Rain Likely FINAL Bain likely today and tonight, clearing late tonight. Partly Ked Bank, Freehold sunny tomorrow. I Long Branch EDITION 36 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper TENCENTS VOL. 94 NO. 120 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 a, 1971 Ex-Addicts Face Challenge of a New Life
By DORIS KULMAN
Dec. 6 was a red letter day in the. life of 28-year-old Domin- ick Vincelli of long Branch. That's the day he went home to his wife and two children "for good." Mr. Vincelli left home 14& months ago, a jail sentence over his head an an $80-a-day heroin habit on his back. He en- tered Discovery House, the addict rehabilitation center on the Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital grounds, to begin the tough struggle to make himself a free man. Two months ago, he began "re-entry," that phase of Dis- covery House therapy designed to ease the ex-addict's way back into society. For Mr. Vincelli, who had been what he calls "a drug fiend" for 10 years, that means working in the Discovery House outreach center in Long Branch. At first, he continued living in the house, with an occasional visit home. Last week's permission to live at home nurtures his hope that he soon will be a Discovery House "graduate." He now gets a $27-a-week token salary and expects a full- time job with Discovery House when he graduates. The pro- gram has a limited number of staff jobs for ex-addicts. "Then I will be making enough to support my family and my wife can get off welfare," he says. (Most graduates want to remain with Discovery House as staff members for a while "and I think that's good for suppor- tive reasons," Edward Makuta, director of the re-entry pro- gram, says, "Hopefully, they pick up schooling at the same time.|Then they'll go on to something else.") Mr. Vincelli is ending his Discovery House residence with
a new set of values and a new career goal. Register Staff PHolo He finds pleasure now "in walking down the street with TALKING WORK — Mrs. Sylvia F. Griffin, Rutgers extension service my wife, or taking my son to the store with me. The program home economist in Monmouth County and a member of the Discovery- teaches you the simple things the well-adjusted person would House advisory council, discusses job possibilities with James Corio, Nep- Rtgisttr staff Pluto * know naturally. tune, left, and John Scott, New York City, right, who are in the re-entry SERIOUS DRUG TALK — Domlnick Vincelli, Long Branch, who Is |n the "All that time," he adds wistfully, "and I didn't know program, and Gerald Byrd, Camden, center, a Discovery House.graduate, Discovery House "re-entry" program and working in Its Long Branch outreach center, tells how he beat heroin addiction. See Ex-Addicts, Page 2 during open house in Asbury Park outreach center. See Dollar Value Gut K to Ending Crisis WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary John B. isters and central bankers of States levied on imports Aug. work toward a prompt rea- President Nixon has agreed to Connally said in an NBC in- the 10 richest non-Communist 15. lignment of exchange rates devalue the dollar for the first terview last night: "I don't nations prepared to gather in Connally said the Nixon- through a devaluation of the time since 1934, a move that think the average American Washington Friday and Satur- Pompidou session represented dollar and revaluation of could bring a speedy settle- will ever realty be conscious day to discuss solving world- a "very significant step for- some other currencies." ment to the simmering inter- of it The average Ameri- wide monetary disorders. ward," adding it could con- national monetary crisis, per- High-level U.S. officials in- The high administration of- can probably will not know tribute greatly to early solu- ficial said the accord with haps before Christmas. it." dicated that firm agreement tion of monetary problems. on currency revaluation will Pompidou envisions a settle- The agreement, reached The communique said: "In ment along these lines: yesterday in a nine-hour The formal communique result in dropping the 10-per- cooperation with other nations meeting with French Presi- was released as finance min- cent surcharge the United concerned, they agreed to See Dollar, Page 3 dent George Pompidou in the Regljter Stall Photo Azores, stripped away a ma- BOOKS NEEDED,— Shelves awaiting donations of volumes on fishing jor obstacle to settlement of form background for guests of honor at yesterday's dedication of Nelson worldwide monetary dis- Benedict Library and Conference Room and the Lionel A. Walford Li- ruptions. Woman, Son Killed, 2 Hurt brary at the Laboratory for Environmental Relations of Fishes at Sandy No percentage devaluation Hook. From left are Dr. John B. Pearce, acting director of the labora- was mentioned in the' Nixon- tory, Mrs. Helen Spongier-Benedict, widow of the widely-known game Pompidou communique, nor fisherman and sportswriter, and Dr. Walford, who retired as lab director was the method of devalua- last July. (See Story, another photo, Page 2.) tion. But a high adminis- In Collision in Middletown tration official said an 8-per- cent devaluation was "about MIDDLETOWN - A 38- Riverview Hospital, Red brother Kevin were admitted Charles, a passenger, were the highest figure mentioned" year-old Middletown woman Bank, by members of the Lin- with injuries suffered in the not injured. and was "very much in the and her 11-year-old son were croft First Aid Squad. Mrs. 9:07 p.m. crash and were re- Patrolman Champlin said ballpark." killed last night when their Schar and young Lance were ported in fair condition this last night an exact cause for Firemen's Verdict car collided with another ve- pronounced dead on arrival. morning. the accident could not be de- Should devaluation be ac- Mary Lou Schar and her Mr. Ninon and his son, complished by congressional hicle at W. Front St. and Mid- termined. action raising the price of dletown-Lincroft Road. gold, an 8-per-cent change According to Patrolman Appeal Is in Doubt would result in a gold price of William Champlin, in charge $37.80 an ounce. of the investigation, a vehicle ByHALLIESCHRAEGER guilty of discrimination last about it during the next three The official price of gold driven by Mrs. Mary L. Schar Feb. 26. or four days." has held at $35 an ounce since of 70 Southview Ter., going" FREEHOLD - Borough of- Mr. Sokol explained that Borough officials voted at a the United States stopped re- west on W. Front St. was ficials and firemen might not since the decision of the three- workshop meeting Monday deeming paper money for struck by a car operated by be allowed to appeal a ruling man appellate panel was night to have Mr. Sokol pur- gold in 1934. Robert R. Ninon, 41, of 276 against them by the Appellate unanimous, the borough and sue an appeal. In simple terms, devalua- Parkview Ter., Lincroft, trav- Division of Superior Court, its firemen have to obtain the Freehold Fire Chief Thomas tion would make U.S. prod- eling south on Middletown-. Borough Attorney Jerry Sokol permission of the New Jersey M. Perrine Jr. said the fire- ucts more competitive in for- Lincroft Road. said last night. Supreme Court before they men hadn't met yet, but "the eign markets and imported Mrs. Schar and her chil- The appeals court Monday can appeal to that body. general opinion" is that an apr products more expensive in dren, Mary Lou, 14, Lance, 11, upheld an uprecedented ruling "We have to give reasons peal should be filed. "We'll the United States. and Kevin, 8, were rushed to against the borough and its • why we should have the right have a meeting tomorrow or fire department, which New to appeal," said Mr. Sokol. the next day and vote on it Jersey Civil Rights Division "But I have 20 days to think then," he said. Director James H. Blair found about it, and I'll be thinking Order Issued Our Children Speak— In last February's order, Mr, Blair directed the borough and its firemen to And We Are Listening "take certain affirmative Listen. The Inside Story steps to insure that future ap- Our children are talking. plicants for membership are They're talking about themselves, and about us, and about Suns burn Knlcks, 110-100 : Page 30 not discriminated against be- the schools they attend and the society they live in. High school basketball Pages 31-32 cause of their race, creed, col- That's the way Daily Register Staff Reporter Doris Kul- Fashionable parties raise charity funds Page 24 or, national origin or an- man begins a thought-provoking special report that will ap- Announcement of engagements Page 25 cestry." pear tomorrow. Brides this past weekend Page 26 The division director said She listened to and spoke to several seventh-through-nintli DAILY REGISTER yesterday that if he receives graders who were on a panel in Brookdale Community Col- Bridge Advice 27 Rf).ll»r S' ill PI- In PHONE NUMBERS notice of an appeal, he will lege's "He's Not Working Up to His Potential" series. Classified 33-35 DOUBLE FATALITY — T/.^lcd Aiec^csce is a!! that rern&nis of ca. oper- Main Office 741-0010 "probably" stay the imple- What the students said was surprising - and troubling. Comics 27 mentation of his order, which And in her report, Miss Kulman performs a service by bring- ated by Middletown woman killed last night with her 11-year-old son when Classified Ads 741-6900 the family car was in collision with another vehicle on West Front St. and Crossword Puzzle 27 Legal Adv. 741-0010 followed division hearings in ing this information into the open. Editorials 6 the case in June and Decem- Middletown-Lincroft Road, Middletown. Mrs. Mary L. Schar, 38, of 70 Display Adv. 741-0010 Doris Kulman knows how to dig into a story and sharpen Southview Ter. and her son Lance were pronounced dead on arrival at Entertainment 28,29 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 Sec Firemen's page 3 her facts so the reader knows what she is saying. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after the 9:07 p.m. mishap. Mrs. Schar's Financial •••• 16 Sports Dept. 741-0017 You'll want to read her special report in tomorrow's Daily Horoscope 27 Women's News two other children who were passengers iti the car, Mary Lou, 14, and Ke- 741-0010 Italian Smorgasbord Register. Doris Kulman is part of our reporting team that has vin, 8, were admitted to the hospital. Innocent Bystander 32 Accounts Payable 741-0010 $3.75. Tonight 5-8. Lungo's. made us Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Acct's Receivable Obituaries.., 5 741-0010 Sea Bright. (Adv.) Monmouth County's" most interesting newspaper. Sports 3°-32 Mlddletowo Bureau 671-2250 $J Buffet Luncheons Italian Smorgasbord every Vote "No" on School and Television • -29 Freehold, Bureau 462-2121 3-, 5-, & 10-Speed Bikes. Vari- Luncheon being served. 12 to Santa Is Coming Every Wed., Fit and Sun. 12—1 Thurs., 5-10 p.m. Philomcna's Pool. Thurs., Dec. 16, 1971. Women's News 24-26 Long Branch Bureau 222-0(10 ous makes and models. Now. 3. Alpine Manor. Highlands. to the Okie Union House Sat- p\m" One Knglisli Lane, Restaurant, lit. 36, Highlands. Paid for by Harvey Oxley, The Peddler, 220-6623. (Adv.) (Adv.) urday, Dec. 18. (Adv.) Wananiassa. (Adv.) (Adv.) Little Silver. (Adv.) 2 'The. Daily H«jji»Ur, Knl Bank - Miilill THURSDAY ONLY Standard Stereo Viewer SUPER SAVER Makes View-Master scenes "come to life!" Ruggedly built Talking & Lighted and easy-to-use—just hold it up to the light and click the View-Master Stereo Viewer scene-change lever. Just click the scene lever and This DeLuxe View-Master EVAPORATED See beautiful View-Master press the sound bar. pictures in full-color and 3-D! stereo viewer features a built-in This popular GAF View-Master light that allows you to enjoy stereo pictures actually talk! all View-Master scenes A great way for kids to learn anywherel Easy to operate. MILK while they play! Ruggedly built lor years of Route 22 Greenbrook enjoyment! 968-0440 99 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30 SUNDAY 10 10 5 49 119E.FrontSt. 10 Plainfield 3 Quantity rights reserved. We carry a full line of View-Master reels both Regular and Talking! No! responsible lor typographical errors. 756-6095 OPEN DAILY 9:30 to SUNDAY 10 10 S RtglsUr Sloll Photo YOUNGEST SON - John Michael Benedict, youngest of three children of the fate fisherman Middlebrook and sportswriter J. Nelson Benedict, inspects Shopping Center mounted fish on walls of conference room dedi- cated to his father yesterday at the Sandy Hook Rt.35,Oakhurst Laboratory for the Environmental Relations of Fishes. John, 12, is a seventh-grader at I-oir 493-2022 Haven's Knollwood School. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30 SUNDAY 10 lo 5 TiNYToTs Toys /JuvenileFurniture /Hobbies/Pools/ PtayEquipment Tbr1»silj KrjtinUr, Kr»l Itank — MUMIrlimn.NJ.,UVdnrmb}, DrrrmUr 13,1971 3 olers of 3 BS^tighs to Decide Fate of Red Bank Regional Plan By PAUL KERN to the polling places. Rides will be made available in all; LITTLE SILVER - Voters three communities. in Red Bank, Shrewsbury and In Little Silver, where the Little Silver go the polls to- greatest opposition has been morrow to decide the fate of expressed, most of the criti-" the proposed new Red Bank cism deals with with the pro- Regional High School to be posed site plan and possible built on 55 acres here. traffic congestion. Observers see the outcome Residents living near the of the referendum resting high school say they fear the more of the turnout at the regional board will provide in- polls than any other factor. sufficient buffering between ". Voters in the three commu- the school and athletic fields nities haven't set any definite and their homes. voting pattern since the re- Persons in many parts of gional district was created on town and members of the gov- Nov. 25,1969. erning body have publicly In that ballot to regionalize, stated they feel the proposed 23 per cent of the registered traffic patters will be a haz- voters in the three commu- ard and will dump too many nities came out and voted cars on the wrong roads. 1,871 to 943 for the proposal to Samuel Hathaway, presi- representstives of the three regionalize and purchase the dent of the board, and many communities, teachers and Lovett Tract, here. board members have prom- students who currently attend As has happened in the re- ised that the board will file a the high school. gional high school votes since, formal site plan with this Of the many recommenda- Little Silver voters, who borough which will be subject tions, the only one the board AP winplnto passed the proposal 771-624, to approval by both the Plan* threw out was the 2,000-seat ANNOUNCES TAX PROPOSALS - Gov. Nelson bad the greatest voter turnout ning Board and the Borough auditorium which it called too Rockefeller announces proposals to increase New and demonstrated the least Council. expensive. In its place, the York state taxes ot press conference yesterday In support The two bodies, in turn, say plans call for an 850-seat facil- New York. The governor's tox package calls for On that same question, Red they will cooperate with the ity. an additional $236 million in Income taxes, and in- Bank went "yes" on the pro- board In planning the school The committee's report was creases In taxes on alcohol, cigarettes and mo- position 671-179, and Shrews- in such a way as to cause the turned over to an educational tor fuel. He said the tax hike would be necessary bury, the smallest of the com- least inconvenience to consulting firm which devel- to meet a pro[ected $1.5 million state budget gap munities, voted affirmatively borough residents and provide oped the educational specifi- over the next 15 months. 483-150. as much buffering as possible.. cations for the new school In addition, Mr. Hathaway which were, in turn, trans- Moscow Trip Doubt Cast In contrast to that first elec- has promised .that be and the lated into plans and drawings tion, the combined vote in the the board are "open to sug- by the board's architects. ' WASHINGTON - The White House is playing with big three boroughs on the board's gestions" and will be "flex- 1,516 Students diplomatic chips in seeking to link President Nixon's Moscow- last budget, 484-265 against, ible." The high school plans have trip plans to the Soviet posture in the India-Pakistan war. saw on|y 6 per cent of the reg- "We plan to be good neigh- been certified by the state De- The latest word is that if the Soviet Union does not act istered electorate voting. bors and understand the partment of Education in quickly to restrain the conflict,, Nixon might reassess the wis- Shrewsbury, which had borough's problems," he com- Trenton as adequate for a stu- shown the greatest support in dom of a recent agreement for him to visit Moscow late next mented. dent body of 1,516 — the ap- THE OLD AND THE NEW - Voters In the Red Bonk Regional High May. There were hints that Moscow's future actions regarding the past, was the only town to The proposal calls for a proximate figure the board School district decide tomorrow whether the originaf Red Bank High the war might lead lo reappraisal of the entire U.S.-Soviet support the appropriations. two-story, $9,478,000 high predicts the peak school popu- School, lower photo, will be replaced by a new plant, as seen by architect relationship. Dr. John Marrab of Little school, 240 feet east of Har- lation will reach in the next 10 In top picture, to be built in Little Silver. The old high school building, Such intelligence was made known yesterday on condition Silver, chairman of the Vote ding Road and 700 feet south years. bunt fn 1901, was partially condemned by the state Department of Educa-' the source not be identified. But The Washington Post report- Yes Committee, has orga- of Ridge Road, separated The 245,000-square-foot tion during the 1930s dnd several wings were added so it could continue in ed in today's editions that the apparent White House warning nized about 25 volunteers in from both thoroughfares by building is designed with two use. to Moscow came in a background briefing by presidential ad- the district who plan to tele- parking areas close to the aims according to the board: away replied, "I don't think the pool and against the new the same for Shrewsbury viser Henry A. Kissinger. phone as many registered vot- school and trees and shrubs flexibility to meet the teach- we have a viable alternative. school. homeowners. • The Post said Kissinger briefed five pool newsmen who ac- ers as possible tomorrow and for buffering. ing needs of coming years, Red Bank wants the high The board estimates that companied Nixon to the Azores for two days of talks with urge them to go to the polls. The school is designed to re- and alleviation of the short- The polls in the district will school back.". Red Bank residents will have French President Georges Pompidou. The Post said it was not In Red Bank, Mrs. Shlrly flect aO but one of the recom- comings of the building the open at 4 p.m. and close at 9 to pay 31 cents on each $100 of part of the pool and learned of the briefing independently. Childs, vice chairman of the mendations of the Citizens Ad- board now rents from the Red Renewal Option p.m.,.aor as soon after that as valuation the first year the At the White House, presidential press secretary Bonald committee and wife of board visory Committee convened Bank Board of Education. According to its agreement all voters present before 9 new construction is taxed and member John Childs, is mak- last winter to guide the board with the Red Bank board, the p.m. have voted. L. Zicgler said last night: "No U.S. official was suggesting or When asked what the board the figure will fall to 22 in intending to suggest that the United States was considering ing arrangements to drive in planning its new facility. high school, rented for Voters from Red Bank's will do if the proposal is de- 1976. general election districts 1, 2, canceling the United. States-Soviet summit. That report is not voters needing transportation The committee consisted of $190,000 a year, will revert feated tomorrow, Mr. Hath-' back to the local board in four In Shrewsbury and Little 3, 4 and 12 will vote at the correct." years with an option to renew Silver, because of municipal high school; those from dis- the lease for one additional revaluations currently under tricts 5,6,7 and 8, at the Oak- Hand Nixon Dilemma year. way, the board has only pre- land Street School and those The Red Bank board plans liminary figures that, it says, from districts 9,10 and 11, at WASHINGTON - Congress had handed President Nixon a Firemen's Verdict will probably drop when the the River Street School. to renovate the newer wings political dilemma by passing the.sterner half of his carrot-and- for a middle school replacing new municipal assessments Little Silver voters in dis- stick welfare-reform plan and perhaps jeopardizing passage of its River St. facility. are in. tricts 1, 2 and 4 will vote at the richer portion he wanted along with it. Board member Clarence 34 to 24 Cents the Markham Place School The action left Nixon with the choice of signing the bill Appeal Is in Doubt Gale told the audience at one using the old figures, the and those in districts 3 and 5, and angering liberals, or vetoing It and angering Southern con- of the referendum hearings board estimates that Little at the Point Road School. servatives. that if the proposal is turned Silver residents will pay 34 (Continued) lawful employment practice "We are not biased. The All Shrewsbury residents The dilemma was produced yesterday when the House and because of the establishment court found that," he said. down, the board will have no cents the first year and 24 will vale at the Shrewsbury Senate passed a measure requiring able-bodied welfare her of 1969 and February of of requirements irrelevant to "But they said, in effect, that choice but to go back to the cents in 1976. The figures are Elementary School. recipients to take jobs or sign up for job training. 