Long Branch Feud Looms on Bill for Probe

SEE STORY BELOW Sunny THEDAILY Sunny today, fair and cool tonight. Increasing cloudiness Ked Bank, freehold 7" FINAL tomorrow with chance of rain "Long Branch late In day. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 32 PAGES VOL.94 NO. 130 RED BANK, NJ. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1971 TEN CENTS Phase 2 Queries Deluge State IRS Office By BOB DUBILL tributes to IBS offices 30 can of beans, foods, rent is the embarks on a crash study pro- increases in state or local Associated Press pages of guidelines governing first thing to hit you in the gram of the new regulations. taxes, government fees or its controversial ruling on pocketbook." 2 Rent Hikes levies, or increases in charges Jerseyans have deluged the rent increases. The ruling It breaks down to 1,600 calls Pending interpretation, the for municipal services." Internal Revenue Service takes effect today. each day on rent alone. ruling seemed to say that The rent base for monthly with 56,000 phone calls on "More than 80 per cent of For the most part, the1 IRS landlords are entitled to two or weekly leases is. the rent Phase Two of the President's the telephone inquiries in- has been able to provide rent increases: 1. a flat 2.5 charged during the 90-day Economic Stabilization Pro- volve questions about residen- speedy answers and inter- per cent added to the base wage and price freeze which gram. tial rents," Ronald H. Nash pretations. But that was be- rent to cover such operating ended Nov. 15. On longer But the flood is yet to come! Jr., director of the IRS in fore the latest ruling. And costs as labor, electricity, leases the base is the average It could start today when New Jersey, acknowledged in Nash is appealing to the pub- gas, fuel and interest, 2. a sec- level of new leases or renew- the Price Commission dis- an interview. "Other than a lic to be patient while his staff ond increment if "there are See Phase 2, Page 2 U.S. Air Attack in 4th Day, No Letup in APWIrephoto FLOOD IRS WITH PHONE QUERIES — Internal Revenue Service work- SAIGON (AP) - The heavi- nothing about the crew. Radio es downed or its report that it had turned the clock back are limited duration strikes. ers man the phones at IRS' Taxpayer Information Section, Newark, which est American air attack on Hanoi reported earlier that the raiders had killed or to 1968, before President Lyn- They are limited as to geogra- has fielded 56,000 phone calls from New Jerseyans on Phase Two of the North Vietnam in more than five planes were shot down wounded many civilians. The don B: Johnson halted the phy and targets." Economic Stabilization- Program since It began six weeks ago. Most of the three years continued for the Sunday and a sixth on Mon- command said that for secu- bombing of North Vietnam. When newsmen pointed out callers ask about rent increases. fourth day today with no letup day. It said a number of the rity reasons it would disclose that Johnson's officials also insight. pilots were killed or captured. no details of the operation un- "We have not resumed the claimed bombing attacks U.S. diplomatic sources re- The U.S. Command refused til it was completed. bombing campaign of the were limited as to targets, ported thafthe armada of 350 to comment on the report of Despite the magnitude of North," Pentagon spokesman Friedheim replied, "They planes and helicopters flew the number of strikes flown. the campaign, the U.S. De- Jerry W. Friedheim said in were not nearly as restricted Work Requirement more than 500 attack strikes Hanoi's claims of seven plan- fense Department denied that Washington. "Our operations as now." and hundreds more support missions in the first 3^ days of the round-the-clock bomb- ing that began Sunday. WelfareBill Signed To keep the attack force at WASHINGTON (AP) - for available jobs or training. "Further economic in- full strength, a scheduled port Statue Occupation Ends; President Nixon has signed Only the aged, the sick or centives must be provided to leave for the carrier Con- into law a bill initiated by con- disabled, those in school or keep families together, rather stellation was delayed and it gressional conservatives mothers of children under than to break them apart; to continued to launch its planes which requires many healthy school age are exempted. encourage welfare recipients from the Tonkin Gulf, along welfare mothers to work or The measure, attached as to take jobs rather than to dis- with the carrier Coral Sea. 86 Arrested in Capital accept job training. an amendment to a larger courage