONE FOOT 15 0.3048 METERS ANP A THE METRIC 5V5TEM PRO0ABLV BE OFFICIAL.. ONE MILE IS 1.609 KILOMETERS... A6AINA5L0N6A5ILIVE! FRANKLIN.. The Pliantom IUGO OPD-THAT THIS TO yOUB VIUASE COMES JUST Beetle Baile ONCE AND HUNT Ti APTER HEARIMS GOSH, I PIPN1 WOCIWPEP ABOUT THE BELIEVE KNOW LT. FUZZ WAS TI6ER OBIJU. L09T CITV. MB, I MOW A BATTLE V£T0?AM. THERE SEEM5 BASEP ON I'M SORR-/ I LAU&HEP TO BE NO WrtAT CONNECTION! TALtflN© EXPERIENCE AT HIM BEFORE SOMEHOW ABOUT I FEEL THERE JV Thi>Uul>H4Virfi*.B«IB«ik~MkkIU-Uwn.VJ..Frirlay.Nr>v(TiIli('i-19.19*1 13 Spa Business Booming in New Jersey spas also have a skilled staff By CAUSEWELL VAUGHAN lation density, good Income er than good health. thing called an inhalation such facilities, there's the but when they do, those terested. to counsel members on how to level and, of course, lack of "Most people woo come to room. "In there, we have dif- Danish cold plunge with ice people are less susceptible to . Jerome said anyone who maintain good health and get SHORT. HILLS, (AP)— The competition," Jerome said. us aren't interested In reduc- ferent scents mixed in with floating in it. Jerome said the tension. hadn't previously visited one good nutrition and needed healtfi' business is healthy "We also felt there was a ing, but in feeling well. They the steam so you can. get the cold plunge is "very popular, Membership Fees of the spas might be "awed rest. busijiess and one group in need tor spa facilities in the want to relieve Jiervous ten- benefit of them while you but it takes, a lot of courage." Jerome said 400 to 600 per- and overwhelmed" by the lux- New Jersey has been getting Jerome said the spas are in greater New York area since sion and get over the tired breathe in the steam," Je- Using the facilities, Jerome sons per day can be accom- ury. a mutually satisfying business a robust return on its. in- feeling they have all the rome said. said any ordinary person suf- modated at one of the spas "We've never heard of any- vestrilent In it. they have more smog, more since the customers are res- tension and less good living time," he theorized. If that isn't enough, there's fering from tension "within and some people use the facil- one building a spa of this qual- ted, relaxed and satislfed and In the last 15 months, Eu- than a lot of other places." DUferent Scots , the Roman oil bath, or the Ro- the hour can hare complete ities two to four times a week. ity. We have people tell us although "we're not doing ropean Health Spas has Jerome said the only com- To help people along, the man milk bath, which, ac- relaxation." However, he The membership fees average daily how surprised they what you could call a bust opened four spas at different petition has been a few spas have steam rooms, sauna cording to Jerome, "Is made claimed it takes a few months about $20 per month, but there are." profit, we have a substantial locations and has one under "slenderizing salons" that rooms and other regulation fa- from powdered milk so it to have the nerves of a truly are guest privileges available In addition to the facilities, return on our investment." construction. Jerry Jerome, emphasize a good weight rath- cilities in addition to some- won't sour." In addition to shattered person to rebuild, for anyone who might be in- Jerome explained that the president of the company, sdld total cost of the five facil- ities is close to $6 million and '"the stockholders are very happy with us." "The business has been dtiing very well in New Jer- sey," Jerome said. "In fact, it's one of our most successful operations." Other Spas The firm has built other spas in Arizona, Idaho, Vir- ginia and Montana, but New Jersey is the only state where there is more than one. The locations here are in Para- mus, Wayne, Woodbridge and the newest one is in Short Hills. The spa under construc- tion is in Camden. SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 24,1971 ; -Jerome said the company SORRY NO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES :,was started in the western - part of the country in small •communities. When the time STAINLESS STEEL /tor expansion came. New Jer- PUNCH BOWL NYLON "sey was one of the areas at : the top of the list. TURKEY SET 26 PIECE Nationwide Survey BASTER "We did a nationwide LACER survey and came up with New " Jersey because of its popu- USTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC Mfg. Sug. Price 35c Membership Mfg. Sug. Price 5.99 Mfg. Sug. Price 59c 32 oz. Bottle Service Set Mfg. Sug. Price 2.29 At Temple SNOW BRUSH RITE AID ROLAIDS NEW SHREWSBURY - ASPIRIN Monmouth Reform Temple ANTACID TABLETS will have its new members' TABLETS Sabbafh Service tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. 99< Bottle of 250 Bottle of 75 Charles B. Rubinstein, Mfg. Sug. membership chairman, said Mfg. Sug. Mfg. Sug. Bibles and certificates of Price 59c membership will be presented Price 49c Price 1.19 to the following new fnembers NOXZEMA as part of the services: Mrs. Betty Bergui. Ocean: INSTANT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eytel. BETTA Ifiver I'laza: Mr. and Mrs. Al- SHAVE CREAM PRELL POLIDENT len Kreedman. Mr. and Mrs. KheMori Abrams and Mr. and RE6.-UME-MENTHQL MIXED NUTS LIQUID SHAMPOO TABLETS Mrs. James Oooll. Middle- 11 oz. Can 13oz.Can tnun: Mr. and Mrs. William Mfg. Sag. Price 129 Kualick.' here: Mr. and Mrs. 11.5 oz. Bottle Bottle of 84 Julian Schwartz. Knglish- !mm: Dr. ;ind Mrs. Charles Mfg. Sug. sills. Kair Haven: Mr. and Mfg. Sug. Mrs. Hubert Skolnick. Occan- Price89c Price 1.65 Price 1.99 port: Mrs. Carol Torem. West Ki'imsftiirt,', and Mr. and Mrs. 69 < Lawrence B. Weinstein. Hed Bank. Mr. liubinstein also said PONDS PROTEIN 21 EASY DAY each new member will be the guest of a temple member in PAMPERS COLD CREAM HAIR SPRAY FEMININE their liome for Sabbath dinner prior to the service and will DISPOSABLE OVERNITE REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD DEODORANT then be escorted to the ser- 16oz.Jar vice. DIAPERS 6.5 oz. Can 5 oz. Can Rabbi Allon Meyer Winters Mfg. Sug. will officiate. Mfg. Sug. Mfg. Sug. Price 2.19 Box of 12 Price 1.50 Price 1J8 \ Sandy Hook Mfg. Sag. Price 99$ RITE AID RITE AID SCHRAFFT Lab Open EXTRA STRENGTH, YELLOW ROSE House Set COUGH SYRUP BABY OIL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES SANDY HOOK — The 12 oz. Bottle Sandy Hook Laboratory for 6 oz. Bottle 2 Ib. Box Environmental Relations of Fishes, Ft. Hancock, will hold Mfg. Sug. an open house Wednesday 79J Mfg. Sug. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Price 1.49 Price 79c Research facilities of the Mfg. Sug. Price 2.29 Laboratory and the new re- search vessel, Delaware II, will be available for In- spection. The open house is being held in celebration of FRUIT CAKE 100 years of national interest ARRID KODAK in fisheries. It is just 100 years FREEZODUIMAt 21b. Tin ago that the Congress author- ized the appointment of a EXTRA DRY COLOR FIUI commissioner of fish and fish- WHEN YOU BUY eries. FAMILY SIZE The gates to the State Park (6.75 OZ.) DEODORANT FOR INSTAMATIC CAMERAS and Ft. Hancock will be REG. OR MINT opened to the public during Mfg. Sug. Price 98c these hours. REGULAR OR UNSCENTED CX126-12 Kcv. Rollcnbcrg 69 < ANACONDA 6 oz. Can Speaks Sunday ALUMINUM FOIL Hl'MSON — The Kcv. Isaac Hottenberg, former pastor of 25 Ft. Roll . the Reformed Church, New Shrewsbury, will be guest preacher Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. .services at St. George's-by-the-River Episco- pal Church. 'Made in Japan Mfg Sug. Price 1.29 Mfg. Sug. Price 1.40 The Rev. Mr. Kottenberg is Mfg. Sug. Price 29c now secretary-for program in- terpretation for the Reformed SHOP AT RITE AID FOR ALL YOUR DISCOUNT FALL AND WINTER NEEDS Churches of America, New York City. BROADWAY BOWLS NEW YORK (AP) - They 48 BROAD ST. 640-44 COOKMAN AVE. WEST LOCUST AVE. 30% OFF may not be the best bowlers in town but one night each week RED BANK, N.J. ASBURY PARK, N.J. ALL the Broadway Show League Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 6 WIST IONG BRANCH, NJ. «' gQ.es into action. Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat 9 to 6 UO10 The league was started in the Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 - Closed Sun. Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 - Closed Sun. fall of 1963 by the late John FINISHING EfIrat, a former president of the Actors Fund of America. 14 The Oailv T. KI-II ItunU — Mi«MU-lowti. \..|.. |-'ri.la>. \mrmln-r V). 1071 IT STARTED IN 1843 West, Chmura Wills Probated NEW YORK (AP) - John Calcott Horsley, 19th century dren, Florence 4, 1966. James Douglas Branham, and remainder of her estate British artist, really started FREEHOLD — Isabelle G. A., Joseph K. i J. In other wills probated by a nephew, Robert Neil Bran- among her niece and nephew something in 1843 when he de- West, formerly of Keyport. * Viracola Jr. will' was Monmouth County Surrogate ham. His will was dated Oct. and three grandnephews, Jo- signed the first Christmas card who died in Middletown Oct. dated Oct. 15,1957. _ 5. Thomas Gagliano: 12, 1971. seph Benincasa, Gerald Ben- for Sir Henry Cole, founder of 25, left $5,000 to the Dutch Re- Edith Frances Yates, Free- Edward Joseph Chmura, 62, Lillian Feigenwinter, Mid- incasa and John Maletto. Her the Victoria and Albert Mu- formed Church of Keyport in hold who died Oct. 17 divided of Freehold, principal of the dletown, who died Oct. 26, left will was dated March 31, 1970. t seum. her will probated here. her estate into four shares, Broad Street School here, who her entire estate to her son, Helen C. Tower, Red Bank, Before the year is out Ameri- Mrs. West, S3, the widow of with a three-eighths share go- died Oct. 19, Jeft his entire es- Robert V. C. Feigenwinter, in who died Oct. 25, left her en- cans will have bought more Harry B. West, also left ing to her son, Milton B. tate to his wife, Alice her will of June 14,1971. tire estate to her son, David than seven billion greeting $18,000 in personal bequests to Yates, another three-eighths Chmura, in his will dated Jan. Maude E. Goodall, Red C. Tower, in her will dated cards, says Irving Cohen, presi- friends. share going to her son, Curtis 19, 1960. Bank, who died Oct. 26, be- June 17,1949. dent of a card shop chain-. She left $5,000 to Ida Van Kenneth Vates, a one-eighth Emerson I). Branham, Red queathed her entire estate to Jennie S. Viracola, Long Pelt; $3,000 to Sophie Hoke, share going to her grandson, Bank, who died Oct. 21, di- her daughter, D. Evelyn Ve- Branch, who died Oct. 17, left and $2,000 each to Ronald Thomas William Yates, and a vided his estate equally range, in her will dated Oct. 5, $200 in cash and two shares of Hepburn, Gladys Chessman, one-eighth share going to her among his daughters, Doris 1971. New Jersey Natural Gas Co. Eugenia Cottrell and Anna granddaughter, 1'hyllis Yates Patricia Colamarino and Bar- Phillipine Phillips, Little Sil- stock to each of her two Hopkins. Grochowski. Her will •""was" bara Gail Nelson; his sons, ver, who died Oct. 21, divided granddaughters, Cynthia COME FLY Mrs. West left the remain- dated Aug. 14, 1970. der of her estate to Martin Steven Neal Branham, her estate equally between Lynn Viracola and Jennie Hubin in her will dated Nov Thomas Wayne Branham and her children, Annelia P. Cur- Julia Viracola. WITH US! tis and George E. Phillips, in Mrs. Viracola left her home OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK her will of last June 4. and its furnishings and her ALL FROM 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Maria Scarpino, Red Bank, personal possessions to her AIRLINE litjoy the exhilaration who died Oct. 17, left real es- daughter, Florence Mae Vira- RESERVATIONS of flying. You'll love it! cola. STUDENTS! We have AIDES ARE CITED — Eighteen senior nurses' tate to her niece, Teresa Ben- 842-1000 special courses, fully ap- aides in Holmdel Convalescent Center and the incasa, and her nephew, Louis She divided the rest of her proved by VA and FAA. Holmdel Nursing Home have been awarded pins Mancaruso, and divided the property among her four chil- Inlroduttoiy Flights »5M and certificates. Mrs. Hazel Gwinn of Hazlet-w.as for over 12 years," Flying Start Special >88M among those to receive the presentations from SIGHT John Cunningham, assistant executive director of SEEING At Lakewood the New Jersey Nursing Home Association. TAILORS Airport, fly tor as little as $3 per person and see all the beauties of the Jersey Shore. FLIGHT HAZLET. N.J. COURSES official Welfare Not Warfare Custom Designer Mr. Danny Punjabi of Hong courses for ground school, new starting pilots, advanced Kong will be in Hazlet for 3 days, Nov. 21, 22 and instrument and commercial 23 HONG KONG ADDRESS pilots ... with Individual and Conference Slated P. O. BOX K-1150 cfassroam Instruction. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! The conference is part of a Gct custom EAST ORANGE — In an ef- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED measured for your tailored Men's Suits, HONO 'KO'NO co/Hf / 'wimmnwiY continuing effort to increase' TODAY /...ANDF1YWITHUS! fort to help New Jersey citi- Sport Coats, Shirk—Ladies Suits, Dresses. Formalwcar, Coals. zens evaluate the magnitude public understanding of the \ Men's SELECT FROM OVER 7,000 IMPORTED SAMPLES MONMOUTH of problems faced by poor price in social disruption of KNIT $60.00 Sfcn'.s- Silk-Worsted Suits.. Sifi.50 Ladies Silk Suits $45.00 WHITE CANE DAY — Making preparations for V AIRLINES people in the state, more than the July 1 executive order for SUITS Cashmere Sport Jackets $35.00 Ladies Silk Pantsuils $15.00 FUGHT TRAINING a flat grant method of allott- the annual Lincroft Lions Club White Cane Day, Men's Cashmere Top-Coats.. $58.00 Ladies Cashmere Top-Coats $58.00 50 organizations will coopera- chairman Nick Piroso, left, explains details to' PACKAGE DEAL CENTER tively sponsor a conference on ing state welfare funds. Its Shirt (Mrniogrnmrned) $ 4.5(1 i-mbniiilered Sweaters $10.50 president, Ed Rollins. Club members will collect 1 Suit FOR APPOINTMENT: (Excluding Duly and Mailinc) Monmouth County "Welfare Not Warfare" at the other purpose is to redirect national priorities from war- in the Lincroft business area Friday evening, Nov. 1 Sport Coat CALL MR. DANNY PUNJABI AT THE HOLIDAY 1NN-HAZLET Airport Church of the Crossroads, 161 26 and all day Saturday, Nov. 27. Proceeds are 1 Pair Slacks 2870 HWY. 35 • TEL: 264-2400 Farmingdaie, N.J. Freeway Drive, here, on Sun- fare abroad to meeting criti- 1 Shir TELEPHONE ANYTIME: IF NOT IN. LEAVE YOUR NAME & PHONE NUMBER. used to aid the blind, a project of Lions Clubs t $110 U. S. ADDRESS P. O. BOX G0O6 RICHMOND. VA.. 23272 201-681-4432 , day from 2 to 8 p.m. cal human problems demand- ing attention at home, accord- throughout the world. ing to its sponsors. Speakers will be Roger Baldwin, founder of the Amer- ican Civil Liberties Union, whose topic will be "Human Rights in Perspective" and Beulah Saunders, national chairman of the Welfare Rights Organization. The conference will be opened by East Orange Mayor William Hart. Among the sponsoring orga- nizations are the N. J. Council FRED D. WIKOFF CO. of Churches, the N.J. League of Women Voters, the N. J, 236 MAPLE AVENUE Board of Rabbis, the National YWCA, the N. 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HARD-COVER $ COOKBOOK packed with your oven 695 GQ725 gives preparation in- Jtt black mattii lube for thi structions and fast micro- most vivid color pictures. EASY TERMS wave cooking times for (ARD) with Approved Credit almost every type of food. •Minimum Retail Price SYLVANIA or MAGNAVOX You May Order the Models shown Through Us. Your Franchised G.E. Dealer. See Our Current Display. Prices and Terms. STEREO CONSOLES 46 MONMOUTH ST. FH/AM radio-phono with 4 ipaaktrs. Handsoma can* fetter Open Wed. and Fri. Nights 7414310 temporjry cabinet. SC411W ISil Holmdel High: Now for a Mascot quite sure that was what they wanted and the Devil made defense against Point Pleasant Bora Panthers, or Marlboro them do it. Probably, the thought fleeted, it's jtfst a put on, but Mustangs. Keyport Red Raiders or Keansburg Titans wouldn't HOLMDEL — It has to be impressive on a yearbook, a there was general nervousness. hesitate to blitz a badgered quarterback. class ring, a football helmet and a bumper sticker. AP Wlrepnoto Wiser heads prevailed (the students themselves vetoed it) The Holmdel Bulldozers. That sounds strong, even If DESCRIBES DRUG FIGHT — Nelson Gross, se- It's best if it can be attractive, alliterative and apropos of and Holmdel High sophomore class president Peter Krass re- they're up against Shore Regional's own version of the Purple nior adviser to U.S. secretary of state on Inter- something. ports that "The Hellcats" is no longer hi the running. Gang. national narcotics matters, tells the Stale League Holmdel High School is in the throes of deciding on a mas- The Student Advisory Board has some better ideas, the Director Demarest said his team has basically "a ground of Municipalities In Atlantic City yesterday that . a symbol that will present a positive public profile. student body is asked to think fast and township residents are offense," so Bulldozers would fit with that. And Richard White the International fight against drugs Is growing. The high school is two years old and its classes are going welcome, Pete Krass said, to send in suggestions. A decision no doubt hears the yellow beats shifting gears hi his sleep, The former New Jersey Republican Party chair- through an identity crisis. The 335 ninth and tenth grade stu- will be reached within the coming week. they're so much hi evidence at the school site these days. man cited new agreements with Asian and East- dents are forced, by reason of a common building, to share, Suggestions so far are: Indians, Hunters, Chiefs; Mo- The Holmdel Earth Movers is an option; an au courant ec- ern European countries and Increased coopera- core facilities with Intermediate School youngsters, wait for hawks, BedskJns, Comanches, Cheycnnes, Bute Badgers, Wol- ological emblem could be developed with that as a base. tion with France. bases with them, be grouped with them under policy decisions verines, Bruins, Bears and Hornets. The Bohndel Tractor Loaders does not come trippingly on that govern the site they share. Class president Krass said sentiment is running high the tongue. The Holmdel Hoes? A bit specialized. The high schoolers want very much to latch onto tangible among the students for Holmdel Hornets. Holmdel High is ripe for a tough title. Point Pleasants, Says Firm Paid Burkhardt things that will separate them from the David Cassidy set A One problem with that is that the school colors are bine both Beach and Boro, Henry Hudsion Regional, et al in the TRENTON - The president of a Chicago construction Bike Bike for Ecology is in the works. They have their own and white and hornets aren't Maybe hi Holmdel the bees newly reorganized "D" Division of the Shore Conference are firm said yesterday the company paid former New Jersey Sec- Student Advisory Board. And now they're dose to a decision could be considered blue bloods? no doubt licking their chops over the prospect of a Holmdel retary of State Robert J. Burkhardt $36,000 in consulting fees on a mascot. The fun complement of football, basketball, baseball, soc- High varsity whose most seasoned veterans, the juniors next for work the president knows nothing about, the Evening One can only be grateful that the students in then* finite cer, track teams, etc., will share the bear, or whatever, and year, have had at best two years of play, none of them against Times of Trenton reported. wisdom have rejected the name they pounced on last year in here image is particularly important. a varsity team. Raymond Rauba, head of Klemp Corp., which manufac- the callowness of their youth. Athletic director Jay Demarest is partial to the emblem Director Demarest, late of Monmouth Regional, is guard- tures steel gratings, said Burkhardt "was acting as some kind Are you ready for The Holmdel Hellcats? The Board of he's seen far Bine Badgers. Studying the schedule the Holmdel edly optimistic and his audible is barely. He says the team has of consultant. The man was being patd money every month. Education sat in stunned disbelief, with painfully fixed smiles football varisty, for example, will take on next year, the ob- great unity and spirit, and should hold its own. "We aD have to To be perfectly honest, I don't know why. To my knowledge he when high school principal Richard H. White grit his teeth at a server might push for & more ascressh^e animal. make a start somewhere," he mused. didn't do anything for the firm." board meeting last fall and reported that the students were Badgers wouldn't be terribly intimidating hi a man-to-man Go get 'em, Bulldozers! ; Rauba said the money was paid between November. 