1970. the proper performance of the the ordinance smells bad. I voters within a year. To reduce the number who might seek exemption from the Also in abeyance pending duties of firemen. am going to argue that we. In that year, he said, the rule, the bill also would make more federal money available the outcome of an appeal' "We cannot conceive of any have the right to go back and cost of the school will rise at for such services as day care for children. would be similar complaints lawful reason for the require- test it in the lower courts and least $1 million because of ris- And to increase the work available at a time of high of alleged discriminatory ment of a vote of the member- see which parts of the ordi- ing construction costs coupled unemployment, the bill would authorize funds for public-ser- membership practices of fire ship of a volunteer fire de- nance are bad." with an additional year's vice jobs. departments and first aid partment for admission of a lease probably at a higher squads throughout the state, new member thereto. The Mr. Sokol objected to the rent. To Move Federal Doctors he said, including complaints only rational reason for such brevity of the appellate Will Get Less Christmas Clubs filed with the division against a requirement is exclusion. court's decision, which was The end result, the board WASHINGTON — Government-paid physicians, dentists the Freehold First Aid Squad "The overall record con- only a little over two pages member said, is residents in and nurses will get their marching orders Thursday to begin and the Neptune Fire Depart- tains substantial credible evi- long. the district will pay about the providing health care in doctor-poor city slums and rural ment. dence to warrant the con- same amount of money for a areas. "The idea of a decision is to If an appeal is not filed, clusion that such exclusion give you something to work smaller school. The National Health Service Corps, a pioneer effort to said Mr. Blair, the appellate was motivated at least in part with, if you have to re-draft A second optional question cure lack of medical treatment in high-crime and low-income court's ruling will apply to all by race... an ordinance," he said. "on the ballot will authorize regions where private doctors hesitate to practice, hopes to fire departments: "It's a body "Finally, we have no diffi- $386,000 for an Olympic size place health professionals in 28 areas by the end of January, of law." culty in affirming the direc- Mr. Sokel said the defense swimming pool. Residents with another 20 in March and between 20 and 60 by July. "We wanted to eliminate tor's conclusion that he has attorneys had not defended may vote for the high school Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Elliot L. Rich- the vote of the membership.. jurisdiction over municipal- the ordinance per se before, construction but not the swim- S0MC£/S OCR. ardson has approved regulations to be published Thursday in . The vote is basically ex- ities and volunteer fire "om- but "now we're going to at- ming pool if they choose. Be- BtGGSST ASSET.' the Federal Register, implementing the 1970 Emergency tack it from a different point CENTRAL' JERSErBMK clusionary," Mr, Blair said, panies. To hold otherwise cause of the wording of the ANO TRPST ooivri=v*rMv Health Personnel Act. "We don't want to tell every- would undetermine the very of view." question, they can't vote for CAAIWE HOPYOU? The regulations provide for free care for poof people and a body what to do. We just want substance of the Law Against sliding-fee scale for others unable to pay the full cost of medic- them to obey the law." Discrimination..." The borough attorney noted al treatment. The division director said Contentions Upheld that the court had ruled out HEALTH any voting at all on member- • unless an appeal is filed his Mr. Sokol expressed satis- ships and stated, "I always, A next step will be to "send our faction that the court had up-' Say North Viets Mauled thought that voting was the investigators down to discuss held his contentions that the BEAUTY essence of democracy." SAIGON — South Vietnam's commander in eastern Cam- implementation of the order fire department's facilities do AIDS bodia claimed today that his forces and America's B52s have with fhe attorneys." not constitute a public accom- "I think members do have a badly mauled two North Vietnamese regiments and drawn a Mr. Blair expressed satis- modation and that there had right to vote," commented third away from Cambodian troops to the west. faction that the appeals court been no overt acts of dis- Mayor J. William Boyle. THURSDAY Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh said the 272nd Regiment of had upheld most of his find- crimination. "A man wants to know who's North Vietnam's 9th Division had moved away from Highway ings. going to serve beside him, if VITAMIN 6on the western side of the Mekong River to north of the Chup Decision Cited he can count on him at a fire. CENTER rubber plantation east of the river. "Except insofar as he con- Dollar Value It's not a matter of race, color Minh said his forces are sweeping through the plantation cludes that the facilities of the or creed." used by the enemy as a base camp 35 miles from South Viet- fire department constitute a Cut Could ONLY nam's border, and that B52s are saturating it with bombs. public accommodation under The mayor said there are But there has still been no major fighting since 6,800 South the provisions of the Law "no employment practices in- Vietnamese troops invaded the 75-square-mile plantation three Against Discrimination, the End Crisis volved. I don't think this per- foods plus days ago in their deepest drive into Cambodia in nearly a findings, determination and tains to a volunteer fire com- year. order of the director are af- (Continued) pany." Senior U.S. advisers said the South Vietnamese forces had firmed. .." the appeals court —The value of the French William R. Blair Jr. of Red covered only the southeastern half of the plantation by last said. It continued, in part: franc would remain the same. Bank represents the Freehold night and the enemy forces were believed in the northwestern "We are not persuaded that —West Germany would be Fire Department. TOMORROW THURSDAY ONLY sector. the faculties maintained for expected to revalue its mark the pleasure and sociability of upward and an even greater members of the volunteer fire upward revaluation of the A PLEASANT WALK department are the equivalent Japanese yen would be ex- ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. FANTASTIC of facilities maintained for the pected. (AP) - U. S. Magistrate Rob- THEMILY use of the general public of a -Exchange rates of major ert W. McCoy will receive his personal nature... currencies would be allowed federal income tax refund — MAIN OFFICE: thanks to a newspaper story. HOUSEHOLD CHEStNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 "Our reading of the record to fluctuate over a broader BRANCH OFFICES: The IRS had given The Albu- 676 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. satisfies us that no overt act range than the present 1 per 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. of discrimination with respect cent up or down. This, said querque Tribune a list of New m BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J. to either Jews or blacks was the administration official, Mexico residents due income CLEANER Ettoblllhed In 1178 by John H~Cooh and Henry Clay established at the hearing be- represented a major con- tax refunds, people the IRS couldn't locate. PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER low. This in itself does not es- cession by the French. 32 OZ. Membir ol the Associated Press—The Associated press.Is emitted e<- . tablish the lack of dis- ' 'It shows you how obscure I elusively to the use for rcpublkatlon ol all the local news printed In thlt The communique said am," McCoy said after he was newspaper as well as all AP news fitspaichm. crimination. . . Available only at: France and other Common told the IRS had been trying to Second class postage paid al Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and ol additional moil- "It is our conclusion that Market countries would move locate him for the tax refund. ing offices. Published dally, Monday throt/Qh Friday. Moll subscriptions the admission procedures es- to start negotiations with the payable In advance. * McCoy walked out of his of- 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK 1 Week I Month . 3 Months «Months 1 Year tablished under the various United States to settle "short- fice and across the street to the foods plus $,JO J3.50 M.SO SI8.00 U5.00 borough ordinances, including term problems currently IRS office to file a claim for his We reserve the right to limit quantities. Home Delivery by Carrier • SO Cents o week the latest, constitute an un- pending." Slnsle copy al counter, 10 Cents. money. ... FOR YOUR BEST FOOD SUPERMARKETS FOOD BUYS! PLUS | SAM TODAY THRU SAT. BONELESS ROUND ROAST SALE 'T INSPECT! I CHOICE1 FRYING or BEEKBF ; BOTTOM BROILING ROUND or CHICKEN CROSS RIB WHOLE ROAST SEE OUR ONE TOPBOTTOiVCROSSRlB PRICED HIGH 800K SPECIAL TOP ROUND 109 I BONELESS 119 IHLYWTIP |( ORANGES ROAST ft. I I RUMP it. I 1 ROAST ib. I mFREE I CALIFORNIA NAVEL 138 SIZE GROUND MEAT SALE! s C 'ALL BEEF LEAN EXTRA LEAN in f 8 • ™ 79 f.u« • *°! GROUND GROUND O A O CORTLAKD BEEF ,0V CHUCK /* ROUND,, 57 TOU« 800K APPLES r GOV'T. INSPECTED 'i' LB AVG. ROASTING f CHICKEN BAG A CHICKEN »b'' BREAST ». DAIRY DEPARTMENT GOVT. INSPECTED THIGH ON STEER SUCED CHICKEN BEEF C HOMOGENIZED LEGS a. LIVER lb. 49 ; CITY CUT SMALL LEAN SHOULDER I HIP SPARE MILK CHOPS CHOPS PAPER CARTON 59C S RIBS SQUARE OR ROUNI CITY CUT QUARTER LOIN C C JCHKKIMUSAUWATOt WHITE GOVT. INSPECTED REG. STYLE CHICKEN BREAST PORK ALL BEEF FRANKS «, 89 96 57 U.S.D.A. CHOICE f t%e SWVrS PREMIUM VAC PACK _ _ HALF GAL. BEEF SHIN BONEIN a. 69 ALL MEAT FRANKS/6.75 SWISS STYLE CITYCUTCOUNTHYSmCmrCUTCOUNTnYSTVLE _-, CnyCUIFKSHPKMCSHOUIWCITY COT FKSH PKMC SHOWMR _ft SWnPRHMIMatYVACXPASWIFT PREMIUM atYVACX NO.a _^ c BORDEN'S 'OZ. SPARE RIBS ft. 69 ROASTING PORK ft. 49 SLICED BACON «J9 Jj r HELLMANN'S HEINZ TOMATO YOGURT • I • S DEL MONTE W FRUIT FIAVORS PEAS SODA MAYONNAISE KETCHUP 16 12 QT. 14 OZ. OZ. C JAR OZ. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. 16 CAN 6 68 BTL. 19 CAMPBELL'S KEN-L-RATION 3 FOR DEL MONTE BIROS EYE TOMATO TOMATO COOL N' DOGFOOD SOUP BLEACH 15% OZ. CANS SAUCE CREAMY 10% OZ. 29. C OZ. C PUDDINGS CAN 10 GAL. 678 CAN 1O CHOC RIDGE - COCONUT - GOUKH- SKIPPY CAROLINA MUEUHK ElBOW CAMPBELL'S DEVIL'S FOOD-VANILLA PEANUT LONG GRAIN PORK N PEPPERIDGE FARM BUTTER RICE MACARONI BEANS LAYER w 16OZPKG. CAKESo z 58' «tc^ COCONUT ANN DALE 24 OZ. LARGE CHECKER WAFERS 8 INCH NABISCO COOKIES AMERICAN HARVEST i, BURRVS BEST CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 11 oz 49° E=I=^E=M==l=^v Toward the purchau of ' Toward the purchau of Toward the purchaie of' Toward the purchase of DOWNY TOP JOB CLEANER W\ SWIFT MAXWELL HOUSE FABRIC SOFTNER DELI SPREAD INSTANT COFFEE 33 ax. MI WITH 10-OZ. JAR e GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS ,, GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS bit. 4 GOOD ONLYATJWO GUYS On* Coupon P«r Cuilomtr. Good GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS On. Coupon Per Cuitom.r. Good Ono Coupon Per Customer Sol., Doc. 18, On* Coupon Pir Cultomcr. Good thru Sal.. 0«c. IB, 1971 ihiuSal,, D.c. IB, 1971 Good thru Sat.. Doc IS, 1371 VAtUABlt COUPONE= VAIUABLI COUPON Urt VAIUABU COUPONt=If=rEr Toward fho purchase of Toward lhsputchn«o> rTi Toward the purchaie of Toward the purchase of UNCLE BEN'S CHASE I SANBORN MAXWE1L HOUSE NY 3 JARS O ANY 3 JARS OF |||| COFFEE 5-LB. BAG RICE COFFEE 2-LB. CAN SMUCKERS 89 I3' PRESERVES rrn GOOD ONCr AT TWO GUIS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS On* Coupon P»r Cuilomtr. Good Ono Coupon Per Customer. . On» coupon P«r Cu»lom»r. Good ihruSot., D*c, 18, 1971 GaodlttuSat..Dec IB, 1971 lim Sal., D.c. IS, 1971 COUPONpr|==C ^.STAMP-PUN Toward th» purchase of Toward tho purchaio Toward the purchas* of EVERY TWO GUYS STORE IS YOUR GLAD 80 COUNT REDEMPTION CENTER GOLD MEDAL FLOUR GLAD 12 COUNT AUTOMATIC VANISH Yes, your filled books are good as cash at any Two Guys SANDWICH BAGS TRASH BAGS BOWL CLEANER slorel You don't need to make specialtripslo redoem GOOD ONI? AT TWO CUTS .,.. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS . them... and you're not limited to catalog selections based on Oo« Coupon Pit Cu.lom.r. Good full retail price. You can mako your choice lrom anything in On* Coupon P«r Cuttomvr. Cooil W0M Two Guys tremendous assortments of merchandise and tood, Ikiu Sol., Dit., 18. 1971 Ihm Sol.. DM., IS, 1971 I and take advantage ol low discount prices. SPEND YOUR WITH A FOOD PUICHASI OF 12 OK MOKE. FILLED STAMP BOOKS LIKE CASH IN ANY DEPART- HOUSEWARES DEPT. MENT IN THE STORE INCLUDING FOOD1 WORTH S2.25 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not 'TIL 10 P.M. responsible for typographical errors. uw SUNOAr* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. Prices effective thru Sat., Dec. 18,1971 FOOD SUPERMARKETS MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Mrs. L^U Brownlee Tin- Hail; ,- Kcil 15;uili — Miilcilrtovtii, .N.J., WrriwMliiy, Dt'f.cmlH'r 15,1971 5 •" -•! ' RED BANK - Mrs. Lola J. She is survived by a son, Christopher Andcrson - Dominiek FucriV Brownlee,1 84, of 205 S. Pearl Milton I,. Brownlee of Lin- " LAKJiWOOD - Christopher First Aid Squad; a member of KEANSBURG — Dominiek Louis Fjucci of Moonachie, St. died Monday in Riveryiew ciofl; three daughters., Mrs. Anderson, 139 E. Seventh St. the American Legion Post and Fucci, 93, of 25.1 Carr Ave. N.J. ! Hospital. Bertha M. Green of New died Monday in Paul Kimball a communicant of All Saints • died yesterday in Riverview Surviving are two sons, for- Shrewsbury, Mrs. Clara Gay- Hospital. Episcopal Church of Lake- Hospital, Red Bank, after a mer Keansburg Police Capt. Mrs. Brownlee, widow of lord of Red Bank and Mrs. He was the father of Mrs. wood. short illness. ' Joseph Fucci of1 Turns River John Andrews, Bank Manager James Brownlee, was born in and Paul Fucci, here; two Margaret Lee of Long Grace Kohn of New Shrews- Mr. Anderson was a Navy Mr. Fucci was born in Ilaly UNCROFT - John R. An- llonea Path, S.C., and haLondon. was a member and past wor- children, and 28 great-grand- ter 38 years with the Post Of- Anderson of Ocean Grove. great-grandchildren. London, England, a son of Arrangements are under the thy matron of St.-Mary's children. fice Department. The W. David DeRoche Fu- lie was a communicant $f The John J. Ryan Home for Mrs. R. E. Clark of London direction of the Worden Fu- Chapter, Order of the Eastern Childs Funeral Home is in He was an .exempt fireman neral Home ot Lakewood is in St. Ann's Catholic Church. He Funerals is in charge of ar- and the late Richard J. An- neral Home, Red Bank. Star, Freehold. charge of arrangements. and a charter member of the charge of arrangements. was the father of the lale rangements. drews. He tame to the United States in 1949 and had lived in New York and Red Bank be- fore moving here nine years ago.1 He was manager of the Col lection Department, First Na tional Bank of New Jersey, in the Orange'branch. Mr. Andrews was a member Everybody of the Bayshore Companion Dog Club of Red Bank; the Jersey Shore German Shep- herd Dog Club of Mana.squan; Ihe (ierman Shepherd Dog Club of America, and was chairman of the Eastern Re- gional Council of German Shepherd Dog Clubs. He was a World War II vet- eran of the Royal Air Force. Besides his mother in Lon- don, Mr. Andrews is also sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Mrs. Stavola Dies al 66 PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. Mamie V. Stavola, 66, of 271 Main St. died Monday in Riv- erview Hospital, Red Bank. She was born in Red Bank, daughter of the late Francis and Mrs. Elizabeth Petillo, and had been a lifelong area resident. Mrs. Stavola was a commu- nicant of St. Catherine's Cath- olic Church, Kast-iKeansburg. She was the widoiv of Michael Stavola. Surviving are a son, Francis Stavola of Bclfnrd; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Rose Heim- bach of Eatontown; two brothers, Anthony Petillo of Middlctown and John A. Pe- tillo of Red Bank, assistant county prosecutor; a sister, Mrs. Jerry Generelli of Leojij ardo, and four grandchildren? The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Catherine Rich Open every night til 9 P.M. BKLFORD - Mrs. Cath- erine Rich, S3, of 590-East Road died Monday in Riv- ervicw Hospital, Red Bank, following a long illness. Born in Newark, Mrs. Rich GENUINE IMPORTED was the daughter of the late One Stop George and Catherine Tierny Hughes. She lived in the New- ark area until moving here two years ago. Gourmet Center FRENCH The widow of Bill Rich, she was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Mon- BRIE mouth. CRACKERS a BISCUITS Surviving are four sons. Wil- - crisp and crunchy, delicious with or liam Weiss of Fort Lauder- dale, Fla., Paul Weiss of I'ar- without anything on them! sippany, George Weiss of Kast Orange and Andrew Rich of Kearny; two daughter*;, Mrs. SNACKS & TIDBITS Mary Ki.sley and Mrs. Doris - in decorator containers to use over Knowles of Belford; 10 grand- "mi QUIEN of mmm mts children, and eight great- and over again, grandchildren. Scott Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. FANCY FRUITS GENUINE IMPORTED - deliciously moist and sweet; both SWITZERLAND BRAND Mrs. .Michael S/.ekcr glace and stuffed; in gift-worthy tins DOVKR TOWNSHIP - and baskets. Mrs. Mary Szeker, 77, of 1032 Crystal Drive died Monday in Community Memorial Hospi- SWISS tal, Toms River. She was Ihe mother of Mrs. Gerard Hart of Matawan. BARTONS CANDIES CHEESE Mrs. Szeker was born in Hungary and came to Ihe U.S. • to rich, fresh and dainty in 1928. She had lived in New that the strongest-minded York and Linden before mov- dieter will happily indulge! ing here nine years ago. She was a member of the Toms River Senior Citizens Club, and the Lady Guard of Toms River. Mi's. Szeker was a commu- nicant of St. Joseph's Catholic Church of Toms River. Also surviving are her hus- band, Michael Szeker, and five grandchildren. The Anderson k Campbell Funeral Home of Toms River, Connoisseur WINES. is in charge of arrangements. ClASSICO 1969 Card of Thanks From France come our festive sparkling burgundies and champagnes, delicate roses, KIERNAN"We wi?hT Ground Chuck CANNED HAMS ANY SIZE PACKAGE 791 A&P Young Grnde A Self-Basting Its Americas Turkeys most popular! WhyJ Sixes 20^ 24 Us. We think it's excellence of product [lOuMlbi. Years and years ago, when we decided to bake 53. 43 COUNTRY STYLE. RIB END OF PORK ''' Jane Parker Fruit Cake, we also decided to bake the best. PREMIUM-SUCED Mb. I.ISI Mb. That's why Jane Parker Fruit Cake was then Swift's Bacon 89' Fresh Spare Ribs 69!. Bacon K SWIFT'S PREMIUM- BROWN >N SERVE _.. A*P COUNTRY THAT and is today over 2/3 fruits and nuts. SausageUnks «69' Chicken Wings 39 Sausage meat Mb. kR MAYER BONEIESS BREASTS SUPIR-RIGHT" QUALITY Just enough cake to hold together the bounty of c BONEUSS QQt .inks yc89 Chicken Cutlets U Soup Beef SHIN ©Tib. ; imported and domestic cherries, pineapple from the Far East, LEAN STRIPS OR CUBES BONELESi»K«n.»in™iii~»..»S (CUT FROM RIB END), __ AUMIATOR l 2 citron from the Caribbean,sun-drenched raisins from California Oscar Mayer —'89FRANKS Pk9 Stewing Beef 991 Pork Loin Roast 99 . \ and meaty pecans from the South. tO( ALB. LESS THAN A YEAR AGO WASHINGTON STAH EXTRA FAMCV CtiADE v '• . We think, too, that value has made it popular. IICHTO'CIOCKMAZIIMM Firm, Red Ripe Delicious Apples \lBIAGINB,THE5.LB.CAKEC0STS0NLYR9& . Coffee lf.69 That's dollars tess than you might expect to pay Tomatoes FLORIDA, SWIIT. JUICY ; for such a finefruit cake. ed Olives* 59* Ideal For Slicing Tangerines JEKI2 JI9* JANE PARKER SEASONED , ., _ URGE SIZE Nowyou know why Jane Parker Fruit Cake & Salads ia America^ most popular. Stuffing Mix X55' Florida Avocados ...39* ANN PACE INSTANT (MAKES 2 QTS. LIQUID) FKUFROM FLORIDflUKIIMA ORCHARDUK(.r S _ ' __ «c PER LB. LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! ^_ One other thing you should know: You can buy it only at A*P. •ThnrAlffltA FLAVORED 13%-© SWEET VnOWIHie DRINK MIX pkg. Tangelos JUICY 5ft 79' Anjou Pears JESS. 251 All PURPOSE INDIAN RIVER ASSORTED P.S. Wouldn't it make a great gift for someone? EXCEL 12^.1. SunnyfleM Flour S 39' Grapefruit JSb 3» 49' Salted Nuts BRAND bog f inriAnj Im PMn! Me Ctafta ImiMrr SALE MOB! SAVE 1fc< r SAU!WY2CAHS...SAVll3c SKCIU THIS WEIKI SAW Ic CANNED Reolemon Lemon Juke I Green Giant VEGETABLES Cherry Pies Miblcls, 12 oz.Med.Peas 17-oi. ^ JANE PARKER Reconstituted urn utix 'mm 22-oi. pkg. FROZEN GRADE A REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT A&P French Fries 3 tt1.0 0 Reynolds Wrap Spry Shortening White Bread 3^.1.00 SOFT.1-lB.nCG. JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE 25 fr. roll Fleischmann Margarine 55' 12" width 25 Pound Cake A*P BRAND 24*1. RING MOLD 69c BUY2...SAVI1U PAST, PROC. CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN 12-OZ. PKG. THE TINY LITTLE TRA LEAF TEA 1 m UY C Floko CRUST Mix 2^*. IHandarinSB Dessert Cheese Slices s& 59* Tetley Tea Bags i ooP :fl 99 CHOCOLATE COVERED (BUY 3... SAVE 33c) APPIE-GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH OR (SAVE 8c) WITH MEAT OR CHEESE C 5 ( Ann Page Thin Mints\V. 79 ffirill Detergent ££ Welch'sWelchade3,:: 1.00 Ravioli Chef Boy-or-dee « 0T 29 BUY2... SAVE 10c ^ CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN ALL VARIETIES Mb. | At Mu T ESMA INSTANT ^3%.ox.^.Et tan I w BokarCoffee ^ 87 2^ my-1-rine PUDDINGS L Pk9». AJ Ocean Perch Fillets iS 59 Daily Dog Food Blue Bonnet Margarine u«uui ^.39* Helm to'vV.^.Ktt (hup Cap'n John's'YSrsr Shrimp X. 1.59 50* Cold's Horseradish 45* Silver Star RavioB ™m«* X75' LightrilwelyYoflurt „.>„„ .';:; 29* Nabisca Bisco Sugar Wafers Htrshey »».' Chocolate Bars 39* Banquet Cook'N Bag ^p 3 ^.,79* Crisco Vegetable Shortening 3195* Sunshine Hi RtyComiilf JimHitorl VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Andri Koitdinttr LKiNd Brnitlin ind Johnny Catfi Tht Mormon TrtitrnKll Choir £3' JJohnnh y MMhiMhti Sint Lwrlnci li Eydit Cofmt Thli Coupon - tf 0kt Towards tht This Coupon V gt Towordi lh« Lynn Andirion Pircy Ptith loWiyyir\l»n' KotanOolti Worth IV PurchaMof Worth • * PurchaMof larbrt tirtlund ONE 33-OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE ONE 28-OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE •" Millar ' Downy Fabric Softener Top Job Liquid Cleaner ONLY' On C»up«n r>«r Family. On* C«uptn Ptr Family. C»np«n Valid thru D«c. Illh, C>UB*n Valid thru O.c. I lif A compitabli |« gs rtnil vilui ncluiivtly •••IIMIltl (IIAV> Horn. VONKEflS Beginning Monday, December 20 HUNTINGTON WOODSIDE ' ELIZABETH, Hi. PLAINFIELD, N.J. • W.itcfwttr • Conmcllcut 424 S. Broadway 54-05 Northern Blvd. 339 Main St. 771 Edgar Rd, ICOSomersatSI. * Niw York BAYSHORE MASSAPEQUA PARK • Ntw Jinay HARTSDALI, N.Y. HACKENSACK, N.J. POMPTON LAKES, N.J. 9 Maple Ave. 4915 Merrick Rd. 1-15 N. Central Ave, • Slf Itn liltnd 189 Passalc Ave. 206 W«naque St. MAMARONECK, NX BELLEROSE 0CEAN8IDE ASBURY PARK, N.J. MONTCLAIR, N.J. TOTOWA, N.J. 219 Mamaroneck Ave. Flaidlands dpen I@S 249-10 Hillside Ave. 415 Atlantic Ave. 504 Main St. 128 Watchung Ave. 225 Highway :46 MT.VEHNOH.N.Y. FLUSHING OZONE PARK NEW YORK BRONX DOVER, N.J. NEWARK, N.J. UNION, N.J. 147 Gramatan Ave Everj Daj, except SimdaBROOKLYN j 75-11 Main St. 100-10 Liberty Ave. 103 Basset Hwy. 9 Lincoln Park 1871-75 Broadway 27^-279 E. IfilstSI. 6209-23 11th. Avenue 2834 Morris Ave. NANUET, N,Y. 201 W. Route 59 1827-33 1st. Ave. 2095 Jerome Ave. FlalUnds Ave. at 82nd HEMPSTEAD RIVERHEAO EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. NORTH KR0IN, N.J. ITATEN ISLAND, N.Y, 61 West 23rd. Street 2213 Tremont Ave. 213 E. Main Street •0MHM.N.Y. 376 Schermerhorn St. 117 N. Franklin St. 395 State Htvy. Reule 1« 813 Kennedy Blvd. 337 New Dorp Lane Baldwin Mill Shop. C(r. Prie«» effective thru Sot., Dec. 18lh in A& P iterej in Stolen liland, Central ft Northern N.J., Orange * Kocklond Countlei N.Y. Net reip«niibl* r*rtyB«fjraa)hi • DEL MONTE WE WILL NOT BE POPE • J:* Ib. CAMPBELL'S Italian Tomatoes WITH BASIL can 38' Pork 'N Beans 15" ON ANY WEEKLY l.pr. 8-oi. Tomato Paste CONTADINA 13' Vermont Maid Syrup bol. 67« ADVERTISED FOOD ITEM BY INSTANT COFFEE to'o 99< Green Giant Niblets 18' Maxwell House WITH COUPON i«' YEUOW CUNG Mb. 2-lb. ANY MAJOR SUPERMARKET HALVES 13oi. 28* Pancake Flour AUNT JEMIMA bo. 40' The Pantry Pride Wholesale City Del Monte Peaches GUARANTEE! SACRAMENTO Oureveryday Wholesale City food prices are the lowest of any major supermarket. Of course I every now and then some other food store will run I a special price for a few days. If this happens, we I will match their price! I I This goes for all major competitors: A-Mart, C ( Pathmark, Foodtown, Grand Union, Shop-Rite, Two Ken-L-Ration 6 78 Ragu Spaghetti Sauces . 58 Guys, Stop & Shop, WFO & WEO. ( So if you see an item advertised by one of Bumble Bee Tuna Fruit Cocktail ?^,v^ 37 these stores that's lower than ours, here's all you s 49 have to do: Hershey's Choc. Syrup 20 Purina Dog Chow ^ I Compare specials and leader food prices Clorox Bleach 30' advertised this week by the Major Super- Nestle Quik markets listed in (his ad and Pantry Pride's Wholesale City, look at the prices on the items you want to buy. CHiCKENi^SEA Clip or tear out the portions of this weed's new spa per ads or circulars that show the items you want to buy Make sure the sizes, CHUNK LIGHT • and prices, and dote line are showing on your tear-outs. 6V2-01. I CORN Bring all your tear-outs to Pantry Pride's Wholesale City. After you have shopped, SN check out, bring your purchases and tear- HEARTS outs to the Pantry Pride Wholesale City Off- 15-ot.' PANTRY PRIDE DELIGHT ice and receive your price refunds slips. le Sauce Apricot Nectar 33" WHITE OR ASST'D. LARGE The clerk in the office will take your refund COLORS RIPE slips and give you cash savings that can add Scottissue 13 Sunripe Olives 23 up to big dollars as you shop Pantry Pride s Wholesale City every week for the lowest 10Po' advertised food prices. Clorox Bleach gal 77* Snowy Bleach bot. ELECPERK REG..,.|b. >| 37 Pantry Pride Coffee DRIP con I Hellmann's Mayonnaises 65 PANTRY PRiDE SPffillW i PUMPKIN & vmmm FACiA I Lady Fingers — „„ 4-v*|°° Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSY t 5 V Crisco Shortening 87' p ( STRAINED ( English Muff ins (,-^.-, v 39< Skippy Peanut Butter 58 Heinz Baby Food ' 8 Pound Cake Slabs ^'^- . 49' Tide Detergent :;": 32' Fyne Soft Facial Tissue 18( P Y 5 C Brown & Serve Rolls SK 4 ** 1°° Del Monte Corn WHIEEL -S 19 Fyne Taste Soda - VE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL tRRORS NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. U.S.D.AGRADET YOUNG TOM II.S.GWT. INSPECTED PANTRYPRiDEGRADET cross RIB BONELESS SAVE WITH ROAST -COUPONS BELOW GoLDLN \OEEMU1 TRUNZ FOUR BOXES OF 200 2-PLY FACIAL TISSUES ScoTTies LV-1O-28 Ib. MFR-L LIMIT 4-ONE COUPON PER FAMI BaNaNas CCCOUPORQQQD DEC. IS THRU DE< 1 tt "^r* in U.S. #1 Potatoes c- 48' Skinless franks Imriiiuiiiiiininiiiiiiiii' •••JIIIIIIUilllllllilllHIU G OR UVERWURST ONE 8-oi. JAR OF Escaroleor Chicory FSV18< Chunk Bologna FREEZE DRY COFFEE < Anjou Pears LUSC.OUSF.RM ,b 18 Case's Pork Roll 3-lb. LV-10-40 TasTeH's GHOiCe wnMFR-L UMIT 1-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY SMdKED 2.|b $ % 38 COUPON GOOD DEC. 15 THRU DEC. 21 Florida Oranges , cvlO 39* Nittany Sausage HOT OR MILD bag I iniiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiTiTfiiiiiiiii iMPoRTeDleaNSliceo PANTRY PRiDE FResri #' OFFI ONElOlb.BAG SPECIAL!) 