them from working," The 7th Fleet's third car- . Critics of the measure say bill, was quietly passed by the Nixon said. rier, the Enterprise, was sent By The Associated Press "You told me I was under Nixon's signature kills any House and Senate Dec. 15 But he said the work-in- to the Indian Ocean during arrest and I surrender. I'm chances for enactment of the with little debate or advance centive measure "represents the India-Pakistan war, and More than 80 persons were your prisoner and under your other key parts of the Presi- notice. a significant step in the direc- no replacement was available arrested at a human barri- custody. All you have to do is dent's welfare reform plan: a Welfare administrators say tion of welfare reform." for the Constellation. cade put up by Vietnam war come and get me." guaranteed annual income the problem is not finding wel- At the same time, he called The Constellation and the veterans staging an antiwar In the end, he climbed down and welfare benefits for low- fare recipients to sign up for for quick congressional pas- Coral Sea are supplying about •protest at the Lincoln Me-, and gave-up. income job holders. jobs, but finding any jobs at sage of the rest of his welfare 150 fighter-bombers to the morial in Washington. Earlier, park police chased The: bill Nixon signed at the all for those who will or are proposals. force attacking North Viet- The arrests yesterday fol- One protester from the urn Florida White House yes- able to work. The work-incentive plan nam. The rest of the aircraft lowed by only a few hours a across the memorial steps terday during the congres- In signing the bill, Nixon ac- closely parallels a portion of come from bases in South decision by 15 members of the and knocked him down. Two sional recess goes into effect knowledged it amounts to Nixon's overall bill, now Vietnam and Thailand. same group, the Veitnam Vet- others were arrested when July 1. It makes it mandatory something less than half a stalled in the Senate Finance Radio Hanoi claimed that a erans Against the War, to end they moved close to him. for many of the 2.6 million loaf. Committee after passing the seventh U.S. plane was shot their 40 hour occupation of the Some 150 protesters had parents in the controversial The welfare system, he House. The Senate is expected down yesterday, in Quang Statue of Liberty. marched peacefully from the aid to families with dependent said, "is yet in need of re- to take up the bill after it re- Binh Province just north of At the Lincoln Memorial, base of the Capitol to the children program to sign up form." convenes Jan. 18. the demilitarized zone. It said the U.S. park police arrested front of the White House and 86 demonstrators who refused then to the memorial. to move from the entrance. The protesters placed their The group had burned hands on their heads in pris- copies of the North Vietnam- Feud of City Officials, Legal oner of war fashion and ese seven-point peace plan at waited for police to lead them the base of the Capitol. Then to waiting buses..They were at the memorial, the group charged with blocking the en- placed an empty coffin in trance to a building, a mis- front of the seated likeness of Suits Loom Over Probe Bill demeanor. the 16th president. The protes- The last person arrested ters stood silently- while taps By AL HORAY probe, has refused to permit authorization for payment of was Gerald Evan, a Univer- was played, then staged a the $354 investigator's fee. sity of Massachusetts student short sit-down before locking LONG BRANCH - An un- and an Air Force veteran, arms and attempting to barri- paid private investigator's bill Attorney Fee Mr. Russell added that he is Evan had climbed atop a huge cade the entrance. for a "profile report" on John urn in front of the memorial Good Shape M. Buffin, city public safety aware of a recent $450 fee and held aloft a flag embla- AP Wlrepholn director, may create an open paid to City Attorney Robert Demonstrators in New York END OF PROTEST — Members of a veterans zoned "Vietnam Veterans left the Statue of Liberty in group sail away from the Statue of Liberty In New feud and possible legal action Mauro for attending three in- Against the War." between Mayor Henry R. vestigative sessions during good shape, according to York harbor yesterday after a federal court order Cioffi and Councilman Samuel the probe of the Detective Thirty minutes after the James Bateman, the statue's ended their occupation of the statue. The surren- Teicher and Wilbert C. Rus- James Jones transfer. The last of his comrades was ar- superintendent. Floors