1965. and June, 1969, a period prior to his becoming president of the company. Former Gov. Richard J. Hughes said yesterday be per- mitted Burkhardt to do outside consulting. Shrewsbury's Christinas Burkhardt, Hughes' leading political adviser, was indicted this week on charges he lied to a federal grand jury about his Friday, Novcmlx-r 19, 1971 15 income, which was allegedly augmented by Klemp and other companies. Burkhardt had been indicted earlier this year on charges hi extorted a kickback hi a bridge construction job. * Brilliance Now Assured ' Rauba said that during the time Burkhardt was receiving SHREWSBURY — It's go- Initially, she said, the to approve the expenditure men three or more nights of funds from his company the firm was headed by Lee Shelly ing to be a bright Christmas borough fire department when they found out it working from 7 p.m. until who is no longer connected with the corporation. . in Shrewsbury after all. wanted to donate the entire wouldn't be needed and they nearly midnight to complete • Rauba said that his company has never doneiwisiness with Residents, responding to a sum but before it could, the are offering to make up the the job. the state of New Jersey but had unsuccessfully attempted dur- story in Friday's Daily Regis- checks and lights started roll- difference if the other donors If an goes well, the tradi- ing the Hughes Administration to get its product certified ter, have been donating mon- ing. dont raise the entire $500. tional Christmas tree lighting here. ey to purchase strings of Firemen Ready The fire department tra- is scheduled for 5 p.m. on lights far the borough's giant ditionally dresses the tree — Dec. 12. Christmas tree and some have George Marx, a spokesman no mean feat. Donations of money or out- Bill Would Block Oil Leases donated the lights themselves. for the firemen, said they It usually takes a crew that door lights may be brought to WASHINGTON - Rep, Peter W. Rodino. D-K.J.. in- As of Friday, it appeared were caning a special meeting varies from 10 to 20 or more the borough hall. troduced legislation yesterday to establish an "oil bank trust" that the towering evergreen that would prohibit the planned sale of oil leases off the New at the corner of Broad St. and Jersey coast. Sycamore Ave. that has The unique measure would set up a national marine re- greeted residents and visitors with its dazzling array of Middletown Parochial sources trust to deny Issuance of the oil leases in the Atlantic Ocean until existing resources were depleted. lights since before World War Rodino said in a House speech, "Apart from the potential II would be dark this year. hazards to our Atlantic Coast from oil drilling operations, The problem arose when the there is also to be resolved the issue of sea bed jurisdiction borough suffered a fire in its Sex Studies Vote Set now pending before the Supreme Court." Road Department Garage last March. All the lights were de- MIDDLETOWN - On Nov. Dr. Valerie Dylan under ounce ot prevention. Children The bill would prohibit issuance of any drilling leases until 29, parents of more than 1,000 church supervision and pub- must have permission from the secretary of the interior, in conjunction with the Council stroyed in the blaze. Last Thursday, as an econo- children enrolled in St. Mary's lished by the Chicago firm of their parents to attend the on Environmental Quality, determined there was no other way School hi New Monmouth will Bernziger, Inc. It's now used classes." Teachers will be oil, gas and sulphur needs could be met. my, measure, the Borough Council voted $50 to purchase check yes or no on baHots pro- hi 42 dioceses across the coun- chosen from volunteers by a The Rodino measure also would establish an advisory posing the institution of a sex try, including one-half million group including church repre- committee on marine environment composed of nongovern- and decorate a small tree hi front of the Borough Hall education program in grades parochial school children in sentatives, a child psy- ment experts to advise the interior department on manage- one through eight. Chicago. The series is in chologist and a psychiatrist. ment and protection of the marine environment. rather than spend the $500 it would need to purchase Tonight, a group of parents schools in Montreal, Webster A SHREWSBURY CHRISTMAS — Assistant chief opposed to the program will Grove, Mo., and in Trenton, Mr. Comito, a teacher for 16 of the Shrewsbury Hose Company/ Sam Johnson, enough lights to decorate the years of classes ranging from left, and Louis Longo, superintendent of the century old tree at the histor- present a talk by Fordham Moorestown, and Cinnamin- Protest Mafia News Feature professor Dr. William A. Mar- son, N.J. PO ' retarded children to reforma- JERSEY CITY — An Italian-American group demonstra- borough public works department, start con- ic four corners. tory inmates, is now an Mrs. Corky -Lawrence, wife ra, at 8 p.m. hi the parish hall Adaptations have been ted outside the Jersey Journal last night to protest a series of necting the strings of lights that decorate the gi- of St Leo the Great on New- eighth grade teacher in St. excerpts the newspaper is running from a book on the Mafia. ant evergreen at the corner of Sycamore Ave. and of Mayor Robert C. Lawrence made of the same course for Mary's and teaches teenage 3rd, said she was approached man Springs Road hi Lincrof t. use hi at least six Yeshivas,. A spokesman for the demonstrators said the newspaper Broad St. All of the borough's Christmas lights Dr. Marra's talk is part of a religion classes hi the church had run favorable articles on Irish-American, Polish-American burned In a fire last March but residents have by citizens and businessmen Hebrew day schools, and sev- school. been donating lights and money to keep the tree who wanted to help after concerted campaign on the eral public school districts and Puerto ltican communities in Hudson County. part of Concerned Parents for have asked for similar altera- He said the paper was casting Italian-Americans in a bad lit this year. reading the Register story. The father of two pre- a Moral Ecology, headed lo- tions ' for general use, Mr. schoolers, he said he sees a light with the Mafia pieces not withstanding it had announced cally by Arthur J. Costtgan, of Comito said. that a profile on Italian-Americans would appear next week. constant problem among the 16 Throne Place, New Mon- young people he teaches. mouth, to convince St Mary's Of the opposing viewpoint, parents to veto the plan. he charged that "These par- Guidance Course Price Index Up .2 Brookdale Leader Sees ents are not looking forward. The sex education program "Our whole problem here, NEW YORK — Consumer prices in the New York and as proposed by a 20-member The instruction lasts one-half in a nutshell, is a lack of com- northeastern New Jersey area rose by a moderate 0.2 per cent committee composed of hour per week for 21 weeks, munication," he said. "The in October, compared to a 0.5 per cent rise in September, the clergy and lay people from and isn't taught without the course is a guidance course." U.S. Department of Labor reported today. EducationGoal Gained the parish, is based on a parents having a chance to go It developed, he noted, from over the material." October was the second full month under President Nix- series of books called collec- an outgrowth of a Vatican II on's Phase 1 wage-price freeze and a department spokesman LINCROFT - Brookdale term. courage self-reliance in learn- tively "Becoming A Person." "We're giving them (the decision "asking parents to Community College has more In his annual report," Dr.' ing"; the teaching of courses The series, beginning with parents) the tools they're make some preparation for said the increase primarily reflected pre-freeze changes that looking for, a chance for the were not measured before. than succeeded in its an- Harlacher said the college's by administrators as a way of concepts as simple as I-am-a- sex education." nounced goal of providing "a enrollment had increased keeping them in contact with boy, my sister-is-a-giri, moves children to sit down with their Mr. Costigan however, said Herbert Bienstock. regional director of the department's better education at the aver- from 2,500 in its first year to the students; the introduction through animal life, and ends parents and discuss this." that Holy See guidelines is- Bureau or Labor Statistics, said that rises in residential rents age cost per student" of com- 3,800 last year. It has 6,235 full of new credit programs in at the higher grade levels sued by Pope Pius XI in 1931 and new car prices accounted for roost of the October in- munity colleges in the state, and part-time students now. training of education aides, with problems of emotional in- Mr. Comito's committee, stated that sex education or crease. Brookdale president Dr. Er- Dr. Harlacher said that last community mental health volvement and dating. which included Sister Nancy, even sex initiation can never win L. Harlacher said last year Brookdale offered 20 aides, and media commu- In between, lies the real principal of St. Mary's School be condoned in the church. night. controversy. and Rev. Robert T. Bulman, educational programs "all ca- nications personnel; its non- pastor of St. Mary's, also had That order, he continued, Agnew Pledges Aid to Cahill In his annual report to the reer oriented." He said it credit courses attended by Says Mr. Costigan, "The was never rescinded and in- whole series is bad, but at the as a member Mrs. Arthur J. FRENCH LICK, Ind. - Gov. William T. Cahill said yes- county college's board of gave its students "real world" 2,276 persons; and the fact deed was reaffirmed by Pope - that 83 members of the non- fifth grade they really go hay- Costigan. terday that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew had assured him he trustees, Dr. Harlacher said experience, citing especially Pius XII in 1953. "And the the average per student cost the 300 students in the educa- academic staff enrolled in wire." And she backs her hus- idea behind it was just as would intercede on behalf of two projects of "vital impor- at community colleges in New tion aide program who courses. Simplest Form band's uncompromising stand sound in 1931 as it is today." tance" to New Jersey. Jersey last year was $1,450. worked in public and private Nonsense, counters Charles against "the whole concept of he said. Cahill. who met with the vico president at the Republican J. Comito of 8 Central Ave., public sex education." The cost at Brookdale was schools, the students who Among this year's goals, he Mr. Costigan. father of Governors Association Conference here, sought help In gaining $1,287, he said. staffed an income tax clinic, Port Monmouth, who is chair- 'Usurping nights' three children, is a member of approval by federal officials of a pilot welfare training pro- said, is improving the individ- man of the clergy-parent com- . Retired Army Maj. Gen. W. and those who worked at auto ualized education program "I'm taking the position," St. Mary's Holy Name Society gram and removal of a snag in the construction of Rt. 18 in Preston Corderman, Little Sil- renair. mittee. "The whole series of Mr. Costigan said, "that this and chairman of its Nocturnal Middlesex County. through better testing, coun- books is wholesome, there's is usurping the parents' ver, was sworn for his second Last year, too, Brookdale selling and orientation of stu- Adoration Society. "The vice president gave me assurances that he would do term as a trustee and reelec- nothing orgylike in them." rights. Our position is that He said pajrents "from instituted "a unique govern- dents, equalizing educational The controversial fifth grade they (the children) don't need all possible on the project and would be back to me aS soon as ted board chairman last night. ance system" which gives stu- opportunities by recruiting Matawan to Manasquan" possible," said the governor. Mrs. Harry LaTowsky Jr., passage describes the sex act information, they need moral have been invited to tonight's dents, faculty, and the non- more low income and minor- in its simplest form as a "spe- formation in the home." Cahill is particularly interested in a state application to New Shrewsbury, was reelec- academic staff a voice, he re- ity group students and more session to hear Dr. Marra, the Department of Health. Education and Welfare for a pilot ted board vice chairman. cial kind of love" between a who has debated against sex ' ported. minority group staff, and in- father and mother "joined in Mr. Costigan also called the '•working poor" program that would save the state $11 million Dr. Joseph E. Clayton, Wall stituting a "quality control education throughout the As other accomplishments, holy matrimony" by the sex education concept an "in- country. in welfare costs. ,,_.,.•.. Township, a former assistant he cited the college's pro- and evaluation" program church. vasion of privacyof the • Cahill said the project, if approved, would be a "break- commissioner of the N.J. De- which would monitor the Books from the "Becoming grams to attract more low in-. The series itself was written home." through on the part of the state and federal government in partment of Education, also come students: its indepen- progress of Brookdale's grad- A Person' series will be on by Father Walter Inbiorski "What we're trying to do," display tonight in St. Leo's "aching an agreement on a research project to find a better was sworn for his second dent study programs "to en- uates. said Mr. Comito, is "give an ' Z of combatiny I ho cvi-r proscnl welfare problem." and children's psychologist hall. J We want to line up work for our crews before the winter sets .Our prices have been cut to bring you real savings. Call lor your free estimate William V. S. Williams and see. 24 hour phone service-call Transport Lines any time. Manager Picked See How HAZLET — William Y. S. You Save! Williams, Coral Drive, has Your hew room can be been promoted to manager of more economical than the Operating Department at you might imagine. Our Marine Transport Lines Inc., huge volume-low mark-up New York, a subsidiary of There's no messy glue lo always saves you mon- General American Trans- apply, no paper to peel. MARGARITA TILE ey... even more now with portation Corp. They come ready to in- our special fall savings In stall right from the car- SO. FT. Mr. Williams, who received effect. Act today and get ton. Just press them in in on extra savings by a BS degree in marine trans- ENSIGN TILE calling now for your free portation in 10G3 from the place, and watch the-' estimate. New York State Maritime Col- seams disappear. 43° lege, joined the company in FREE ESTIMA TES ON All IMPROVEMENTS 1965 after serving with the Its UKO/ • GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS • DORMERS • ROOM ADDITIONS U.S. Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey. • ATTIC ROOMS • BASEMENT ROOMS • BATHROOMS Mr. Williams is married. LITTLE SILVER • KITCHENS 'PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING, SIDING NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT Meeting Postponed LUMBER WEST LONG BKAN.CH - Last night's scheduled ctnler for all your hpmt impmtmtnl iwrf*." MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Borough Council session was MASTER CHARGE • UNI-CARD V postponed until Dec. 2 due to HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN this week's League of Munici- 15 SYCAMORE AVE. UTTIE SILVER palities convention in Atlantic FREE DELIVERY — 741-7800 741-5060 - 776 6600 City. _OPgNMON-FM7;30-5:0O--SAT7:30-3:00 | r'^H Here's a magic world of polar bears, penquins, Eskimo children in parkas and snowy igloos... Pins the North Pole as it surely must be—a stick of peppermint candy! Travel through|he Enchanted Sno Caverns and see a thrilling land of icicles sparkling like myriads of diamonds. A kaleidoscope of brilliance! Christmas Dreams The Enchanted Forest of Christmas Trees will take your breath away! Sparkling lights and decorations create an COME TRUE unbelievably dazzling sight! At the Reindeer Village it's the "Nile Before Christmas." Santa and his Reindeer are getting TURNER BROS $ ready for the Big Day. The children will be fascinated with these animated figures. • Around a snowy gas-lit village square, are Christmas Shoppes that /5V eater to all your holiday needs. Visit the Candle Shoppe, Do-it-Yourself i Corner, Gift Boutique, etc. .