17< coii) MeDal FLOUR LV-10-17 UMIT 1 -ONE COUPON PER FAMILY MFR-l COUPON GOOD DEC. 15 THRU DEC. 21 alMMOOWOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO1 [iilHliUilllllliilllllifllifillllliililiiiiiiiitiliTiiiTlTlTlTiTlTiTiTlTm Turkey Pastrami Roll 88* Creamery Butter ONE HALF GALLON BOTTLE Assl'd .BakedLoaves 68 Chef's Delight Cheese Loaf 63 FABRIC DOWNY SOFTENER Genoa or Hard Salami 88' Soft Margarine , HA LIMIT 1-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD DEC. 15 THRU DEC. 21 Fresh Baked Bagels 78'Orange Juice iiULU "jimiiimii^^ WHITE 0NE9-lb. 13-ox. BOX 3-"B All —• iv-io.30 1|M|I, 0NE COUP0N PER FAM)lY MF"-1 COUPON GOOD DEC. 15 THRU DEC. 11 •er; MRS. ,2,*; FOR UPSET STOMACHS ONE 12-»i. to Mb. PKG SMITH'S pk9. USTJ1.19 bol. Deluxe Apple Pie 77' OF FROZEN 1-lb. BIRDS TIME RELEASE CAPSULES Cool'n Creamy EYE cln. 33' Contac LIST $1.59 FLoUNDER raw IV-10-10 HORN* ,,»_,,, SHAVING CREAM REG. OR LIMIT 1-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Mashed Turnips HARDART '44* Noxzenra LIME LIST $1.29 MENTHOL p.p.. COUPON GOOD DEC. 1S THRU DEC. 21 «ORN* ,,,!.., JOHNSON & JOHNSON IO-OI. Sweet Potatoes HARDART pkg 44* Baby Oil LIST $1.39 ALL rKICES EFFECTIVE WED. DEC. 15 THRU TUES. DEC. 21 12 TV Dnily RrpixhT,KeilKnnb - Miiklli-lown. NJ., VHMIIKMIIIV, Itarinbrr IS, If"! Cotton Tract Is Officially Taken Over eral and state open spaces without any disturbance what- Harold H. Foulks pinned lieu- geants" will provide better su- expire Dec. 14,1974. MIDDLETOWN - The Po- The committee authorized ricy Park Citizens Committee funds among municipalities, ever of habitat or plant or ani- tenant's badges on Walter pervision on the road, the township participation' in (PPCC) offered last night and he urged the Township Com- mal populations..." Monahan and Harold T. chief said. SLEPA, the State Law En- the Township Committee offi- mittee to "get in and get Mid- If the conditions are not Reilly. "Supervision is the key to cially accepted the 14-acre dletown's share." met, the tract will revert to Creation of the new lieuten- successful police work," Chief forcement Planning Agency. Cotton tract in the Poricy ba- "Let's rededicate ourselves The Nature Conservancy. ants is part of a plan to have a McCarthy declared. The township attorney was sin. to making Poricy Park a real- By unanimous resolution, senior officer in charge at all The committee resolved to authorized to represent the township in suits filed by the Offering the tract in the ity," the PPCC chairman the Township Committee ac- times to give better service to accept plans for a sanitary urged. . cepted the gift, entrusted its the public, Police Chief Jo- land fill and to authorize exe- Middletown Village Civic As- name of the PPCC, Dwight sociation, which seeks to set Richardson, president of the He thanked PPCC members care to the Conservation Com- seph M. McCarthy explained. cution of an application to the aside the industrial park ordi' citizens group, said he is very and the Township Committee mission and expressed He added that examinations state to conduct a refuse dis- nance; and in Noone vs. happy about progress toward for "belief in an ideal." "profound appreciation" to will soon be scheduled for pa- posal operation. the eventual achievement of Deed Sets Condition the PPCC and The Nature trolmen wishing to qualify for James Froelich was' ap- Township of Middletown on Poricy Park. He cited a The 14-aere Cotton tract, Conservancy. sergeant's rank: pointed constable, to serve the Brigadoon Hills subdivi- $48,400 grant received by the acquired for about $6,000 total The committee also re- A group of new "patrol ser- without salary. His term will sion. township toward purchase of expense by the PPCC with the solved to authorize execution the fossil beds, an option tak- help of The Nature Con- of federal Department of en by the Township Com- servancy, is deeded to the Housing and Urban Devel- mittee on the Boy Scout tract township on condition that the opment grants for acquisition and letters of intent to pur- "premises herein conveyed of further lands in the Poricy chase filed by the township on shall forever be held as a na- Basin and for a final payment the Boy Scout and Gebhardt ture preserve for scientific, on the Diocesan tract between farm tracts. educational and esthetic pur- New Monmouth and Tindall Warning that there is tre- poses, and shall be kept enti- Roads. The grants are for mendous competition for fed- rely in their natural state, f48,000 and $135,000 respec- tively. Adopted after public hear- ing was an ordinance estab- lishing speed limits on Cam- one-stop bell Ave. There were no ob- jectors. Four ordinances were in- troduced, with public hearings Christmas shop scheduled Tuesday, Dec. 28. One measure amends the first aid squad ordinance to raise the maximum age of squad eligibility from 35 to 40. An amendment to the planned adult community ordinance, changed front setbacks of ac- cessory buildings from 20 feet TRI-DOR BATH to five feet. The other two measures vacate Portland FIRST DONATION — George Goodfellow, right, chairman of the Mon- Road and Heyer St. mouth County Bicentennial Committee, receives its first donation, a check for $250, from the Jersey Shore public Relations Association. Mak- TUB ENCLOSURE Two resolutions were ing presentation is George Zuckerman, Asbury Park, program chairman adopted establishing no pas- of the association. Mr. Goodfellow, Brielle, is president of the public rela-. Reg. 36.67-4 Days sing zones on Campbell and tions organization. Thompson Aves. Two more police sergeants have been promoted to the rank of lieutenant. Mayor Knife Possession Mayor Renews Protest Charged of Man MIDDLETOWN - Detec- tive Capt. Robert M.'Letts Enclosure with styrene panels said yesterday that police In Highlands Dredging in a satin - anodized - finished have taken a Staten Island man into custody and charged HIGHLANDS - One-third under a state permit. operations, and will object frame. Gold, blue, avocado. him with carrying a concealed to one-half of the lower bar in "They have made laughing strenuously to any renewal of dangerous weapon and failing the Shrewsbury River off this stocks of the state and the the firm's dredging permits, to give a good account of him- borough's waterfront, spawn- borough ever since 1967," Mayor White said. self. ing ground for clams seen as Mayor White said angrily. Such appeals in the past to the basis for an important He recalled that Dr. Harold the state and to the U.S. Army .Traveling conveniences: A. Money belt . .4.00 John Riddick, 25, of Staten Island was observed by De- shellfish industry, has been Haskins of Rutgers University Corps of Engineers have had B. Travel alarm tells time around world. 11.95 hauled off to New York in tectives Richard Deickmann Oyster Institute surveyed the little effect, Mayor White C. Travel iron.. .7.50. D.'Hair dryer.. .5.95 barges, Mayor James T. and Ronald Ohnmacht near clam population of the lower went on. E. Stanley Steamer steams wrinkles away 9.95 White reports. bar in 1967. Compass points "The dredging company has F. Travel alarm clock-radio w/earphone 30.00 the Middletown Shopping Cen- ter and .was stopped for ques- established in the survey have made a lot of promises and G. Foreign travel appliance converter. .10.95 The mayor said he has sent been dredged away, he said. tioning. then has done exactly what it H. Passport case in crinkle patent vinyl. .8.00 a letter of protest to Richard wants — following the best After questioning the sus- J. Sullivan, commissioner of FHf-.KUFIH/l.l/T/W. pect was charged by the two The mayor and the Bay- sand, that's all they care the state Department of Envi- men's Protective Association, ami MO\(M;R.IMMIM: detectives with possessing a about," the mayor charged. ronmental Protection, object- of which he is president, have knife. He said he will ask the aid ing to alleged irresponsible demanded a complete in- Mr. Riddick is being held in of Borough Council colleagues actions by the United States vestigation by the Depart- lieu of $1,000 bail pending a to demand a public hearing Dredging Co. which is remov- ment of Environmental Pro- hearing in Municipal Court to- before another dredging per- ing sand from the river bed tection of U.S. Dredging Co. morrow. mit is issued. MEETING TOMORROW OPIN OAIIY 10-IO 125 BROAD ST. LOWER LEVEL f MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. RED BANK, N.J. Woodtmdge Center dletown Village Civic Associ- Phone: 747-2557 Woodbridge, N.J. ation will meet tomorrow at Open 9:30 to 9 Phone: 634-8800 Open 9:30to 10 8:30 p.m. in Old First Church, All Major Credit Cards Honored Kings Hwy. The public is wel- come. Yule Shoppers1 Discounts On sale where not prohibited by law. 22 "SHOT BB CARBINE Reg. 1888 Slide action Ml ri- Crasmgn fie has 9/16" solid steel barrel. 16.44 CROSMAN PUMP BB RIFLE Keg. 2377 (•rosmon Model 760 has short stroke action. ELECTRIC Holds 180 shots. 19.97 Our garlands and wreaths are FIREPLACE available fresh cut and fragrant ... or in 500POWERMATIC BB GUN Reg. 94.46 • 4 Data permanent polyethelene and" Reg. 2144 PVC vinyl. Either of these Semi-automatic re- will add the decorator look to rosmon peater. 50 shot. door, window,! mantel, stair Positive safety. 1888 rails, lampposts and mail boxes.etc. Our sales personnel will gladly help you select the perfect festive greenery for ^ . .22 CAL. PUMP PELLGUN your holiday decorating. ^ •* Reg. 33.87 Crosmarf* Pump With log. Black/brass, cop- power capable of pertone or Chinese red. 700' per second 29.92 Reg. 58.76 Electric Fireplace DOZEMS OF DIFFERENT SUPER BB AMMO Log w/heating element,44.44. GARLANDS AND WREATHS... NOW OR LEAD PELLETS ON DISPLAY- Your Choice While Quantities Last SORRY NO RAINCHECKS 77:Pak. 'Jnjf *•»•83( • '6c Sleel shot BBs in dispenser. .22- and .177- cal. flat head virgin lead 2 Convenient Locations To Serve Yoi pellets. Shop and save now! !_/> • 3010 Rt, 35-lntersection Bethany Rd HAZLET y ' 1 Intersection Rt, 36 & Monmouth Rd TURNER BROS. NURSERY, INC. NOW • 2 Convenient Locations Jo Serve You .. (Rt. 71) W. LONG BRANCH Rte. 71, Monmouth Rd. West Long Branch, N.J. 3010 Rt. 35-lntersection Bethany Rd., Hazlet Phone lor directions: 22B-25B7 OPEN: Mon. - Frl. 9 • 10; Sat. A Sun. 9 • '«j Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd., (Rt. 71) W. Long Branch Hii> Dallj r.Kwl llutik - u SJ«Vr»lnr«lu>. IJrrrmtirr 15.1971 ]. Population of Double 264-6200 Trouble Dwindles FANTASTIC!! Thats The Word To a Cheerful Two Never Before Attempted in By LEW HEAD Still another building serves Jhe water also provides a The Transmission Business... habitat for fish, beavers, ot- for that late phase of EVERV AMERICAN MADE AUTO WITH AUTOMATA TRANS- DOUBLE TROUBLE (AP) cranberrying when the har- ters, minks and muskrats. - This ominously named vested berry is detached from All-Year Greenery MISSION REBUILT FOR THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE South Jersey Pine Barrens vine leaves and other rough- Burke does his chores in a YES-BvtH community presently has a age, and good berriesare sep- world where the pines and ce- CADILLACS, CHRYSLERS misty-eyed with nostalgia-re-, .,•«.»,_> .1 vlvals of such romantic classics CMADiAN'S as "No No Ninette," and "On The Town." Even a spoof of the FiED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET genre, "Dames at Sea," pays ASBURV PARK: 600 COOKMANAVE. homage to the old dreams* come-trut plots. TWOuilj ltrji'Mi i-.Uiitll.iiik-Miilill.im.il. N I »..ln. MI.I».I>I-ITIIII«T l.'i. I')7I Patrolman Cleared In Fatal Shooting FREEHOLD - A county Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- witnesses, received and con- eration of all the testimony circumstances surrounding it. tended to present tne matter 'grand jury which piobed the per reported to Superior Court sidered photographic evi- and evidence submitted, it is At the time of the fatality, to the grand jury anyway "be- fatal shooting of Curtis Wilson Judge Francis X. Crahay, as- dence, the report of the coun- their conclusion that there police reported that Wilson cause of our investigation and Jr., 30, of Bangs- Ave., Nep- signment judge, that the ju- ty medical examiner, Stanley was no cause for action; Mr. was shot after ignoring warn- the Asbury Park police in- tune, by an Asbury Park pa- rors had finished their in- , Becker, and ballistic reports, Keupef said.' ing shots fired by. four police- vestigation." trolman Nov. 1 yesterday vestigation. he said. The probe concerned the men who responded to a re- Willie Hamm, coalition found no cause for action. The grand jurors heard 18 After a thorough consid- cause of Wilson's death and port of an armed robbery in president, had charged that progress in an alley. Police police had given conflicting said Patrolman Robert Griffin accounts of the shooting and Rand Sends 2 Charges To Jurors shot Wilson once after alle- that the weapon police said was in Wilson's possession sawed-off shotgun, possession gedly observing him with a LONG BRANCH - In Mu- and entered the Gregory Waiving a preliminary hear- gun in his hand. was later found to be without nicipal Court yesterday, ing and having his case sent of a prescription legendary School, Seventh Ave., Nov. 23. The West Side Community fingerprints. Judge Jacob Hand referred to the prosecutor's office was drug. The second charges Charles Coalition of Asbury Park had two cases to the grand jury. M. Gresham, here, with the Voster Davis, 195 Wilson Ave., In other action, Judge Rand urged Mr. Keuper to conduct The first alleges that Ron- armed robbery Dec. 5 of the who was charged with aiding levied a fine of $200 on Alan J. Drag Addiction Problem? an investigation, but the pros- ald Dennis Thomas, 186 Cole- Stop and Shop Food Store, 201 and abetting Gresham, in ad- Langley, 197 Long Branch Call 988-8333. For Help Day or ecutor had said that he in- man Ave., illegally broke into 'Third Ave. dition to possession of a. Ave. Night. REGULAR EXERCISE F/tesk Chicken Legs * 49C Chicken Livers lb 59C HEART PROGRAM — John Feistel, assistant ad- FROZEN FOOn FAVORITES C ministrator, Monmouth Medical Center, and Dr. Chicken Breasts^69 David Scott, chairman, Heart Sunday Screening Program, finalize plans for the program which will take place, in the Alexander Pavilion of Mon- e mouth Medical Center Jan. 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 Fresh Ground Chuck f • >»85 QMizrach Salami p.m. Monmouth County residents, ages 35 to 65, C will be given free examinations to determine their Ground Round »- 'ss, «>99 QMizrach Knockwurst "Risk Factors" for developing coronary heart dis- e ease. The first 1,000 people to apply for appoint- Eggo Waffles To•=• Brow* n X 69 SSinoked Ham SteaksSSSTtt C ments to Monmouth Counfy Heart Association, by Buitoni Pizza 2 S -Ib $1M writing P.O. Box 892, Red Bank, will be tested. Oscar Mayer Bacon ««9-..««»«««) )b 85 g Rancher'sBeef Patties -'-;: C I Shrimp Dinner "si Oscar Mayer Meat Bologna '«V 49 D Cubed Veal Steaks «„.»„ C C 89 Buitoni Lasagne Oscar Mayer Beef Bologna X 53 a Finast Sliced Bacon «-<,. -• »oa c q h c Twenty Granted Seneca Apple Juice Oscar Mayer Beef Salami X'7 5 n Colonial Bacon " s° Broad St. auditorium. 1421 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, h C N.J. National Bank Names Advisers FRESH KILLED TURKEYS California Pot Roast 79,? TRKNTON — New Jersey County Bar Association. Freehold Area Hospital and is Trucking Association and a PURINA'S HONEYSUCKLE TURKEYS CHOPS and STEW National Bank has announced Also appointed was Maurice a past president of the Down- member of the board of go- C the appointment of an adviso- Hnltzman, vice president and town Freehold Merchants As- vernors of the Monmouth FANCY GEESE - CAPONS ry board for the Freehold- director of real estate, Food- sociation and the Mid-Mon- YMHA and YWHA. LAMB COMBINATION 69 liowell Township area. The arama Supermarkets Inc., a nioutli Greater Freehold CORNISH HENS - DUCKLINGS bank opened an office in Free- resident of Deal. He is a Chamber of Commerce. Charles C. Worthington of HOMEMADE hold Dec. 6 and will open an- board member of Temple Kmil M. Olsen of Brielle is Island Heights is president of ROASTING CHICKENS - SQUAB other in the liowell Plaza Beth Kl, Asbury Park, and of vice president and manager of Worthington Biochemical Cor- Shopping Center early in 1972. the Ocean Township YM1IA. Air Cruisers Company, a divi- poration. He is a member of PRIME RIBS O'BEEF SAUSAGE MEAT The advisory board includes He is a past president of the sion of The Garrett Corpo- the American Chemical So- Dominick A. Cerratn, partner Briellc Borough Council. ration. He is a member of the ciety, the American Associ- in the law firm Cerrato &• Charles B. Miller, president Monmouth College Presi- ation for the Advancement of O'Connor and a resident of of Miller's .Stag Shops of Free- dent's Council and past presi- Science and a former member Freehold. He is a trustee and hold and Matawan, is a Free- dent of the Spring Lake- of the Freehold Township attorney for the Freehold hold resident. He is serving Brielle Rotary Club. He Committee and Planning Advertise in The Register Area Hospital. He also serves his third term as president of serves as a director of the Board. as a trustee for the Monmouth the board of trustees of the Monmouth County Blood Bank. Lawrence 11. SI era, presi- "FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till 11 P.M." dent of Stern's Transport In- lhrfunphtt corporated, lives in Deal. He is a state vice president of The American Trucking Asso ciation, chairman of the board LAST THREE DAYS! Santa's sweets...all of the New Jersey Motor kinds of Christmas goodies at our famous low prices Our entire stock 52.95 and 57.95 Our Sunny Lane Hard or filled candy canes mixed candies 59 97 James F. Humphreys Box of 12 6" cants or 32 3" 2 Ib. bags of traditional holi- cants. For fr«» trimming, pack- day trtats. K*»p lots on hand. Humphreys og« decorating or just toting. Othar filled mix...2 lbs. $1.17 Is Selling <;»'Ji Real Estate M1DDLET0WN - James worsted suits K. Humphreys has joined the real estate sales staff of Al- laire-Farrow Agency, Rt. 35. He is former vice president and manager of Tetley's, 17 Broad St., Red Bank. Mr. Humphreys has been Filled stockings active in this area, serving as Foil wrapped a trustee and past president for the kids of the Community YMCA, Reduced to chocolate bells Red Bank; a past president of the Red Bank Lions Club, and •A director of the Red Bank 59 89 Area Chamber of Commerce. Red mesh stockings filled with Young and old alike love the** He is a graduate of Rutgers assorted toys and tweet treat* luscious milk chocolates. Indi- University and is a member for good little girls and boys. vidual)/ wrapped. 14 ox, bags. of the Root Beer and Checker Blub and Beacon Hill Country Club. He resides at 26 Hance Road, Fair Haven, with his wife, Dorothy, and their Salted mixed daughter, Mary. nuts for \\ good snacking Fire Destroys Trailer At Park KATONTOWN - About 40 firemen and five trucks bat- tled a blaze which demolished a trailer at the Woodlawn Trailer Park, Rt. 35, at 11:lid p.m. Monday. Mixture includes peanuts, Fire Chief Raymond To- YOU cashews, Brazils, filberts, maino said there were nn in- almonds, pecans. Roasted juries, the family of two hav M1V in pure vegetable oil. ing escaped from the hot, smoky conflagration. Cause (if the fire has not The suit buy of the season! Choose from expertly been determined, the chief said, and lie was unable lo tailored (wo and three button single-breasted models^ identify Ihe owner. Hack-taps GIN THIS COUPON MS sounded at ll'.IJ a.m. with important fashion details! Regulars, shorts, longs. You may,win a £ Teddy Bear | EXTRA $6 TO $7 SAYINGS! Gieot big 4.1* 'eel of hugabU Names Director Many retailers charge a minimum of $6 to $7 Teddy. II you're Ihe winner, he'll OLD BlilDCK - The ap- for alterations. Robert Hall gives you guaran- be in your home for Christmas. pointment, of Iliilii'il .1. Frilz OPEN Just till iri coupon, deposit in ;is director (if iiiiinul'aclurilit! leed-to-fii free alterations, saving you that EVERY our Toy Depaitmcnf. at Hliinder-Tiingui' Labora- much more on our nmker-to-wearer low price! NIGHT tories has been announced. 'TIL 11 P.M. He will be responsible for nil manufacturing opcralinns, production planning, imlusiri- aJ enginepniiK anil product service. KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Before joining Blonder- 3ZSJL Tongue, be served as director ASBURY PARK-Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle . MADISON TOWNSHIP-RT. 9 of production for I he ITT MacKay Marine Division, PERTH AMBOY-365 Smith St., West of RR Station (So. of Rt. 516 between Snyrovillo and Frffc TISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED Clark Tlir l>uil> Hty.h*er.Unl Bank-Mt(WUl.,«ii..N.J- . DCI-IHIMT 13. J971 Sorts, Daughters of Dancer's Image May Settle Issue "I look at 'The Dancer* now By HOWARD KERCHEVAL Fuller, a Harvard-educated and won going away, by a The purse for the winner All around the historic name. This is an additional ing to stud after failing to and I think of him as a lot millionaire, former New Eng- length and a half," he said. was $122,600. It has gained Downs, the names of Derby punishment for the horse, and start in the Belmont Stakes. more than a race horse,'' BOSTON (APj - While this land heavyweight boxing "He did everything he was some interest in its escrow ac- winners are painted in green of course, forme." He has 26 yearlings, 30 weanl- Fuller said. "The real bai; year's 2-year-old thorough- champion and ex-Marine, supposed to do; I did every- count in a Louisville bank, on white signs fixed to the He said the stigma of. the ings and 35 mares now in foal. game begins in 1972 as far as breds wait for their collective challenged the stewards' deci- thing I was supposed to do. and now amounts to about walls. And there among Aris- dispute is keeping Dancer's His first foals get to the I'm concerned." Jan. 1 birthday and tlje start sion to disqualify his horse Then I was told that there »138,000, Fuller estimates. tides, Sir Barton, Citation and Image from being bred to the juvenile races in 1972. of their campaips for the 3- and award the victory, money was some foreign substance in The trophy is being held by Northern Dancer is Dancer's quality of mares he should be. year-old classic races, Danc- and trophy to Forward Pass. hisurine../' the Louisville jeweler who Image — but there is an as- "Doubt and controversy have er's Image romps in his pad- Racing officials and the His devotion to "The Danc- makes it annually, and that terisk on his sign. hurt our horse's chances at dock at a Maryland breeding courts have been considering er," as he affectionately calls Fuller definitely would like to That Asterisk' stud by reason of denying him SALE OF LIQUOR LICENSE farm. the case since then. the horse, is obvious. Except have for the trophy room at "When I advertise him at the mares he normally would And his owner, Peter Full- A year ago, Franklin Circuit for the Harvard degree and his Runnymede Farm in stud as the winner of the Ken- have served." BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY er, goes about his automobile Court Judge Henry Meigs in the pictures of his company's North Hampton, N. H. tucky Derby," Fuller said, Even so, Dancer's Image business here, waiting for Kentucky awarded the whole top salesmen, the walls of the But In addition to purse and "he has that asterisk by his has had a full book since retir- TAKE NOTICE Kentucky courts to decide if bundle to Fuller, saying, "It is office are lined with me- trophy, the case means more his big gray horse won the undeniably apparent from the mentoes of Dancer's Image. to Fuller. That the receiver for B&B Liquors Inc. has received an Kentucky Derby in 1968. record that misunderstanding, There are a score of pic- STUCK FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS? cifer for the purchase of the liquor license (License #C- There was no doubt on that misconception and mischance tures, the pencilled steward's "My name, reputation and n 2, Eroad C) in the amount of 840,000 from Harold Nyd- r ick, arid another offer in the amount of $45,000 from Sid- sunny first Saturday in May have attended every unravel- chart of the race's progress past history left me no al- GIVE A GffT 1M SHOWS YOU RtAUY CARE - ney Zagorin, and that the receiver will apply to the Supe- 3'/i years ago as Richard Nix- ing thread of this case since and even a shaky note ternative," he said. "This is Safety glasses, goggles, face shields, hard hats, tire ex- on, then campaigning for the Kenneth Smith (the,track scribbled by a hotel bellhop in no way offered as an ex- tinguishers, respirators, oxygen sets, ralnsuits, boots, fluor- rior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, at 9:30 presidency, and the tradition- chemist) retired to his labora- saying "Congratulations, Mr. cuse for my appeal. I just feel escent vests, fireman's lights, lanterns, first aid kits, road a.m., Friday, December 17,1971. Said application to be al 100,000 peered out from be- tory Saturday evening follow- Fuller, you said you'd do it that it is a supporting fact of flares, gloves, and lots more - all at our regular low indus- heard before Honorable M. Raymond McGowan, third trial prices. neath the twin spires of ing the 1968 Derby." and you done it." the matter." floor, Court House, Freehold, N.J. for approval to accept Churchill Downs. The money apparently is either offer or such better or higher offer as shall come The State Racing Commis- He feels vindication will WALTER HEATH CO., INC. before the court. Dancer's Image trailed the sion appealed the ruling, and not so important to him: he come when Dancer's Image's 11 West Bergen PI. Red Bank, NJ. I the case is now being consid- says he probably will have progeny get to the races, but WILLIAM G. BASSLER field early in the race, began Receiver lor B&B Liquors Inc. to move up in the backstretch ered by Kentucky's highest spent $200,000 in legal fees be- chafes under the way be is then thundered into the lead court, the Court of Appeals. fore the case is settled. listed. L as they straightened down the "We won — we thought — 842-3131 I stretch and beat Forward before Judge Meigs," Fuller (Next to Athletic Flald) 7 Pass by a length and a half said in an interview. "I •I ^H 111^1 MM MH Hi HIBHI IHliMBM »^M ^H ^H ^H ^H ^^^^^ going away. thought the racing commis- U.5. Government Inspected The bubble burst on sion got off pretty easy in freshly Prepared For YOUl Tuesday when track stewards Judge Meigs' decision." said a chemist's report Sitting in his plush, heavily showefl traces of phenylbuta- paneled office above Boston's •TENDER* CRISP zone — a forbidden medica- busy Commonwealth Avenue, tion commonly called Bute — Fuller seems bewildered more in the Dancer's post-race than anything else. I $10 BUY THE PART YOU UKE BEST! urinalysis. Citu "The horse won the race, •tATUNTIC SUKIAMA %JA Shinrthtiy ATMW « t«nt« 3J NEWSH " BREASTS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M , MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE v ' v WOP CITY STEAKS ARE GREAT! v U.S. Government Inspected c ->»l WELL TRIMMED. IB. SIRLOIN 78'CAN YOUNG Chicken of the Sea TUNA •Solid White • 7-OZ. HUNT'S *29-Oz. Can STEAKS FRYERWHOLE S TOMATOES • Solid Pack.. NONE PRICED HIGHER lag Cabin • 24-Oz. PANCAKE SYRUP ra Lean • Family Pack CAMPBELL'S* 10%Oz. LAMB (ROUND VEGETABLESOUP .... ANJO MAKER — Andrew Boarman, 60, of Hed- gesville, W. Va., builds banjos in his barber shop. Progressa • 12-Oz. Jar CHUCK Boarman, shown here tuning one of his creations, sells his ban|os for $1,000 or more. PEPPER SALAD Our Thriftee Vacuum Podmged NESTLES *2-LB. CAN HOT or SWEET AAf Chocolate QUICK BACON Italian SAUSAGE Ojlb Builds Banjos ROAST-N-BOAST»1',2-Oi. BOX* STEW'CHICKEN LEAN and MEATY FOR POTTING or BRAISING •PORK* BEEF SPARE RIBS In Barber Shop KEEPERS* 50 Count BEEF-SHORT RIBS691 HEDGESVILLE, W. hogany to form the body of bis MOD LUNCH BAGS .. RIB SIDE FLAVORFUL Va. (AP) — Andrew Boar- banjos, while the backs are of mahogany. The necks are wal- Kitten 6-Oz. Can man's barber shop does nut, overlaid with ebony to PORK CHOPS 59i STEW BEEF double duty on days when busi- form the keyboard. SALMONforCATS ness is slow in this West Vir- Rosewood, a heavy, dense RITTER • 25-Oz. Bottle -FROZE\ FOOD DEPT.