were der of the harbor landmark ended a 40-hour occu- sell. $150-per-session fee, he said, rested, he shouted to police.: See STATUE Page 3 pation which began Sunday night. Questioned about reports was not authorized or dis- here that a probe of Mr. Buf- cussed by council members. fin's background had been "If he (thecenter. Lindsay visited a senior citizen housing proiect a few way around when they take ty for a full term in more than talking with newsmen, but But, Coffee said, they office Jan. 11. Kugenc 1. Bedell hours after announcing his candidacy for the Democratic nomination In 30 years, said he was very dis- urged them to concentrate should all remember that it's the race for the presidency. Florida will be Lindsay's first primary elec- "That's really great," said appointed to miss the meet- he said. "I'd like to have gone more on the substance of leg- "an honor" to serve in the tion to test his strength with the voters. Mr, Bedell last night. "I ing. over the ground rules before islation than on hometown legislature "and it's what you really wanted to go to that. "I really feel bad about it," the session begins." headlines. make of it." Vote Fund Adopt Sewer Fees For Hazlet Over Stiff Protests Insurance NEW SHREWSBURY - this 10 person unit is based on or Henek for a ruling, said the HAZLET — An emergency Despite public charges of in- a charge now in effect by the ordinance was legal and that resolution providing an addi- equities and discrimination, Eatontown Sewer Authority. "any areas of overlapping ju- an ordinance regulating pay- tional $10,000 to cover the mu- Howevert" he stressed, "it risdiction could be discussed nicipal insurance account was ment for sewer service was should be remembered that between council and the adopted by the Township adopted by Borough Council this unit charge is $80 for each board, after its passage." Committee last night. last night after final hearing. 10 occupants and means an Various speakers from the A near-capacity audience of The funds are needed to annual charge of $8 per per- audience proposed a rc-exam- approximately 200 attacked cover insurance for municipal son." ination of the method of the "unit" norm, under which employes and will be provided Jerry Printa era, Com- charging, including that of assessments will be regulated, in the 1972 budget. mercial property owner In the metering water input into the as "unfair" and "unrealistic." borough, also charged inequi- premises, a tax basis for pay- Committeemen voted unani- Under the ordinance, a ties in the charge on com- ment, and other methods, mous adoption of the resolu- single-family dwelling is clas- mercial properties, stipulated which council promised to ex- tion. sified as one unit. Classifica- at one unit for every eight oc- amine. Also approved was a minor tions range up to one unit for cupants. subdivision for (he Recreation every eight occupants for "We want commercial de- Protests Reepss Commission to build four ten- commercial properties and velopment in this borough," Councilman Irving Cohen nis courts at the Beers Street then one unit for every 10 oc- he said, "but at these figures, objected to a council recess School on land owned by the cupants for the borough's who would come in with an of- for consideration of proposals Board of Education adjacent schools. fice building of say 100 per- especially the school unit and to township-owned land. A charge of $220 per unit is sons? Think of what the reac- the water charge aspects stipulated by the ordinance as tion will be for the proposed which, he felt, should be care- Appointment of Otto Zeiser the basic and starting charge. ECOM office building with fully reconsidered. Jr. as building maintenance Rtgllflr Slo'f Pholo thousands of employes. It will RAZED BEFOREHAND — Neighborhood youngsters look over burned-out remains of former teen cen- Council stressed this was an Councilman Thomas Ru- worker was unanimously ap- arbitrary figure established to break them. "The charge un- acka also stated that many proved. He was hired at a sal- ter in Keyport which was allegedly deliberately set afire Monday night. The three-story unoccupied lay a basis for payments, In der the ordinance Is dis- proposals were intriguing and ary of $2.40 per hour to work house on Beers St., known as the Boggs Estate, was badly damaged. Nearly 100 firemen fought the fire face of d $5.6 million cost to criminatory against com- merited closer examination. Tuesdays through Saturdays for two hours. The building, a century-old landmark, was scheduled to be razed for a senior citizen the borough. mercial property and uncon- He proposed renaming the or- from 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. His high-rise apartment complex. "We have had to adopt this stitutional." dinance and making it provi- •appointment came under the figure as a start," said Mayor sional for a six-month period federal Emergency Employ- • Donald H, Macpherson, Robert F. Henck. .'