„ **' When the children return from Turner Bros., they take home the memory of the visit to cherish all year long... 'til next year. '** Bring the children to see the animals! See Santa's reindeer, sheep, goats, the llama, donkey Guess who's here at Turner Bros.! and other baby creatures. Be It's one of your old friends come to sure to bring your camera! wish you a Merry Christmas I Bring your camera. He'll be glad to pose J i with your boy or girl. T NURSERY, INC. Rte. 71, Monmouth Rd., West Long Branch, N J. Phone for directions: 229-2587 OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9-10 Sal. & Sun. 9-5 IV Dnfly Kcfiirti-r. Red Bank - Mi As Potential First Grid \ ,i I.' a winning record In its.JJfst Red Bank Catholic has a for second place in the "A" River North in the Dragon's Rumson-Fair Haven Re- year when it moves intO.tne good chance to win its first Division when they go against lair. gional takes on Red Bank Bed Raider base at Keyport, game of the year this week- each other. If the Huskies win If Long Branch loses its Catholic in Red Bank, Shore Asbury Park meets Neptune end. The Caseys (0-5-2) will be they will be second and Rari- title bid against Red Bank, Regional travels to New in a traditional rivalry, Wall playing on the quietest Satur- tan will be third tied with the Green Wave will have to Shrewsbury to meet Mon- Township plays host to resur- day of the season when they Lakewood. Should the Sock- settle for a second-place tie mouth Regional, Bridgeton gent Ocean Township, Lake- go up against Paramus Catho- ets win, they will hold second with Ocean Township and plays host to Middletown, wood takes on Toms River lic (1-5-1) at the tetter's home all alone and Matawan will be Toms River South. Both of the Marlboro looks to Freehold to South, and Point Pleasant base. The Daily Register's fourth tied with Middletown latter two teams have finished defeat its second Freehold Boro looks to end its season Consensus choice is BBC, 14- Another "A" game on their "B" campaign at 4-2. District cousin, Mater Dei on a high note when it travels 6. Thanksgiving pits "A" champ All other games are out of meets Keansburg at home. to Jackson Township. Only two other games will Brick Township' and Toms the conference. St. John Vianney hopes for spice the card. St. Joseph's of Toms River plays host to St. Peter's of New Brunswick tonight and Manalapan tries to complete its first grid sea- Notre Dame Drops Out son at 6-2 when it. plays the . Point Pleasant Beach junior varsity squad at Marlboro Saturday. All other teams are taking a Of Bowl Game Picture formation, they stack up this State (6-3). failed to measure up to ex- pre-Thanksgiving Day rest in By The Associated Press - losing to Southern preparation for the season's way: LIBERTY BOWL Dec. 20- pectations, losing to Southern finale. Some schools will be Note Dame declared itself ROSE BOWL Jan. 1 -Mich- Tennessee (6-2) vs. Arkansas California, 28-14, and squeak- looking to wrap up Shore Con- out of the post-season game of igan (10-0) vs. Stanford (7-3). (7-2-1). ing past several other teams /'NOT BAD ference divisional crowns. musical chairs yesterday as ORANGE BOWL Jan. 1 - PEACH BOWL Dec. 28-which they are supposed to Two are still on the line. Bed pieces began falling into Nebraska (10-0) vs. Alabama North Carolina (8-2) vs. Mis- overpower. / ?0R f\ START Bank Regional travels to place—unofficially—in the (10-0). sissippi (8-2. The Irish also have a tough Long Branch in the "B" Divi- major college football bowls. SUGAR BOWL Jan. 1-Okla- TANGERINE BOWL-ToledO game coming up Saturday sion. A Buc win will clinch the Under National Collegiate homa (9-0) vs. Auburn (9-0). (10-0) vs. Richmond (4-5) or night in Baton Rouge, La., title. A Brancher victory will Athletic Association rules, COTTON BOWL Jan. 1- William & Mary (5-5). against Louisiana State. result in a circuit tie. promoters aren't permitted to Texas (7-2) vs. Penn State (9- Announcement that the Notre Dame lost to Texas in Central Regional has only contact teams until 6 p.m. to- 0). Fighting Irish, who for years the Cotton Bowl, Jan. 1.1970 Southern Regional in its way morrow, local time, in the GATOR BOWL Dec. 31- maintained a firm no-bowl at- but came back to beat the en route to the "C" Division area the team is playing. Georgia (9-1) vs. North Caro-1 titude, would sit this one out previously unbeaten Long- honors. Should the Golden Nevertheless, phones have lina (8-2) came from Coach Ara Parseg- boms Jan. 1,1971. Eagles lose, they win have to been jangling all over the BLUEBONNET BOWL Dec. Man in South Bend, Ind. "The only thing we arc con- settle for a title deadlock with country for a week, and some 31-Colorado (8-2) vs. Houston The coach said he took a cerned about now is Pitt," Pa- twice-defeated Manasquan. of the big bowls are report- (7-2). sounding of the players and terno said, referring to the Matawan Regional and edly set FIESTA BOWL Dec. 27-Ari- they voted against bowl parti- game Saturday in Pittsburgh. Baittan win both be looking According to best inside in- zona State (8-1) vs. Florida cipation. The Irish this year The Nittany Lions are ranked No. 6 in The Associated Press poll. Another announcement out of Jacksonville, Fla., said that Wadkins, Hooper (64) Share Georgia, No. 8 in the AP poll, is one of the preferred teams for the Gator Bowl Dec. 31, with Gator scouts looking at Saturday's games for a rival. Azalea Lead; Ulozas Posts 71 Tennessee and North Carolina WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Wadkins, a former national another rookie and one-tune to torn pro while the 24-year- are the most likely teams to — Lanny Wadkins, a brash Amateur champion, and Hoo- teammate of Wadkins' at old Thompson, playing in his be contacted. and cocky 21-year-old rookie, per held a one-stroke lead Wake Forest, were next at 66, first pro event, was graduated As usual the four big fired a brilliant, seven-under- over Buck Adams, a veteran five under par on the 6,575- from the same school two bowls—Orange,' Sugar, Cotton par 64 and tied Herb Hooper club pro from Pinehurst, N.C, yard Cape Fear Country Club years ago. and Rose—will command the for the first round lead .in the who had a 65. course. A group of seven followed at most attention, bringing into $35,000 Azalea Open Golf Earl Fennell, a balding 39- Wadkins dropped out of 67, headed by amateur Jay action six teams unbeaten at Tournament yesterday. year-old, and Len Thompson, Wake Forest earlier this year Simons, another Wake Forest the present time. • • student. The others were Thus, the national cham- rookie Allen Miller, Jim Dent, pionship may hinge on the Paul Bondeson, Paul Moran, Jan. 1 contests, as was the Ted Hayes, and Tommy Sand- case last year when Nebr- Tigers in Spoiler Role erson. aska, 17-12 winner over Loui- By The Associated Press naro to 177 yards, nearly 30 Holy Cross, 14-13, in New Tom Weiskopf, the only one siana State in the Prange below his average. Tomorrow Brunswick last week to end a of this year's top 25 money ' Bowl; won the title when Princeton Univursity's foot- they will be faced with the six-game losing streak. Their winners competing in this re- Nofre Dame beat defending ball team, out of the running task of containing Princeton's only previous win of the sea- latively low money event, champion Texas in the Cotton for the Ivy League title, can Hank Bjorkland, who picked son came against Princeton in only managed to match par 71 Bowl and Ohio State fell be- be the spoiler tomorrow when up 135 yards against Yale. their second game. in the warm, sunny weather. fore Stanford in the Rose it plays Dartmouth in Palmer For Rutgers, victories Colgate romped past La- Most of the rest of the field Bowl. Stadium. against the Red Haiders to* fayette last Saturday, 51-14, was made up of second-line, Bob Devaney of Nebraska, The Indians are tied with morrow and against Morgan for its sixth win against three pros, those fighting for 1972 the country's winningest foot- Cornell for the league lead State next week could help losses. It was Lafayette who exemptions, and rookies. ball coach, has boon biding with records of five wins and salvage the season. set Rutgers back in the sea- Matawan's Tom Ulozas, for- his lime for another shot at one loss. The Scarlet Knights downed son's opener. mer Bamra Hollow Country Alabama since the Crimson If Cornell and its All-Ameri- Club pro, shot a 36-35—71 and KANSAS CITY BOUND — Tomorrow's National Championships at Wil- Tide beat his Cornhuskers in can running back, Ed Man- was in good position to make liam Jewell in Kansas City is the latest stop for the Monmouth College the Orange Bowl, 39-28, in 1966 naro, get past Penn in Penn- Bamm's Fowler Garners today's cut at the midway cross-country team which has already won the NAIA District 31 crown. and repeated in the Sugar sylvania tomorrow, then Dar- potato! the tourney. Dr. Richard Stonesifer, center, accepts a plaque on behalf of the college Bowl in 1967 by 34-7. tmouth must dispose of 2nd Straight JSWL Win from harrier captain Glenn Johnston. Looking on In the front row are, left Coach Bear Bryant ol Ala- Princeton to keep its share of The stocky Wadkins, who to right, Steve Jacobs, Hoyle Mozee, Dr. Stonesifer, Al Scerbo, head bama, with one of his best the title. HOPEWELL VALLEY — hole, the 348-yard 12th and the finished 13th as an amateur in coach. Back row, Steve Foster, Gary Pierce, Lester Pierce and assistant squads, has a fondness for the But Princeton, which had a Glen Fowler, head pro at 343-yard 14th. the U.S. Open this season then coach Kevin McGorty. The Hawks have complied a 5-5-1 duel meet log. Orange BowL shot at a share of the title pri- Bamm Hollow Golf and Conn- Jerry Rogers of Asbury won his first check with a or to last Saturday's loss to try Club, won his second Park sank a hole in one on the ninth-place finish in the Sa- Yale, 10-6, would like to dash straight Jersey Shore Winter 165-yard third hole. It was the hara Invitational, opened with the Indians' chances in the League tournament at the hole designated for closest-to- a bogey when he hit a tree season's finale for both teams. Hopewell Valley Country Club the-pin honors. limb. In the other major college here yesterday by carding.a HowelL Neptune Ousted Jim Ulozas, Plainfield But he got the shot back game in New Jersey, Rutgers 35-35-70, one under par, and West, shot low gross for the with a 25-foot birdie putt on Two more Shore Conference Howell fell by the wayside five yards out at 8:09. keley Heights had 10. hosts Colgate in a rivalry that tied with host pro John Bel- second straight week in the the second hole, made it form schools were defeated in the in the battle with Berkeley Jim White tied it for Ber- The Rebels complete their usually sees a high score and luardo. amateur ranks. Ulozas fired six feet on the seventh and hit. N.J. State Interscholastic Ath- Heights when Ron Steel keley Heights at 2:34 of the season at 12-4. plenty of action. Fowler covered the short 35-34-69 for the best score of a six iron to one foot on the letic Association's soccer booted an unassisted goal second period with an assist Steinert got two goals in the Dartmouth grabbed its part 6,500-yard course with 29 oth- the day. eighth. tournament yesterday when from four yards out with a from Steel. first period on its way to its of the Ivy lead by upending er pros and 121 amateurs, and Bob Carpenter of Wcequah- Watkins laced a nine iron to Howell was edged by Ber- minute and 20 seconds re- Bemba Balsirow saved five shutout over Toms River previously unbeaten Cornell, scored with three birdies, but ic Park shot low net with 73-9- within two feet on the 11th, keley Heights, 2-1, in a Group maining in the game. shots on goal for Howell, North. 24-14, last Saturday in Hano- bogied the first and 18th holes. then reeled off a string of four III game, and Neptune was The Rebels opened the scor- while Bob Mikulas snared Ken Andrews scored off a ver, N.H. Fowler's birdies were car- The league moves to Asbury consecutive birds starting on blanked, 4-0, by Steinert in a ing in the first period when eight Rebel attempts. Howell pass from Ross Hart, and Art The Indians "held" Mari- ded on the 468-yard fourth Park next Tuesday. the 13th. Group IV bout Jim Svinareff scored from took 17 shots on goal. Ber- Napolitano converted Jim McKeown's assist. steinert scored again in the second when Napolitano fed Andrews, and got an unas- sisted goal from Bill Polasek Leo Laughs Off Last Rumor in the third. 1 Mariner goalie George Hos- CHICAGO (AP) — Doughty Leo Durocher, who reached The oust Durocher cry became so loud that Wrigley, on si had 11 saves. the usual retirement age of 65 last summer, was rehired yes- Sept. 3, used a large paid advertisement in Chicago news- terday as manager for 1972 by the Chicago Cubs. papers to tell fans and critics that the "dump Durocher" It gave "Leo the Lip" the last laugh in a flurry of rumors clique might as well give up. that he would bo abandoned by Cub owner Phil Wrigley. Wrigley, at the same time, warned that any Cub players Ack Ack's The foremost rumor centered on one of Leo's cronies of balking under Durocher's leadership would be found in "hap- the old New York Giants, Whitey Lockman. pier homes" this winter. Career Ends Even Ernie Banks, "Mr. Cub," hobbled the last few sea- "This year, there has been a constant campaign to dump ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - sons with a bad knee, was mentioned prominently in a rumor Durocher," Wrigley said. "It even affected the players. Ack Ack, a leading candidate wliich Wriglcy quelled last month, announcing that Banks was But... there has to be someone in charge on the field to make for 1971 Horse of the Year too nice a guy for the job as manager. the final decisions; and, right or wrong, that's it. honors in thoroughbred rac- "Ernie has such a beautiful reputation in baseball, It "If only we could find more team players like Ernie ing, has been retired and will would be a shame to ruin it by making him a manager," said Banks," said Wrigley in a P.S. to this ad. head for stud at Kentucky's the 76-year-old chewing-gum magnate. Wrigley and John Holland, vice president met secretly in famed Clalborne Farm short- Durocher failed to bring the Cubs a pennant in six years Chicago yesterday with Durocher, who has been "sitting it Midnight Pino 17.50 9.95 ly. Genuine Birch .,..12.80 4.99 as pilot, compiling a 430-379 record in that time. Last year, the out" in Arizona while the rumors spun. Trainer Charlie Whlttlng- Rubbed Oak 11.00 4.99 Cinnamon Elm 58.00 10.99 team folded to a share of third place in the National League Leo immediately went into hiding, and the Cubs said he 5.55 Genuine Rosewood 42.00 11.95 ham, who handles the 5-year- Antique Gold 11.20 Leo Durochcr East with 83-79. would be unavailable until a news conference at Wrigley Field old bay for the Forked Light- Barn Gray 11.80 5.99 Winchester Walnut 24.00 12.95 Friday morning. Previously, Wrigley said: 5.99 Monkey Pod 48.00 16.95 ning Ranch of Buddy Fogel- Gunstock Walnut.,.. 12.80 9 "From my unexpert opinion, after studying all sorts of fig- son and his actress wife, Admits, 'Fm Not Ready ures from the National League, as well as our own, I'm con- Greer Garson, confirmed the TILE BOARD LOUVER DOORS vinced the Cubs had no right to win the pennant last sea- retirement yesterday. 1st quality NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Namath of thetime he had run the offensive unit. son... We just weren't good enough." Purchased for a reported 1st Quality Asstd. widths New York Jets worked at quarterback with "His throwing is not as good as it could Cubs Clean House $500,000 by Fogelson after the Waterproof 1'-O"to3'-0" Before taking their action on Durocher, the Cubs cleaned 4x8 sheets $799 All 6'8" high the club's offensive unit yesterday for the first be," said Coach Wceb Ewbank. death of the breeder, Capt. Reg. $24.00 TT Ea. out Leo's coaching staff, helping to create more rumors. Reg. SI 4.40 time since an exhibition game injury, but said Namath also criticized his own efforts. Harry F. Guggenheim, a year afterward he was not yet ready to return to ac- "I did not feel completely confident setting They hired, as pitching coach, Larry Janscn, an Il-year ago, Aek Ack won such clas- tion. up out there,".he said. "I'm not satisfied with member of the San Francisco staff and one-time hurling ace • slcs the past year as the Santa MARINE LUMBER fO 2 "r certainly haven't wprked hard enough my timing, but how can you be after one day? for Durocher. Cut loose was Harry "Peanuts" Lowery. They Anita Handicap and the Holly- v But I do feel better than 'I've felt in a long placed Al Spangler in their farm system as a manager. 15 IW*"» »• fcW" IWfcl* ^ *j J to decide if I'm healthy," Namath said after wood Gold Cup, the latter un- the hour and 50-minute drill. time." Then Joey Amalfitano, another Durocher coach, resigned der an unprecedented 134 to join the Giants. 1 W M*H0GANr,lWOAKandlMRlHinm>OM "But right now I know I'm not. If I'm Ewbank parried all questions as to Nam- pounds. Jockey Bill Shoe- The Cubs yesterday completed the 1972 corps by naming maker was Ack Ack's regular k ^n39OCIANAVL3355 SEA BRIGHT! S healthy I'll play. It's my job to play if I can." ath's.possible availability the remainder of the ^ Namath hasn't played since he tore up his season. But he has said in the past IVamata Pete Reiser as third-base coach and confirming that Banks riderfor Whlttlnghanv ' ' k left knee in an exhibition game against Detroit will not be activated until he is ready to play will be first-base coach. Banks can be activated as a player- nHis career record Included ' 3 Op«iOally7A4l.tok:30P.M. •Sat. 7 A.M. ioSP.M. coach after Hay 15. 