- ginia community. wood often used in expensive He makes what some banjo furniture, lines the banjo's in- VEG CREST PEPPERIDGEFARM*17-Oz. pickers say is one of the best ner box to give it a clearer tone. SARAN • 100-Fr. banjos in the world. A specially When the banjo body is fin- LAYER CAKES designed bell metal tone ring is ished, Boarman uses a set of ClearWRAP .MIX or MATCH used along with the best quality dentist tools to inlay intricate Buitoni* 19-Oz.Pkg. Vitarin Packed wood, Boarman said. designs of abalone and mother HEINZ 8-Ox. Jar RAVIOLI • Meat or Cheese "If they want more (tone) of pearl. Sweet GHERKINS Produce Sale! out of one, all they have to do is After a clear shellac is ap- Green Giant • 10»Oz. Pkg. reach down and grab it," he plied, the banjo is ready for a CHARMIN*4-Ro!lPaek NIBLETSCORNor said picking up an instrument. man with music in his fingers. The rollicking chords of BATHROOM TISSUE.. "Buffalo Gal" rang tri- GROUP DRIVE HELPS GREEN PEAS umphantly out as his fingers NEW YORK (AP) - The CHEFBOY-AR-DEE Birds Eye • 10-Oz. Pkg. raced up and down the ebony 1970-71 Consolidated Corporate ^SPAGHETTI* 40-Oz. Can 35« 1. CALIFORNIA covered banjo neck. TASTI FRIES Fund Drive for support of the UtHHoB As the exuberant notes faded, performing arts at Lincoln Cen- Boarman sat silently for a mo- RICH'S* QUART CARTON ter raised 11,244,757. WKYDEFT.% 12-39 ment and then said the first Hoyt Ammidon, chairman of COFFEE RICH requirement for a good sound is the drive, said that it was an 2. ZIPPER SKIN a solidly built banjo. increase of 43 per cent over the MONTCO • "The main thing is they have amount raised in 1969-70. TANGERINES to be good and tight." Boarman Organizations that benefit said. are the Metropolitan Opera, .MARGARINE c Boarman, 60, said he has New York Philharmonic, LB. PKG. 12s39 d built or rebuilt banjos as a bob- Juiiliard School, New York City OVEN BAKED • £ LB. HhdU by in the barbershop for the Ballet, New York City Opera, 'HOMOGENIZED 3. WINE SAP past 10 years. A completed Dix- Repertory Theater of Lincoln Virginia HAM .. ie Grand, Boarman's own trade MILK Center, Film Society of Lincoln LANDO'LAKES-LB. name, may sell for more than Center, Chamber Music Society GALLON CARTON $1,000. of Lincoln Center and Lincoln American CHEESE Boarman uses maple and ma- Center. KRAFT, Vi GALLON OlOHEIDELBERG* IB. ORANGE JUICE LIVERWURST Salai hnriles OLD HEIDELBERG* IB. IKRAFT • 8-OZ. PKG. AGED Fed rich, BOLOGNA • CUCUMBERS (SWISS SLICES RADISHES warm, KRAFT* 16-Ot. JAR SCALLIONS worry CHEEZEWHIZ free MONTCO 200 • 2-PLY COMET MONTCO CARNATION FACIAL TISSUE ALUMINUM I-N-S-T-A-N-T CLEANSER DRY MILK WHITE or 21-Oz. FOIL 10-Quart PINK CAN REG. Have extra cash in your bank REG. 19 BOK l REG. 29< 23' balance when you need it. Open $1.49 a Cash-O-Matic account with us. 9 9 |in(ICn|iirtrlMil|-ti|.tK.l9I linil 1 CttMiiPn iMtlj-lii.Iir II FOOD CITY.><><:< MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK The bank that looks out lor you 18 The Daily RopirttT, Rod RmiU - Mkldletmrn, NJ., Wcdnrsday, IWmW IS. 1971 Federation Helping HEAT Is It A Furnace That Cools! Greek Families Or An Air Conditioner That Heats? By VIVIAN BROWN mas gifts from their American Development Foundation, AP Newsfeatures Writer sponsors this year, says Dora whose headquarters are here. Panton, director of Greek Field Founded almost 40 years ago, Both. NORWALK, Conn. (AP) Service for the Save the Chil- Save the Children aids children, — A great many Greek dren Federation and its cooper- their families and communities The magic of a Lennox heat pump lies In the children will receive Christ- ating agency, The Community in the Southern Appalachian. tact that It both heats and cooto-automatlcaliy. Mountains, on American Indian And you save! Lennox heat pumps get ftflce as reservations and in many coun- tries overseas through the spon- much heat from the same amount of electricity sorship program, which in- as other types of electric heating units under av- volves a regular contribution erage conditions. Air conditioning and heating from the sponsors, annual col- lection of used clothing and a in one economical package. Waftt to know general self-help fund. more? The Community Develop- ment Foundation assists in in- itiating and carrying out projects which meet local needs and utilize local re- HIGHWAY 9 sources and local volunteer la- SAVING THE CHILDREN - At left, Mrs. Dora Pantos, Greek director Malllngaddna* bor. for Save the Children Federation, and a student look for books in the li- I am InUritltd In tha Lennox P.O. Box SS, Farmlngdale, RJ. Mrs. Pantos says many spon- brary of Anolisia Youth Center, supported by the federation in Greece. At Heat Pump 4624288 sors now visit their adopted right, a boy and his father tend the family goat in Ellopia, Theber families when they go to Eu- Greece. Save the Children Federation provided the money for this self- D Pleat* tend new brochure rope, some even traveling to help project. D Pltara haw rapratentatl** LENNOX outlying villages by mule pack. supplies from the United gram was put on a cash basis tos. call. "Families often dig into their States, and to assist SCF at a and the money was used for SCF's self-help program en- dowry chests to find a gift for local level with government so- whatever the child might need. courages the village people to the sponsor. Or they might give cial workers. Villagers, local represgnta- work for their own goals, Mrs. a jar of olive oil or preserves or After the war years, when tives and government agricul- Pantos adds. Villagers are re- honey even though they cannot more than 300,000 Greek chil- tural workers meet with SCF minded that "resources ob- Address., Phone afford to part with it. It is dren were orphaned, there was workers to decide what need is tained through the American terribly important that a spon- no need for anything but direct greatest, but often the families people will reward them for Cily. ..8tat*.. sor accept the gift, and if she relief such as clothing and haven't the income to allow community spirit because they fiSff cannot use it, we will give it to household supplies, which were them to work projects and that want to improve the standard of another needy family." shipped from the United States. is where tte SCF helps. living for children." Mrs. Pantos began her ca- But by 1961 it no longer was For example, "we might help Mrs. Pantos was born in Chi- m reer with Save the Children important to give children a relief family buy 'improved cago where she was graduated TIME FOR GIVING — For the first time In Its Federation in 1947 when a con- "things" and it was too ex- animals' which can produce from Mundelein College and Advertise in The Register history the 30-year-old Montres et Bijoux de Gen- tract was drawn up with the pensive to pack and ship such twice as much as the ordinary studied at the. National Art eve, held an exhibit in the United States. The Greek government to provide articles from the United States, scrawny sheep that, also are School. She lives in Athens with watches shown here were designed especially for free inland transportation for So the child sponsorship pro- tough to eat," says Mrs. Pan- her husband. that exhibit. All are in yellow gold. 1. This watch has engraved links and a case set with diamonds and has a peridot crystal. 2. Another watch has a blue gold dial set with diamonds and sapphires. 3. This watch features diamonds and an aquamarine crystal. Tips on How To Buy ThatChristmasWatch The Post Office says By AP NEWSFEATURES says Michael D. Roman of Bulova. "The consumer should Is it time for a watch this Jake into consideration quality Christmas? Wateh industry "of the watch case, the type of experts claim it is, predict- movement, and, of course, ing Americans will buy millions price." you just missed Christmas. of watches for gift-giving, in- In the low price ranges the cluding at least 500,000 diamond quality of the case can make a models. real difference. Many in- expensive watches use alumi- But don't panic! Your FTD florist promises Christmas gift delivery There are thousands of num cases, processed to look watches on the market with like gold or stainless steel. The prices starting as low as $5. case is a precision part ma- almost anywhere. Just order by Spjn, December 22nd. With such a selection, the con- chined to tolerances as fine as sumer has a right to be con- l/10,000th of an inch in quality fused.- watches, but such tolerances ' 'Actually a fine watch can be aren't possible with aluminum, The Postal Service says if your out-of-town Christmas purchased at a modest Drice," jewelers say. Therefore, solid gold, gold filled, gold plated and gifts aren't in the mail by December 15, it can't promise Tommies Smoke Less steel cases are preferred. delivery by Christmas. LONDON (AP) - The pro- portion of British servicemen Jewels are more important But FTD can. Florists' Transworld Delivery with its who smoke fell from 69 per inside the watch than outside. wide selection of gifts and more than 12,500 Members will cent in 1968 to 55 per cent in Inside, they are small bearings 1970. the Tobacco Research of synthetic rubies — second in help you make someone's Christinas merry. Even if you Council reports. hardness only to diamonds — wait as late as 5 P.M. on December 22 to place your order. strategically placed on key fric- CHAGALL BOOK OUT tion points to help withstand And FTD gifts are as unique as they are beautiful. The NEW YORK (AP) - "Cha- wear. If it were not for jewels, gall at the Met," a critical ap- the friction of metal against Season's Greeter, for example, a bright Christmas arrange- preciation of Marc Chagall's metal would cause excessive ment surrounding a festive red candle from Colonial, de- designs and murals at the Met- wear and destroy accuracy, and ropolitan Opera, with text by shorten the life of the watch. signed exclusively for FTD. All in a genuine Haeger Pottery art critic Emily Genauer, has footed vase. Or, choose from a range of lovely Speed-A-Gifts. been published in a limited edi- Handsome, lasting and useful, each filled with a lovely ar- tion and is on sale at the Met HARMONY Gift Shop for $37.50. rangement of fresh flowers to brighten the holiday season. The book contains an in- FLORAL SHOP troduction by Sir Rudolf Bing, 564 PALMER AVE. Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards or personal observations by Cha- EASTKEANSBURG welcome your charge account application. End shopping, gall and 52 full-page color re- 787-0947 productions. These are of the wrapping, mailing headaches. original sketches for "The Mag- Call or visit your nearest FTD Florist for his complete ic Flute" and. studies and HONEY BEE FLOWERS sketches for the two large Cha- 464 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY selection. Then relax. And know your Christmas gift will gall- murals which hang in the 741-4020 get there. On time. upper foyer of the opera house. Reliable Since 1927 - The book measures 10 1/2 by Open Six Day* A Week 14 inches, has 150 pages and was 8:30 A.M.-5.-30 P.M. printed and bound in Paris. Usually available THURSDAY ONLY for less than 1500- The FTD Season's Greeter LUNCHEON SG-17 Cups and Caddy. SG-22 Crystal Compote. A special FTD arrangement designed to usher in the holiday season. Heavy, ptne- Colorful, footed mugs designed for dis- Elegantly designed footed antimony- acented Colonial candle is bright red with crackle finish (2' x 12>f *). Container la play on the functional see-through silver base. Topped with genuine hand- an elegantly crafted footed bowl, designed exclusively for FTD by Haeger Pottery. caddy. Has easy-carry handle for no- polished crystal bowl. Beautifully Both can be used again and again. Beautiful, cheerful touch to any room or table. spill service. detailed. Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible lor typographical errors. SG-14 Cup and Saucer. SG-2D Silver Sugar Scuttle. SG-1S Pitcher and Bowl. Delicately shaped cup and saucer of Complete with matching scoop. Raised Rear pottery; not porcelain. Richly de- English bone china. A real beauty; cer- floral pattern in heavy, tarnish-resistant signed to capture that touch of old- tain to be noticed in any collection. antimony silver. world charm. *A« in indepwuhnt bantMMnun. uch FTD Mtmtxr Florirt nil hit own price*. © 1971 FlorUU' Tniuworld Delinty Anoclitioo I, TlwMflt} K«)ri»lrr. Kill Hank -.t|UM|i-li»iL VJ.*rilpe«luj, OII.II.IH I IS. I'KI 19 Atlantic Highlands Gets 187,200 Grant for Garage ATLANTIC ••HIGHLANDS meeting. Program ol the Department ment of $568 for emergency TJhe other dwelling, called Grand Ave. was appointed to Highlands." Mr. Williams is a Commission's basketball pro- - A $87,200 grant from the He explained that wnue me of Commerce, will cover ap- repairs to the travelift in the dangerous and unfit for hu- an unexpired term on the zon- member of Khe Recreation gram will be held Saturday federal Economic Devel- borough filed for the grant proximate)? 80 per cent of the harbor, Councilman Albert J. man habitation by Mr. Car- • ing board, after being'de-' Commission" and a past presi- mornings in the elementary opment Administration to- Oct. 2(1, council had not count- $109,000 cost, with the borough Loux recalled.that these are hart, is at 96 First Ave. and scribed by Councilman Loux dent of the PTA. .school, starting the first week ward -construction of a new ed on receiving it, and, in contributing $21,800. The the first repairs for the boat belongs to Miss Bertha Briggs as "one of the most out- Councilman Posten an- in January and continuing for borough garage at the foot of fact, had adopted a $70,009 grant is the first in the county lifting equipment since it was of Rumson. standing citizens of Atlantic. nounced that the Recreation about 12 weeks. VI. Lincoln Ave. was termed bonding ordinance to start under this program, accord- "installed in MM. On the recommendation of "somewhat of a windfall" by construction on the garage. ing to Mayor Snyder. Hearings Scheduled the Zoning Board of Adjust- Mayor James-R. Snyder at The funds, which come Councilman John H; Posten Held for public hearing'Jan. ment, c5unc.il granted a use last night's Borough Council from the Public Works Impact explained that the grant not 11 were resolutions to require variance to Mr. and Mrs. only will help defray the cost ' demolition of two unsafe Richard Smock (o build a one- family dwelling in the marine of tire-garage but will permit dwellings. ; the borough to equip it exten- ' Building inspector Lesley % zone. sively. Carhart reported that the sup- It also granted a use vari- "It is much better than we posedly unoccupied and unin- ance to Sea Bright Pharmacy could have hoped," he de- habitable dwelling of John A. Inc., trading as Bayshore clared. Noonan on Ocean Blvd. and Pharmacy, to erect an over- The garage will provide fa- ' Auditorium Drive, which was sized 34-by 4-foot sign on the cilities for 10 vehicles from almost totally burned out, has pharmacy in the shopping center on Rt. 36. the sanitation and street de- been:taken over by an un- partments, and will include a known person. It has even Before the vote was taken SHOPMON. maintenance bay and storage been outfitted with a stove,' Mayor Snyder jokingly stated' room. the stovepipe exhausting from that since incoming Mayor THRU SAT. When council approved pay- a third story window, he said. Richard D. Stryker is presi- dent of the corporation, "any- one who'd vote against this is crazy." Funding Measure The resolution was adopted unanimously. OK Subdivision On the recommendation of ANNUAL PARTY — Members of the Long Branch Community Club gath- Hearing Delayed the Planning Board, council er around the tree during the club's annual Christmas party in its Long approved a minor subdivision Branch Ave. headquarters. From left are Nick Spadavecchia, chairman of LONG BRANCH - City man called for a code to halt on Ave. D and South Ave. for the event; Mrs. Robert L. Schumann, president of the unit's Ladies Aux- Council last night delayed a the "indiscriminate removal" Caruso Development Co. An iliary/Fred Erico, club president,, and Kenneth Lombard I, another mem- public hearing on a $1,175 mil- of trees in the city. The gov- existing house will be demo- ber of the organization. The Club's activities are highlighted by an inter- lion capital funding measure erning body will study that lished. for improvement of the local proposal, it was said. est in youth programs. High School until its Jan. 11 Douglas A. Williams of 95 meeting. The measure, which was aired at last month's council session, was slated for adopr THE MORE every day's a holiday tion last night. Council deferred action on in suede fashion boots the measure until next month THE MERRIER! without comment. Introduced last night was an ordinance which would en- Save Now for Christmas! 22.90 able city officials to force OO% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 30.00 Very famous maker of property owners to improve faulty sidewalks and a code high fashion boots designed which will set regulations on the construction and improve- these sleek, snug fitting front ment of dwellings in areas subject to flooding. TURKEYS That measure, which will zipper closing boots in black WITH THIS COUWN become a part of the local KflXIMAfeil thruDtc, It, 1971 or brown suede. Save now on zoning code, will be aired also UWT OUt COUPON Hit PAMItY at the Jan. 11 council meeting. this number ode fashion, boot. Council action last night also authorized the refund of It's going to be a long cold overpayments of this year's Ib. property taxes. 17to20-lbi ib. 37 17to20-lbs ib. 45' 17to20-lbt ib. 47 winter. .* Held for study were bids for tires and tubes, road mainte- I0to16-lbs it, 43 10to16-lb*. ib. 47' iotoi6-lb» ib. 53 nance materials, janitorial services and the demolition of condemned buildings. Councilman George Holf- RIB ROAST with purchoio ol Tire Shop 10-lbi. or more ol U.S. #1 Site Plan PORK LOIN ROASTS Approved RED BANK - The Plan- ning Board last night granted with purchas* of any 4 site plan approval to Jessie J. King to build a tire shop in an WESTINGHOUSE industrial zone at 62 W. Ber- LIGHT BULBS gen PI. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS » 97 RIB END PORK CHOPS Mr. King plans to erect a 60- PORK foot by 47-foot concrete build- LOIN END PORK CHOPS 69 PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS » 69 coutirtT irui ing with a brick facade. The C SPARE RIBS 59 SAUERKRAUT £ 15 :.* 29 board had withheld approval CHOPS 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS of the plan pending modi- with purchase of fications to show a wider UUKUnt tUHO I0NMH Delicatessen Vatutf! Any 2 pkgs or 1 cans ol driveway, and the brick front RIB STEAK SAUSAGE MEAT ,» 39' mot with tervitt O«li Dvplt.) on the building. u SPICES BONELESS CHUCK BONELESS BUTTS ,89' HAMK,- Mr. King was represented UNCUItl «UHD lONt-IH UNCUttt by Michael Leckstein from DELMONICO STEAK SLICED BACON... <> 79' SLICED BOLOGNA J ««l..moblt Ihru D«c. II, 1971 \ Abraham Zager's law office, p-AMILT Mfl "Exiro Measure" 1IMIT ONI COUPON PIR FAMILY ~ GROUNDCHUCK CASE'S PORK ROLL Red Bank. Ixtra Meosvre" Vafuet From The Sea! ' SWIFT'S 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS The board also granted site SWIFT'S a H SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 ',:; 99' plan approval to Dr. Michael wilh purchaie ol c Lazaroff to build a one-story BUTTERBALL TURKEYS • ,45 TURBOT FILLET k69 3pk9i.ol addition on a house at 326 5< IDEAL Broad St, between the offices "tXTRA MEASURE' GROCERY VALUES AT ACME! CAKE MIXES of William I. Klatsky and .• with ihif coupon I James Roper. j KfffeerrmbU thru D«c. 11,1971< % LIMIT ONI COJCON FIR FAMILY '*• The approval was granted tpM*AM OUMtni COWUI MICH providing the drainage plan DOLE JUICE- «28< IDEAL APPLESAUCE and driveway plans meet the rOMMI &JMHV COWiH WU! IDM 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS approval of Henry F. Labr- KIDNEY BEANS 2 '.'." 29' tldULA* 01 lUSlf HOHIT K«f ISCHM1I with purchase of ecque, borough engineer. Dr. RAGU SAUCE <29< 3 pkgs. of Ideal WHEAT GERM Lazaroff was represented by HUVT DUlf UUMINUM.1I TOASTER TARTS Bernard B. Finan of Red WITH THIS COUPON REYNOLDS FOIL Bank. SCOT TOWELS 3 89< LUSTRE CREME ) lerfecmabl* thru O»(. IB, 1971; v IIMII ONI COUPON PIK FAMILY "*- Theft Intent CHEEZ-ir CRACKERS HI-HO CRACKERS 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS OfTIIBINT Acknowledged LIQUID DETERGENT ... "S 29' KRISPY CRACKERS with purchaie of FREEHOLD - Harvey L. CHIFFON LIQUID 2-pUgs. of BTG'ROLL TOWELS 3 "\sr 79' SUNSHINE WAFERS Thompson of Boston Way Vil- SPAGHETTI SAUCES BOOK MATCHES lage, Asbury Park, has plead- WITH THIS COUPON ed guilty to charges of break- •EXTRA MEASURE" FROZEN FOOD VALUES! Wtmiobl. ihru fcc. II. 1»7I <«:W.[-.. ing into the Napoleon Shop, LIMIT ONI COUPON P« FAMILY - .^^^' J Rt. 35, Ocean Township, Feb. """*"""" — — ——— — — -^ 6 with intent to steal. l*M|d tuiROtIN FLOUNDER DINNER 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS UMCAltl* UtOXlH CHICIIN. tUMIf. MUI I4VBAW1* (I0IIN Michael Ortulay of Rogers LDJJ, CHO*»iD SIlLOW, EMI 1UIMUIV HUM with $2.00 purchasn or more of MEAT DINNERS . V 39' FROZEN SHRIMP .... n?T . GARLIC BREAD St., Highlands, admitted pos- CHRISTMAS CARDS ••cue I1AI HOtlM SHORTCAKE"'"" session of marijuana April 1 '.v,75' I'DEATCUTCORN •iv 49, & WRAPPING SUPPLIES in Highlands. COD FILLET "EXTRA MEAiURf DAIRY VALUES! 