.'Sewers speaking on'behalf of the only, so amendments could be ment Act and was the last considered. post to be filled by appoint- must be paid for no'matter Board of Health, attacked the ment by this administration. which way you look at it. The ordinance as Illegal because it Mr. Mausner stressed (hat Keyport Landmark BlriBe figure could be less or more, "abrogated Board of Health the ordinance had to be depending on final costs. We ordinances. This," he passed as advertised before cannot tell at this moment." stressed, "is illegal'as the the end of the year, and that Red Cross Back ? 1 Mayor Hcnck stressed that board is an autonomous body amendments could then be In- only users — some 1,600 to in itself." troduced in the proper man- In Headquarters Termed Definitely Arsbri 1,800 units — will pay for the Borough Attorney Milton A. ner at subsequent meetings of council. SHREWSBURY - sewer service, and added the Mausner, called upon by May- The Monmouth County Chap- KEYPORT - A spectacular that unless they have been set the blaze. all times. borough expects to get |1.5 ter of the American Red fire Monday night which gut- deliberately," he declared. "We had to let the fire burn "We did have Some trouble million from the Department Cross resumed Its operations ted an abandoned building for- The building, on Beers St., in some spots so we could get getting water, us the mains in of Housing and Urban Devel- at Its Broad Street headquar- merly housing a teen center is scheduled to be razed to at the flames that were smol- the area aren't equipped to opment (HUD), and ?300,00O Phase 2 Queries ters yesterday. has been declared "definitely make room for a senior citi- dering underneath," the chief handle so much equipment," to $400,000 from state and fed- arson" by Fire Chief Harold zens high rise apartment unit. explained. he said. eral sources. "This still leaves The $200,000 chapter house, E. Dorl. Last July a group of area Chief Dorl estimates that "We had to pump water us with a $3.6 million bill," he Deluge State IRS less than a year old, was gut- One fireman was residents asked Borough between 85 and 100 men from the (Rarltan) bay and said. ted by a fire of undetermined injured" fighting the blaze". Council to dose the building, fought the blaze for two hours relay it up Beers St. through a Severest criticism to the (Continued) fc other words, Ihe 20 cents origin on Sept. 12. "When we arrived on the which was being used as a after the initial alarm was pumper we had stationed at unit norm came from the two als for similar units signed be- 'might have been a reduced scene there were flames teen center sanctioned by the turned in at 10:14 p.m. the Ring Road, (American Le- school districts in the borough fore the freeze. price." During the Interim, tempo- downstairs, down the hall and YMCA. 7 Companies gion Drive)" he added. — Tinton Falls and Monmouth It's the specifics that will rary offices were established up the stairs to the attic," the Called Back In all cases, Nash said, Council allowed the center "We had our seven com- Regional High School. keep the IRS's "piggyback shopkeepers have agreed to in the new cast wing of Rtv- chief said. "Fires don't start Two companies were called to remain open for an addi- panies in action and had Oak Keith Olson, president of service" doing double duty. roll back prices when advised erview Hospital, Red Bank. in abandoned buildings like tional two weeks despite a 50- back to the scene eariy yes- Shades (of Matawan Town- the Tinton Kails Schools In fact, more than one tax they are in violation of the signature petition. terday morning when smoU ship) standing by," he said. Board of( Education told coun- expert has speculated that the wage and price controls. Landmark "Our ambulances were also defing embers reignited. • cil the district is faced under additional burdens shouldered The structure, which is on the scene and Matawan . "We expected this because the ordinance with a $36,000 by the IRS will mean fewer To cut confusion, the IRS commonly referred to as the Township had two rigs on of the construction of the service charge and a $35,400 audits of 1971 tax returns. has distributed to all retail Boggs Estate, is