10 wins and six seconds in his' t ATTENTION BOATMEN) OPEN SUN. 9 to NOON 2 Aug. 7. He has been working with the club re- and Namath has said he won't play until he's m cently but Thursday's drill marked the first "completely healthy." Q.V. Lowe, 26, was elevated from the San Antorifo farm to Zifl**r,ts a"d more than be bullpen coach and batting practice pitcher. •wO.OOO In purses. ; r\ . A I The Daily H.'jjUer. Hid Hunk. - MiiMtilown. VJ.. I ri.Ijy. VKH-IIIIMT 19. W7I 19 Hunters Foiled in Maine By AL MORAY l»m' ;» thought was his deer. Then he found that his scope had been knocked out of kilter some- We have been beefing about the weather where along the line. refusing to cooperate with our hunting activi- Nimrod's Notebook When we left for Maine, we had decided to ties and having to roam the hinterlands while hold out for a buck with a trophy hatrack. fighting off mosquitoes. We yelped for a small set of bear tracks indicated a sow bear About Thursday, we were looking for any change — and did we get a change. with a second-year cub lived there. buck. Friday morning, a legal doe would have On Sunday, Nov. 7, the mercury plum- One freshly buck-rubbed sapling and three been a jackpot find. That's the way the mop meted to 15 and a two-inch blanket of snow buck scrapes in the snow sent us back to the flops. covered the Moosehead Lake region of Maine, ridge Friday at crack-'o-dawn with high hopes Vance Lincoln, a licensed guide and owner where we had wandered in search of deer and visions of sumptuous venison dinners hunting weather. of Lincoln Camps at Rockwood, told us that throughout the coming winter. last year's severe winter had accounted for a The deer holed up in the swamps during Nature, however, didn't see it that way. heavy deer kill and that the state's deer herds the initial snowfall and then found the com- She had thawed the forest floor just enough to had been drastically reduced. One of his hunt- paratively warmer southern ridges to gather a re-freeze it and make the heavy blanket of ers bagged a "button" buck before we left — few sunbeams for warmth. It was so cold leaves sound like crisp lettuce being torn. The the biggest little deer we have ever seen. (Tuesday night it dropped to five degrees) that crunching of glazed snow would have made even Diana, the goddess of the hunt, is sus- Deerslayer and Chingachkook sound like a We didn't hunt with Vance. He was booked pected of curling up by a roaring blaze. pair of bumbling amateurs in the forest. up for the week. He agrees that "hunting is To make a long story longer, we hunted How do you track down game under those hunting" and that no sneaky tricks should be most of the week before we tracked down the conditions? pulled on the game just to fill your license. wily beasts. High on a remote ridge between You don't — and we drew a large blank. There are ways to bring deer in, but it's as Moosehead and Brassua Lakes were the signs Even watching over a buck scrape for seven much sport as shooting fish in a barrel. that we had finally located game - late hours from a chilly stump didn't produce a Thursday, and we were leaving at noon Satur- shot. As the former Brooklyn Dodgers used to day. . Register photographer Don Lordi saw the say — "Wait 'til next year." HATRACK — Charles Exley, a Ft. Monmouth Signal School instructor, There were a half-dozen deer tracks, some south end of a bear heading north and found a Come to think of it — there is a spot in displays the 10-point buck he took while bow hunting in Howeil Township. of big toe-dragging bucks, and a large and set of moose tracks. He finally saw what he Burlington County. The big deer dressed out at 146 pounds. The successful nimrod Is presi- dent of the Five-Point Buck Club at Whitings. He lives in Neptune. Germany'sBlin Anglers Feasting on Bass Local fishermen are havuig and a grand prize of a 1972 snowmobile. Surf, Field and Stream A panel of judges consisting Ali's Next Foe cording to Captain Charlie's of professional sportsmen Tackle and Bait Shop in Port from throughout the state will HOUSTON (AP) - Muham- is set to meet Blin at Zurich, determine the winner of the Switzerland, Dec. 18. Monmouth, there is nothing mad Ali introduced his next Flounder is flourishing in Jan. 22-23, at Lake Hopat- grand prize. opponent, Jurgen Blin of Ger- Ali is guaranteed $300,000 to like it. Fishermen have been the river around Sea Bright, cong. ' Proceeds from the derby many yesterday and criticized fight Blin, the same guarantee knocking huge bass off the and crabs haven't even begun will be used for scholarship heavyweight champion Joe he had for the Mathis fight. point of Sandy Hook. Small Certain to be the largest boats have been able to get at to slacken off. aid, youth athletics, aid to less Frazier's upcoming defense "It wasn't a financial fail- event of the winter season, them, but the larger boats fortunate members of the against Texan Terry Daniels. ure but it didn't live up to ex- Ice Fishing on Horizon the Kiwanis Club is striving haven't been able to get that The Kiwanis Club of Jeffer- for family participation with community, youth social ac- "Frazier should pick some- pectations," said Bob Arum, close to shore. son Township is planning its tivities and re-stocking of fish body better to fight," Ali said president of Top Rank, Inc. prizes for the best species annual Ice Fishing Derby for into Lake Hopatcong. at a news conference the which helped promote the The Highlands Bridge is an- caught by a junior contestant morning after he knocked fight in the Dome and handled other top spot for bass fishing. down Buster Mathis four all ancillary rights. Bill Haley of Hazlet hauled in times In winning a unanimous Arum placed the ancillary five bass up to 41 pounds from 12-round decision at the Astro- net at $250,000 and estimated that site. Pros to Slap Leather dome. the live gate at $150,000. Julian's Tackle and Bait Frazier is scheduled to fight "Ali will get his $300,000 and Shop in Atlantic Highlands Daniels in New Orleans Jan. Mathis $60,000 and Jimmy Ise- came up with a report of a 51- IS on the eve of the Super lin's letter of credit won't be pound bass caught by Phil In Sunday Showdowns Bowl football game while Ali touched," said Arum. Giaramita of Long Branch. However, before the news He nailed the giant while By The Associated Press Bob Griese, the AFC's top back Jim Plunkett, who fired conference Iselin, president of trolling with a bunker spoon passer and NFL touchdown four touchdown passes for the 9 Peers Management which off the Rocks. It's Showdown Sunday in leader with 16 scoring strikes, Patriots to bring them within Sea Girt s handles Mathis' affairs, said: Pete Maskel of Caldwell the National Football League and Larry Csonka, the confer- one game of the .500 mark, "I have to make up $100,000 of landed seven blues and a 30- as San Francisco and Los An- ence's No. 1 ground gainer. something they haven't Ali's guarantee." pound bass trolling, and Dave geles, Dallas and Washington Both clubs are coming off achieved since the 1967 sea- BobVerga Peers had promised $200,000 Craig of Bloomfield used a and Baltimore and Miami col- come-from-behind victories, son. of the guarantee to get the bunker spoon on 15 bass he lide for divisional supremacy. Baltimore against the Jets The Giants' offense for the fight. caught around the Golf Ball. In each case, a scant half and Miami against Pitts- Steelers' game has been deci- Shuffled The Blin fight, scheduled Bluefish are still around, as game separates the lead- burgh. The Colts say they'll mated by the loss due to in- for 12 rounds, will be held at i AP Wlrephot* most fishermen will tell you. ers—the 49ers in the National start Johnny Unitas at quar- juries fo running backs Ron PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Zurich's Hallenstadion and FUR FOR FRAZIER — Heavyweight boxing Don't worry about the weath- Conference West, the Red- terback in place of Earl Mor- Johnson and Charlie Evans Pittsburgh Condors of the promoted by H. R. Jaggl and champ Joe Frazier tries on a black willow mink er and what effect it will have skins in the East and the Dol- rall for the first time this and wide receiver Coleman American Basketball Associ- P.K. Huetschi of Zurich. coat yesterday in New York. Brigit Carr takes on fishing for blues. This has phins in the American Confer- year. Zeno. ation yesterday traded rookie A spokesman for the promo- measurements while Maria Silverstein makes al- been an extraordinary year, ence East—from the challe- Running backs Norm The Cardinals, stunned by guard Jimmy O'Brien, to the ter said the fight would start teration notes. Frazier bought the fur, reportedly and any bluefish you may ngers. And the added attrac- Bulaich of Baltimore, the their last-second loss to San Kentucky Colonels for for- about 5:30 p.m. EST and prob- the top-priced coat In the store. catch at this late date is pure tion of revenge pervades the AFC's No. 4 ground gainer, Diego last Monday night, ward Jim "Goose" Ligon and ably would be shown on home gravy. They're still here, so two NFC games. On Oct. 10 and Jim Kiick of the Dolphins, must beat the reawakening swapped Stew Johnson to the television in the United just enjoy them. the Rams upset San Francisco No. 6, were sidelined by in- Eagles to avoid changing Carolina Cougars for veteran States. Porgies are extending their 20-13, only a week after the juries last week but both are places with them and falling and former All-ABA guard Blin, a 28-year-old blond, season also. The Highlands Redskins had done the same probable starters this time. into the NFC East cellar. Kings Sink Deeper to Dallas by a 20-16 score. Bob Verga of Sea Girt, N.J. has won 28 fights on seven Bulkhead is a most productive The Bills are looking for Jerry Smith makes his head The Condors, also sigped knockouts against eight losses area. For the Dolphins and Colts, their first victory of the year coaching debut for the free agent Bon Taylor, a 7- and six draws in his sevens however, it's, the first meeting and, .in. two. of. their last three., Broncos aftor taking over for foot-1 center who played one year pro career. He twice has Into NHL's Cellar of the season with their Lou Saban, who fesignp"~ of the National Hockey games, they've come within game for Virginia this season. failed to win the European By The Associated Press rematch scheduled for Satur- Wednesday. He'll be facing a League's West Division, six points of getting it. The "I'm giving up future poten- heavyweight championship, Boston Swings day, Dec. U, in Baltimore. Chiefs squad reported at full dropped their 15th game in 19 Jets hope to make it a season tial for instant depth," said losing 15-round decisions to The losingest team in the strength and will be starting starts last night, bowing 2-0 to Deal for Seal The rest of Sunday's slate • sweep. Condors' Coach-General Man- Jose "Urtain" Ibar of Spain in National Hockey League is Steve Ramsey at quarterback the Philadelphia Flyers. has the-New York Jets at Buf- Believe it or not. both the ager Mark Binstein. 1970 and Joe Bugner of Eng- still losing. BOSTON (AP) - The Bos- falo, Houston at Cincinnati, for Deliver in place of injured Veteran goalie Bruce Bengals and Oilers have a "Ligon is one of the top five land last Mav 11 The Los Angeles Kings, who ton Bruins announced yes- New England at Cleveland, Don Horn. Both the Bears and are occupying the basement Gamble gained the shutout, shot at the AFC Central (itlc rebounders in ABA history terday they traded center the New York Giants at Pitts- even though Cincinnati is 2-7 Lions are still solid con- kicking out 32 LA shots, Ivan Boldirev to the Califor- and Verga is an outstanding burgh, Philadelphia at St. • and Houston 1-7-1. The Ben- tenders for the NFC Central three more than the Flyers nia Golden Seals for center guard whose shooting record Louis, Denver at Kansas City, gals, with quarterback Virgil ciown with Chicago a game managed at Gary Edwards in Chris Oddliefson and a player stands by itself." Detroit at Chicago, San Diego Carter returning to form, trail back of first-place Minnesota Verga, former Duke Univer- the King's nets. to be named later. at Oakland, Minnesota at New fading, front-running Cleve- and Detroit Vfz out. Wide re- sity star, is in his fifth pro Freehold Today Elsewhere in the NHL last Oddliefson, 21, a 180-pound Orleans and, in Monday night, Montreal tied St. Louis land and Pittsburgh by just ceiver Dick. Gordon of the season. He averaged 22.6 right wing was on loan from night's nationally televised two games with the Oilers Bears has a bad knee and Jim 2-2, Boston blanked Van- the Seals to the Bruins' Okla- ABC, 9 p.m., EST clash, points for his first four years, Entries only 2Vi off the pace. Seymour will probably start dropping to 18.8 last season m — »IMO; pan; 1 m Doc Von (Croy) 12-1 couver 5-0, California out- homa City affiliate in the Cen- Green Bay at Atlanta. Tobln Honovcr (No Driver) 5-2 Berry Prince (Inokol) 151 slugged Buffalo 7-5 and Min- The Browns have scored in his place. after a high of 27,5 the year Chomp Volentlne (Flllon) 3-1 tral Hockey League. Super Eoalr (Gogllardl) 7-2 «fi — W.JOO; pan; I m nesota edged Pittsburgh 4-3. A few weeks ago, Cowboys only 30 points in their last four The Raiders, with a half- before. Acrobat (Lutmon) .....6-1 The Springfield The Bruins said he will re- Coach Tom Landry couldn't games—all losses—while per- game lead over Kansas City Shodydale Adam (Marshall) 10.1 Cleoo Damlon (Filion) 5-2 Marc Tardif's goal with less main with Oklahoma City. He has been used sparingly Verno Bee (Ferrlero) "M True Eden IMorono) 7-2 decide whether to go with Ro- mitting 97. Now they must in the AFC West, hope to hold this season, playing in only MoftB (Foiter) 121 Poplar Eddie (Doncer Jr) 41 than two minutes to play gave Boldirev, 22, has been used ger Staubach or Craig Morton it—or widpn it—with a repeal Michael Mir (Le Came) 12-1 J M Rhythm (Qulnn) 5-1 Montreal its tie with St. Louis face brilliant rookie quarter- eight of the Cougars 15 Aiiurro (Delll Sonll) 15-1 Precious Scot (Doncer) 6-1 sparingly by the Bruins dur- at quarterback. So he went of their second-week 34-0 wall- May Diamond (Sabatlnl) 6 1 and moved the Canadiens into games. He averaged 7.4 points Jnd — Sl300;pace; In Drum A (Gllmour) 8-1 ing this National Hockey with both of them, shuttling oping of the Chargers, who Alton Hondo (No Driver) 3-1 a tie with idle New York for and about 16 minutes playing League season. He has ap- them in and out on alternate boast the conference's best of- Copper Column (No Driver) 7-2 first place in the East Divi- time per game. Meodow Greentree (Ferrlero) 4-1 nti — JI7W; pace; 1 m peared in U games and has plays. fense. Gay Logan (Gogllordl) 5-1 Donefle (Cote) 5 2 sion. Register Pro But Verga, whose career Mayo Arlon (Hoeptner) 6-1 Adele J (Stallord) 7 2 two assists. But the strategy backfired Although quarterback Ar- scoring average is more than Mllous Adlos (Looney) «-l Robin Rainbow (Long) 4-1 Urgent Sea (Wagner) lO-f Lee Sac (Morano) 5-1 and, since then, Staubach has chie Manning's leg bruise has 23 points a game, has never Just Tog (King) 15-1 Hobo Joy (Fusco) 6 1 had the job outright and the Grid Picks War Byrd (No Driver) IS-I Goyelte Girl (Sllwka) 8 1 healed, the Saints expect to been considered a defensive Roman Holly (Romono) 12 1 Freehold Results Cowboys have won their last N.Y. Giants 21, Pittsburgh 17 stick with Kd Hargett, who gem. >rd—tl 3M; pace; I m Tyrone Star (Bonacorsa) 20-1 Poul P Lobell (Flllon) 2-1 Weather - cleor Track - fail AlexsPlckA (Flllon) 5.20 4.00 two games. N. Y. Jets 17, Buffalo 10 engineered their come-from- Yankee John (No Driver) 3-1 nth - S1700; pace; 1 m 1st — SU00; pace; 1 m Camden Doctor (Rathbane) 3.60 Terrys Folth (FMlon) 2 I J M Slesto (Morgan) 7.60 4.40 3.10 Now Redskins Coach Miami 14, Baltimore 13 behind tie against Oakland Hal Porloy (Huebsch) 4-1 Exacta (4-3) Mf.10 Key Keeper (Gllmour) 4-1 Eosy Frisco (Butler) 3-1 HHIh Rose (Freck) 14.80 7.00 George Allen seems to be in Cleveland 24, New England 14 and victory over San Fran- Atachomp (Boushard) 101 So Easy (D'AI«lo) 7 2 Gypsy HIM Hat (Mallboshko) 6.20 nn — S170O; pace; I m Elllens Boy (Olln) 5 1 Cincinnati 20, Houston 10 cisco. But he'll have to face Break in Wrist Moonlight Jim (Morris) 12-1 2nd — J1300; pace; 1 m Bollards Tomo Shan the same quandry—whether Poplar Diplomat (No Driver) 12-1 Gentry Volo (King) 12 1 Joey Lad (Sorrento) 15-1 Alton Dillon (Looney) 12-1 DJnamrc Discovery (Delll Santl) 13.40 7.00 4.40 to slick with Billy Kilmer or Dallas 24, Washington 21 the NFC's best defense in the (Inokol) 8.80 4.20 2.80 Sidelines Filion LodyJ Adlos (Ferrlero) 15-1 Demon Craig (Norway) 15-1 Mlllord Walnut (Kelly) 6.40 3.20 Kansas City 35, Denver 14 Vikings, seeking their fourth Virginia Times (Schmlgel) 20-1 Trustworthy Pick (FMlon) 7.40 3.40 TonanPIck (Parodls) 4.20 return the starting spot to Genes Miss (Gllmour) 5.20 YONKERS, NY. (AP) - 4in — ll.JM, tret; 1 m Exacta (6-7) 112.20 Sonny Jurgehsen. The 'Skins Detroit 17, Chicago 16 shutout. My Good Boy (Doncer Jr) 3 1 11th — 11300; pace; 1 m Daily Double (5-5) 5».M Herve Filion, who is seeking a Block Chlpi (Porker) ' 2 Drexel Ace (Filion) 3 1 lOlh-13.J00; trot; lm have managed only a tie in Minnesota 24, New Orleans 17 record 500 victories in harness RlchWooster IKelly) 4 1 precious Boy (Bernstein) 7 2 3rd — S1S00; pace; 1 m Big Spender (Pocza) 15.80 B.40 4.20 their last two games and are Philadelphia 21, St. Louis 14 Miss Tremont (Dewland) 6 1 Morrles Boy (No Driver) 4-1 War Hovens Pride Durbar (Seller) 4.40 4.80 HOMER ARTILLERY racing for 1971, took yes- Hill Song (Olfn) . , * 1 Botorbo (Porker) 6 ) (Goollordl)..... 7.60 4.40 3.4D Cornish Man (Abbatlello) '. 4.60 further hampered by injuries Oakland 31, San Diego 17 Scotch Pep (CruUe Jr) 11 Peppy Song (D'Aleslo) 8 1 First Value (McKenna) 5.20 2.80 Exacta (6-S) 45.00 I'hil and Phillis. the Phillies terday off because of a broken Nardlns Trader (Bulk) 10 1 Lightning Storm (Lutmon) 8 1 FletaWave (Filion) 2.60 to running backs Larry Brown San Francisco 17, L. A. 14 i bone in his left wrist. Queens Tony (Butler) 15 1 RJcfcs Colt (Wllffoms) 10-1 home-run kids al the Vet. Pottle Bow (Kelly) 10 I Exoda (2-4) 41.00 11th —11400; pace; 1 m and Charley Harraway. Tom- He had been scheduled to Knockdown (Pintl) 5.40 3.00 3.40 firw Tl times during the 1971 5th —11700; pace; 1 m prides Reporter (Butler) lot 4lh — IU00; pace; 1 m my Mason and Bob Brunet Green Bay 14, Atlanta 10 Queens Ravenel (Flllon).: 3-t Mary Jo Adlos (Dobkowskf) 12-1 Truox Honor (Laird) 6.20 4.40 Direct Port (Gllmour)... 23.60 8.40 5.40 season'. They also watched HI) drive in seven races during Poul Noncher (McGovernl 4-1 Snippy Worthy (Ferrlero) 4.60 will probably start in their po- Last week: 10—3 Senators Girl (Lohmeyer Jr)...4.20 3.2f> Speedy Borbaranne (Kelly) 51 Exacta (3-4) 49.40 opposition homers, 21 by the the afternoon at Freehold Sanburn Adlos (Looney) 6.60 sitions. Season: 71—40-6 (.640) Monloge N (Abbatlello) el Attendance: 4,<32 Handle: 1451,655 World Champion Pirates,'- Raceway, and in six on the Oiork Creed (D'Aleslo) 8-1 sm -11700; pace; 1 m When the Rams beat San night program at Yonkers. Mister Chomler (Carroll) 8-1 Selections Chevy Ridge Lad Bobby Mike (D'Aleslo) 12-1 1. Chomp Volentlne, Tobln Hanover, Su- (Ralhbone) 4.20 3.00 2.40 Francisco, they did it without The Canadian-born reins- Freedom Chick ILubosco) 15-1 per Eagle • Jokers Wild (Inokol) 4.40 3.00 Roman Gabriel, kayoed early Hoosier Bye Bye (Porodls) 2.60 Mrtrlboro Slates man, who won a record 48S «h-«3,000;poce,-lm Copper Column. Exacta (4-4) 17.40 in the game by a concussion. races in 1970, drove two win- Golden Banker (Flllon) 1-5 3. Paul P Lobell,, IHal Parlay, Yankee LL Registration Scottish Design IPayn) 3-1 John Now the quarterback is Obedient Pick (Schmlgel) 5-1 4th - 12,100/ pace; I m UICKATL'NK - Marlboro ners at Yonkers Wednesday 4. Black Chips, Rich Wooittr, My Good First Pldgeon back—and coming off a solid Easter Adlos Sayre (No Driver) 6- •oy IDoncerJr) 4.BO 3.40 2.60 night to make his 1971 total to Top Me (Kelly) «•! Township's Little League will performance against Detroit. 