'iXTRA MEASURE' fRESH FRUITS t VEGETABLES ^ ;~\ WtiH THIS COUPON . •- IDfM NAIUIU CALIFORNIA -_ -^ County Court Juoge Patrick SWISS CHEESE K 49' c •\ Srtscm-bl. ,hru fci II. 1971 %^M. J. McGann Jr. accepted the IIW1T ON! COUPON PIB FAMILY " . ^« HMD. IWNVIDUUK W»AIP[0 «MtllC«H _ BRUSSEL SPROUTS f:;'39 pleas' and set Jan. 28 for sen- KRAFT CHEESE V'.' 59' c tencing. "CXrM MEASURl" BAKCRY VALUES! 20 CASH 1.1(10 ««.tl FLORIDA ORANGES • 10 59< towards purchase of SUPER LOAF BREAD 'w 29' L RGE 32-ot. boi of Initani Dry Man Admits ACME FRESH DIAMOND WALNUTS " . 53< CARNATION 1 FRUITMb CAKES. 4.1b. MCTNTOSH APBLES 3:; 39* VELLOW ONIONS 3J, 29' MILK Welfare Fraud pkj. pi.,. WITH THIS COUPON FREEHOLD - Charles ANJOU PEARS ib 25' YELLOW TURNIPS .8' R*de«mobl« thru D*<. tl, 1971 $349 I $419 ONI COUPON r(R I AMI IT Firestone of 455 Tennent NAIISCO PHIDI COOKIE PILLSIURT PARKIRHOUSI IMPHIAl S1ICK OUAH1US Road, Morganville, pleaded C guilty yesterday to charges of Assortment';;Assortment;;; 4/ Rolls :;• 29* Margarine ;;•. 47 IU»1 FJOGITOWN CHOC014II HARRIS MAXWILLHOUSI INSTANT -mrr* defrauding the county Welfare $ 09 Cookies '£• 43C Crab Meat ',.: 1 Coffee r $1" AJAX DETERGENT Board by receiving payments MARCAt A19ODTID SALAD* C RIT1EK 1OMA10 under false pretenses between C 11 C Hankies ",V 1O Tea Bags "7." 63 Juice IMDICAHIH "j 33 For LOW PRICE Oct. 1, 19M, and March 1, MMCM »!SO«HO 9AUD* 3 BEAN HANOVIK _ ^ 1970. $ M Laundry! PLUS Napkins Tea Bags v 1 Salad ; 49' S&H GREEN County Court Judge Alton MAXIM INSTAHT HIIZI DIIID -_ oft HAMOVIR VICItAtLI _ _. 49-oz. iwtFTCHomo C STAMPS! V. Evans accepted the plea Ham ^85 Coffee •;: *l" Salad ;. 49 box and set Jan. 28 for sentencing. YUIAN _ _ HANOVII DU1CH ocxoinoonvmiii Horseradish *;• 19e Coffee ; 97' Salad V 49' 20 Tlw Ituily Hi-jtiMiT, Knl Itaiili - Miilill.l.wn, N.J.. WVIIIHSIUIV. I RITE AID RITE Discount Centers LAST MINUTE SORRY NO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SALE ENDS DECEMBER 24,1971 SKINNY DIP HOT PANTS COLOGNE/TALC SET COLOGNE EVENING IN PAHS 4 Oz. Bottle 3 Oz. Box 2 Oz. Bottle POWDER/COLOGNE SET HAI KARATE SUPER MISTLETOE Mfg. Sug. Price 3.50 Mfg. Sug. Price 2.50 AFTER SHAVE LOTION MENNEN BRACER CLAIROL ARTISTIC GIFT SET AFTER SHAVE LOTION MIRROR AND COLOGNE SET STAR BOWS REGUIAR- ORIENTAL SPICE & U»E LM-2 SET #230 4 oz. Bottle Bag of 25 Mfg. Sug. Price 27.99 #454 cccc Fcccc cccc/^ccc;/ Mfg. Sug. Price 98c Mfg. Sug. Price 2.30 2 oz. Bottles Pkg. of 3 LISTERINE GLEEM I WILKINSON Mfg. Sug. Price 3.00 ORAL ANTISEPTIC TOOTHPASTE STAINLESS STEEL 6.75 oz. Tube BLADES Mill 20 oz. Bottle Pkg. of 5 HOME «n an SET Mfg. Sug. Price 1.59 t Mfg. Sug. Price 1.09 Mfg. Sug. Price 79c WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL OF OUR PATRONS A HAPPY HOLIDAY MERRY MIDGET BRITE STAR BRITE STAR G.E. LIGHTS ICICLES TINSEL INDOOR SET 1000 Strands GARLAND 20 LIGHTS SILVER OR GOLD OLD SPICE C7'/2 tfTERSWVC LOTION COLOGNE Mfg. Sug. 9.69 Price 4.99 Mfg. Sug.'Price 1.00 61FT SET Mfg. Sug. Price 59c #3380 BRITE STAR CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS MINI LIGHT SET WRAPPING WRAPPING 50 LIGHTS PAPER PAPER LOG ROLL Mfg. Sug. Price 3.75 xiiantti UK sen 26" Paper .49 or Foil 30" Paper or Foil DESERT FLOWER Mfg. Sug. Price 2.98 Mfg. Sug. Price 1.49 Mfg. Sug. Price 1.98 GIFT SET SHIRLEY JEAN HAND & BODY LOTION/2 oz. Bottle BONOMO CANDY OUSTING POWDER/3 oz. Box FRUITCAKE HARD COLOGNE/1% oz. Bottle CUPBOARD 2 Ib Tin CHRISTMAS CANDY FRUIT 11 Oz. Mb Box ASST. CHOCOLATE FILLED- DAINTY 10 02. FINGERS CHOCOLATE 10 Oz. STRAWS Mfg. Sug. Price 3.50 Mfg. Sug. Price 98c Mfg. Sug. Price 39c Mfg. Sug. Price 2.00 SHOP AT RITE AID'S COMPLETE FRAGRANCY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT 48 BROAD ST. 640-44 COOKMAN AVE. WEST 10CUST AVE. RED BANK, NJ. ASBURY PARK, NJ. WEST LONG BRANCH, NJ. Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 6 Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 Fri. to 10 Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 - Closed Sun. Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 - Closed Sun. Sunday 9 to 6 *-S STATE- By The Associated Press Court Holidays Cut TRENTON — The State Supreme Court has announced longer days for New Jersey courts and fewer and shorter va- cations to reduce the case backlog jamming the courts. Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub said yesterday that begin- ning Jan. 31 the court'day will be lengthened one half-hour with courts convening at 9 a.m. instead of 9:30 a.m. Weintraub indicated that the court considered the changes emergency measures that would remain in effect at least until the courts have caught up with the backlog. ' • Weintraub also announced that beginning in 1973 the 10- day Easter recess will be abolished but the 10-day Christmas PROGRAM REUNION —Two Monmouth College students, Joe Prince, PRE-STUDENT TEACHER — Karen Penn, left, and Sabrlna Hayes, sixth break will remain. • * center, a senior from Long Branch/ and Ted Chapman, right, a senior grade students in Mrs. Barbara Anderson's class at the Asbury Park , All New Jersey courts will convene the day after Labor from Neptune, visit with several of the seventh grade students with whom Middle School, hunt numbers on their cards to match numbers on card Day in 1972 instead of on the following Monday, a four-day they worked last year in college's field experience program at Asbury held by Andy Paparozzl during a math lesson. Mr. Paparozzl, a |unlor working gain. Park Middle School. Students are, from left, Melvln Winrow, Glno Cola- from LodI, is one of the more than 200 Monmouth students participating in Another change will move the court lunch hour back to ngell, Walter Hammary, Robin Sanders and Scott Taylor. the college's field experience program. 12:30 p.m. from 1 p.m. for longer afternoon sessions. Weintraub also said he had ordered the transfer of 150 civil cases pending in Hudson County Superior Court for more than three years to Bergen County to expedite them. Last week Weintraub announced that decisions by the Ap- pellate' Division of Superior Court, the second highest state College Project Seeks to Improve court, would be limited to one paragraph in most cases to re- , duce a backlog of more than 2,900 appellate cases. • Weintraub reportedly met last Friday with the 21 county assignment judges to brief them on the changes, Children's Concept of Themselves Kenny Trial Date Set WEST LONG BRANCH - Overcrowding and the lack of Lucious Zachary, a teacher who participated in the self- with groups of five youngsters on spelling and English. "I am NEWARK — The federal income tax evasion trial of aging individualized attention has long been blamed by many for the concept experiment, was enthusiastic about the project as a delighted to report that the children she taught have shown ab- Hudson County political boss John V. Kenny is set to begin failure of the nation's educational system to best serve the na- solution to the problem of inadequate exposure of prospective solutely remarkable improvement," he said. Jan. 25. tion's young. One solution, described as "a professional cycle teachers to real classrooms. Although the original experiment was financed by a Man- 1 U.S. District Court Judge Robert Shaw set the date yes- for mutual help and learning," has been offered by Dr. Anne "In their preparation of people who wish to become teach- mouth College Grant-in-Aid-for-Creativity,. additional funds terday at the request of U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stem. E. Beaumont, who specializes in the field of human devel- ers, many colleges have leaned too heavily on the proper ap- were not needed to continue or expand the program, Kenny, 79, was indicted in November, 1970, on charges he opment at Monmouth College. proach to the subject areas but unfortunately have given little "Monmouth is working toward professional aide ex- filed false federal tax returns from 1964 through 1969. The program, designed to improve the "self-concept" of or no attention to the children and their lives in the class- perience for all teacher education majors," Dr. Beaumont ex- The indictment charges his income was far in excess of children and provide pre-student teaching experience for pros- room," Mr. Zachary said. "Teachers well trained in academic plained, "and a decision by the State Board of Education will the $122,000 he reported those years. pective teachers, began as an experiment conducted last areas become shocked and frustrated when they are con- soon make such training mandatory." The indictment was handed down at the same time Kenny spring at the Asbury Park Middle School, said Dr. Beaumont, fronted with a roomful of children with so many problems and Currently, individual teachers in area schools are asked and 11 other Hudson County and Jersey City officials were in-, a professor in the college's Department of Teacher Education. learning difficulties that it becomes difficult if not impossible to volunteer or have student aides in their classrooms. "Sev- dieted on charges of taking part in a multimillkra dollar con- Since its creation, the project has expanded from one to 'teach' no matter how well the lesson plans may be pre- eral of my graduate students have volunteers working in their spiracy to extort money from public contractors. school, with 11 volunteers, to 19 schools with 38 volunteers. pared." classes," Dr. Beaumont said, "and, last spring, they con- Because of poor health, Kenny has not yet been brought to College-wide, Dr. Beaumont said there are now more than 200 Miss Tina Cordon, Old Bridge, a volunteer last spring, who ducted a survey of teachers, administrators and volunteers trial, but eight co-defendants, including former Jersey City students involved in pre-student-teaching classroom ex- is currently student teaching, commented on the value of her who participated in the program. All expressed a desire for Mayor Thomas Whelan, were found guilty of the extortion perience. experience: "I volunteered last year, but I didn't know how the program to be continued and expanded." charges. The original experiment, conducted with the support of much it would help me this year. Most of the other student- Mr. Zachary's class was asked to write an appraisal of the • Whelan and former Jersey City Council President Thomas Asbury Park Middle School Principal, Sidney Wells, places teachers are from colleges where pre-student teaching ex- aide program in their class. "The children's comments demon- Flaherty recently pleaded guilty to tax evasion charges. college student volunteers in a 6th grade classroom. Tests, in- perience is part of their course work. If I hadn't been at As- strated clearly the appreciation for the program and the need cluding taped interviews with the children, were administered bury Park, I wouldn't even know what they're talking about." for the services performed by the aides in the classroom." -1 The two are serving 15-year sentences for extortion and are awaiting sentencing on the tax charges. to determine the youngsters opinion of themselves or their Another volunteer, Ted Chapman, a senior from Neptune, One Sixth Grade child commented, "I appreciated the M Kenny was severed from the extortion trial. A subsequent "self-concept." said "The experience was enlightening and rewarding because aides coming here wasting their time on us when they could be indictment charging conspiracy to extort money from con- "Volunteers then worked with the students in small groups I came into contact with many negative aspects of teaching doing something else." Another added, "I think it was a good tractors of a multi-million dollar post office in Kearny is also or individually for the remainder of the year," Dr. Beaumont that I never considered before, one of the main ones being the idea they came here because I know they helped Mr. Zach- pending against Kenny. said. discipline problem, If there were any doubts about my becom- ary." "Follow-up tests, conducted immediately after the ex- ing a teacher, the program helped me to reach a decision. I Describing one college volunteer, a girl wrote: "He was periment and again at the beginning of the next school year, still want to be a teacher — a very good one." nice. It was kind of funny the way he would take pictures of indicated a significant improvement in the self-concept of the Summarizing the benefit to his pupils, Mr. Zachary said the class and surprise everybody." Recalls Resort Witness pupils involved. This change was attributed to the more per- the "most important benefit is to the children themselves. Ex- And one boy expressed the need for more personalized at- . NEWARK - A judge has ordered one of three Atlantic sonalized attention received from the volunteers." posure to many different kinds of people with varied interests tention, the kind that one teacher, alone, could not possibly City officials who testified at a federal grand jury probe on Pilot purposes were aimed at "developing a program at and attitudes working with them in the classroom, hopefully give, "Well, its very nice for them to come to help some of us corruption in the resort city (o return with a lawyer for fur- the college wherein mutual help to people preparing to teach broadens the children's understanding of human relations." but I've never been in a group. It is nice for them to take their ther testimony next Tuesday. / and people already teaching can be a part of professional Fourth Grade teacher, Thomas W. Doran of Wall Town- time to come here and take some of us out, but some of us, me 1 U.S. District Court Judge Robert Shaw also warned Com-, training," according to Dr. Beaumont. ship's Central School, assigned his student volunteer to work too, are so bad nobody wants to be bothered with them. ' mfestoner Arthur W. Ponzio yesterday to show up voluntarily. "I wouldn't want to be confronted with the unpleasant task of. sending a U.S. marshal to bring you in," the judge said. Ppnao and two other officials, Mayor William T. Somers and Commissioner Karlos T. LaSane, appeared individually before the grand jury behind closed doors for 45 minutes each. Snoopy Is Big Hit fflEDAEY The others were not ordered to return. The U.S. attorney's office and the Internal Revenue Ser- i f vice began in September an investigation of public contracts in Atlantic City. RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14,1971 21 It was not clear what prompted Shaw's order for Ponzio to At Bell LaJ)s Party return. The commissioner was brought before the judge after leaving the grand jury's room. By LINDA ELLIS the children, with Santa Claus school about what they had i "I have an obligation to advise you as to your rights," said as a close second. decided to present to Mom Shaw. "You have a right to an attorney and you may need HOLMDEL - Snoopy stole The dogs, a project of the and Pop on the 25th and oblig- one." the show at the Bell Labora- Telephone Pioneers from sev- ingly, on Personality Pete's None of the three officials were accompanied by lawyers tories Christmas party. eral Bell facilities, were used request, patted his paws and Hazlet Avenue School yesterday. He and his sidekick, a super for entertainment last night, scratched his ears. stuffed Saint Bernard dubbed but their main purpose is to Personality Pete, bantered encourage deaf children to Nearly 800 dolls dressed for back and forth with children talk. They will be donated to the occasion and showed off Drew Students Sit In of all ages last night at the the Bruce Street School for their finery in an impressive Closing Tentatively Set MADISON — Students protesting the suspension of three biggest office party you'd the Deaf in Newark. wall display that captivated the little girls whose mothers Drew University students arrested on drug charges staged a ever want to see. Willing to Talk HAZLET - A motion to Children currently attend- "It appears feasbile to us to had made the outfits. Employ- peaceful sit-in outside the offices of college President Robert The laboratories' 4,500 em- Children are much more close Hazlet Avenue School ing Hazlet Ave. School would do it. That is why I will vote es are asked early in the fall F. Oxnam yesterday. ployes are encouraged to willing to converse with ani- next September was tentati- be absorbed into Beers St. yes tonight," Mr. Yanuezi to take a doll home to be - The students were protesting Oxnam's overruling a stu- bring the whole family to the mals, according to descriptive vely adopted by the Board of School. Only kindergarten said. i dressed and returned for the dent-faculty judicial committee, which had recommended lift- yuletide event and party material about the dogs, than Education last night by a 7 to through grade 3 would be af- Another bjard member, Ar- Christmas display. The dolls ing the suspensions to allow the three to return to classes. chairman Mrs. Joni Pease es- they are with humans. 2 vote. fected by the closing. nold Miller, sees closing the are then donated to charity i The committee had also recommended barring them from timated the crowd was a The children surrounding Because the gathering was school as a benefit to the tax- organizations in time for Upon completing third all campus activity except study and use of the dining hall. record one. that pair of pooches at the a conference meeting, with an payers. Christmas giving. grade at Hazlet Ave. School The five-foot high stuffed Holmdel party eagerly shared open public discussion on clos- Several hundred students and some two dozen faculty children are automatically Costs Outlined members presented several requests to Oxnam last week, in- Snoopy and friend Pete were their hopes for Christmas ing the school, the vote was Big Track transferred to Beers St. Maintenance at the old cluding that he reinstate the three and clarify the powers of the largest drawing card for presents, told tales out of not official, board members For little (and big) boys, School. At the moment there school runs $39,374 a year said the faculty and the disciplinary committee. said. there was a train track are slightly more than 100 pu- Mr. Miller. Bills for heating, The sit-in was called when the president failed to respond that ran the length of a very pils in the Hazlet Ave. School. lighting, water and telephones to the requests. The students stayed outside Oxnam's office A resolution to this effect, long room. The trains were however, will be considered at total $18,000 annually he for five hours, but left when the building closed, Another consideration even running on time. the next public meeting of the added, while insurance runs add more to come voiced by Mr. Shergalis was board Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. Should $987 annually and salaries for overcrowding conditions at the board adopt the resolution assistant principal and secre- The Lapidary Club exhib- the West Keansburg School. then, the school will be offi- tary come to $18,800 a year. ited gem tumbling and the He questioned whether exist- cially closed by the fall. Pleads Guilty in Hudson Knitting and Crocheting Clubs ing facilities should be closed displayed handiwork. Model Closing the school for edu- Board members with the ex- down when there already JERSEY CITY — The former executive director of the airplanes were on view and a cation purposes would elimi- ception of Seymour Herman seems to be a shortage of Hudson County Mosquito Extermination Commission has vast array of stamps was set nate these items from the and Richard Shergalis voted classroom space in some pleaded guilty to charges of stealing $150,000 from the county. up by the Stamp Club. budget. At the same time, he C. Harry Callari and his two sons entered the pleas yesr in favor of the school closing. areas. said, the youngsters attending Mr. Shergalis' main concern the school could very easily terday before Superior Court Judge Samuel Lamer. The ad- Cites Present Need The serpentine line of some- was closing the school before be absorbed into Beers St. missions come one year after the State Investigation Commis- "I am not opposed to mov- times sleepy Santa-waiters any additional school ex- School. sion put the spotlight on corruption in the commission. ing children," said Mr. Sher- was serenaded by the Bell pansion has been approved by The biggest budget item Public hearings before the SIC revealed that the Callaris galis. "I am opposed to clos- Labs Big Band at various voters. A referendum is slated that could be eliminated, ex- bilked the county charging them for goods and services which ing when it seems we don't times during the evening. San- for April 4 in which voters will plained Mr. Miller, would be were never delivered. have enough room here (West ta held court and dispensed be asked to approve ex- for annual repairs, estimated Callari's sons, Benjamin and Ronald, pleaded guilty to candy canes between two 20- Keansburg)," he added. pansion at several of this dis- to be $39,374. charges of conspiring to unlawfully obtain county funds. foot tall Christmas trees. The specific charges alleged Callari made unlawful use of trict's schools. The expansion In spite of this opposition, The entire school, he de- will be fully funded by the clared, is uneconomical to op- funds paid to a construction firm-in which his sons held an in- Downstairs, the chorus most board members felt clos- terest. .state. ing Hazlet Ave. School would erate. presented a half-hour pro- "We are talking about real Mr. Shergalis maintained be beneficial to the commu- gram of seasonal music. children, real classes," Mr. that voting to close clown the nity both educationally and fi- Miller said, adding, "The pro- Pru Elects Woman It's a good bet that for school before the referendum nancially. posal before us affects better weeks to come the children takes place is premature, and NEWARK - The Prudential Insurance Co. yesterday Board vice president O. educational opportunities for will bedevil their fathers to that it should be considered elected Mrs. Isabelle Kirchner as vice president and secre- John Reed said distributing the children and the tax- tell them what Snoopy and after the vote. tary, the highest position attained by a woman in company his- ' Pete had to say that day while the school population to newer payers." tory, according to a spokesman. they were at work with them. Delay Urged school facilities would offer He said the board has three Mrs. Kirchner, who had been elected assistant secretary It could be a kind of therapy. "I would like to defer a dis- an equal education to all chil- alternate uses for the school at Prudential earlier this year, succeeded the late William D. cussion on closing until the dren. "We cannot have one should its dosing be made of- . Freeston. building program has pro- group suffer because of out- ficial1. "There was some indication that I may be named, but I'm vided for classroom needs," dated facilities," he said. It could be used for offices, Just numb," said Mrs. Kirchner shortly after learning of her Apprehended 'explained Mr. Shergalis. "If "I cannot see how anyone given to the Recreation Com- appointment. the program is passed, then can possibly say that the mission, or it could be soldi Mrs. Kirchner's appointment gives the family two corpo- WKST VANCOlTKIt. lJ.C. we should discuss the issue," move to Beers Street School Mr. Miller explained. rate vice presidents. Her husband, William L. Kirchner, for- (Al1) — Police iipprvhcndi'd he stated. would not be a highly desir- A meeting is schedule mer counsel to ex-Gov. Richard j. Hughes, is vice president of till' phantom wolf whistler able move," he declared. Monday night by the boan revenue requirements and public affairs for the New Jersey DOG-GONED— If that Isn't a.talking Saint Ber- who was alarming security Mr. Herman also felt that Board chairman John T. and architects on various pro Bell Telephone Co. nard named Personality Pete chatting at the Bell guards afler dosing hours al any decision on eliminating Yannuzzi said the Hazlet Ave. posals for school expansion . Her appointment to the dual post with the world's largest Laboratories Christmas gala with five-year-old ii shopping center—(hosier, u • the building for school pur- site is not conducive to Haz- This will be the first step to insurance firm places her among the few women In top flight Christopher Lantry of Freehold. Pete and Snoopy niynu bird caned in imi' nf I lie poses is "incumbent on the let's learning-teaching con- ward completing plans for tin corporate positions in the nation. were the hit of the evening at the annual event. slnres. building program." cept referendum. 22 TV Daily RrpisfcT, Red Bank - Mirfillelonii. \J., Wiilncmlay, Dnvmlipr IS, 1971 English Gin Is Distilled in Linden lot of money." (EDITOR'S NOTE: Gor- in charge of operations, says ries grow in Louisiana, but where the distillation process don's gin has been around for with a wink. they have a slightly different is conducted. "I would liken it The gin flows into storage a couple of centuries, but AP Gordon's, under the corpo- flavor. So we import them to making coffee in a per- and bottling tanks where it is Staffer Maiy V. Gordon says rate umbrella of Distillers Co. from Italy. The coliander seed colator," Douglas L. "Don" mixed with demineralized wa- Elgood, the company's presi- ter. The final step is bottling the founders of the product Ltd., extended operations to comes from Argentina and the ••z^^ifiu::: are not among her ancestors. New Jersey from its home in angelica root bom Saxony in dent, explained and capping on an assembly You can't win'em alL) London in 1934, following the East Germany. We hava to High-proof alcohol is redis- line, and labeling and sorting By MABYV. CORDON repeal of Prohibition and with make certain our gin tastes tilled until a panel of company into cases for shipping. officials, having nosed it in a The smell of gin is distinct LINDEN (AP) -, The red an accurate guess that the li- the same as the Gordon's Gin brandy glass, considers it fit as one enters the building. brick building across from the quor market, suppressed in in London." for the public. "People say that," notes airport on busy Bt 1 smells the United States for 14 years, British Tradition "This isn't as hard as it Haig, "but that is not good be- . like a tall, cool gin and ton- would burgeon. The British tradition is the seems," Haig says.'"The cause it could mean gin is ic... or a short, squat mar- The gin recipe remains the standard. Lest the company's sample is compared to the leaking somewhere." tini. . same as that devised by its employes in America forget, a standard and the portion of Another poignant scent It's the home of Gordon's founder, Alexander Gordon, in picture of Queen Elisabeth in the run required for the gin is comes from a temperature- Gin, the largest gin distillery 1769, and still prepared by the the headquarters in New York determined." controlled room — off limits in the United States, turning company's parent plant, the- City's British Empire Build- to all but executives—where out 54,000 quarts and fifths a House of Gordon, on Goswell ing and a Dickens essay at the Then the spirit and the bot- pounds of berries, coliander, day, and selling 72 million bot- Road in London, the largest company's entrance here, anicals — the seeds and ber- angelica root and other bot- tles a year. gin distillery in the world. remind them. ries and roots — are boiled with steam in copper based anicals are stored in hig "There are a lot of head- "Gordon's of London uses The, entrance to the plant — pots and the vapor drawn out wooden stalls. aches in that if someone takes Italian juniper berries, there- across the street from private through pipes and condensed. The distilling and bottling too much," Alexander fore we've got to use them," Linden Airport — leads to a processes are repeated for "Sandy" Haig, vice president Haig explains. "Juniper ber- hallway linking two stills The beginning of the run, the heads, is considered too Gordon's Vodka and other li- light for the final product, and quors produced here, in- the end of the run, the tails, cluding Booth's Blue Label •*"•••• i t, too heavy. So they are cut off, Gin, Vickers, Hills and Under- Associates' Feelings as it were, and the middle — wood, Boord'sand Old Pensio- or heart of the run — saved. ner's. Scotch-whiskys, in- The gin is piped into glass- cluding Harvey's, Crawford lined tanks, where a represen- and Bulloch Lade, all made in tative of the Internal Revenue ScQtland, are bottled here. About Yortv Mixed Service, working fulltime at As could be expected, the the distillery, weighs it. For By GENE HANDSAKER Around City Hall, coun- In a 35-year political career company's executives are en- cilmen's comments on Yorty he has served two terms in every gallon produced, the thusiastic backers of their are more critical than com- the California Assembly, been company pays Uncle Sam products. Curiously Haig, a 7 LOS ANGELES (AP) - a congressman in 1950-54 and $10.50 excise tax. native of Scotland and now a . Pink-faced and smiling, the plimentary. Under the present AP mm**)* lost seven elections, including H MllUon a Week Tax resident of the shore commu- mayor who wants to be presi- charter, Yorty says, each of tries for governor and U.S. "We pay $2 million a week nity of Metedeconk, is a mem- SET 'EM UP JOE — Bottles of Gordon's Gin roll off the assembly line at dent sits shirtsleeved at his the 15 councilmen considers senator. to the federal government," ber of the family more famed the firm's Linden distillery, largest of its kind In the United States. City Hall desk. himself mayor of his own dis- Haig' says. "It's one of the for the Haig Blended Scotch "I professionalized the city trict. Thus controversy be- Yorty has been married for cheapest ways for the govern- •Whisky it produces. sponded in the affirmative to remember the time of don't feel I'm being a traitor government," says Sam tween mayor and councilmen, 32 years to the former Eliza- ment to collect taxes, with an when asked if he drinks Gor- day," he added. "I like a good to the cause. Scotch-WMskys Yorty. Yorty says, is "bnilt-in. But beth Hensel, whom he calls Elgood, also a native of Betts. inspector on the premises. Scotland who lives in West- don's Gin. martini before dinner... and are produced by Distillers, "I integrated it... I built you always have that. The Yorty has been called a mar For his salary they collect a chester County, N.Y., re- "But I think one would have after, a Scotch-Whisky. No, I you know." the Convention Center ... I president always has trouble verick Democrat; he backed built a city art gallery . . . with the Congress, and the Richard Nixon for president City Hall East is my biggest governors have trouble with against John F. Kennedy in project, 70 million, all fi- their legislatures." 1960 and refused to endorse nanced, at very little cost to Councilman Ernani Ber- Democrat Hubert Humphrey the taxpayers..." nard! said Yorty "has every- in 1968. Samuel William Yorty, 62, thing the mayor of a large has been mayor for 11 years city should have on the sur- In 1968, a series of conflict of the nation's third largest face — charm, personality, of interest or bribery cases metropolis, now 2.9 million he's literate, a good ex- arose in Yorty's adminis- people occupying 462 square temporaneous speaker, makes tration. Four of his commis- miles. In his "Yortymobile," a great impression. But when sioners were convicted, al- a 33-foot motor home with a it comes to administering the though two of the convictions porch for speaking, he is on a affairs of the city I can't give were reversed. Allegations three-day campaign through Yorty an A—despite the fact were made that Yorty ap- New Hampshire for Demo- he has quadrupled his staff, pointees were making deci- cratic votes in the March 7 and more, since he took of- sions that earned profits for presidential primary, the na- fice." their business associates and tion's first. Was Challenger friends. Experience Asset Councilman Tom Bradley, a Smog Cited What would Yorty say to In his third term as mayor, black Democrat, who unsuc- Fresh Fruits & Vegetables someone remarking, "He Yorty sees that experience as cessfully challenged Yorty in wants to be president and he . SNOW WHITE a major asset now: "The 1969, said of the mayor: still hasn't cleaned up Los An- presidency is an executive "In the eight years I've geles' smog?" job. And most of these guys" been here Yorty has never CAULIFLOWER his rivals — "have had legis- met with the council to dis- "The fact is that Los Angel- lative experience but very cuss a substantive issue. He's es is no longer in the top 10 of little executive experience." had a series of luncheons to air polluted cities," he said. "I wish to hell they could get engage in small talk. The bulk head If an aspirant is to be that through their heads judged by past performance, of the achievements he has taken credit for have been in- around the country." what kind of mayor has Yorty RED FANCY 39° been? itiated by somebody else." Aides provided a report SWIFT BUTTERBAU from the National PoUution Delicious Apples Among Los Angeles offi- Council President John S. Control Administration show- SUNKIST 111 SIZE cials, Yorty draws a mixture Gibson Jr.: "In general he's been a pretty good mayor. He ing Los Angeles 14th in sulfur Navel Oranges 10 far of criticism and praise. w TURKEYS has had probably a tougher oxide pollution and 24th in FLORIDA C Police Chief Edward M. particulate pollution. 6... 59 Davis, calling-the mayor "a job than any mayor in recent Juicy Grapefruit EXTRAFAlJCY LARGE SIZE C vigorous champion of law and years on account of the feder- Yorty said his contribution .b 19 FRESH CHICKEN PARTS order with justice," said: al programs that have to be to this was cooperation with Mclntosh Apples "Because of Mayor Yorty's administered by his office: county officials in tightening TENDER great support, the Los Angel- Model Cities, HUD projects, rules controlling emissions Chicory or Escarole $ es police department has been EYOA and summer youth pro- from industry. HARD 3c,n, l able to preserve a greater de- grams, so many of them. He's On Los Angeles traffic con- Ripe Tomatoes gree of safety on the streets of done pretty well." gestion? Yorty says: U.S. •! IDAHO 5&59< our city than exists in perhaps Yorty, 5 feet fl and 166 "Well, our freeways are not Baking Potatoes any other large metropolitan pounds, is a farmer's son of completed, and we need a TOP QUALITY0 area." Germanlrish-Dutch ancestry. more balanced transportation Southern Yams His first election victory was system. We have improved FANCY Fire Chief Raymond Hill our bus service. We're one of added, "He certainly has sup- as student body president in Anjou Pears junior high school in his na- about 77 cities in this county, ported the fire department." so the freeway system is a MARTINSON Seen Bored tive Lincoln, Neb. Law Degree state project; it has to be." But one Democratic office- Absenteeism holder, who asked to go un- He sold haberdashery in named, said: "He's a very in- Lincoln and later in Los An- Yorty's absenteeism record effective mayor because he's geles while earning a law de- for which critics call him bored by the job. He's gone gree. In World War II he was "Travelin' Sam"? more than he's here. His ap- an intelligence officer, rising "I'm probably the only one $ DEL MONTE \ .qt, 4* _» pointees have been mediocre. to captain, with the U.S. that ever gave up vacations to 1 Tomato Juice '£'25* Army Air Corps in the South go on trade missions. I've had ALL FLAVORS ^^- - _ There's no leadership in the 1VHV PAY MORE? ^ — city. Pacific. two 10-day vacations in 11 FRENCH OR CUT "GRADE A" SHOP-RITE l$ I years. I have carried on a Shop-Rite Soda3u° l Shop-Rite Flour ^39° 1 very active foreign policy be- Green Beans CREAM PUFFSOR I Delicatessen Dept. cause we run a harbor. One of In Our Dairy Case I four jobs in the whole area is Rich's Eclairs related to business in and out jnur-mi c of our harbor." 10 Pak Pizza Yorty's biggest asset as a PERXCOFFEt candidate? i "Well, I suppose, if this is Lightener the era of the cities, I've had I General Merchandised more experience in running a "CAPTURE THOSE PRECIOUS HOLIDAY MOMENTS'' THURSDAY ONLY city than the other candi- II dates." KODACOLOR ALL FOR MOULARORTRfOULARORTHICKI . _ __ _ SMOP-MTE "CX-126-2O EXPOSURES COLOR FILM Another thing, he added: "I II FOR INSTAMATIC CAMERAS Shop-Rite Bacon $59* Orange Juice m don't have speech writers, I PRICE INCLUDES PROCESSING. $379 ALL MEAT OP. ALL BEEF ^ — PIUSBURY don't have researchers, I will JUMBO PRINTS, AND FREE MAILER COLOR FILM .108 Swift Franks $79* Crescent Rolls ! not let people write speeches *^~*.. REGULAR SHOP-RITE _ _ _ OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR THICK for me, and I'm not going to 'Polaroid s let anybody tell me what to PACKAGE OF 3(12 FLASHESI Bacon £89* Margarine 5P'&99* CREAMERY think. 79 Appetizer Dept. ••••••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* "So I'm a very cheap candi- G.E. Flash Cubes •AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES NORMALLY CARRYING FILM. LONGACRE WHITE MEAT date to run." ••••• Health & Beauty Aids BUTTER Fall Sales Rise PEPSODENT ut, CHICKEN ROLL At Woolworth's TOOTHPASTE" SCHICKHAUS SLICED TO ORDER YELLOW OR WHITE PAST. PROCESS NEW YORK - F. W. I Bakery D ept. Bologna Amer. Cheese Woolworth reports that con- ice Cream Dept. Seafood Savings solidated sales for the four WHITE BREAD M TASTY weeks ended Nov. 27 reached 1 C 26-30 $251,080,354, an increase of ICE CREAM 99 SHRIMP TO ALB. 14.9 per cent over sales of 23* Quantity rights reserved. $218,426,564 for the com- VALUABLE COUPON I till parable period last year. Towards the purchase of Not responsible lor typogiaphical errors. Towards the purchase of lABOf For the 48 weeks ended a lqt.canol a3-lb. 1-oz. boxof SHOPiRITE Nov. 27, sales increased 9.8 Industrial Strength per ccn!, lo a record total of Ajax 550 Broad Street $2,329,901,986 compared to Shrewsbury, N.J. $2,122,956,775 in that period Drano Laundry Detergent i last year. ! WITHTHIQ Limil:Onecoupon|>«rfjmil/, WITH THIS limit: Omcoupon par family. SHOP-RITE • •I I II IMig Coupon eipl'U December IS. 1971 Coupon iNpirei Otctmbtr 19,1971 COUPON Coup°niDDdi|inySh°p-'t - iplrei Saturday Decembe Paris." Re • -* ^ . Green Giant : Will Expand CHRISTMAS FRESH LEMON JUICE S; 53c NIBLET CORN Kearns wants to expand to WRAP 2,000 turkeys next year, but Golden Crown Red, Regulcr or Drip DEPARTMENT! c the thought almost pales Hou- 2tV SO Squora F4MI LEMON JUICE fi39 MARTINSON COFFEE din, who owns the land. Tur- SAVE20* XAM5 Overnight Morinaro or Meatless Button! Ocean Sproy keys aren't that big with 1 C Frenchmen. MflMP 6 m?. ,79' PAMPERS DIAPERS £; 79 SPAGHETTI SAUCE S.nd Red Ripe SB«ng 54-30 Square Iteef CRANAffiLE Greenwood Red Cobboge or Sliced 01 wi1hThl Coupon "Jacky, you do things the XA(4$ Overnight French way," said Kearns. C DRINK '""iar ' ' • \ CHUX DIAPERS t" 59 PICKLED BEETS Coupap n good al any Foodtown Supermarket. "You should adopt the Ameri- TOMATOES TO/t 6lnt«'B79' Umil one per adult family. ed In Fiee Conniiler (doho Supreme Inslanl Coupon enplrat Saturday December IS. can commercial attitude — 36." (0 Square Feel Assorted or Aisoiled Gernes London Regency Imported Mfr. Cpn. the customer is always right, I JUMBO LOG FANCY COOKIES ^ 99' MASHED POTATOES CUP THIS COUPON and you break your neck to In Juice Chunk, CrtisherJ, Or sliced XMAS Foodlown supply his demands." i WRAP "if79' TOMATO PUREE t' 31' FOODTOWN PINEAPPLE Houdin hunched his shoul- ders. FOODTOWN FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! Frosen tight or "What am I going to do with DAIRY Dark Chocolate. Vanilla, that long waiting list?" Foodtown Colored Butteruotch, or Lemon Creme kearns continued. "I sold the AMERICAN BIRDS EYE last six turkeys to a guy who PUMPKIN 440l Golden Ripe SINGLES COOL N CREAMY wanted 26. He runs a restau- k rant where Liz Taylor and BANANAS .j.. Wvihwsthy,Hc(ii)c.vi;iv. IfcwmlxIKCCIIIDITT 13.197i.), iv/11 . . -• ) » - There's Lots of Green oh the Charity Scene By MnrrapritfMarguerite* Hendersorfpnitorsnnn w*,Mr.. Juska'inti-niis. (ntreue waimcs ms^madDe the nirpick of a JanuafJanuarVy litter foforr dpnhnnrdenboorn — thesh enrf»r»nrn prepareHd ,*h thoe CfatraSteven Ho/»tHeckr aniandl MMrr . anand tno thpitheir hnmhompe bhvy sucRiir»hh VairFair *-— by attaching live greens on a their bid of ¥225. sliced steak on bread rounds, Mrs. Adolph Jawidowiczt Haven friends as Mayor and ( "For a lot of us, MCOSS is wire base, decorating with Others among the guests mainstay of a demi-dinner, Sayreville; David Simpson, Mrs. Robert A. Matthews, Mr. -practically like a religion." clumps of real apples, nuts were Judge and Mrs. Law- and grimaced lest the horse- Navesink, and Miv and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Pettigr'ew, That's the way one man- and grapes, stringing with rence A. Carton Jr., Miss Wi- radish sauce be too hot. It James King, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mulvih- about-Monmouth (raised, ob- cranberry and popcorn chains none Darrah, Mr. and Mrs. wasn't... H. Halvorsen, Mr. and Mrs. ill, Mr. and Mrs. James But- viously, in a household of and adding — inventively —. Allison Stern, Mrs. Judith Hu- Thomas Comerford, Mr. and ler, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Pryor Monmouth County Organiza- two cages with live green ber, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Party Time Mrs. Chester Henry, Mr. and. and Miss Margie Pryor. tion for Social Service de- parakeets and a fake, spi- Cobb Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Mrs. Robert Fisler and sons votees) stated the case Friday goted whiskey keg! ard C. Ackerman, Mr. and Parties proliferate for many Robert and Barry and Mr. High Fashion People at the apres Christmas House With so much laughing, Mrs. W. Lang Molineux Jr., good reasons... and Mrs. Carl Seide, Middle- Tour party — a "bonus" for talking, drinking and eating Mr. and Mrs. James Iselin, Like the 65th birthday of town. patrons and sponsors — in the Mr. and Mrs. Ira Friedman, The Shore Affiliate to Chil- on the inside of the Garden Charles Harrison, 49 Jefferson dren's Psychiatric Center, Monmouth Park Reading . Boom, its window walls start- Miss Rosemary Gilman, Mr. St., Middletown. To mark the Like the 25th wedding anni- Room, Oceanport. and Mrs. I. William Lane, Mr. versary of Mr. and Mrs. Eatontown, raises lots of mon- ed to look like foggy London occasion, Mrs. Harrison ar- ey (believe $12,000 as a result He and his ilk should be until Philip H. Iselin (presi- and Mrs. Theodore D. Par- ranged a surprise celebration Thomas A. Vetterl, 8G Laurel pleased to know that proceeds sons Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Drive, Fair Haven, who had a of Friday's Reveillon Ball and dent of the Monmouth Park in The Cobblestones, which its accompanying journal?) from the tour itself (attended Jockey Club) adjusted the Thornberry, Dr. and Mrs. Al- was attended by Mr. and Mrs. surprise party brought right by about 450 persons), the thermostat and cleared things len B. Kendall (he en route to and they do it so doggone soiree (that drew a chic 120), up. the Rivervlew Hospital staff •fashionably! boutique sales and auction are To clear things up for any party in Molly Pitcher Inn), For instance, Mrs. Philip seen as surpassing $5,000. confused readers, I'll explain Mr. and Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, Lane, Deal, affiliate presi- The benefit, in its entirety, that Mr. and Mrs. Iselin were Dr. and Mrs. Morton Selig- dent* dressed in red silk with was planned by the Geraldinc honorary chairmen of the ben- man and Mr. and Mrs. John all-over gold embroidery; a Thompson Auxiliary to efit and donated use of the Feist — she looking nifty general chairman Mrs. Joel MCOSS Family Health and Reading Boom with only a ('though not at all thrifty) in a Kligman, Wanamassa, was in Nursing Service, whose last little wheedling from their Scotch plaid skirt and bolero, black crepe with jeweled bod- big fund fest was the Septem- daughter, Mrs. Frederick Gil- dark jersey, and a gem-eyed ice; Mrs. Charles Metzendorf, ber Frogtown Frolic. That's man, Rumson, a general chunky gold elephant on a Wegt Deal, also a chairman, why there was a lot of back- chairman of the house tour. chain around her neck. wore a long-sleeved, high- slapping in the Reading Also, Mr. and Mrs. Donald necked gray flannel gown that Room's center hall as hus- Football Auction Devine and Mr. and Mrs. Da- was also jewel-encrusted; bands dismissed wifely in- vid Godvui (these gals were Mrs. Henry Vaccaro, Deal, troductions with "We know Mr. Iselin — president, too, chairmen of the patrons-spon- who did the tres French deco- one another from chafing kids of the N.Y. Jets — also do- sors party), Mr. and Mrs. rations, was in a shimmer of all over Frogtown, right?" nated two of the auction Gordon Young, Mrs. Irwin S. blue silk with shoestring The Beading Boom (origi- items: a football signed by '71 Spellman, Mr. and Mrs. straps, and Mrs. Robert Jae- nally the gracious Wolf Hill Jets teammates that brought Charles Slingluff Jr., Mr. and ger, Deal, in charge of the Farm residence of financier $100, the bid of Dr. Bertram Mrs. Melvin Diamond, Mr. money-making journal, was in George F. Baker) was bought Feinswog, Bed Bank, and a and Mrs. Howard Berger, Mr. barish pink crepe with match- by Monmouth Park in 1959, Jets-autographed Super Bowl and Mrs. Jimmy Jones (he ing jacket. has been marvelously pigskin that went to Paul j«st back from New Orleans Also among the guests were epruced-up and is used for en- Timolat, Middletown, for his where his late father Ben was Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Edeiken tertaining the track's official bid of $255. enshrined in the Louisiana and Mr. and Mrs. Robert An- visitors — the lucky blokes. Also auctioned by William Racing Hall of Fame), Mr. sell, Deal; Air. and Mrs. Mar- There are four living rooms Suter (whose wife was the and Mrs. Charles Anderson, vin K. Broder, Mrs. Lois K. downstairs (two of which can other bouse tour chairman) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schle- Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen be converted to guest rooms) was an as-yet-to-be-born nger, Mrs. Jolin C. Ellis, Mr. Rineberg and Mr. and Mrs. and a vast glassed-in garden . Lhasa Apsa puppy being do- and Mrs. Kurt Hofinann, Mrv Maurice Gruber, Oakhurst; room where much of the eve- nated by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and Mrs. Robert Kaye, Judge Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stiaw, Ea- ning's action took place round T. Lewis, Marlboro, who (little judge as he calls it) and tontown; Dr. and Mrs. Franz and about a Christmas tree brought the expectant moth- Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton 3rd, Husserl, West Deal; Mr. and created by George Juska, El- er. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rice, Mr. and Mrs. James Fox Jr. Mrs. Morton Weiner, Elberon; beron. Atlantic Highlands, will get and Mr. and Mrs. Andre Van- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gil- man and Mi-, and Mrs. John Feist, Rumson, and well- VERY ORNAMENTAL — Stylish women at the known decorator Michael De Reveillon Ball staged by the Shore Affiliate to Santis, New York. Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, includ- ed from left, Mrs. Henry Vaccaro, Deal, Mrs. Jo- The party took place in the Reglslir Staff Ptiotii seph Curcio and Mrs. Morton Weiner, Elberon, Jumping Brook Country Club, CHRISTMAS SETTING — Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and Mrs. David Ansell, Deal. Neptune. D. Parsons Jr., Rumson, were among partygoers at the benefit for MCOSS Family Health and Nurs- ing Service. CHRISTMAS CUSTOM The custom of building and great Neapolitan families vied displaying Christmas with each other in producing creches in the home, com- lavish displays. They em- plete with scenes of the Nati-. ployed the best sculptors to vity, the procession of the fashion the figures and the Magi, angels, shepherds, etc., ladies of the great homes of- began in Naples, Italy. It soon ten made elaborate clothing became fashionable and the for them of velvet and satin. HOL1DAY TRIMMINGS - Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, Oceanport, left, for Christinas and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr- and Mrs. Frederick Gilman, Rum- son, admire the Christmas tree designed by Elberon florist George Juska as decoration for Friday's benefit party In the Monmouth Park Reading Room. The event was a patrons and sponsors follow-up to the Christmas House Tour presented by the Geraldlne Thompson Auxiliary to MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service. Register Stair Photo CHARITY BALL — Mr. and Mrs. William J. Barrett, Rurnson, right, greet Westfield guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hor- 2nd BIG WEEK! nung at the Junior League of Monmouth's UNBELIEVEABLE, UNBEATABLE Christmas party in Shadowbrook, Shrews- BONDED ACRYLIC SALE bury. Mrs. Barrett was chairman of the gala, • 60 wide proceeds of which go to • Patterns & Solids the League's Commu- • Huge Variety nity Trust Fund. • Reg. 1.59 - 1.99 per yd. WOVEN ACRYLICS 60" wide Mboot Reg. 2.40 yd. Just the boot for winter • BONDED POLYESTER 60" wide sporting! Dunham's Variety of colors "WAFFLE-STOMPERS," • BONDED REMNANTS 60" wide "ESOPADES," fabulous Reg. 79= Yd. 2 for "MUKLUKS" for men • TAFFETA ACETATE LININGS 45" Wide and women and • LACE SEAM BINDINGS "ESKIPETS" fashion ONLY • FAMOUS NAME ZIPPERS boats for pre-teens and 7" • 14"-18" & 22" Per Inch tols. FREE • CORDUROY • •45"wido Yd. GIFT • 100% Cotton PRINTS DUNHAM'S • Latest Colors WRAPPING • Famous Make $-179 .Btoullfully I Yd. wrapped, rtoty to go wi(f«r fh> For Her OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. tnt Christmas Happiness SUNDAY LINGERIE NOON -5 P.M. from OCEANPORT AVE. 1845 RT. 35 LITTLE SILVER, NJ. (Adter Shopping 842-6666 Center) The Mall, llr.iml M., Iliil Dunk MIDDLETOWN Upc» 9 A.M. lo Dear Ann Landers: The let- he got home. Can this be the Miss Rutherford Miss Withey ter from the wife who wrote reason he can't seem to sa*y, to say her husband was a "I love you?" What should 1 good man but he never re- do about it? — Something membered her birthday jog- Ann Landers Missing , ged loose some pleasant mem- Dear S.M.: Yes, something sAnnounced ories. My mother had the IS missing, but the important same problem but she solved people who read this will re- Coordinating Committee has components are present. He Moore-Stanley Belloni-Lauria it when I was eight years old. ceive a telephone call with the made this Calculator avail- wants to marry you, and 1 I remember the occasion viv- news that some good friend or able, without charge, to any- hope you won't be so foolish MIDDLET.OWN - Mr. and ker College, Hartsville, S.C., LAKEWOOD - Mr. and First Aid Building. idly. Mama's birthday was on relative was seriously injured one who writes to: Drunk as to say no because he is Mrs. EdwiEd n H. Stanley, 15 and is a contract analyst with Mrs. Pete Lauria, 112 St. Miss Lauria and her fiance Jan. 18. On Jan. 17 she tacked — or killed — in a car acci- Driving, P.O. Box 3007, unable to verbalize his feel- Hartshorne Place, have an- the Metropolitan Life Insur- Nicholas Ave., announced the are graduates of Mafawan a large poster on the door of dent. They will mourn the Joss Springfield, Illinois 82706. ings. Don't make an issue of nounced the engagement of ance Company, New York engagement of their daughter, Regional High School. She is the kitchen. It read: CLOSED of innocent people who died in Dear Ann Landers: I have his hangup. Be patient. I sus- their daughter. Miss Virginia City. Her father is a sales ex- Miss Mary Ann Lauria, to employed at the. Monmouth TOMORROW IN HONOR OF a crash because some drunk been going steady with a won- pect you've guessed the rea- Elizabeth Stanley, to C. Wil- ecutive with Maro Industries George D. Belloni, son of Mr. County National Bank, Free- MY BIRTHDAY. . was driving. derful fellow for nearly five son. « liam Moore, son of Mrs. J. of New York and High Point, and Mrs. Jerry Gorski, 393 hold. He is with the New Jer- Dad got the hint and took Please, Ann, put something months. Last night Art sur- Alcohol is no shortcut to so- Frank Moore, Sumter, S,C, N.C. • .