10-1 5. Poul Nancher, Quetm Rovenel, 'Mon- Proof Myer (Flllon) 3.(0 2.60 C I Smith (Smith Jr) tage N open registration for boys be- date, 452. ' ' Scotch V O (No Driver) ... 121 Monslgnor N (Gllmour) 2.80 The 49ers, on the other hand, 151 (. Ooldin Bankern , Scottish Design A, tween the ages of 8 to 16 from Ftlion suffered his wrist in- NooClwrlt IManstltld).... Easter Adlos Sayrt 7rh - H,K»; pact; I in were stunned last Sunday, los- Kid Domino pan; 11 7. Lord Slociy, Maleillc Sir, Disarming 7 to !) p.m. at the Central jury when he was unseated 7lh - IMOO t. True Eden, Cleao Damlon, J M (Lohmeyer jr) 3.20 2.60 2.60 ing in the last minute to sur- Malestlc Sir IQuInn) .31 Slupor IStolford) 4.20' 4.60 during the seventh race at .7-2 Rfiylfim Schon' Disarming (Filion) ». Robin Rainbow, Donette, Adele J Yankee Guard (Olln) 5.80 prising New Orleans. Yardon (Loudon) .41 In order to be eligible, boys Yonkers Wednesday, His left Lord Stocey (Gllmour) .41 10. Easy Frisco, Terryi Faith, 5o Easy Exocto (1-1) 13.10 The Colts are far and away wrist was put in a cast and he Grand Ace (Greene) .1-1 11. Drivel Ace, ootorbo, Precious Roy must have been eight years the best defensive club in the High Gun (Lohmeyer Jr). 10 1 BEST — Golden Banker («th) Ith - t3,»M; pace; I m is expected to resume driving Royot Mar Al old before Auy. 1. and not IB league—but they haven't had todav. ILohmever Jr) : 102.0021.20 6.40 before that date. to 'contend with the likes of Autos For Jjole Autos For SQl» ' 20 I Hunk - Mi.lillil.iKii. N.J.. Kritluy. Nnvi-iiilirr 19. 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ROCK GROUP — Were available •»' CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — 1964. teenoge portles, dances, weddings. Bar Automatic transmission, six-cylinder, 1~71 iAPRI - »0W Series. AUlomolK SERVICE Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Mltivahs. You haven't heard anrfhlng un- power steering, rodlo, healer. Coll 222- Ironsmlijlon. Low mlleooe. Rea- WASHINGTON'iA' Autos For Sale til you've heard us. We'll help moke youi 8013 between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. 370 Brood SI. 2*4- Keypori for Less at event o success. Booking now lor Holldot Season. Call 747-OOtt alter 6 p.m. and oil CHEVROLET 196« IMPALA — Four-door WALL LINCOLN-/1 CHEVROLET - I»H- .Runt o Shrewsbury Ave. at 5V; sedan. 8 cylinder. Automatic. Power C Ndbati.r^Mklnol?! KITSON "YOUR FORD DEALER" steering. New tires. Very good condition. Shrew«.Ur&,N.J. COLLECTORS WANTED ' AtklMttft. Call 071-4569. Pine cones. Birch branches, Siren poles The Home of the Finest Cars Made and many other Items. Cash on delivery. 1964 TRIUMPH — Spitfire convertible. FORD STATION WAGON 1965 - V-l, JEEPSAI EVERLASTING PRODUCTS.. Coll Sel- Rodlo, heater, $550. Call after 3:30 p.m.oulomatlc. Power steering. Good condl- CHEVROLET 0044. 842-4156. llon. J45O. Call 7I7-689J. WS5 tMU^beRBIRB-^- very gooo conof CHEVROLETS -BRAND NEW BONNIE BUICKOPEL KROLL MOTORS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE 1971 LEFTOVERS -Demo's and execu- Hon. JMOO llrm. Call ^ . lburv POSITIVELY THE FINEST NEW AND tives at greatly reduced prices. J2I Main 51. w4^00* 1971 PLYMOUTH FOR INSTANT CREDIT Autos For Sale TOWNE CHEVROLET 196) OLO'SMOBILE - DelmOnt M I door USED CARS THAT MONEY CAN BUY 1st Ave.. Atlontlc'HIghlonds 291-1101 CJICLTCHEVROLET Satellite, V-8, 2-door hardtop, CALL NOW 222-9200 TTOl TOYOTA CORONA - Mark II, tour- hordtop. air conditioned. JI200 Coll li' automatic transmission, radio. door, automatic, rodlo. $1795. CADILLAC 1971 — Coupe DeVllle white 736'« 315 Mople Ave. WAS * 1968 MUSTANG .969 MALIBU CHEVY and block vinyl lop. AM/FM stereo, radio, 1971 SQUIRE WAGON HOW-LOU MOTORS lull power, factory oir. $6000 llrm. Cal' tnp TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb J2/-SS Hardtop. Air cond., Power Loaded, very clean' 172-1913. «°°1« DOWNES PONTIAC. « Lower Air conditioned, power steering Main St., Walowort. 566-239?. ^ 90 Monmouth St RM Bonk steering. V8. Very clean. Hwy 36 East Keonsburg Fully equipped I960 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1967 VALTANT - Four-door. Stondord 1 '2395.00 787-7222 Coll \U9 VOLKSWAGEN - LlghI » "•,•«- 1850.00 VOLKSWAGEN I960 - Runs well. 842-1636 shirt. Red. Good condition. 1500. Call J91- ctlltnl condition. Oaraged and malntalntii 1971 CHEVROLET '3495.00 . Factory built engine. J250. .1230. Monte Carlo, automatic trans-'l 1969 SQUIRE WAGON by the totlfc. t!350. 671-407t. Phone 946-MB2 'CABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. t°66"CtHEVELLE - 327, Impala. Custom Coupe, automatic transmission, \\\M "Where powersteering, radio, air conditioned. TIE the action is!" Wants you to: IMMMHftMIMVMMM for the 1968 PLYMOUTH BUY IT NOW! Fury III, 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, ra- dio, air conditioned. 7£ NOW* 1289 RIGHT DEAL 1968 FIREBjRD BUY FROM STOCK AND Convertible. Automatic trans- mission, power steering, radio. CUTLASS g& NOW'1479 BEAT THE PRICE FREEZE LIFT SUPREME 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP COUI V-8. hardtop, automatic trans- mission, power steering, radio. BUY IT NOW AND SAVE! lih 25 CHRYSLERS Prices were Never Lower! All 1972 Models In stock! Priced right for immediate delivery 1967 "Get a CAMARO PLYMOUTHS piece of V-8, convertible, automatic IMMEDIAf I DELIVERY! the Action' transmission, power, steer-., ing, radio. 566-3600 open HI 9 p.m. 110 MAIN STREET MATAWAN 'Sat.-titopjn.--~ 8 TAX REBATE, TOO! 1967 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport convertible, IT'S YOUR automatic transmission, power GIGANTIC SAVINGS «T71 LEFTOVERS H GIVE-AWAY PRICES ON REMAIKING STOCK! 103 STILL LEFT! WE MUST MOVE THESE CARS THIS MONTH. MOVE 1967 TEMPEST II 4-door sedan, automatic trans- '71 FURY III TO A BETTER USED CAR mission, radio. '71 DUSTER '71 SATELLITE 0U9, 2 door lorma) hardtop, oir conditioned,' '71 CHRYSLER WAS $ gran coupe package, 360, V8, power steering, SI 095 SMUT COUM, #711,6 cylinder, 3 •peed, stick shift power disc brakes, radio, automatic, 3 speed NEWPORT ROYAL iM^* 4 door hardtop, air con- ... and we've got the best! NOW 889 on the lloor radio, vinyl interior, light package, WHHT WACOM, #«S, air conditioned; 318, V8, wiperi, whitewall tire*, r«mot« control mirror, automatic transmission, power steering, all lint- ditioned, 360, V8, automatic, powtr steering, oil tinted glos!, bumper guards, performance vinyl roof, undercoat, headlight, wash & wiper, power disc brakes, radio, atl tinted glass, rear hand treatment, deluxa wheel covers, whiKvall ed glast, remote control mirror, radio, white electric clock, bumper guards, vinyl interior, woll tire*, oJI custom extrot, dmk blue rnotoJIic. defogoer, vinyl roof, body side moldings, while 1971 DODGE nrei, red. hnder skirts, wheel coven, concealed heod- wall firti, blue metallic. CORONET 4-door se- 1969 FORD LTD 1966 CHEVROLET fights, light package, all tinted body side vinyl dan, 6 cylinder, auio. Country Squire 9 patten- mouldings, walnut metallic. matlc. power steering ger wogon, V-B, auto- Impala, V-8, 4-door hardtop, auto- $2389 $3799 air conditioned, two-tone matic, power steerlna, matic transmission, power steer- $4124 (jreer,. power brakes, atr condi- tioned, luggage rack, ing, radio, air conditioned. $3754 s gold. WAS ../".»>OAO 2850 S1295 NOW' '71 SATELLITE '71 ROADRUNNER '71 FURY III H.T. '71 CHRYSLER $ 7 DOOft HARDTOP! #741,340, VS. automatic, 1969 CHRYSLER 2795 power steering, radio, wide ovol whitewoll tires, 300. Two-door hardtop, SIRING, #7*0 7 door hardtop, 315, VS, auto- #151?*, 4 door hardtop, oir conditioned, 360, NHfPMT, 0U1, 4 door hardtop, air condi- *CATS AND DOGS* heavy duty suspension, heavy duty shock ab- V8, automatic, power steering, radio, rear non«d, oulomotic, 383, V8. power Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sal* Motorcycles Boats and Accessories 1969 YAMAHA - S50CC Sport. -L MOTORS, INC. CHEVROLET _ 1944 wooon. VI oufomol- SfeDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 1967 1970 OPEL — Two-door stdon, red, whit TRAILER — 1971 adlustoblt keel sailboat P Mflr| 1971 CADILLAC wall tires, radio. HSJOi 9,000 miles. S325. trotter with brakes, 3000 lbs. capacity. 15'• Lon Bronch "r o"!'f ", 9' P»w brakes. Factory Plot Four door sedan.. Excellent con«i Phone 747-2127 oner A p.m. JJ236OO » air. Original owner,, HOP llrm. 671-9111. lion, plrst M7Slak«j II. 74l-<307. UNDER $500 wtwell. »#5. . ^^ COUPE DEVILLE HOW-LOU MOTORS 'TRIUMPH TIGER CUB 19*5 — 20DCC T transportation Specials GMI EExecutive car. 14000. - MS-•42-254: 7 222-3492 1959 CATALINA „. $100 Hwy 31 East Keansburg Very good condition. 1275. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Phone 842-9511 COLUMBIA 22' — Keel 3'. dinette, lights, Autos For Sale 1960 STUDtBAKER 5100 FIH Motors Inc. galley equipped, heod, main and lib. 1962 FALCON WAGON 1395 Authorized Dealers 787-7222 5leeps four, first-rote condition. 83995. Oodse and Dodge trucks FORD —1967 two-door hardtop, air condl 1970 YAMAHA — Mcc, low mileage. IMS CATM.INA-2 dr *2J0 Honed, power steering. V8 automatic TKONMOUTH SAILING CENTER 1964 DODGE WAGON :.'. S395 Hwy 35 Eatonlown, N.J. West St., Monmauth Beach 222-3493 542-1111 ransmlsston. New tires one? exhaust sys- Phone 872-1377 rwm 1965 CUTLASS Convertible J495 ternem.. MO, 787-1132. 1965 RAMBLER-2 dr. hardtop S19S KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1971 HONDA MOTOR BIKE - Llk* nev 34' HOLTZ — Stilp shape. AAAAAAAAA Must sell. Make otter. Hwy It Eotontown BUtCK ELECTRA 1969 — Like new, five months old. 20,000 milts, fully equipped, air condi- o 264-0768 ' Coll 872-1635 RASSAS PONTIAC 542-100O 395 Brood SI. 741-5110, Rtd Bank tioned. Lots of »tras. Asking 14200 A IMS VOLKSWAGEN Phone 741-0151. SAILS AND CANVAS — Repair' mode. Eves, until • UAAAAA 1970 XKE JAGUAR — 2 plui 2 coupe, olr J62S Mobile Homes •Prlng to Charles Ulmer of Red Bank, IkkktkeAk Call 264-774* 1(66 FORD GALAXIE - XL, excellent STILL conditioned, power steering, AM/FM, condition. New tires, new brakes. Asking !>HAbOW LAWN 101 Monmouth St. chrome wire wheels, tinted glass* electric THUNOERBIRD 1966 —Blue, clean, good SI75. 542-1540 otter 6 p.m. 291-0924, 7-4 MOBILE HOME PARK UAAAA ' rear window defroster, roclna green, very New Deluxe Trailers ICEBOATS-Hardware ' clean. Seen by appointment only* 14825 rubber. A real bargain at S65O. p.m. Call 741-814$ Now available for Immediate occupancy Runner plonk spruce ONLY Coll 7B7-45M. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Wagon. l p.. working condition, needs CADILLAC — 1964. 4150. power steering, power brakes, good lrons< $ 20 Bayvlew Avc, Keansburg. 767-1196 this weekend, tioo. 741-1538. 1971 TRAILER — 16' Vocational^. Sleeps tuning up. Call 391-1838. > portotlon. 9*s%iZ four. Ice pox, heoter, 3-burner stove and 1961 BUICK — Station wagon. Factory air 16' AAFC WESTFIELD — Fiberglos. ty 1967 DODGE — A100 window van. Sell 1966 IMPALA — Pour door. V8 engine. oven. Used 6 weekends, like new, S1850. contained camper. Excellent condition. conditioning. Clean. Excellent condition. Alter 3:30 p.m. Or. Fowler, 300 Broad St., h.p. Mercury and trailer. S1S0O. SHOO. 222-6316. Power steering, brakes. Factory air. 1775. Red Bonk. After 6 p.m. 787-4744. Coll 2M-0M5. 1971 MUSTANG — Air, power steering. 1970 VOLVO — 1425. radio. 11995 1965 THUNDERBIRD — Full power, V-8, 550O miles. Immaculate. Asking J3200. 581- automatic, radio, heater, pale blue with Wanted Automotive BUSINESS NOTICES 2074. HOW-LOU MOTORS black vinyl hardtop. Call 739-1247 alter 6 1960 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Sun roof, ra- Hwy 36 East Keansburg JUNK CARS dio. Runs good. Best offer. Call evenings 787-7222 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Two-door 22/7? 671-0324. PICKED UP LIN-MAR 1961OLDSMOBILE tt with six tires and rims. SIM. 19»6 VOLKSWAGEN — Damaged front Four-door hardtop. Phone 747-2726) TWINBROOK Call 747-4442 end but runs good. Best oiler over 1350. STATION WAGON 196.1 PONTIAC - AUTO WRECKING BUILDERS Call 74741524 after 5:10 p.m. RAMBLER WAGON 1965 — Excellent Experienced builders In Monmoufh Coun- tyfor over IS veors. We do oddltlons, dor. 1972 MERCURY condition. 76,000 miles. 1650. Call otter 6 after 6. WANTEEatontowD — Choicn e used cars542-223, wllh cert5i 1961 VOLVO p.m., 5*6-0411 mers, siding, rooting, masonry, kitchens, SI 50 1966 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA — Ex- tied mileage. Contact Ed iigltr. xrthrooms and new construction on your Phone 741-1477 cellent running condition. Very low mile- 1945 CHEVROLET — Wooon. Needs 1968 DODGE CHARGER oae. J52J firm. 291-0797. M. SCHWARTZ 787-0816 COMET work, S125. Call after 7 p.m. CHRYSLER-PL VMOUTH Good condition. 741-0075 1966 CHEVROLET — Impalo, green with Call 739-2231 HI W. Front St.. Red Bank 74IO7I7 white rool, tour-door automatic. Power GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — CHECK OUR PRICE CHEVROLET 1964 — Four-door, like new steering. Very clean. Best after. One own- AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH AT T1 C 5 A INCLUDES: all factory standard condition, six cylinder. S70O. Call for ap- er. CoM Oder 5, 223-6470. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 15, Eatontown, 541- S8±WB% H A 5'LWC? SSf F R-? g: pointment 142-1305. equipment and safety features. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — FaStfJOCk chassis. 1414. SVSA!H0 1961 CADILLAC — Coupe de Vllle. Ex- Perfect lor dune buggy. $50. JOB TOO BIS OR TOO SMALL. FREE 1968 OLDSMOBILE — Cutlass wagon. Call 145-4314 CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP DOL- cellent condition. Best otter. Good condition. Best offer. LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. ESTIMATES. 739-0641. Call 787-7011 142-463* CALL MR. VINCENT 542-5500 19M FORD CUSTOM — 8-cyllnder. Power 1965 FORD Trucks For Sale Highest prices pold for alt use~9~cars J. C. & SON steering. Extra wheels. New brakes, ex- Four-door, needs work, WO. bVEH WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Paneling. Cellars. Attics. Repairs. Small cellent condition. t75O. 264-7256. 583-4357 JEEP it all times. obs. Free estimates. 787-1195. with cab and hydraulic enowplow.. TOWN 1 COUNTRY OODGE 1960 STUOEBAKER — Running condition. Phont 717-9417 SEWER CONNECTIONS New battery and five good tires, 335 or 1970 MONTEGO Sewers, connected by If ceased plumbers. best oiler. 542-0779. Two-door hardtop. Fully equipped In- 196* OMC — V-B CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks for- IMPOSSIBLE. cluding factory olr. exceptionally clean. 16' Von, two-speed rear. eign or domestic. Dean, opposite Two Environmental Systems Inc. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four door Call 787-4760 sedan. New tires. Very good condition. Priced for quick sole) Gljys, Mlddietown. 671-9144. Call 787-9399* RASSAS PONTIAC PICK-UP TRUCK PAINTING 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 1957 Oodge. Coll after 6 p.m. Auto Parts — Repair By hour or contract 1961 FORD XL — 389 engine. Bucket 747-1668 842-3699 after 5 p.m. siats. New paint. Runs and looks Ilk* Evtsv until 9 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE PARTS —Cor- But True At i. $375. Call after 6 p.m.. .195-067?. 1M« INTERNATIONAL METRO - 10' vette trailer Hitch. Tire rims, II" and 14". 1966 CHEVROLET _ Impala. 127 stick. 1 LIONT HAULINC-CLeAN CELLARS. LYNWOOD — Short wheel base dragster. New paint lob. Good condition. IM0. Coll body, 1964 with 9V, body, 1963.with tvr Coll 143-5112 sves. otter 3 p.m. rARDS. GARAGES — Free estimates. Complete. AM mounts. Bell housing and 787-6365. body. No reasonable offer refused. STAR Coll otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. drive train 1a us* with Chevy engine. Hall- CLEANERS » LAUNDERED!iiMMyrtle CORVETTE HOOD — Fits 1951 to 1943 brand quick change rear, drag shoot, four WAGON 1966 OLOSMOBILE — F-85. De- Ave., Long Brnoctl. Corvette. S55. Call 747-2683. Alter 4:30 DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- TNT set* of gear changes and two sets of Race- luxe VS. Excellent shape. Must be seen. p.m., coll 775-5584. nished and Installed tor only 164.95. To or- master slicks. 12" and 7". $500 or best ot- Power steering, automatic transmission, 1964 CHEVROLET VAN — Good condl' ter. Call after 6,542-7969. rock." lion. Call otter 5 ej Auto Rental* H&03¥PAINTIN6 — InterlorTExterTor. teosonable roles. Free estimates. Coll 1967 CHRYSLER — Newport Custom, RAMBLER 1963 - Classic 770, six cylin- 1969 FO:ORRp BRONCO — Four-wheel drive, der, automatic, radio, heater, 49,000 origi- Plow and power anglers. Mint condition, TOM'S FORD wall nal miles. Little gem. 1395. MI-MMT , Asking $3150$31. . Call 74l-M*i alter e p.m. CARPENTER-BUILDER — Complete 1966 DODGE CORONET "500" — Two home remodeling, room additions, ao- HOW-LOU MOTORS ONE TON GMC WRECKER - All power roges. KARLSCHl.OEDei»;67t-5114. " Hwy 16 East Keansburg door hardtop with buckets, two *xtra Lew, reasonable price. If Interested, coll Shrewsbury, N.J. tires. Fine condition mechanically. A good 431-4614. LIGHT HAULING Shrewsbury Avo., At Sycamore. 787-7222 looking car. 741-5112 otter 6 p.m. BOATS. AND 1969 TOYOTA CORONA — Two-door, 1971 DODGE VAN — sportsman, heavy ACCESSORIES slick shift, radio, heater, low mileage, -Jwo^r*»S.Rnod,. duty. Tape deck and FM radio. Excellent 747-5400 very good condition, S1200.671-943*. condition/Call after 7 p.m. 717-7393. WINTER COVERS More Classified JEEP 1911 - With snow plow, full metal FOR YOUR BOAT AT Autos For Sale Autos For Sal* cob* oood condition. The Boatman's Shop on Next Page Call 843-3412 14 Whorl Ave. 74VS78O Red Bank Open weekdays, 9 o.m.-6 p.m. Wanted* Automotive Motorcycl«s 16' FIBERGLAS STAKCRAFT — Deep v) 1967 JAMA — 250 cc. Very good condition. bottom. 65 h.p. Mercury, long shaft, A-l MOO or best oner. Great troll bike. Call condition. Many extras. slOOvT Call otter CASH PAID •wv vr «^w win. VI 5:30 p.m. 229-5490 after 4 p.m. 291-2394. WE NEED USED CARS ICEBOATS - New and used. ON, Arrow, 1971 HONDA — CL350, 3S0 mllei. "E" and Motorlied Ice Skeelers. Must, salt, lost our lease. Boat I Ski Center, 75 WE WILL PAY Phenesfl'-WS. rVhlte St., Red Bonk. TOP PRICES HONDA 1971 — CL150 Scrambler. Ex- SAIL BOAT BLUEJAY — (01. Complete cellent condition, lioo miles. 