-.•• Tennent Road, Morganville, sey State Highway Depart- the whole family out to dinner in your column about drunk prised me with an engage- and the late Mr. Moore. The cial success. If you think you Mr. Moore, a member of. the at a party in the Cliffwood ment on Mama's birthday, the next driving. Point out that many ment ring. I can't say I am have to drink to be accepted wedding is planned for late Air Force National Guard, is night. She light-heartedly people think they can handle unhappy (in fact, I am thrill- summer. . . by your friends, get the Jacts. a senior at Erskine College, Bodnar-Rutherford tacked up that poster every a car competently after two ed) but one thing is missing. Read "Booze And You — For Miss Stanley attended Co- Due West, S.C. TEANECK — the engage- lege, Paramus, where she was year on January 17 and Dad or three drinks — or even four He has never said, "I love Teen-Agers Only." Send 35c Moschberger-Mahdney ment of Miss Carol Ann Ruth-' secretary of Zeta Lambda Psi continued to honor the tradi- or five — because they can you." Isn't this strange? in coin and a long, self-ad- erford to Richard Steven Bod- sorority and a member of the tion. stand up, talk sense (THEY Art was engaged to a girl a dressed, stamped envelope LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. Middletown, is a graduate of nar is announced by her par- student senate. She is em- Last year Mom died of a think it's sense) and see well while back and he gave her a with your request. Michael Mahoney, 28 Swim- Middletown Township Higb ents, Mr. and Mrs. George ployed in accounting at'Ben- heart attack. She was stricken enough to get the key in the ring just before he left for ming River Road, announce ignition. What an intoxicated Vietnam. She cheated on him School and Riverview Hospi- Rutherford of Teaneck. He is jamin Moore & Co., New on Jan. 19. Dad said he was Drag Addiction Problem? the engagement of their tal School of;X-ray Tech- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- York. sure she waited till after her person does not realize is that when he was away so he daughter, Miss M. EUen Ma- Call 988-8333. For Help Day or nology. chael Bodnar, 35 Barberie Mr, Bodnar, a mechanic birthday to die necause she so he is no judge of his com- broke the engagement when Night. honey, to John A. Moschber- Mr. Moschberger, a gradu- Ave., Highlands. A spring and manager of Scenic Ser- enjoyed that night out. It's a petence, brilliance or any- ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ate of Mater Dei High School, wedding is planned. vice Center, Highlands, is a sweet thought, but I half be- thing else. Thank you. - Hin- J. Moschberger, 17 Claridge attended Florida Institute of The bride-elect, an alumna graduate of Henry Hudson lieve it too. Incidentally, Mom sdale Reader Drive, New Monmouth. An Technology, where he was a of Teaneck High School, re- Regional School, Highlands, loved your column and so do s Dear Hin: I'll do more than Oct. 7 wedding is planned. •member of Chi Phi fraternity. ceived an associate in applied and is a veteran of the U.S. I. — Winnipeg Reader remind them. I'll tell them He is a classified advertising science degree in accounting Navy. He attended Humble Dear Reader: Your mother where to write for a free Miss Mahoney, an x-ray representative for The Daily at Bergen Community Col- Retail School. was a wise woman. She knew Drink-Drive Calculator. technician for Dr. A. S. Collis, Register, Red Bank. that often it is easier and less It is a cardboard meter Emmons-•Withey ; hazardous to reach one's des- which tells how much a per- OUR NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. Miss Withey, wHo is em- tination by traveling the back son can safely drink, accord- and Mrs. William Kerekcsh ployed at Ski Haus, Little Sil- roads rather than the busy ing to his weight, and how CHRISTMAS/ Jr., 33 Thome Place, an- ver, attended Red Bank Re- highway. Thanks for a heart- much alcohol he can take GIFT IDEAS/ KIDS nounce the engagement of her gional High School for three warming letter. within X number of hours 'be- daughter, Miss Anna Karen years and was graduated Dear Ann Landers: With, the fore it will affect his ability to ARE... Withey, to Marion Edward bom Rumson-Fair Haven Re- holiday season upon us, it is drive safely. Governor Rich- RECEIVE Emmons, son of Mrs. Thomas gional High School, where her inevitable that thousands of ard B. Ogilvie's Traffic Safety A Emmons, 105 Maple Ave., fiance was graduated. He is Fan* Haven, and the late Mr. with the Mate Construction FREE Emmons. Company, Rumson. ( GOURMET DELIGHTS PRICED TO ^ ; /WHEN YOU Deborah Chapter ;.•» SAVE YOU MONEY VISIT To Install Slate For Holiday 10 MATAWAN - Rededication Pasquale Paolise, correspond- Choose from o wide selection of: and installation of officers of ing secretary; Mrs. William and the Matawan Chapter of Dell, recording secretary; SANTA CLAUS Deborah Hospital will take Mrs. Wallace Steinberg, social Year-Round • SWEATERS •ROBES place Dec. 22 at 9 p.m. here in secretary; Mrs. Robert Lo- SATURDAY, DEC. 18 the Broad Street firehouse. kuta, financial secretary; Giving • SLACKS • PANTSUITS The annual covered dish Mrs. Dan Culpepper, histo- A complete guide for 10 A.M. to NOON dinner will be served in cele- rian, and Mrs. Martin»Leder, gracious hospi- • COATS .JACKETS bration of Hanukkah and Mrs. David Morrison and Mrs. tality.. .. fine foiirmet ATTHE Christmas. Gifts will be ex- Dick Stenson, trustees. foods and delicacies, changed. hosting hints and party Seated will be Mrs. Edmund CHILDREN'S ART EXHIBIT • SKIRTS • BLOUSES NEW YORK - The Metro- aids ... fabulous ideas Harris, president; Mrs. Mur- for gift giving! Cordially OLDE ray Goldman, vice president politan Museum of Art exhibi- tion of children's artwork en- we invite you to call on • KNIT TOPS fund-raising; Mrs. Martin Co-' us. hen, vice president member- > titled "Why I Want Peace" ship; Mrs. John Purdy, vice will be displayed in the Junior UNION HOUSE Museum Studio from now president program; Mrs. Jer- Wharf Ave. Red Bank ry Silverman, treasurer; Mrs. through Jan. 9. This group of 54 paintings by children from Honduras, Hong Kong, India, LITTLE SILVER Italy, Korea, Lagos and the NU-MIL'S Philippines, was chosen from. Factory Outlet and Discount Smre entries in an international MARKET PLACE 3OBRIDGEAVENUE RED BANK This Christmas Singer contest on the peace theme 479 PROSPECT AVE. OppositaR.R. Station "OflStmtPirking" sponsored by the Christian' LITTLE SILVER 747-2484 is a Sams Center Children's Fund. Opm Daily 10 A.M. JO 9 FM • Sal. 10 4.M. la 5:30 P.M. - ««w fill Ouitlmn A Ol'Ufcft ttf.i. fruit C*. w;ih lltrtt [n fa UxMrf Ir*fM, Cti***. fiMtulk: AMIKU WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT. Shown 2.67 Srt Gift Boxed BEAUTIFUL WALLET SETS Discount 76 Price I**,«2 Gift combinations of vinyl wallets, clutches, key cases and credit card holders. Many col- ors. Chorge It and Save! Here's how you can give her more this Christmas. Choose the 676 Golden Touch & Sew'sewing'machine as her really "big" present and Singer The will give tier a Pacesetter cabinet for it free of extra charge. She'll love the Perfect machine—One Touch Sewing, the Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin, Gift 9 stretch stitches, built-irvbuttonholer, all the fancy embroidery stitches. FOLDING UMBRELLA Our Reg. 3.44 New Holiday Hairdos in Sfriped and Solid Color 4 Days Only FASHION STRETCH WIGS 2-COMPARTMENRTME T BAGS One touch and you wind ths One touch and you switch Choose from nine slrolch Folds down to less Reg. 71.88 9288 Reg. 4.88 ^t 28 Singer exclusive Push-Bulton from straight to zig-zag to .• stitches—mora than any other than 12". Has its own A. Bobbininlhemachlne. embroidery stitches. .machine. case, and chain han- 4 Days MM 4 Days dle. Print or solid color Natural-looking 100% modocrylic fiber. . Wet-look or leather-look vinyl, in multi- water-resistant nylon. New stylings in many colors, including color stripes or solid hues. Two separate No Monthly Payments until Feb.,1972.The Singer 1 to 36* Makes a great gift. froited. Easy to shampoo. Needs no set- comportments. Double handles. Save now. Credit Plan helps you have this value now-within your budget. Charge it. ting. Charge it. Chorgeit at K mart. IN OUR WIG. HANDBAG AND MILLINERY DEPARTMENT w - 2 CONVENIENT SINGER LOCATIONS 3010 Rt. 35 at Intersection Intersection RJ. 36 and Red Bank - 69 Broad St. •'Eatontown - Monmouth Shopping Center Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71) ••••'• ,.:,' \ .. , «ATr«d SHOES NATURALIZER 244 PAIRS PAIIZZIO - GAMINS REG. 10.99 to 22.99 ETIENNE - AIGNER • GOLD ORIG. 19.99 To 39.99 • SILVER OPEN •BLACK $PAA TO EVERY DAY • WHITE (DyeoUe) EXTRA SPECIAL RS 334 PAIRS ORIG. 16.99 To 29.99 ASSORTED SIZES .4Iwnys First Quality Merchandise . . . FACTORY In February ware going to rtove to ourpew sjpff -\iree times larger than LUCY'S OUTIET our present slaving vbiy inciting.' We're-ertfy movirKHjp thee' street to 85 Broad'St., Red BaTF^but movina 12,000 pairs of shoes^ ^n one street is quite a job - a job we can do witno^- therefore a sale. BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK 27 III.- lluily Ki^i-r, |(,.,| »lmL _M|,i,||,.uwn, \J., Wiili**luv, IWi-NilK-r 13.1«>7I rSmitli VE LL HAVE TO WAIT A SPELL, l ! Crossword Puzzle JOSHAID SAVS \ °WeezV--1 CAN T TALK ... CHURN 1 ACROSS 31 Arabian 54 Some girls' 21 Inclina I V£ SOT SOME I (V—/£7S* ATTH IJSIoat garment best friend 24 Curves in • SAME TIM& 5 Mother of 32 Swards 58 Nitwits the road Perseus 34 Sometimes 60 Lived 25 Bounders 10 British both; some- 61 Stew 26 Concerning emblem times, either 62 Speedily 27 More 14 Verdi opera 36 Bell sound 63 Ratites rational 15 Customers 38 Dad 64 School bell 28 "Flow on 16 Things done: 40 - Ferber 65 Fished, in a Sweet -." Lat. 41 Litigants way 29 Confuse 17 Kind of deck 43 Meek one 66 Follows 30 Anti-social 18 Fail-in 45 Stage of a DOWN one courage: si. journey 1 Excels 33 Portuguese 20 Wounded 46 Betrayal of 2 Tumult poet 22 Mashie and country 3 Air 35 ~ to richet, Ii and Lois wedge 48 Thirst 4 Elk 37 Canit Major 23 Soviet news quenchers 5 Something 39 Liberated SEE WHIZ/THAT , THEYfeE NEVER (3OIN© TO agency 50 English easy to do: 42.Orchid WAS HOURS AGO// r SET THE RECyCUN© PROGRAM , 24 Actor - .country si- tuber: var MOVING WITH MOTHERS . Jannings festivals 6 Residues 44 Star in LIKE HER/ 25 Gambling 51 Gush 7 German Pegasi house 52 Measure refusal 47 Sawfishes 28 Unfriendly of distance 8 Anything 49 Exuded bow-shaped happiness • Solution to Yistwdiy's Puult - 9 Native of 51 Flinch f(f% 49th state 52 Sorghum CJUUIU UHHUCJ UUU01 10 Cosmetic 53 Ireland tii'iivi] ki'irnfffri ktff*rtii ingredient 54 Make a umuu uauuiiiu 11 Sacred phone call 'fe SURE W06£TTW£RI9HT HOUSE. MR. WltSOfJ WILL UfcJUH UULJU figure 55 Jules Verne 12Sonof hero HAVE A FIT IF W UND WR SLEfStf ONyf/f ROOF.'' UUUU ULJUUK BGI1B Poseidon 56 Opiate Children's Letter 13 Masculine 57 Meeting: iz-tS nrnnR nnnn nickname abbr. Mary Worth UOQBDCOB EDGCCE 19 Branched 58 Quagmire n shrub 59 Mimic HBRH RRncn rcnnr •rirvunnnni « •••OR. W LE«5r— / - I IKED TO A5K MV5EIF--WHEN I'D UUUQJ inuouu ucufc] BE DOING THE DJ5HE* W NK3HT.-AN0 ra m HOPMW-t MARK. 4AMUEw W1 A tmTALK OU TTO IFHEME ONU rJ?^ aTON Wto WORKING OVER HK PAPtR5:. TH ITH Wia.TULWE WHERE f\ THE PHONE' m^^zriI'M UP TO MEETING ^ j "riTHI* ALL THERE K?" *— WITH ELTON? UWVER N0W-T00 NOW.1).- LATE-I KNOW nrwASNT! The Wizard of Id THATVfXJR REALNAMBP -H- 59 Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, DECEM- presence of the envious, the AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23) A UTTie 5L0WBR BER 15 - Born today, you ill-tempered, or snobbish. In 19) — Where real estate is — A typical day in the life of a AMD MOW t31«6 are a person with absolutely order to accept what comes, concerned, make no move un- typical Cancer. If you happen MB BO«« • J—( •» no poses. You are what you you need to feel yourself ac- til you consult with those in to have been born on the cusp, are and you make no bones cepted, too. the know. You could be however, this may be a day of about it. You never attempt to • One whose natural in- swayed erroneously-today. trial. hide either your feelings or clination is to help others, you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A your reasoned attitudes. In- are in no sense of the word a — Stick to your own natural day of ups and downs. You deed, you consider it so essen- self-seeker. Deep and loyal in mode of expression. If you try can turn an uninteresting tial to your ability to get along your affections, with charm of to cash in on another's reputa- morning into a moving ex- with other people that you al- manner and magnetism of tion, you may endanger your perience for another. Children. low them to know you as thor- personality, you attract own. lend heart to the matter. oughly as it is possible for one people to you at the same ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - person to know another under time that you are yourself at- — Not a day for pecuniary Whatever is mystical in its na- ordinary, day-to-day circum- tracted to them, Such a mu- success — but you may well ture will appeal to you today. stances. During times of tual exchange of personalities prove yourself a necessary Only take care not to be taken stress you make a special ef- is both rare and rewarding. cog in the wheel of another's in by that which only seems fort to show yourself com- Thursday, December 16 fortune. mysterious. pletely. COULD VER FIRST LEFT, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)- DIRECT WE TO You need to feel in harmony Dec. 22) — Ambitions may not — You can gain some dis- Your excellent chances for BEAR RIGHT, with your surroundings, be fulfilled, today — but your success remain. Now is a INOFF'S * AN'VLTK tinction in your career today BILLIARD] CANT MISS whether it be people and own personal view of them if you are careful not to over- good time to seek the support things or situations and cir- may be changed for the bet- step your authority. Co-work- ol those who have not been cumstances that make up the ter. ers regard the scene. well-wishers. background to your work or CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) SCORPIO- (OcL 24-Nov. 22) play. You cannot tolerate the 20) — There is much ex- — Whatever your aspirations — A second phase in the prog- pressure that is peculiar to perimental about today. You are now, they may well ress oof a relatively new proj- disharmony, nor are you able can prove yourself an in- change in the near future. ect begins now. Don't be af- to leap the barriers that are valuable addition to a proud Make no plans that cannot be raid of moving too quickly in automatically erected by the co-worker. revoked. a new pace. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice THE FIRST FOUR COURSES By ALFRED SHEINWOLD and run the hearts. Since spades or hearts. If they de- this hand just barely worth an THATS SAYS, 'FIVE-COURSE A FIVE-COURSE GOURMET ARE A GLASS OF WATER, spades offered the only. sen- fend passively, South can de- opening bid. SIMPLE CPACKERS. A TOOTHPICK South thought he was lucky sible chance, East shifted to velop a second heart trick by i \. GOURMET DIMMER, , AND A < 1 V EISHTY-FIVe-i/M iTW. e?iwE& when he picked up 15 points in the deuce of spades. himself and thus make sure of South dealer CENTS \ r^ ( NAPKIN high cards. He was sure of it Declarer won but had to let his game. North-South vulnerable when his partner was strong West in with a diamond in the The obvious moral to this NORTH enough to jump to game. And process of developing nine little tale is that a player who 4 10 6 4 South was even surer when tricks. West promptly led an- is blessed with high cards C A2 the opening lead gave him a other spade, and East took must play them correctly to O K 109852 free finesse. It didn't seem three spade tricks to defeat make a plus score with them. • K8 right for all this luck to add the contract. There's another moral from WEST EAST up to a minus score. South went astray when he East's point of view: Take full • 953 4 AK72 South played the low heart took advantage of the lucky advantage of an opponent's C 75 tf K109864 from dummy at the first trick, opening lead. He should make errors and you don't need the 0 QJ6 O 3 taking advantage of the lucky sure of the contract by taking preponderance of high cards. * Q1O732 * 65 lead that gave him a free fi- the ace of hearts at once. De- SOUTH nesse. East won with the king • QI8' clarer then develops the dia- DAILY QUESTION Q? QI3 of hearts and did some think- monds. As dealer, you hold: S — A O A74 ing about life and luck and South is then sure of five K72H-K109864D-3C • A J 9 4 other such deep matters. diamonds, one heart and two — 6 5. What do you say? South West North EM South obviously had the clubs. If the defenders get ac- Answer: Bid one heart. The 1 • Pass 10 1 O queen and jack of hearts, so tive, they must develop a fine high-card, structure and 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass there wasn't time to develop ninth, trick for declarer in the six-card heart suit make Opening lead - <5 7 I JU5T KNO0 I THINK, HOWEVER, THAT I I REFUSE TO HAVE /W THAT WE'RE 60INS 5H0ULP HAVE M¥ 5KATE5 FEET HOLLOW GROUND! T0BE6REAT! SHARPENED BEFORE THE 5H0li).. The Phantom BUT 1 DO BUT yOU MUST, NOT WI5H PHANTOM.' IT IS TO WIN YOU 00 NOT WRITTEN PE5IREE. WISH TO WIN •ME? CRO55-5TITCHEP SWEET OF THOSE HOME"? ONCE AND HUNe5 IT UP ON OUR WALL AT HOME THERE 15 PROPHECy WRITTEN IN LETTERS 28 Tin- Dull) Rtjfjixlor, RMI Hank •<- MiihlU'Ktwn, N.J., Vir RED BANK - Red Bank Verves. Regional coinjbined a strong The Caseys extended their all-around performance by MarNeptune reached 100k points forLakewood used it2ns height d Tiih•e The DragonB' Mike Mdna-" - margin to 28-18, but Red Bank Lonme Allgood with poor roared back behind Allgood to for the second time in as and depth to sink Raritan. f nan pulled down 10 rebounds shooting by Wval Red Bank close the gap to 31-30 at the many games as it continued The undefeated Piners were A' Division in leading his team to its easy , Catholic for its first victory of half. The Bucs captured the to show its teeth to Shore Con- held to a 15-15 first period but 'verdict. Tom Tonkovich ^ the season,, 59-51, on the los- ference "A" Division opposi- Ttom-Overoll _ W L showed his art of theft when. ... lead for the. first time at 42-41 sprinted to a 31-23 lead at the NtptumTlJO) 7~0 ers' courtnejfjsryesterday. on a jump shot by John Van ' tion. The Fliers eased over half. Lokewood 120) 2 0 he,stole the ball nine times'.! Mlddlefown (II) 1 1 AUgood piiinped in 20 points Kirk, and the last tie, 43-all, Middietown Township, 101-45; The Rockets came back to Brick (MI..U....V. I l from the opposition. ;; and grablp,22 rebounds, both yesterday. Rontort (1-11 0 I came on John. Boyd's free outscore them, 15-12, in the Molawan (01) 0 1 Kris Risberg took the Drag- '•? game hif$B, as the Bucs throw. ; In other "A" games, Lake- third period as Steve Nicholl Toms River N. (0-2) 0 , 2 on scoring honors with 12 ' evened t^ir)'season mark at wood coasted over Raritan, started to connect from in- markers. The teams' scoring M. CoaolJiBob ptrupchak's The Bucs took the lead for 64-46, and Brick Township rip- side. was evenly distributed. club lost its Shore Conference good on Allgood's jumper and •ped Toms River North, 62-49. However, the Piner fast er North. The Dragons held Toms River North's Tom . "B" Divi|ii>n opener to Long it was followed by a three- Press Hampers Lions break and control of the the Mariners to just three Caulfield and Jeff Tiblady :', Branch bjrjine point Saturday. point play and a 48-43 advan- Middietown was forced to boards broke up the game in points in the first period, and cadi scored 10 points in the ... The cofflj^t was the opener tage by ^an Kirk. . do most of its shooting from the fourth period. then just coasted home. losing cause. for Red Bin!; Catholic, which Van Kirk gave Allgood the outside as Neptune em- Marvin Geathers paced the led until jpiidway through the strong scaring support with ployed its zone press. The Piners with 19 points as the Chisox Pick Up New Outfielder third peow before its cold Lions were 17 for 51 from the his 19 points, and Boyd added reserves saw plenty of action. CHICAGO (AP) - The Chi- son club in the'Pacific Coast floor. hands yiiseil to Red Bank's 10. •:.". Nicholl finished with 20, cago White Sox traded pitcher superionM'off the back- league. 1 The Fliers built up a 33-15 high for the game, and Steve Pat .lacquez for centerflelder boards. gjE» Caseys of Joe Paul McGuinees '13 points lead at the end of the first pe- Hagon added 10. Quails, former Chicago Cub' •• were best for Rettteank'Cath- Jim Quails in a deal yesterday property, last season batted: ; ^pUh the game riod, and began using subs Brick Township had com- with Indianapolis ot the with only i* field goals in 64 olic, Verves;' wrto snared 15 freely from that point on. .253 in 94 games for In- ' plete control of the back- American Association and as- dianapolis, an affiliate of the attempts frdm the field, a dis- rebounds,.was next in line . Ed Hayes found the range boards in defeating Toms Riv- signed Quails to the Sox' Tile- Cincinnati Reds. astrous 28 percent. They with 11. Kelly and Voetsch, for his 1,000th career point in were only seven of 32 in the both of whom fouled out of the the game as he flipped in 30. second half; contest, as did Buccaneer He finished the day with 1,012 Greg IVorflee, eiJmbined for 17 The losers weren't much points. more Casey markers. better from the foul line, hit- Mancel Durrett led the OPEN DAILY io io WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ting on only 13 of 27. Red Dale Cofer tallied 35 points Fliers under the boards with Bank was 17 of 29 from the and Pete Fitzpatrick had 24, nine rebounds, while team-, line. as the RBC freshmen nipped mates Hayes and Mike Ed- Red Bank Catholic started the little Bucs, 76-74.. wards picked off eight and out well and led, 17-10, after seven, respectively. KM aorit R. an ReUBmKC. ISO the first period. The Caseys G F T The Fliers were their You'r* SaU Wtfn You Sovt At K mmt FT (11/ 4 19 put together an eight-point Norliee 2 J t much 4 0 8 weakest at the foul line. Van Kirk 5 616 Pipnotaro 0 2 2 RtjliUr Staff Photo run midway through the ses- Alleyne MCGulntM t I 13 They hit on Just 12 of 29, while Scorai 1 0 3 Yervn 3 511 BOUND TO LAND- Red Bank Regional'* Mike the Lions connected on eight sion for a 13-4 advantage on a 4 2 10 Gomoles I 0 2 Alleyne (35) comes down with a rebound after layup by Brendon Kelly, two 1 0 3 Douer I } 5 of 19 attempts. fir 0 0 0 Chopikl 110 blocking out Red Bank Catholic's Brendon Kelly Yule Shoppers' Discounts free throws by Bob Pignataro, Ken/ 0 0 0 Ollvodoltl 0 1 1 Neptune is 2-0 in "A", while Toylor (54) In yesterday afternoon's neighborhood court a tap-in by Mark Voetsch and Totals _. .. . Totals MUSI the Lions are H in the loop. Red Bonk R ., a 30 IS 14 —59 rivalry. The Buccaneers overcame a strong first two more foul shots by Tim Rtd Bank Calh,... 