1*75. Call be- set at sails and trailer. MOO. tween 7-8 p.m. 291-1 Irt. TOM'S FORD November Call 747-4J90. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Ajitos For Sale a derivation of the Roman word novem meaning nine. So November is sort of our name month - we have 9 ACRES OF BUKKS & OPELS DEALS DESIGNED FOR YOUR BUDGET... NOT OURS 1971 DEMONSTRATORS - 1 VEGA COUPE, 2 VEGA WAGONS, 3 CAMARO COUPES, 2 MALIBU COUPES, 1 MONTE CARLO COUPE, 2 IMPAIA CUSTOM COUPES, 2 IMPALA. 4 DR. SPORT SEDANS DON'7 WAIT UNTIL THEY ARE GONE - UP TO $1000 OFF LIST PRICE! . . .AND ONLY A FEW LEFT OF OUR 1971 CHEVROLETS BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH, AND NO MILEAGE CARS IN and we're STOCK! celebrating TERRIFIC DEALS ON OUR 'OK' QUALITY USED CARS- OVER 60 IN STOCK. our "Name Month" 1971 'MAUBU' 4«LiMir J2995 1969 'NOVA' MtroiK *\ 795 VS. Automatic, Power, R & H, Etc. 6. Automatic. Powet Steering, RSH, Etc. 1970 'NEW YORKER' ,»»„„,„ $3495 1969 'BARRACUDA' mmim M895 Air.-Vinyl Roof. AM-FM, Full Power, Etc by having you NAME YOUR PRICE! V8, Automatic, Power. R4H, Etc. 1 1970'CATAUNA m ««« »2895 1969 'IMPAIA' smniMM M895 So come in today and name it... you'll Air. Vinyl Rool, Full Power, Etc. Vinyl Top. Automatic, Power. R&H. Etc. 1 1970 'IMPALA1 imrsiMN *2595 1968 'THUNDERBIRD ,». M895 Vinyl Roof, Full Power, R & H, Etc. Air, Vinyl Rool, Full Power, R&H, Etc. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS *2295 1968 'IMPAIA1 «m . M495 4-Speed. R 4 H, Extra Seat, Low Mileage. Air, Automatic. Power Sleeryng, R&H, Etc. SAVE at the BIG ONE 1 1969 'TOWM & Country W*G«_J2795 1968 'MUSTANG' «><,* ,..„.*! 395 Air, 9-P»ssanger, Roof Rack, Full Power, Etc. 6, Automatic. R&H,WWs. Etc. 1 $ 1969 'IMPALA «»«« _.. 2395 1967'SKYLARK'w»co« .M595 Air, Vinyl Rool, Full Power, R&H. Etc. V6, Automatic. AM-FM, Mag'wheels, Etc. 'TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" BUICK OPEL CIRCLE 264-4000 KEYPORT 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Help Wanted Help Wanted Male or Female Male or Femolt_ Business Notices. Help Wanted Female TSAVNTREE EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON , . LIONEL ONLY Coll ror Interview Call after 5 p.m. 264-7S41 747-3420 COME TO WHERE . OPERATORS FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Mature ladies. Single or double needle. THE GRASS IS GREENER Upw climate control building. Start $2 per Help Wanted female hour. All paid holidays and vacation. CURVON CORP. i AUTOMOTIVE 34 Apple SI. New Shrewsbury 747-3832 } OFFICE CLERK £FL»J) lime. Over age 25. Apply in person RECEPTIONIST — Port time, otter noons. LWirner's Aulomotlve, Hwy 36. Bellord. Musi type. Mafawan-Keyport area. Sub- mit resume to Box P-146, The Daily Reg- t*ods. This is on exceptional opportunity lo torn Q Jeadmo agency ano '« ^•CARPET INSTALLATION — And repair ister. Red Bank. bring in obove-owpraae earnings. *wortc done. Guaranteed work. Free e^li- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-time. Ex- ^mates. Coll 671-5523 or 842-9358. Mornings perience preferred, but will train. Pleos- ror evenings. ' ont office. Write to Box F-194, The Dally t COMPLETE REMODELING — And addi- Register. Red Bank. APPLEBROOK AGENCY ,-tlions. Kflchens, garages, family rooms. HEAD WAITRESS — Also banquet walt- «txpert construction and coblnet work. ress to form banauet crew, and waitress Phone: 671-2300 IpEFCO. 741-7833 after 5 p.m. for evenings only. Write Box G-10, The Dally Register, Red Bank. X • " NURSES' AIDE Help Wanted FINANCIAL ?X fi SHO' AP Wirepholo ALLEGED KIDNAP TARGET — Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., poses outside the U.S. Capitol Building after it was alleged by former under- cover agent Thomas Tongyai that he was the kid- nap target for the group of Hobart College stu- dents. The allegation was made to the New York state Supreme Court. The Hobart campus is in ' Geneva, N.Y. If you smoke a low tar cigarette, f Candidate Cleared Of Trespassing try this new one SHREWSBURY - Dr. Bra- and its residents didn't object dord Judd, former Democrat- to his activities, he was in- from Marlboro. ic Council candidate, was nocent of the charge. found innocent in municipal court here of trespassing in an incident involving campaign- Raritan Senior ing at the Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home. Is Commended It's lighter in taste, Dr. Judd admitted he vis- HAZLET — Terence Doug- ited the nursing home as a herty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- candidate on Sept. 21, 22 and seph Dougherty, 11 Mallard 23 and encouraged residents St.. and a senior in Raritan low in tar. to register to vote. High School, has received a . Frank Kotran, owner of the letter of commendation for home, ordered Dr. Judd, a outstanding performance on psychiatrist, to leave the the -1971 National Merit Schol- home and when the doctor re- arship qualifying test. turned the third time, Mr. Announcement of the com- Kotran signed ^trespassing mendation was made by Leo complaint. Moran, high school principal. Mr. Moran said in receiving Sidney I. Sawyer of Key- this commendation, the young port, Dr. Judd's attorney, ar- student ranks among 35.000 gued that a nursing home is a students throughout the na- public building and a candi- tion who scored in the upper 2 date has a right to campaign per cent of those who expect in a public building as long as to graduate from high school its residents don't object. in 1972. . Judge Arthur Siegfried In addition to his academic • agreed, ruling that since Dr. achievements. Dougherty was Judd was in a public building a delegate, to the Model U.N. at Monmouth College. Drug Addiction Problem? His plans include college, Call 988-8333. For Help Day or where he hopes to major in Night. behavioral science. ns? Ths SuwwW Sortowl ttMf OmnifiBd TTiai This Beautiful Cloth Calendar is yours FREE when you open a 1972 "Christmas Club" at MARINE VIEW 5 I • Choose Any One of These Clubs WEEKLY AMOUNT PAYMENT OF CLUB .50 25.25 $1 50.50 $2 101.00 ••'; CHRISTMflSCluB S3 151.50 N FOR'72 $5 252.50 PLUS. . .Completed S10 505.00 Club Accounts earn $20 1010.00 Interest as shown! Marlboro Lights, for those smokers who prefer the lighter taste of a low tar and nicotine cigarette. Made with the same famous quality as full-flavored Marlboro Red, America's fastest-growing brand. MIDDIHOWN All. HIGHIANDS UNCROFT 6/1:2400 291-0100 842-4400 L Marlboro Lights: 14 mg."tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method I'lUIUY, NOVKMIIKK 19, 1971 Television Books ENJOYME Movies Theater Dining Out Comment Vour Weekend Magazine Hobbies Music fDoes a Tiger Wear a Necktie?* Is Effective Brookdale Opener By CAROL JACOBSON stage while casting their own when the youth finally tells of Stewart Beach created the too, worked well. unique problems to the au- the wretched first meeting be- set and, in doing so, came up The lights float just above LINCROFT — Intimate the- dience for reaction. tween himself and his father, with a mysterious illusion of the stage, well into the au- ater — a provocative cast and Particularly effective, be- was particularly moving. Mr. space by building an addition dience, creating an atmos- a disturbing topic, drugs—in- cause he underplayed the part King extracted the truth from beyond the stage and devel- phere of "backstagedness," augurated the newly built the- of the center's psychiatrist, the despairing and angry ad- oping walls that are cut out which, in turn, helps the au- ater in Barn D on the Brook- was David King as Dr. Wer- dict in a truthful manner with- and jagged in appearance. dience feel an integral part of dale Community College ner. out discrediting himself as a Mr. Beach, a newcomer to the performance. campus. The confrontation scene be- stage physician, maintaining the drama department this John Gallagher, dean of the "Does a Tiger Wear a Neck- tween the doctor and young the actor-doctor role quite year, also aided Dave Mar- college's Institute of Applied tie?" by Don Peterson lured a Bickham (Andrew Jeffry), well. shall with the lighting, and it, Humanities, at the end of the capacity audience to watch performance introduced Ar- and cope with the harsh real- thur Lithgow, who is on a ity of what happens in an ur- leave of absence from the ban rehabilitation center for McCarter Theater, Princeton, young drug addicts. where he is executive direc Antonina Garcia, known tor. • also as Nina or Mrs. Eduardo 'Marvelous Cast' Garcia (she and her husband Mr. Lithgow congratulate* teach in the drama depart- the "marvelous cast" ami ment), directed the produc- heightened the compliment by tion and it was apparent she saying that the stuff that the- had total cooperation. ater is made of, according to •It was a college perform- Aristotle, was "the tragic mo- ance that cast a spell. The ae- ment, a capsule moment, with tors weren't working with a pity and fear, is the stuff of literary masterpiece either, the'ater." but the play's content and And, he said, that is \vha* youth's proximity to the prob- happened at Brookdale on lem made the total effort re- opening night of this new the warding for those on and off ater. the stage. The production continues The drama department hi^ tonighTTtornorrow an(j Sunday been using the facilities oi at 8:30 p.m. The Old Mill, Tinton Falls, the Should Be Seen past few years and will con- If you're interested in the- tinue to do so until larger ater and are aware as county backstage facilities are addend > residents of the strength and to this theater. vitality inherent in Brookdale, its administrators, teachers On Sunday, "The Clowns and students, this production and His Circus" will be is appealing and should be presented, and on Dec. 3, 4, 5. seen. 10, 11 and 12, three one-acl Particularly effective in plays by Edward Albee, John their roles as rehabilitating Guare and Elaine May will be addicts are Michael C. Polk. directed by J. Lawrence Low> Discel Clark, Andrew Jeffry, enstein and presented in the J, A. Perna and Ramon Mor- new theater.' Register Staff Photo ris. . The Brookdale Theater staff Their individual problems BICKHAM'S MOMENT — Andrew Jeffry, a member of the Brookdale Community College's Drama Production of "Does a Tiger Wear a Neck- for this performance included crossed the intimate theater Mr. Garcia, Mr. Lowenstein, lights, sometimes causing tie?" by Don Peterson, enacts a considerably in-depth moment on the new stage of Barn D in Lincroft. Playing the psychiatrist at the drug re- Lynn Heulitt, M. E. Kavalos anger, sometimes sympathy, and Teresa Link, at times despair, but always habilitation center is David M. King. that feeling came across of understanding about what happened to them. Tony Moss, as the inter- ested English teacher who re- Carlton Concert for lates to the youths, Mr. Win- KKD HANK — Pianist Pe- Mr. Xero worked the bar and ters, although young looking ler Nero will appear in the lightclub circuit nearly six for the part, appears with sin- Carlton Theater at 8:30 p.m. ears. Then, appearing in Las cerity and constancy, yet hu- Wednesday. Dec. 1. sponsored .'egas. he formed a trio, ad- man in his approach because by the Monmouth Arts Foun- ding bass and drums to his pi- he's willing to admit his own dation. ano act. weaknesses and never ready The performance, second lie has composed a con- to condemn. attraction in the Foundation certo. "Hlue Kantasy." which Constant Tension concert series, will also be he has performed with some Kenneth J. Millet, James upento non-series sub- of the world's great orches- Guenther, Robert Hageman, scribers, who may purchase tras. He also scored the film Drew Kovach, Mir jam Wol- tickets at the door. "Sunday in New .York" and man, Terry Candelaria, Suzie In a-wide-ranging career. has composed an original mu- Martin, Andrew Moses, Ralph Mr. Nero has played before sical setting for "Anne Frank: Mandeville. Richard Dubr- royalty, appearod_on the con- The Diary of a Youny Girl." ovsky, Luther Dowdy and cert stage, and performed in Mr. Nero's concert perform- Frank Clare, as the other ad- night clubs with show busi- ance is a unique blend of clas- dicts, were all an intensive ness greats. sical, jazz and popular music, part of the production, creat- Educated at the Juilliard with much humor, both verbal ing a constant tension on School and Brooklyn College, and musical. Peter Nero Heroines in for Burnishing ors including a memorial post- mined. Susan B. Anthony was l powerful, painful drama, Raymond St. Jacques, in a age stamp and some bio- not seeking personal publicity "Neighbors." It was a chilling savage performance as the New York. (AP) — In these graphies, has emerged in the — and I'm afraid some of the story of a white, suburban black man willing to move days of Women's Liberation, public mind as a tight-lipped militant women now are couple eager to sell their into a white community to an American folk heroine is spinster zealot. guilty of that. She just wanted $100,000 home to a black find good schools for his cbil- going to get some image burn- Warm, Humorous justice — the right of women couple. dren, made the author's ishing. • : CBS producer Burton Ben- to vote. She was not remotely It was a switch on the usual points about, reverse dis- Walter Cronkite's CBS jamin hopes to change that interested in putting down theme of prejudice since the crimination. series for Voting jieeplev**You! impression. He has cast a tal- men." white couple — well played by This weekly series is one to Are There- will re-create on ented Broadway actress. Col- Drama Packs Power Andrew Duggan and Jane watch. It has its ups and Saturday the trial of Susan B.? leen Dewhurst. as Susan B. Vublic,Broadcasting's "Hoi-, Wyatt — were prepared to downs but is about the only Anthony, -a- pogt-Givii Wat- Anthony in a drama about her lywood Television Theatre" make friends of the new- series of serious drama round crusader for women'siJghtSL 1873 trial in New York State on last night turned up with a comers. the channels. (K-er the. years, pioneers of for the crime of voting. Miss the'women's suffrage move- Dewhurst, former wife of ac- ment have been treated in tor George C. Scott and the many: quarters as figures of mother of his two sons, is full fun-.- Amelia Bloomer, a con- of warmth fire and rich temporary ot. Miss Anthony, earthy humor. New Play's Cast Fine had a garment named after "I am all for a lot of things J her and was the central figure that today's women are fight- By MARY CAMPBELL out of the board house. that people going by will know 1_ in a Broadwav musical come- ing for," the actress said. Peter Rogan portrays a "people are living there." dy. "But 1 do think the fight NEW YORK (AP) - dull-witted, amiable boarder 1'People Are Living There" Miss Anthony, despite hon- should be quiet and deter- "People Are Living There" is who keeps losing letters on his isn't a cheery evening In the a well-done play with a depr- mail route, a man not com- theater, but it is a solidly essing subject that opened plex enough to be neurotic. .3 competent one in all aspects. last night at the off-Broadway Diana Davila had a small John Berry directed, as he Jane Fonda Show Forum Theater. part as his sexi-looking but had both of Fugard's previous Leonard Frey speaks the scared young wife. plays here. Douglas W. play's thesis, that the old are At the end, the landlady Schmidt designed the tacky lorgotten before they die, so says they're all human beings kitchen and Jeanne Button did Lampoons Army that one day when they don't and she won't let them be for- the costumes, which included show up to sit on a favorite gotten; she'll make a lot of a big safety pin to secure the WR1GHTSTOWN (AP) - peated for those who couldn't park bench, nobody notices. If noise out toward the street so landlady's faded bathrobe. Actress Jane Fonda and the get in. and the company be- that isn't grim enough, he in- Free The Army (FTA) theat- gan all over again. forms his landlady and a fel- rical group entertained about Other stars were Nina Sim- low boarder that the three of 1.100 fist-clenching soldiers one and actor Donald Suther- them are such misfits that here last night with an anti- land. But Miss Simone had to they've been forgotten al- war show. leave after the first showing. ready. The dissident version of Bob The show lampooned the The playwright, Athol Fu- Hope's entertainment for ser- army, racists and male sex gard of South Africa, had two DISCOVER 10 NEW vicemen took place at the 900- chauvinists. plays done in New York be* seat Towne Theater. Miss Fonda, dressed in bell- fore. "The Blood Knot" and ROYAL VIKING CRUISES Xls from nearby Ft. Dix be- bottom blue jeans and red "Boesman and Lena," which Introducing Royal Viking Line, gan lining up outside the the- turtle neck sweater, told were about black people and the newest ships to sail the seven ater about 6 p.m. When the newsmen between shows, dig deeply into human rela- seas. Where every voyager receives doors opened at 7:30 about 200 "It's the soldiers who are tionships. first-class comfort, service and [ cuisine on the were turned away. Later, af- making the story. It's the GIs This play, in which all four widest choice of world cruises ter a four-hour show. Miss who are struggling for their characters are white, seems Fonda said it would be re- rights and an end to the war." less searching. But the char- offered. acter details are carefully worked out and the play is ab- sorbing and very well acted. Romance Breaks Up Estelle Parsons has the largest part, a slovenly land- D North Cape / 14 days G California Coast / 4 dayi OLDE Jury 21 and August A, 1072 December 74, 7972 lady on her 50th birthday Two adventurous voyayt-!; Front A mini-cruise of sun and sea whose 10-year affair with one Copenhagen alt the way to ihe that fleets you from San Fran- lop of the world . .. the Arctic cisco to Baja California's HIOK HOUS of her boarders, never seen, Circle and the land of the Ensenada. midnight sun. the best in service has just broken up because he Cl Holiday in Mexico / 16 diys wants somebody younger. She D Russia-Europe / 26 days Dec. 18 or Dec. 19, 1972 the finest in dining August 19, 1972 • Adventure from San Francisco rails a lot and once explodes Depart Copenhagen fur or Los Angeles for a seagoing over suddenly realizing her Europe's met interotinj; fiesta to celebrate Chrisimss hopeless situation and pros- capitals.Then across Ihe Atijniic and fs'ew Year's south of Join Us At A to ihe capital of the world ... the border. pects. New York. n South Seas / 46 days TRADITIONAL Frey, who was Harold, the • Mediterranean / 33 days January 2 or January 4, T,!73 Sepiember 15, VJ72 Escape trom Los Angeles or birthday honoree, in "The Crime leisurely from New York San Francisco to o whole new Boys in the Band," here is a to the sun-filled capital- oi the world of island-hopping adven- sometime student fearful of Mediterranean , ..the Riviera, ture. Realize the full beauly MJIJR,}. Ihe isle; oi Graven... ot ihe oviotic South Pacific. taking part in society even to and that's just the beginning. C Circle Pacific / t6 days the extent of sticking his head L"; Caribbean-Mexico / 21 days February 18 or February 20, 1073 Oi toiler 21 or October 24, 1972 Sail from Los Angeles or San IHAMMNG Casually sweep froni New York Frandsco fora leisurely look i'! I!. Lauderdale \o the genlle ai the in'riyuing bcauiy and Bridge Club vtjrriith o! llie West Indies. secret discoveries of the entire Then through the Canal !o Pacific. A cruise lor those who FEAST Winners Mexico - -. winding your w.iy thinfc they've seen it aU. Tmjth up the CUJbtlirir; of D Caribbean-Europe / 37 days .-DEAL PARK — Winners of California. April 28 or April 29 or ...for the the New Jersey Unit Wide fj Mexico-Caribbean / 32 day's May 15, TJ73 Club Championship at the Nov. 10 or Nov. 12. VJ72 leave San Francisco or SurnrHuou'-ly sail from LOS Angeles for rho ujrmlh and entire family Monmouth "Y" this week Loi Anselfi or San Franci-.co, vitalily of Mexico and the were Theodore Damen, Colts ihrough the Canal, to she Caribbean. Then sail froni rmerjld-islod Caribbean with f I, Laucfercfate across ihe Neck, with RichaVd Feragne, excising siop>; along the Atlantic to the home of the Matawan, first, north-south, Me>ican r Vikings. and Ray Cor by. Port Mon- I'd like to .er more about the Royal Viking cruises checled above, -IV- mouth, with Mrs. Melvin m> ludtng ii opportunities. Please send me iome fascinating lileraiure. •*»*•' Ford, Shrewsbury, in second. East-west winners were Mr. NAME. and Mrs. Milton Sweetwood, STREET. EJberon, and Jeff Schreiber, Eatontown. with W. Sheppard CITY -STATE. All K05.1l Viking Liiie \essels will be of Noiwcj;um registry. And spiril. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S DUSKER McHenry, Fair Haven, sec- ond. Make Reservations Now Juat West of' Riverview Hospital Gulls Return 'Home' MONMOUTH i MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Wharf Ave., Red Bank scientists have discovered that seagulls with an "amaz- WORLD TRAVEL Call $42-7575 ing homing instinct" return 60 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK annually to a sea basin in 842-5500 Central Asia even though the water dried up several million OPEN 9 A.M. to 5:30 Mon. thru fri. - Sot. 10 A.M. to 4 years ago, the official news Oft Street Parking and Rear Entrance Former 7th Grade Classmates: Team for TV Show Tomorrow 3= By MARYBETH ALLEN on TV. The pair will be on Ave. Both graduated from Instruction of Dave Reiner, Learning to do this; Mrs. Nus- stage at 10:30 a.m. (Chanel Deal Elementary School and who formerly performed at tibaum says, presented a prob- DEAL — Back in seventh 4) for 'Take a Giant Step/' a Asbery Park High School and Paul's Edgewaters in Ocean lem and created an emer- grade, Peter Nussbaum was program for which young mu- are attending the University Township and currently is ap- gency situation when it came cast as Peter Pan and Patty sicians and musical groups adfiami in Florida. pearing at the American Ho- to college admission. Scialfa was playing opposite perform. Now, through what Mrs. tel in Freehold. He needed an original com- him as Wendy. Patty. 16, is the daughter of Nttobaum terms "a fluke." Mrs. Nussbaum thinks her position — both on tape and in Today, they're college Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scialfa they will be performing to- son's interest in jazz must writing. And formerly, he had freshmen. of Monmouth Ter. Peter, If, Is gether os the show. When the' have been "a genetic thing just memorized the songs he And tomorrow, they will be the son o! Mr. and Mrs. Cedr- opportunity to audition ap- because he had never been composed. One of his first was making their first appearance ic Nussbaum of 75 Lehman peared, Peter was in Italy. So exposed to it. inspired by his sister, Uza, 12, Patty, a voice major, was "There's something a seventh grade student in the auditioned atone, accepted, unexplainable that starts a Deal Elementary School. and told to contact a pianist. child in one direction or an- One day, Mrs. Nussbaum HerChatee other. And we could see as the says, her son had come to her Peter, who is majoring in years went by that the origi- and said he would like to music composition, was her nal teacher had been absolu- cwfite a song about something choice. He's been playing pi- tely right But now, as a mu- he fcnew very well. She sug- ano since he was about five. sic major, he has catching up gested his sister, because they His mother says: "He start- to do in the classical," she ex- also are good friends. The out- 3 ed with classical, but his plains. come was "Where Is Liza?." teacher gave up and said, 'No Critter's Help a song giving his impression matter what I give him to Gilman Collier, music direc- of a little girl growing up. ; play, it sounds like jazz. tor of the Monmouth Sym- His compositions, his moth- You're wasting youF money, 1 phony Orchestra, helped Pe- er says, are based on subjects my time, and his fingers. " ter with the study of theory, * which are close to him'. 'For So at about age seven, Pe- so he would be able to write about six months, lyrics for ter switched to jazz and the down his own compositions. See Classmates, Page I Hwy. 36, Leonardo 291-9584—291-9589 SAYS TV BOUND — Patty Scfcrlfa and Peter Nussbaum, teen-agers from Deal who are attending the Uni- versity of Miami, will appear tomorrow on the television program "Take a Giant Step/' We Will Have TURKEY on THANKSGIVING DAY WINDJAMMER In Addition to our Regular OCEAN AVE. • SEA BRIGHT SEAFOOD MENU MOTH - COCKTAILS -RESTAURANT Adults 3.95 Children 2.9S Appearing Friday and Saturday Served from Noon Til 9 P.M. Reservations Suggested to tyoid De/ejr PART AM Of THE SJUAD BOA7S-AU YOU CAN EAT "THE MODS" All The Hot Rolls & Butter you want "THE GIRL WATCHERS ARE BACK!" Strong Grog This Sunday - November2Ut tHGL*M Strong drew COME TO OUR Open for Luncheon, THANKSGIVING Dinner, Cocktails EVE DANCE 7 Days A Week Wed., Nov. 24th with the "GIRL WATCHERS" : '•}•' '•!*•'.'• ' Sal's Stepping Back 38 Years .By LONIA EFTHYVOliLOL apartment in Kumson could RKD BANK — If you want be rented for $18 a month and to know what it was like in a popular "coupe" could be the early thirties, go to Sal's bought for $500. Tavern on Shrewsbury Ave., Sal started his tavern with Tuesday. himself as the sole employe. The popular tavern will cel- and with half a barrel of beer ebrate its 38th anniversary in and six bottles of liquor for the traditional way — all stock. prices}m the menu and at the 100 Brands bar will be thesame as in The tavern now boasts nine 1933. "when Sal Vaiti started beer taps and stocks over 100 the business. different brands of wines and What was it like? liquors. It has 23 employes. 10 WeU; grime roast rib cost 15 of whom have been with the cents a pound while pork and tayern f.or more than 10 beans cost eight-cents; and years: eight, for over 15 you could buy a loaf of bread years, and one for over :JO for sevgn cents. A four-room years. aiiimiiiiiiiiimuiHiiiiiiiumiiiimimims " The 100-year-old bar of Afri- can mahogany once graced the Germaine Hotel on Front I CLUBBENE' S St., according to Lou Vaiti. | DINNER THEATRE § who with his brother, Dom, | Rt. 35, South Amboj,N.J. | now manages the tavern. "S31 bought the bar for SI." f BROADWAY PLAYS 1 said Lou, "'and four men car- ried it by hand from Front I ON STAGE!, I Street to the tavern." | WED. THRU SUN. | There have been many changes since 1933. The tav- ern grew and then a dining 1 NOW I room was added in 19«i5. I PLAYING I Despite changes, however, one thing has always re- mained constant at Sal's. This I "SHOW I is the informal friendliness of the place, "where the elite meet to eat without a coat and J BOAT" I tie." Kids Welcome I. Stage Show § ' Sal's has always been a jEvery Wednesday j place where children have been welcomed and specially | Thru Sunday | catered to through children's = RES. 727-3000 = platters. Featuring Italian food, the menu lends itself to meals and I Thanksgiving f snacks of all sizes and tastes. | MATINEE | Daily specials are chalked up | DINNER 1:30 P.M. | on blackboards to entice the patron to more culinary ad- I SHOW 3:30 P.M. | ventures. And, to top it all. | "SHOWBOAT" | service is always fast, friend- ly and efficient. = •••••••••» = Stressing the informality I NOV. 20 & 21 | and neighborliness, an "honor system" is used at lunchtime. 1 thildren's Theatre § Patrons come in. order their THEN AND NOW — in the top picture, Sal Vaiti, who founded Sal's Tav- food, eat at their leisure, and ern and restaurant on Shrewsbury Ave., stands behind the bar as it was in | SLEEPING BEAUTY I on going out tell the cashier 1933. In the bottom picture, the bar of the same tavern as it looks now, 38 ishow Time 2:00 P.MJ what they have had, and pay years later. Sal's is celebrating its 38th anniversary next Tuesday when, JFfmimiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinmiiik: for it. in the traditional manner, prices will be put back to what they were in 1033, both on the menu and at the bar. Entertainment in the traditional 1930's manner will be available to mark the occasion. Our Ship Hispanola is not the Mayflower, Merit Award but if you would like to treat yourself to an /authentic Thanksgiving Day meal for only Auditions Set ENJOY THANKSGIVING 4.95 Make reservations at the Admiral AT THE FABULOUS Benbow Inn. First two children in your party Tomorrow . Under ten free. HKl) BANK - The Mini- mouth Arts Foundation has announced preliminary audi- SHORE CASINO • Also Serving Regular Menu. , tions for Merit Awards in Mu- sk' at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the United Methodist Church of Hod Bank. 247 Broad St Exciting Cuisine Auditions for art and danco Admiral students will nut be until Ja- and Entertainment nuary. \Mrs. Eric Holm^ian of Benbow Inn MAK's scholarship committee PM explains that the large num- OPEN 2 - s 2 Jackson Slrct't. Highlands. VJ. ber of. Music Merit Award ap- Phone: 201-291-1232 plicants makes the November screening necessary. Final For Reservations Cail OPE?\ 7 DA YS auditions in music will be in American ExP'tss Cards Honoied January. - 291-4300 or 291-4301 The Merit Award Program gives certificates of merit to high school seniors who show Sunday Brunch ^ 12 to 2 M.95 unusual promise in their artis- $ tic fields. These are an- SHORE CASINO Wednesday BufiVt 4.95 nounced in January each year. Winners may apply for Atlantic Highlands Marina Monday "2 for" Night financial aid from the founda- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tion, for further artistic study. Chorus to Produce fOf Thee I Sing' CA RUMSON — Monmouth Civ- conductor of a large civic New Shrewsbury. scenes, in charge of the my- reservations and club book- ic Chorus will open its 1971-72 chorus, I looked for a work The cast also includes more riad jobs necessary before ings may be obtained from season with the George and that would serve not only the than 60 members of the such a production can be c Mrs. Olga Gill, Mrs. June Ira Gershwin political satire solo aspects of the group, but chorus in various roles on presented on stage. Morris, Mrs. Evelyn Franzoni "Of Thee I Sing," on Dec. 2,3 also the chorus as a whole. stage, as well as behind the Information on admission, or Mrs. Debbie Klein...... and 4. "We looked for something Under the direction of Allan timely and yet not overdone Wallace of Middletown, the by the many fine high school two-act musical will be choral groups. To our knowl- presented in Rumson-Fair edge, this production has nev- Haven Regional High School's er been undertaken in Mon- auditorium. Bill Shoppell of mouth County." Spring Lake is musical direc- Mr. Wallace and Mr. Shop- tor. pell are veterans in Civic "It was easy to choose 'Of Chorus productions. They • S Thee I Sing,1 " said Mr. Wall- worked together on such past *• ace, "because, although writ- presentations as "The Gypsy ten more than 40 years ago, it Baron,"'"Most Happy Fella" contains much relevant mate- and "The Pirates of Pen- rial in its satire of the presi- zance." dency. It also is one beautiful Choreography will be by an- work of fun for the audience." other chorus veteran, Mrs. Mr. Shoppell said: "As a Dorothy Wagner of Lincroft, who as a chorine was in the original production of "Of NOW AT THE Thee I Sing" on Broadway. Stage design for the 14 sets SHANTY PUB needed for the production is /« by Gene Gardella of Brook- lyn, with construction work JACK under the direction of Joe Lu- pinski of Shrewsbury. . .PRODUCTION DETAILS — Allan Wallace of Middletown, left, and Bill HILL Mr. Lupinski has been in 'Shoppell of Spring Lake, director and musical director of the musicall charge of stage construction Thee I Sing," discuss a fine point at Monmouth Civic Chorus rehearsal. for the chorus the past five QUARTET years and has worked with EVERY Wallace and Shoppell on other FRIDAY, SATURDAY productions. and SUNDAY NIGHT The leading roles are held WURTAINMNI by Joan Dimestria of Oak- hurst, as Mary Turner, who GOOD FOOD AND GROG later becomes Mrs. Winter- FUNATMOSPHERf green, and James Parker of Spring Lake Heights, as Pres- KITCHEN OPENlll ident John P. Wintergreen. Restaurant - Pool - Hotel - Cocktails 1A.M. Supporting roles are held by Sam Harvey of Fair Haven, Jack Baker's Chief Justice;.David G. McAneny of Rumson, Mr. SEAFOOD Vice President; Billy Fansler, Red Bank; Craig Alfano and Entertainment nightly Joseph E. Bratcher, Asbury 'Park; Ellen Martin, West 'finest Sc i food, l)rink & Fun-' OWTmXSAArBECHNJ Deal; Kathy Reed, Red Bank; Stanley E. Wiley, Atlantic SPECIAL Highlands, and Gibb Oram, THANKSGIVING DINNER NOON TO 11 P.M. THURS. FHBIIIiUllSisouRpeasT NOV. EVERY At. FRl, & SAT. EVENING PRIVATE HOW CATERING ROAST BANQUETS • PARTIES •RECEPTIONS iiincoy *•••«••••• BAKED HKXOKY Smoked Ham.... CHARCOAL BROifl> REGULAR SPECIALS CHILDREN'S BAKED HAM OK 4)25 3 Soups - SALAD BAR ROAST TURKEY DMNBL.....X INCLUDES: SEA FOOD • Apptffizar • Soap • Relishes • Sdod • Swwt Aft* Cider • Des$«rt« leverage SIZZLING STEAKS • Gnpes • MM Huh • Cidy Mints An* aMtt* trimming*trimming* ' J.J BRANDY DINNERS SERVED FROM JOHNSON'S 872-1174 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDUTOWN HWY. 36 AT THE SANDY HOOK BRIDGE - HIGHLANDS I . : :! ' -' ! !> ItillliiitiiiiiMniitiiiii.i.iiii.ii.iii.iiiKi^'HiiuiiHI11 0 DIGEST (C) 0 JONNY QUEST (C) © TO BE ANNOUNCED (D MOVIE AT NOON 11:00 0 O O NEWS (C) "Pride of the Bowery" (1941) starring Leo Gorcey, 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Bobby Basehart The East Side Kids take over the levision "The Gloating Place" 12:30 city's Civilian Conservation Corps. 0 TWILIGHT ZONE 0 YOU ARE THERE By MARY CAMPBELL Philadelphia from the one he song and the start of the next. that were hits for other people, AP Newsfeotures Writer gave in August 1969 in a Las High point of the evening, as far like "You$>on't Have To Say Elvis Presley, the person Vegas nightclub. And unlike as we were concerned, was You Love-'^le" and "You've RCA Victor says has sold more some performers, who would "Bridge over Troubled Water." Lost that I>ovin' Feelin'." He records than any other person have wound up with a good That was sung with religious sang one of his 1969 million who has ever lived, is also an presentation and a lesser one, intensity and the audience sellers, "Suspicious Minds," incredible showman in person. Presley was—in both cases— responded as a church full of and not the other one from that He gave an entirely different tremendously exciting. people sometimes rises to the year, "In the Ghetto." show—different in approach- In Las Vegas, he was intensity of a spellbinding The six females In front of me returning to live performing gospel minister. "How Great appeared in the age groups of in November 1971 in a sometime Thou Art" and "The Impossible basketball arena in after nine years devoted to three little, girls, two mothers many movies and some TV. His Dream" were on nearly as high and a graridmother. Three had You truly haven't tasted SEA audience there—people old a level of fervor. binoculars.'£sot screamers, they FOOD at its very best until enough, worldly enough and Screaming erupted at the seemed enveloped in silent awe. you- have eaten a BROILED prosperous enough to gamble in beginning and end of every song They lovecf what they heard, Sea Food Platter at DORIS a Las Vegas hotel and then go to and each of the four times weren't discuinfjited by 'AT ED'S. "Our Secret? Sure. the hotel's nightclub, all Presley took a black scarf from anything they saw ^n SAL BERTOLA IN LOUNGE "Have You Sees Her?" Chi- Rt.35 Red Bank Lite* Reservations 747-2500 "Family Affair," Sly and Family Stone NOW SERVING "Baby I'm A Wast Yon," Brea4 "Two Divided By Love." Gran RMIS LUNCHEON "Got To Be There," Jackson CLOSED TUESDAY *Ah Wilderness' To Be Presented WEST LONG BRANCH — festivities. their guests. school student, and Prof. sophomore from Cherry Hill; The Monmouth College Pit The workshop group is stag- Teefcaleal Direetfe* Woods' son makes his stage Debbie Casperino, a soph- 5{ Theatre Workshop is present- ing Eugene O'Neill's "Ah Wil- Robert Kaufmann, assistant debut in the production as omore from Totowa; Nancy 1 ing its first offering of the derness" each night at 8 p.m. professor of speech and dar- Tommy, young son of Nat Elders, a freshman from Eng- academic year through Satur- in the Fine Arts Theater. Ad- matics, handled technical di- Miller." lewood; Keith Melisfee, a day evening is part of the col- mission is open to members of rection of the production. Production staff members freshman from Brooklyn; lege's Homecoming Weekend the college community and The Pit Theater Workshop include Jill Blasingame, a Dale Rowney, a freshman is sponsored by the Fine Arts sophomore from East from Sherwood Forest, Md. Department to afford Mon- Brunswick; Mike Caslania. a And Andy Kline, a freshman * Monmouth Arts Foundation mouth students the opportu- senior from Cherry HUI; How- from New York City; Robin Presents nity to produce and enjoy live ard Eisen, a freshman from Schultz, from Long Branch. theater performed in an ex- Teaneck; Hank Sherman, a perimental environment. The freshman from Reading, Pa. workshop series is designed to Also Su Gilden. a fresh- DANCE augment the entire theater man from Cherry Hill; Sue HIGHTSrOWN COUNTRY dUt program sponsored by the de- Lottes, a freshman from Walt MeHor-Sat. Nite-Joe Mucha I partment. Waldwick; Gwen Strassner Next Wed. "Dance of the year" Cast members include Jim from Monticelto; John West- Two Bands Continuous 8:30 to Fisher, a junior from Long gate, a junior from Point 12:30 Andy Weils 10 Pc. Band - i Pleasant; Honi Kass, a soph- Joe Mucha Sand Yes Sir it's the Branch; Chris Munda, a ju- Big One. - No Work the Next 1 nior from Collingswood, Jack omore from Brooklyn, N.Y. Day - Have a Bait Wed. Night. Ruch, a senior from Point Also Carol Sgrigniolni, a Fun Whether Alone or Couples Pleasant; Greg France, a sophomore from Sussex and Connie Frey, a senior from Flushing. 