17 14 10 10 -51 Neplune (toil half by the Caseys for a 59-51 victory.. G F,T • G F T McGowoo Hayes 13 4 30 Ask About Credit Terms Valentin* Dun-elf S 3 13 MacDonold 4 210 EdwmdS 3 2 8 Kurynka - - Seroo 10 3 23 Bcrionlln Feenep 3 1 7 Burns White 2 0 4 Casale Roberts 1 1 3 Mustangs Sting Red Raiders; Durnlng Hargrove • 0 O O Evens Hum'sto i E5K" Sieffer Urban Admirals Bring Down Gulls Totals 171143 Totol* Middietown 5 8 7 IS —45 Marlboro surprised Key- efited during the early going. Beach, but sophomore Bill the GuIJs in the first period as Nepfune ,..._,,; '3)'i» n ij-ioi port, 63-51,4 yesterday for its Rich Flynn was the only other Hungrecker came up with 14 Hudson swept to a 19-8 lead. Ukewood (60 G F T second consecutive Shore double figure scorer for the points and secured his posi- The Admirals really went to Nldioll .3 17 HOOM Geslhers » 1 1? Conference "D" Division vic- losers. He had 10. tion as a starter on the Admi- work in the second quarter Carroll 2 0.4 Gron Vndrmrk 2 0 44 George tory in the role of co-defend- Tandem Rolls ral varsity. with 22 points to the losers' 12. Weltendorf OO0 ing champions. Kelly canned 12 points In the McDermlt - - - Brlicoe Larry Kelly and Bob Riley Kelly wound up with 27 Borberl Troy Henry- Hudson Regional, did most of the damage for points, and Riley had 23. The. period. Becher Wolpin which shared the crown a Henry Hudson against Point tandem took the heart out of The two teams were even at year ago, also recorded its Totals 17124s Totoll 28 »U the foul line. Hudson hit on 13 Lokewood... S 16 12 20 —64 Radio Wifh Record Player or Tape Player • second straight conference of 22 free flips, while Beach Rarllon... IS 8 IS I —46 victory, 77-49, over Point scored on 11 of its 20 efforts. Crick Basketball Reveals Oitr Lost Religions ByKEORGESHKEHAN interpretations of old truths. tional, as Huizinga points out, terns, its variations are al- hardened camera men and only acheive that fitness with One of his mos! interesting we must be more than simply most endless, and its brief technicians broke down and great effort. And we only pro-" Modern man's chief prob- works is in the Fairlawn Lu- rational creatures. It is this Innocenl soaring moments emerge inlo cried during the screening of duce that effort if we'have lem, says religious historian theran Church in Akron, Ohio. irrationality thai opens to us ;i fascinating dance.'1 wriles the show. committment consistence and Mirceii F.liade, is his loss of It shows two basketball play- Ihose primeval seerels of Pete Axthelm' in "The City 1 like to think that on warm concentration. Thercis no in- Ihe sense nf Ihe sacred, lie is ers, one while, Ihe other mind and body which can ou- By slander (ianie.11)1 The final result can Sundays in summer and per- stant fitness as there is no in- no longer a "homo reli- black. One is attempting a ter in to every daily occur- be on occasion, as was tht; haps other times when Ihe siant art and no instant reli- giosus" living life on H twofold layup, Ihe oilier defending. ann'—and make them sym- last game between Ihe Knicks sermon is dull, people of all gion. plane; living ;i human exis- Basketball. Phillips is bolic events. star, "To watch him was like and the Lakers in 1070, a ages In that Akron church can Kliade is firm on that. Liv- loncc and sharing in a Irans- saying, is one of those trivia To Ix'gin with, says play, poetry. To play with him or "iranscendaiH experience." look at this work of art and ing on two levels is no easy liunian life, lhal of the cosmos of our daily lives that can be the body can no longer be ig- against him was :\ deep ex- All this is is implicit in that, dream of such times and such matter. Kxperiencing mylii and Ihe gods. transformed inlo a nival sym- nored. And even mure in Ak- perience.") window. And more. There is people. Can feel again or de- and allegory in every human Ours is not simply a case of bolic event. Primarily be- ron so because Phillips has Lost in Ihe (liiine also present I hose emotions sire those good happenings, act and relationship can not serving Mammon six days cause basketball like any otli- both men in full flight. Flight Then ihe individual be- and values present in all thai sense of being one's self, be achieved by working out and Canl Ihe seventh. II is a er form of play operates al bring in the majority of arch- comes lost in 1 he ga me sport. Those Akron worship- and tliat.,peace that comes ten ininulcs a day. You are defect in Ihe way we look at multiple levels. And il i.s pre- aic religions a sign of access ("When 1 stall to play," says pers may see in lliis rcllecliun with crt/alive aclivily. not going lo reclaim the be- •lliin.s. And because of il we cisely these multiple levels, to a superhuman mode of Dick Barnctl, "nothing else some (if what TV viewers saw liefs of your ancestors by starling with body physiology It iriay be difficult at such tail to transform' the daily being. Hul first we have Ihe exists.") and K»I'S on to form last week in "Brian's Soup," times not to think of sport as being a consumer or specta- Irivia of our lives inlo great and ranging through myth mechanical perfection of Ihe community with four others the story of Brian Piccolo and tor. You have to be in some and allegory and Ihe best lhal all. Thi'. perfccM liberal art symbolic o\ enis. body, Ihe sensual experience, ("We have," says llradley. tia\le Savers. It had. wrote with no reason except itself. way a creator. One is Aware has been known and s;iul in ("What allraclcd me." says "unselfishness, cooperation New York Tunes TV colum- Ihe world, lhal Khadr implies As difficult as it is perhaps for The Akron basketball play- One person aware of I Ins is Hill Bi'iidley, "was the swish mid |pchni(|iip. Al limes we nist John' O'Connor, "Friend- the dancer not to Hunk that ers are indeed creators. Douglas Phillips whose is necessary for the religious nl the basket, the sound of Ihe approach Ihe ideal of how I Ins ship, racial harmoiry, good- man dance is all, cerebral, cmn- Caught in the perfection of stained glass windows are dribble, the feel (if going up in game should be played") natured competition, ever- . lional, physical, Ihe most per- their flight they give the body seen in churches all over the This window makes the- pri- the air."). Then we have the. And when 'played I Ins way it Iliing admirable." The Nation- fecl, some say. of all the arts. religious and spiritual signifi- psychological (Someone once al Catholic Register said it country. Phillips is using mary statement thai play ex- becomes celebration, ritual cance. And tell us that going stand the depth said of Karl Munigualt, the was Ihe best Hung ever done If spoil is not all, it still stained glass lo.convpy. some- ists. Says play cannot be de- and festival. ("Ils simple mo- tells us much. Sport starts one-on-one can make a place nf our human great Harlem playground on TV. ABC reporter! that I [i r i (imes in 'startling ways, new nied, and because pln\ is irra- liims swirl mlo iniricale pat- with a base o( fitness. But we sacred for those who under- human PXISICIKT, Thi' Dally Ri-clMW, Rfd Bank - MidrflHiwn, N-J- , IWomltw 15, t9?l 33 BUY SELL Classified Ads do it better! RENT HIRE Call 741-6900 "The Action Number and see for yourself ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Business Notices Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Male Situations Wanted Lost and Found Female RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS STATION WAGONS WANTED SECRETARY LOST — Miniature Collie, mole. Answers" Newman Springs Rd. WILL BABYSIT — In my home. East t»."Lossle" Rust color with whlte."Re- Keif Sank, N.J. BUY A CHRISTMAS Part/ who rinds 100% tlnanclng on a V Musi havt bookkeeping, typing and sjhori l Pfiom RESUMES PREPARED Keansburg areo. word. 787-1205 or 7H7-4464. 74I-51M OLOSMOBlt-E CUTLASS, outomai LIN-MAR hand or speetf writing- Salary open. P Coll 717-6191 PRESENT THAT THE power stterlng, air conditioning. Coi m-SMO lor appointment. - SCENIC CAR SALES WHOLE FAMILY WILL Drlctd at iWl. For man Intarmatloi d/r Personnel INSURANCE RATER - Ten yeors' ex- Public Notices Quality cars bought and sold. Call Mr. UJfli 72WI0O. BUILDERS RELIABLE CLEANING LADY — NMdM perience In business line, Workmen's -Iwy 54 Highlands 172,0221 ENJOY FOR A LONG Experienced buflders (n Maamouffi COUfl In Rumson, 12 hours nr wetk, 51.50 per BroodS*. RrtBonk M2JS0? Comp, Liability, Crime, desires part-time BIL6 STARFIRE - 1W4. TWO' ty for onr 15 ytart. We do additions, dor- hour. Own transportation Orw reftrtn TIME. SELECT ONE OF MtMats. Runs good. Ntw tlrei work, Red Bonk area. Call 741-40U. SYLVIA MARIE HI aayi, and 741-7941 otter 7. mtrs, tiding, rooting' masonry, kitchens, WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE -bathrooms odd ntw consirucUon on your Help Wanted CH1LO CARE — For working mothers, by 'Reader and true advisor ARE YOU WOR. 370 Brood St. 2641323 Keyport 12 LOCALLY DRIVEN COUNTER GIRL — Steady. Paid tiosp RIEO? IN DOUBT? AFRAID TO MAKE ,1967 PONTIAC — 2 door, llx cyllndt tallzatlon and vacation. Apply In person t Male or Female mature woman In her home. Please call DECISIONS? One villt will give vou WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY USED • STATION auomilc, at Is. S4J0. -• 787-0816 TOP HAT CLEANERS, Hwy 35, MIDdl 74M137, :peoce of mind. Ca|l 775-9572 or 776-7839. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore WAGONS THAT ANY- . Coll Ml-03tS town. Shrewsbury. N.J. WC'KVKOUP - We re'ovouooie tor 747-SJ& ONE WOULD BE W> CHRYSLER -Newport convertlbl CHECK OUR PRICE TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST - For locol o Business Opportunities .leenoge parlies, dances, weddings. Bor 1 Full power, factory air. Yl\l$. CELLARS, ATTICS. YARDS CLEANED flee. Hours l p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. to F Mlllvahs, Vou haven ! heard anything un- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE PROUD TO OWN. ALL . CallBTl-llM MOVING. HAULING, REFRIG Call M2-794O. r MUSIC AND DANCE STUDIO - Brand 111 you've heard us. We'll help malt* youf ERATORS, WASHERVMOypn WIN new, one month old. Excellent location evwit o weem. Bookino now lor Holido) Twin Boro Motors, Inc. PRICES REDUCED. Ill E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk l»71 SATELLITE SfBRING PLUS — F OOW WASHING ANO TREES CUT. N BABYSITTER - Five dors a wetk, 7: REALTORS and parking. Completely equipped. Stu- Season. Colt 747-0062 otter A p.m. and oil JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FRE dent enrollment. Call 842-114B. for Blolr, CALL NOW 747-0040 RASSAS PONTIAC power with many luxury options. Y«llo« to 2:30. Coll otter « p.m. Two experienced sales associates needed v3«i bj«K vinyl top. You mutt IMIO ap- ESTIMATES. WUII. M2-M04 for expanding established office in Red BON icloOPEL 395 Brood St. 7413180 Red Bank r m VERY IMPORTANT — Woman"whore predate- Call0"» *X>V- ><'>- THURSDAY ONIY U.S.D.A. CHOICE REGULAR GROUND BEEF Lighter in taste, low in tar. Some people prefer the taste of a low tar and nicotine cigarette. For them, we've made Marlboro Lights. The same great quality you get with famous Marlboro Red- Quantity rights reserved. only Lights were developed especially for those who prefer Not responsible lor typographical errors. the lighter taste of a low tar smoke. Marlboro Ughls-the new low tar cigarette from America's faslest-growiag brand. Marlboro Lights: 14 mgl'tar," M mg. nicotine av. ler cigarette by FTC method15. Ski boots, Dolomite size 11, POODLE PUPPIES Males ond females. One Rare Phantom ception room and receptionist with light ALL APPLIANCES of this sale. 29 5 Est. Anno Remond 7 GE PORTABLE STEREO — With stoi 525; Rlker 10 narrow, 515. Call 741-5531 af- secretarial service. 542-2236. ASKING SHVOO FOUR BIG BEDROOMS- In Fair The Sheriff hereby reserves the right lo reasonable. 787-9332. Haven. Cope Cod, In excellent shape, has 35 17 Unknown 530. Two men's suits, 42 reg., Hlckey ler 7 p.m. odjourn this sale without further notice by 35-5 17 Robert Pelmlo Freeman, $10 each. 842-1464 or 842-1576. ALLAIRE-FARROW Vi acre, many trees. $52,500. ELLEN S. publication. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — AKI OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 756 sq ft AGENCY TTT » Unknown' SEASONED FIREWOOD — Free deliv- HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. registered. Block and silver. 5'/i week: H exceflenf focoffon. Oesfrabfe for any Realtors Rumson. 842-3200. ANN R. 8OBZIN B TRACK TAPES — Cosettes ond LP's a ery. Also, log splitting services. old. Shots. Will hold for Christmas. Col profession. • '1747-3730 between 9 ond 5. Dated August 9, 1971 Tax Collector lop tunes, name brands. Rock, Country 741-3450 671-259C Okln, Okln & Sondok, Att/s. Coll 842-4046 2642613or 264-0341. Oec. I,!, 15, 2J S70.00 Folk, Classical, chrlstmos. Polkos one RED BANK — Office space. Furnished Dec. 8, 15,23,29 J92.00 Spiriluol. Large selection. All 52.99 whlk TIFFANY VASE — Signed. SABLE AND WHITE COLLIE - Male Lots and Acreage they lost. MOHWINKEL DIS all utilities supplied, ill a month. Call NEW LISTING S275 2Vi years old. Loves children. AKC 747-2706 OCEAN TWP. - Vh acres. Access from TRieuTORS, 753 Hwy. 35, MlddlelOV/r Call Mr. Cozens, 741-7iS4. 522-0441 Championship stock. Coll 9 to 5 p.m., 84 Colonial backing on cul-de-sac. Three bed two streets. All utilities in and paid tor. (Across from Howard Johnson) (Whole. 2794. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap- rooms, V/i baths. Central air. Sewers In. Prime residential location. Ask for James soleolso). WHITE CHEST — Formica top, 31", 525. proximately 4,000 sq. ft. of prime office . near schools, church, shqpplng, an Pouso. White student desk, 512.50. Both excellent BLACK GERMAN SHEPHEROS space In professional zone of Red Bonk. transportation. «7,900. IBM TYPEWRITERS condition. 946-4405 after 4:30. 7 weeks old Immediate occupancy. Will decorate and Joseph G, 291-4767 partition to suit. Attractive long-term' REAL ESTATE WANTED Reconditioned, guaranteed. $185. Rent, op 5'WALNUT CABINET ADAMS lion to buy. V4 per mo. Royal and Re- MIXED BREED — Mole dog, year old, ease available. Coll HOWARD B. DEX- McCUE FOR STEREO. 120 "ERASSOCS. 747-2701. Realtors AGENCY-REALTORS Rental of 21,000 Net Usable Air-Conditioned Office Space, to mlngton. 872-0327 otter 6 p.m. • 787-6183 altered, all shots. Well trained. Free lo Rumsoi good home. Illness In family. 787-5087. 30 Rfdge Rd. Open 7 days. 34 hour service POOL TABLES — Brand new. In cortons, 842-2760 include lessor-furnished utilities and custodial services, ex- COMMERCIAL SLICING MACHINE - Houses for Rent 842-5098 Natural slate. Sacrifice. 7', 5299. 8'. 5359. Globe, used, excellent condition. FREE MALE KITTEN - Gray. Love: pandable to a total of 34,000 sq. ft. at a future date, with Set-up, 535. Call 727-0462. 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson 291-2254 children. Call ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-bed- NEW SHREWSBURY LOT WANTED _ Suitable for imol parking facilities for 150 vehicles in SURFBOARDS — Excellent condition 747-5733 room house. Fireplace. Two-car garoge. Expanded ranch. Four bedrooms, big liv- SET OF WEIGHTS — Sum weight 220 Magnificent view of river, ocean and bay. House. Mlddletown-Boyihore oreo. S'6" Weber Pig and 6'4" x 20" round tall pounds; weight lifting bench; squat FOR CHRISTMAS — This yeor, huntlnc ing room wllh fireplace, 20* paneled din- Phone 671-S2S2. 671-3410. next. VIZSLA (Hungarian Pointers) PUP- $350. Ing room, beautiful grounds. Interesting itands; leg machine. 741-7077. house al $39,990. MONMOUTH COUNTY ORGAN - Hammond M3 spinet with 14: PIES. Born Ocl. 14. AKC registered Utter HIGHLAND HILLS — Two-bedroom LOT _ 60x145. hillside. Middletown, Model Leslie speaker. Also Wurllliei $1.49 AND UP Champion bloodline. $95,lncludlng alt house with fireplace. View of river and HICKEY AGENCY 1MD0. COUNTRY SQUIRE. Broker, 291- Within Three (3) Miles sldefflon. Coll 142-2622 otter 4 p.m. shots prior to delivery. Ma/ be seen at 463 ocean. 1275 plus utilities. Realtor 3336. tor qualify Window Shades. Bring In your Main Ave., Bay Head* or phone 892-7212. 37 Beach Rd. Monmovth Beach of the Charles Wood area, Hexagon Building at Ft. Mon- rollers and save. ROYAL TYPEWRITER - Manual, oltla OLDE ENGLISH SHEEPDOG Call 222-4087 anytime Standard. Excellent condition. 545. After BAHR'S Real Estate Commercial Property mouth, New Jersey, and within (he following geographical PROWN'S Nine weeks old. AKC. 28 Bay Ave., Highlands 872-1600 p.m., coll 741-5112. Call 583-9351 RED BANK-RUMSONAND Ml LES UTTLE~STL'VER~^-~SI* rooms ona bath boundaries: 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for loned commercial, lot l)lx?35.Call 741- GUNS — 45 Auto Pistol, civilian model HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS SALE S125 lo 1350 Per Month On the West by Garden State Parkway THREE ADORABLE KITTENS - Free THE BERG-AGENCY Irw catalog of modest homes, forms, pa 7343 after 6 p.m. Winchester Model 70 In .338 Winchester good home. lutlal Ri/mion estate!, waterfrond, acre South by New Jersey State Highway Route 36. Magnum with 2Vj-7 power variable scope. KITCHEN SET, DECORATOR CABINET, Call 7394282 )S Mlddletown ogt, lots, business opportunities. Both with ammo ond reloading dies. 842- 671-1000 ~Reai Estate Wanted East by Oceanport and Branch Avenues. 5515 MIRRORS, ASSORTED CHINA, BRIDGE JUST IN TIME — For Christmas. Beau RAY STILLMAN tltul Hlmalayan-slred Siamese kittens WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED IN At- North by Newman Springs Rd. SEASONED FIREWOOD — Delivered. SET, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. MOVING, Only two left. Will hold. 542-5786. nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- lantic Highlands, Highlands, Leonardo Realtor . ond Naveslrik. BROOK AGENCY. Bank $45 per cord. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, "Our 53rd Yeor" Phone 291-1427 oiler 6 p.m. MUST SELL. KIR5CHBAUM, 1 CuR- PERSIAN KITTENS - C.F.A. reglsfere Ocean port Ave,, Oceanporf. 542-3500. Building, Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717. One male, black. One temale, blac Ml Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 711-UO DATE OF POSSESSION BRASS — Fireplace screen, *lu. Wooi LYLE TERRACE, LITTLE SILVER. smoke. Reasonable. 946-4447. POCONOS - New ski chalet. Sleeps I). holder, brass handle and leet, $5. Mallei Dishwasher, tv, ond fireplace. Free week- Houses For Sale Not Later Than January 31,1972 salts, knick-knacks, frames, vases, or RED BERRY HOLLY TREES — All In end skiing. Weekly, S175. Weekends, SI25. COMPLETE PRIVACY gloss, Nippon, teapots, silverware, etc. !( burlap. Ideal Chrlstmos gift. Reacfy for REAL ESTATE Ski week, 1125. 671-3071. Estate area Middletown. Converted car- Submit offering, floor plans, etc., not later than December- 30, cents to JI0. 741-1855. planting. 944-8571. riage house. 2Vi acres or tall trees, peace FOR REAL SERVICE FOR RENT SIX-ROOM HOUSE — $275 per month, ana quiet. Five bedrooms, three baths 1971 to WATE RFORD CRYSTAL - Decante JE ELECTRIC STOVE - Good condl- plus utilities. E. Keansburg oreo. Coli 787- plus powder room. Two fireplaces. Lovely IN REAL ESTATE 15101, and 36 glasses ($50). Wedawooi. Hon. Oven ond worming oven. $50. laths, delightful kilehen. Perfect for the china, 40 pieces. $50. Colonial sofa, 520, Apartments loroe family. This Is a rare property these Coll 84IO610 days. Come see for yourself. Asking DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Dishwasher, $30. TV, 55.842-7743. KEYPORT 5KIERS! — Mount Sunapee, King Ridge, Consult a MODERN BEDROOJA SET - Full size. etc.. In N.H. Five-bedroom Lodge. Sleeps $83,750. Member ol REAL ESTATE DIVISION • NEW YORK DISTRICT COCKTAIL TABLE — Two matching em 50. Inoulre 4 Vogel St., Xeonsburj, Frl., IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 14. S225 weekly for 6. 672-0410. tables, blond wood, all with gloss lops. STUDIO APT.-$135 RUSSELL M. BORUS Red Bank Area CORPS OF ENGINEERS M0. Call 747-3706. rtUMSON — Near schools. Charming old- MLS 26 Federal Plaza, Room 2007, New York, N.Y. 10007 SEARS TV — Color, 19" portable, with 1-BEDROOM -$160 er home. Three bedrooms, l'.'i baths. Den, REALTORS niL USED MARTIN CORNET AND FLUTE stand. 5150. Call otter 5:30 p.m. fireplace, dining room, modern country 600 River Rd., Folr Haven Full psttlculars an available upon naue$t — In excellent condition. $45 eacli. Call 2-BEDROOM -$210 kitchen, basement, ond garage. Available 747-4532 747.5416aller4p.m. Private entrances! Eat-In kitchens! Jan. ot S350 per month. Call 84J-4200, TED ACT TODAY EDIGREE BABY CARRIAGE - Ex- HALL AGENCV. DINETTE SET - Five pieces. Wolnu Walk to shopping, buses, school! Be Ihe flrsl to Inspect this spacious flve- cellenl condition, (40. Coll 229-1551 after 6 PRIVATE SWIM CLUB room expandable Cope Cod on tree-shaded Formica. $25/Call *EW SHREWSBURY - Four bedrooms, ground. Large eat-In kitchen with dlsh- 2645586 UPRIGHT PIANO —>30 KEYPORT GARDENS two baths, garage, all appliances. S32S per wosher, family llvinp room. 15' den, over- 251 Atlantic St., oil Rt. 36 month. Occupancy January 1. Call 542- sized garaoe and fultbosement. Addltlona DINING ROOM SET — Eight piece. Orig Coll after 3 p.m. Supt. on premises Apt. 6 inol cost 5800. Good condition. 550 firm 842-1530 3274 alter 5:30 p.m. ipece upstair:. Offered at 126,500. Col Call 741-9517 after 6 p.m. Phone (201) 2648313 now. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Reol REFRIGERATOR — 12 cu. ft. with lorge 5 MINUTES FROM FREEHOLD - tors, 555 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver, 741 TV — 19" PORTABLE ADMIRAL freezer compartment. Excellent condition. Three bedrooms, Vi baths. Carpeted living 4500. With rolling stand, 135. S49. WASHING MACHINE, like new. Fil- RED BANK oorrii hall and balh. Basement % fin- Call alter 5 p.m. 2295490 ter-Flo, 14 Ib. tub, $49. Coll 493-8017. ished. Large lot. 5375 per month. After 6 BRICK RANCH IN MIDDLETOWN „ LUXURY HIGH RISE p.m., 431-3176. Weekends, 251-6426. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, of. FURNITURE — Dinette table and lout 'ROGERS SNARE DRUM — Wllh practice txcltlng RivervFew. Spacious loy-Dut. 1-2. tached gorage. Maintenance free. Man> chairs. Miscellaneous household Items. pod, sticks, stand and brushes. Like new. bedrooms. Central air conditioning. Wall LONG BRANCH — One three-bedroom extras. Vacant, Immediate occupancy Call 291-0975. ,$50,229-1551.. ovens. Indoor parking. Swim pool. Sauna. home, $235. One two-bedroom home with Trees surround house, beautiful shrubs, i Boat marina. Near beach. 24-hour door- roge, $225. Immediate occupancy. 493- real gem! Listed at 537,500. COCKTAIL AND PARTY DRESSES- DISTINCTIVE GIFTS —Visit Ruscil's man. TV security. Walk to train and bus 7h-er5 Miscellaneous clothing, sizes 7 to 10. SYCAMORE GREENS. Antique rare One hour to NYC. 40 minutes to Newark. Walker & Walker, Realtors Coll 291-4915 china, glassware, old silver, prints, paint- SMALL COTTAGE — One bedroom. Suit- Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddlelowi Ings, Continental furniture, bric-a-brac of RIVERVIEW TOWERS GARAGE SALE — Antiques. Household able lor one or two persons. No pets. S13S every description. Visit and browse. No 28 RIVERSIDE AVE. per month. Immediate occupancy. Call NEW SHREWSBURY ASKING S37.MC Items. Frl.. Sat., Dec. 16, 17, 10 to 4. 500 obligation. 3i Sycamore Ave., Little Sil- Ridge Rd., corner Fair Haven Rd. RED BANK 142-6065 before 5 p.m. HANDYMAN SPECIAL ver, Near railroad station. 741-1732 BOY'S BIKE — 24", $5. Girl's bike, 26", FAIR HAVEN — Furnished small house, Split level, four bedrooms, three baths, $15. Girl Scout uniform, 55. Brownl ESTEY — Electric Chord Orgon, 84 tran- YEAR ROUND — West End. 2Vi rooi $150 per month plus utilities. Suitable only two family rooms. to acre lot. Baseboard sistor, excellent condition, SI25, Goys' lurnlshed efliclency. Air condllionei lor smote or couple. One bedroom. Avail, heat. Two-car garage, 52 Willow Rd. AC- Gift Suggestions dress, 92. WORLD BOOK ond bookcase, like new, 5100. 671-2B42. size 5 skis, boots and pale, used once, US. Pool. Beach end terrace. From JI75 pt able now through May 31st. 43 DeNor TION REALTY CO., 215343-3131. Red ski Jacket, used once, size 10-12, 515. month. Call 2228233 or 741-7748. mandle Ave. Coll 741-7120 alter 6:30 to ~i