1 Also Desley K reiser, a se- G R A N T' S nior from Ocean Township; Tim Duncan, ajunior from Leonardo; Brigitte Hutniczak, a senior from North Brunsw- ick; Glen Belinski, a junior [WHITE STREET from Linden; Don Treat, a RED BANK sophomore from Jackson. 747-0333 Cast Continued Also Steve Brunner, a junior PETER NERO from Long Branch; Greg Kingsbury, a junior from IN CONCERT South Plainfield; Anni Kitay. December 1st at 8:30 P.M. a freshman from Jackson; 1 Bonnie Gershen, a junior from at tlu Jericho, N.Y. CARLTON THEATER Kenny Woods, a nine-year- RED BANK old Elberon elementary ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY L J Drag Addiction Problem? Call 988-8333. For Help Day or General Admission Tii-kfls Available Night. ^^•^p ^ at llie Box OJfiec ADULTS $6.00 MUSIC EMILE de ANTONIO'S ST UDENTS .?. $5.00 MAKERS MONDAY THEATREwill be DATE NIGHTS > •t all Music Makers Theatres! Bring your date (wHe, girl friend, mother, sister) and your date iWILLHOUSE will be admitted fiBEE"! COUNTRY Lakewood I KOTCH" HIGHWAY 9. 34U544 LEONARD HARRIS, WCBS TV: "On* thing l« HElDQVER2WtEK sure...as you watch...the campaigns GONE WITH against Voorhis, Helen Gahagan Douglas, Stevenson, Kennedy, Humphrey, the Hiss THE WIND case...th* farewell speech in California... 7:40 as you watch, you'll b% chortling or fuming. SAT. 2:00 - 8:00 Mo one will sloop through MILLHOUSE." SUN. 2:30 - 7:30 TOWN Lakewood "... superior fiction, as implacable a* HIGHWAY 9. 3M-4S44 'An American Tragedy/1» mysterious HELD OVER 3ttOWSB( as'You Can't Go Home Again/as CRY UNCLE funny as 'Why Are We in Vietnam?' 7:30 - 9:30 and as banal as 'Main Street'." SAT. 7:40 - 9:40 —Vincent Ctnby. Th» N«w York Times SUN. 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 — also — LENNY "THANK YOU PLAZA Hazlet BRUCES MASK MAN' ire. 3C AT MID0LE ft*.. 2«4 CRY UNCLE 7:30 - 9:30 »IU5 IATE SHOW CVERy NJTE SAT. 7:55-10:00 SUN. 5:35 - 7:30 - 9:30 CINEMA 34 Matawan The PLAZA SUITE 7:10 SAT. 7:45-Sun. 7:10 Submarine LOVE STORY 9:20 BnfMD~ SAT. 9:55 SUN. 5:25 - 9:20 MAU. Freehold CRABBE HIGHWAY 9, 462-0600 WAITER M4TTHAU IKJCKTOWN AS8URr PARK CATOHTOWM fREEHOLO KOTCH EATOKTOWH D.L fRC£HOl»2 7:15-9:30 EWCKPLAZA CIRCLE SAT. 2:10-7:35-9:50 UYKWoooso.MADISON H«L£T 35 u.|. WDOUTOWWTOWN WEST SUN. 2:35 - 4:50 - 7:05 - 9:15 ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW College Staging Homecoming 4 WEST LONG BRANCH - 1st, a rock concert, and a tall party and buffet set for Ing pony rides for the young- pected to show film clips from •?* Boffelo Bob Smith of Howdy wide-ranging series of events 9:30 p.m. at the Embassy sters. Club members also will the original Howdy .Doody r Doody tome, a zany balloon- will all be part of Home* Lounge, Chelsea Ave., Long stage a riding demonstration shows of years ago...... "S. coming 71 at Monmouth Col- Branch. about noon. The Homecoming concert in JT lege today and tomorrow. The second annual Alumni- Prof. MacArthur will be the gymnasium tomorrow \, COLONIAL Homecoming Weekend is a Faculty Reunion Breakfast putting his balloon together night features recording artist 2 joint effort of the Alumni As- buffet is slated tomorrow at during the dayl conducting a John Mayall and Cra2y Horse. - KtANSOURG 787-0300 "seminar on the ancient art of ftoc Sniokina Section sociation, the Student ATLANTIC THE N6W THATTHE CINEMA -291-0148 WHOLE FAMILY WALTER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NOW MATTHAU NOW - ADULTS ONLY SHOWING CAN SEE IT LATE SHOW AT 9:30 MATTISON OFF MAlN ST TOGETHER..." A OARING EDUCATIONAL FILM FOR -•OB SM.UACG1. "KOTCH" EVERY WOMAN... THE ADULTS ONLY COMEDY and- NO HAH SHOULD HIT OF THE SEASON! THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS MISS IT I LEEHESSEL Presents STRAND THEATRE gets KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY to the NOW THRU TUESDAY bottom if You Think You Know things... Everything-WaH 'Til You See "SLIP OF THE TONGUE" PIUS 2ND ADUIT HIT also Ws Sex, Not Dope That Makes Her High "TURNED-ON GIRL" NOONS UNDER 21 BOTH IN COLOR Sot. & Sun. Motfnee at 2 "Godzilla's BOTH RATED X Revenge1' -AND- • (2 COMPLETE SHOWS 4 AOULTSONUT JliEecief hi JBHII 6.AVIL0SER-A CAMIIST FIIU in COLOR EVERY EVENING) 'War of the Gargantuas" This Weekend at the Movies NORTH OF RED BANK -; RED BANK MANASQUAN KEYPORT ALGONQUIN— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS STRAND- - CARLTON- Gone With the Wind 2:00; 7:30 ATLANTIC- FRI., SAT. & SUN. —Slip of the - Anne of the Thousand Days 2:00; SAT.—Moglc Kite 2:00; Gone With the FRl., SAT. & SUN.—Mostefs Degree Tongue 7:15; 9:30; Turned On Ctrl 8:45,- =: 7:20; Airport 9:45 Wind 7:45 7:00; 9:30; Sidewalk. Cowboy SMS; 10:45 10.40 "= SAT.—Mogic Kile 2:00; Anne of the SUN.—Mogic Kite 2:00; Gone With = Thousand Days 4:45; 9:45; Airport 7:20; the Wind 4:00; 7:45 MIDDLETOWN KEANSBURG - Sterile Cuckoo 12:15 COLONIAL— - SUN.—Mogic Kile 2:00; Anne of the LAKEWOOD TOWN WEST— Fortune & Men's Eyes 7:00; 10:30; •^ Thousand Dcys 7:00; Airport 9:30 Kotch 7:20; 9:25 Niaht Digger 8:40 : COUNTRY— SAT.-Mogic Kite 2:00; Kotch 6:00; SAT. L SUN.—Godiillo's Revenge - CINEMA III- Gone With the Wind 7:40 8:00; 10:00 1:30; Wor ol the Gorgontuai 2:40; For- -• FRI. & SAT,— Millhouse 7:30: 9:15; SAT.—Gone With the Wind 2:00; S:00 SUN.—Mogic Kite 2:00; Kotch 5:30; tune & Men's Eye* 7:00; 10:30; Night -= 11:00; Flash Cordon and Yellow Subma- 7:00 Digger 8:40 •r rine 12:45 SUN.-Gone With the Wind 2:30; 7:30 ' S.JOM 716-ADULTS £ SUN.—Millhouse 6:15; 7:30; 9:15: TOWN EAST— EAST BRUNSWICK Flesh Gordon and Yellow Submarine TOWN— Gone With the Wind 11:00 0HLY.S1 AT CAKLTON Cry Uncle 7:30; 9:30 5AT.—Oone With the Wind 1:00; 5:00; TURNPIKE- "} EATONTOWN SAT.—Magic Kite 2:00; Cry Uncle B:35 7:40; 9:40 SUN.—Oone Witti the Wind 2:00; 7:30 OUTDOOR DRIVE IN- J COMMUNITY— SUN.—Magic Kite 2:00; Cry Uncle FRI., SAT. S. SUN.—Marriage of 9 ~ Dr. Zhivogo 2:00; 8:00 7:30; 9:30 HAZLET Young Stockbroker 7:00; 10:40; WosU C SAT.—Mogic Kite 2:00; Dr. Zhivago Carlton Z. 4:50; 8:30 BRICK PLAZA- fttd 9tnk 741 9600 J- SUN.—Mogic Kite 2:00; Dr. Zhivogo Cry Uncle 7:30; 9:30 INDOOR— = 4:20; 8:00 BRICK PLAZA— Kolcn 7:45; 10:10 Kotch 7:15; 9:20 SAT.—Mogic Kite 2:00; Cry Uncl» SAT. & SUN.—Kotch 2:00; 4:00; 6:05; "ANNE OF THE J ^ DRIVE-IN- SAT.—Magic Kite 2:00; Kotch 7:15; 'SUN.-Moglc Kite 2:00; Cry Undo 8:10; 10:10 ~ FRt. & SAT.—Cartoons 7:00; Dirty 9:35 . Olngus Magee 7:30; Shaft 9:20; Tick SUN.—Mogic Kite 2:00; Kotch 4:45; PERTH AMBOY 7:10; 9:20 RT. 55 DRIVE-IN— THOUSAND DAYS" • I Tick TICK 11:10 FRI., SAT. & SUN.—Kotch 7:00; , 5UN.—Dirty Dingus Mooee 7:00; 10:45; Out Of Towners 9:M AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— * -KBJ- # - Shaft 9:00; Tic* Tick Tick 10:50 MALL CINEMA— FRI.. SAT. & SUN.—Cry Uncle 7:M; French Connection 7:10; 9:20 MATAWAN 10:24; Penthou»eS;42 5L FREEHOLD SAT.—French Connection 7:20; 9:30 SUN.—French Connection 2:30; 5:00; CINEMA 34- MEMO PARK "AIRPORT" • Z MALL 1— 7:10; 9:25 Plaia Suite 7:10; Love Story 9:20 '. ' Plain Suite 7:30; Love Sfory 9:25 SAT.-Magic Kite 2:00; Plaia Suite CINEMA— 2S SAT.—Magic Kite 2:00; Plaza Suite LAURELTON 7:45; Love Story 9:55 Dr. Zhivago 1:30; 5:10; 8:45 i , COO; Love Story 9:55 SAT.—Smokey 12:00 Noon; Dr. MIDNIGHT SHOW • r . • SUN.—Mogic Kite 2:00; Plaio Suite DRIVE-IN— SUN.-Magtc Kite 2.00; Love Story 2:00; 5:30; 9:05 r 7:10; Love Story 5:30; 9:10' FRI. & SAT.—Sports 7:00; Alice's 5:25; 9:20; Ploia Suite 7:10 .-Or. Zhivogo 1:30; 5:10; 8:45 Restaurant 7:40; Midnight Cowboy 9:50; SATURDAY ONIY • •r, MALL 2— The Fox 12:00 . UZAMINELU «. L Kolch 7:15; 9:30 SUN.—Midnight Cowboy 7:00; 11:15; ~ SAT.—Kotch 2:10; 7:35; 9:50 Alice's Restaurant 9:30 SUN.—Kotch 2:35; 4:50: 7:05; 9:15 TOMS RIVER =' ASBURY PARK DOVER— "STERILE S .S LYRIC- Kotch 7;25; 9:30 TODAY Balcony 7:00; 10:00; Circle of Love SAT. & SUN.—Mogic Kite 2:00; Kotch 4:40; 6:00; 8:00; 10;05 Carlton «£• «:2S Red 9*nK 741-9W0 THRU CUCKOO" • i_ SAT.—Kiddie Show: Elephant Colled Slowly 2:00; Balcony 5:20; 8:30; Circle AID FOR REFUGEES Of Love 6:45; 10:00 TUESDAY ADMISSION ONLY TO T . SUN.—Kiddle Show: Elephant Colled NEW YORK (AP) - George Slowly 2:00; Kind Hearts & Coronets LATE SHOW IS $1,00 7:35; Wrong Arm of the Law 6:00; 9:25 Harrison, Allen Klein and Ravi MAYFAIR- Shankar have received a letter # REGULAR ADMISSION ^ French Connection 2:00; 7:30; 9:35 from the United Nations Chil- , ^INCLUDES THE LATE SHOW# SAT. & SUN. — French Connection 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 dren's Fund, with a receipt for SAVOY- Cry Uncle 7:00; 9:00 $255,971, proceeds from two "EPIC BATTLE OF THE SEXES," SAT.—Cry Uncle 4:35; 8:30; 10:15 concerts at Madison Square -Vincent Cjnby, N.Y. Timei 5UN.—Cry Uncie 2:00; 7:00; 9:00 Garden. OCEAN TOWNSHIP "HAS THAT YOUTHFUL Community CIRCLE— Klein, president of ABKCO, RICHARD Kotch 2:00; 7:20; 9:30 paid for leasing the Garden for ACCENT WHICH PLACES IT IN A SAT,—Island ot Blue Dolphin 2:00; LEAGUE WITH ZEFFIRELU'S And Now Mlfluel 3:35; Kotch 5:45; 7:50; the two shows. BURTON 9:55 'ROMEO AND JULIET.'" "DR. Z SUN.—Island of Blue Dolphin 2:00; The letter said the money GENEVIEVE -John Mihoney, FM ini Fine Arti Mi|. And Now Miguel 3:35; Kofch 5:20; 7:20; "will go a considerable way ZHIVAGO" • towards providing sorely NEPTUNE CITY" BUJOLD "AN INSTANT CLASSIC..." needed food, medicine and oth- INTHE NEPTUNE CITY- xi w -Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post Airport 7:00; Anne of the Thousand er services to the 7 1/2 million rlAX WALLIS Days 9:20 Town East SAT. & SUN.—Special Kiddie Show Pakistan refugees now in the "A PERFECT MOVIE...RICHARD Highway 35 at Palmer Ave. 2:00; Airport 7:00; Anne of the Thou- camps in India." M.ddlttown 671.1020 sand Days 9:20 BURTON, CHARMING, ROMANTIC. tfte GENEVIEVE BUiOLD, FLIRTY. THEY'RE GREAT TOGETHER!11 "GONE WITH .-Cosmopolitan THE WIND" WALTER READS -PLUS- Town West THEATRES Highway 35 at P»lm«r *vt. M 671 tOO Carlton Community "'Al R PORT' is a great film all the way!" # I Circle Eltontown 542 4201 * — Chicago Doi'r N**« Red Bank 741 9600 A ROSS HUNTER Production • 1 Octjn To-n»h-B 775 8810 5 WALTER MATTHAU Town West Neptune City # IN .V' 31 Calmer Avf Shoo. C*»Hi- 774-4272 , _ BURT UNCASTER * DEAN MARTIN f "KOTCH" JEAN SEBERG • JACQUELINE BISSET • GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES • VAN HEFUN • MAUREEN STAPLETON § t KIDDIE MATINEE BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN Eatontown SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 P.M. DANA WYNTER * BARBARA HALE OBlVt IN 542 4200 TRIPLE FEATURE "DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE" STARTS WEDNESDAY -P1U5- "SHAFT" ONE OF THE GREAT FILMS - PLUS - OF OUR TIME! "TICK-TICK-TICK" A TRUE GIANT Mayfair Take a magical trip to a -ABC-TV , A*bury P»rk 775 8831 mystical land with the UNFORGETTABLE W EXCLUSIVE AREA ] -CATHOLIC FIIM NEWSLETTER incredible Chinese wizard! % ENGAGEMENT i THE ACTING IS the wonderful EXTRAORDINARY • "FRENCH ! flying bed! -H.f OAtLY NEWS •CONNECTION"' the magical kite come to life! Lyriy c TWOTHT Park 7755 1 10B8 HUMT "THE BALCONY'1 -PIUS- r Johnny GotTfis Gun ( SIGHTS CIRCLE | YOU'VE From the book th»t *otet over a mjHion copie*! .NEVER A BRUCE CAMPBELL PflOOUCTlON OF LOVE" 'SEEN JEHflY GROSS PHES6HTS A OHEMATION INOUSTHlES RELEASC .AUATWMM r TODAY \ BEFORE! ,.,: AT YOUR W/U.TU KWK THEAT1EI ADULTS • CARLTON J- IMAYFAIR COMMUN1TV#-, with an cAtie/M- ^ Shore National Bank ' 131^ 1414 would like to invest $4,000 to Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) ,50 44 demption would be economic- ally unrealistic since borrow- supplement my $4,200 annual United Jersey Banks of N.J 41 income. I have been told that 'four season (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared owaiu ing costs on this amount Takeaload would undoubtedly exceed the GAC 5-year 7 per cent promis- INDUSTRIAL 1555,000 annual dividend ex- sory notes are quite safe. TRAC-TEAM off Rlrl pense on these shares. While Would this be a wise choice Acrological Research : 2c 10c forme?—J.W. the preferred shares remain Here's your chance your A Ikon Industries 6 6% outstanding, the dividend is a A — Although I am unable Atlantic Appliance Co.. Inc 1 1% corporate obligation and is cu- to find this particular debt of- to start building a Brockway 22 221/4 mulative if omitted. fering, GAC and its subsi- year'round Gard-N-Yard 14 mind Buck Engineering 12 Third quarter earnings re- diaries have long term debt of working team, t Electronic Associates 4% 4?s rwpr«t 28 per cent year-to- $567 million bearing interest Put your valuables, Electronic Assistance, 3% 3% year on a 3 per cent drop in of between 4% per cent and 12 Snow—weeds- important papers Foodarama 10% 10% Interdata... sales. Continued improvement per cent and ratings of BBB grass—leaves— in a M.C.N.B. 7 7% in profit margins could push and CCC. The last reported you name it. International Components Corp ;. '., full year earnings to the 90 figure for interest charges Safe Deposit Box King .lames Extended Care..'..-. ^ The Ariens and worry no more Laird 7 k 81/4 Trac-Team Costs so little. Metallurgical International •. Bank Promotion For Cooper Monmouth Airlines fakes 'em Monmouth Capital '. 83fs. WOODBRIDGE — D,avid S. saic Boys Club. all in stride. Monmouth Industries Vs Cooper of Fair Haven has Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have a Monmouth Park ..;.... 10 11 been elected executive vice daughter, Lynn, physical edu- unit has tour lorward speedi plu» re- N..I. Natural das 18 18% president of Mid-Jersey Na- cation director at the Bartrom Member F.D.I.C. Rowan Controller _' tional Bank here. School for (iirls, Jacksonville, &g&££ssssg££ssgusz's Fla., and a son, Glenn, a Viet- Servomalion A banker 35 years. Mr. your choice of lour work saving attachments. Cooper served with Passaic- nam veteran enrolled at Fair- Southern Container Corp : 2'4 2% • Sno-Thro • Rotary Mower MQNMOIJTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Spiral Metal 2% Clifton National Bank; Na- leigh Dickinson Unuersit\ The bank that looks out tor you U.S. Homes 25% 26i/4 tional Community Bank, • Reel Mower • lawn Vacuum United Teleconiro) Electronics 3 Rutherford; president of Mid- The Walter Heade Organization. Inc 2 land Bank, Paramus, and as WinslowTcl ...... :...... „...... % %' administrative vice president of New Jersey Bank, Clifton. He was executive vice presi- dent of the Jefferson National Bank, Miami. Fla., and ad- D'Zurilla Head ministrative vice president of Jefferson National Bank at Sunny Isle, Fla. Of Traffic Club Mr. Cooper was president of MIDDLETOWN — Francis Employed by Foster Whee- the Garden State Credit Bu- A. "Franz" D'Zurilla of 10 ler 36 years, he is past presi- reau and an officer of several Laurel Court, general traffic dent of the Raritan and Jer- other business and banking manager of the Foster Whee- sey Coast Traffic Clubs and organizations in addition to CERLIONE'S ler Corp., Livingston, is the past chairman of the Ameri- being a director of the Pas- new head of the Traffic Club can Boiler Manufacturers As- GREENHOUSES • of Newark. sociation Traffic Committee, Shop Opened Mr. D'Zurilla was installed the New York Commerce In- HWY. 35 (Oj»./i>.r,j HOUDDa at a dinner in the Town & dustry Transportation Com- Campus, Union, attended by mittee, the Atomic Industrial By Women David 8. Cooper 500 persons, including Paul F. Transportation Focum, Delta Richardson, here, president of Nu Alpha Transportation Fra- ,.vi*iviv: :.*.". Sea-Land Services, and Msgr. ternity, the Atlantic States Of Church Robert T. Bulman, pastor of Shippers Advisory Board, the MIDDLETOWN — Used St. Mary's Catholic Church, Traffic Club of New York, the clothing, household items, New Monmouth. Railway Industrial Clearance bric-a-brac, toys, books and Purr*n Pooch A member of the club's Association and the Advisory jewelry are featured in the board of governors, Mr. Committee of the Heavy-Spe- Curiosity Shop, Kings Hwy.. D'Zurilla also has served the cialized Carriers Conference. Middletown Village, which LIGHTING IN NEW SHREWSBURY unit as a vice president and as A graduate of Carteret has been opened by the Epis- chairman of various func- schools, Rutgenj, University, copal Church Women of PURR 'N POOCH, A modern,profession- tions. the Academy of Advanced Christ Church. ally designed, indoor facility for boarding Traffic and the New York The shop is open Tuesdays cats, dogs and other healthy pets in ut- School of Design, Mr. and Thursdays from 10 a.m. most comfort and safety. This is accom- D'Zurilla was a transport air- to 3 p.m. and the first Satur- plished by "Controlled Environment" man with Naval Air Trans- day of the month from 10 a.m. plus professional supervision and the portation, U.S. Navy (NATS), to noon, with proceeds from finest foods. You are cordially invited in World War II sales benefiting church and ONCE-A-YEAR to visit Purr'n Pooch, or send for color- A member of the St. Mary's mission projects, including ful, informative brochure. Church Holy Name Society the Bayshore Day Care Cen- and the Knights of Columbus, ter, the Red Oak Cooperative he is scoutmaster of Boy Nursery School Scholarship BATHING AND GROOMING Scout Troop 23, Red Bank, Fund and nursing homes. and recipient of the Fifty- A half-price sale on all OUR SPECIALTY Miler Award and the Alonzo clothing is being conducted Stagg Medal for Physical Fit- this month. A toy sale is ness. planned for December. New Shrewsbury — 86 Gilbert Rd., West, one block Mr. D'Zurilla and his wife, The shop will be closed south of Red Bank Airport off Shrewsbury Ave. Anita, are parents of three Thursday, Dec. 23, and will Tel: 842-4949 children, Jane, food and beve- reopen Tuesday, Jani 4. rage manager at the Navesink Manasquan — Rt. 35, just north ol Brielle Circle Country Club; Alan, a soph- A bakery chain estimates at BRING IN YOUR OID — Tel: 223.2800 omore at Michigan State Uni- least 138 kinds of doughnuts are versity, and Mary, a student on sale every day of the year. Francis A. D'Zurilla at Middletown Township High School.