more than standby." (three-story) building and had hook-up charge — $71,000 to Not Out of It outlets a notice that must be Births 100 years old and a local land- Chief Dorl said the only in- these two particular com- the taxpayer. "Don't expect that we're go- prominently displayed con- mark jury to a'fireman was suf- panies alerted," Chief Dorl "Of 12 older sewer .systems ing out of the tax business," cerning base prices of all food "The nature of the construc- said. RIVKRVIKW man (nee Norrna Jean fered by former Councilman in our area," Mr. Olson said,' Nash smiles. "Our presence products, except those which tion of this building is unbelie- : Red Bank McQueen), 441 Bayvicw Ave- Julius Rosato, who was taken "I can't put a dollar esti- "the annual average cost per will still be felt." are exempted; 40 items in vable," Chief Dorl said. "No to Riverview Hospital, Red mate on the damage," the Mr. and Mrs. Mart Haviland nue, Union Beach, daughter, 500-pupil school ranges from Nash said the switch lo each department which have wonder it has withstood hurri- Bank, by members of the chief continued. "I don't know (nee Margaret Jenkins), 86 Dec. 28. $1,600 in Ocean Township to computerization is making it the highest sales volume or canes and storms over the Keyport First Aid Squad. Mr. how you can assess property Church Street, Fair Haven, MONMOUTH MKDICAI, $5,600 in Katontown. Under easier to check on returns those items which account for years. There are shingles on Rosato required several damage to a building that is daughter, Dec. 28. Long Branch one of the newest systems, in that require checking. 50 per cent of the total sales In the roof (hat arc over an inch stitches to close a wound in scheduled for demolition. And Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Michael I'Tynn Middletown, the cost is ap- "It's like a pyramid," said each department, whichever thick where they overlap." his hand. I don't think the structure Moore (nee Kathleen Gallag- (necKusan Finnerty), 1(1 Ten- proximately $1,000. Nash. Returns that are most is less. could be replaced with con- her), 38 Birch Court, Keans- nent Road, Morganvllle, He said the unique construc- The chief said there wasn't "The Monmouth County av- questionable will be kicked Jan. 1 Pasting ventional construction of burg, daughter, Dec. 28. daughter, Dec. 27. tion hampered firemen some- any danger to nearby homes, erage cost for school sewer out by the computer first and These Base Prices must be today," he concluded. Mr. and Mrs. .John Schlap- Mr. and Mrs. John Mcliuire what in their effort to auell as the blaze was controlled at service," Mr. Olson pointed given audit priority. posted on or before Jan. 1, kohl (nee Amelia Monlron), 24 (nee Virginia Knappenber- out, "is less than $4,000, Our There was no significant in- 1972. Highland Place, Atlantic ger), 70 Thomas Avenue, costs will amount to $12,000 crease in staff when the IKS "No. increases In base Highlands, son, Dec. 28. Shrewsbury, son, Dee. 28. each for the three schools in was assigned the responsi- prices are allowable until Mr. and Mrs, Steven .1. Htil- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monmouth Beach Seeks the district. We therefore bilities of answering inquiries these base prices have been (ay. Jr. (nee Karen Ileyer), 86 McAlindin (nee Jeanne Rice), request a review and suggest and complaints and to check posted," according to the no- Thersa Avenue, Kcyporl, 108 Jumping Brook Road, Lin- a more realistic unit for every on violations during ESP, the tice. An interim procedure re- daughter, Dec. 28. croft, daughter, Dec. 28. To Condemn 2 Homes ?0 occupants." economic stabilization period. quires display signs on each Mr. and Mrs. Michael Har- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lu- Kenneth .1. Macdonald Jr., "Our field people — 750 — floor of a retail establishment MONMOl'TH BKACH - naldo Anelli, Willow Avc. said Community Dog Control riott (Kathleen Couglilin). K2li kacs (nee Namy Chester- speaking on behalf of the are piggybacking on Iheir nor- announcing the availability of The Board of Commissioners against homes they own Inc., of Farmingdale will in- Fourth Stret-I, Union Beach, man ), 2154 Aldrin Road, Mimmoulh Regional Board of mal activities of taxes to do Base Price information. last night authorized con- which the borough has'termed crease its patrols in the .son. Dec, 28. Ocean Township, daughter, Kducation, pointed out the compliance checks in KSI'," The retailer is required !• demnation proceedings to as being fire and health haz- borough to pick up stray dogs. Dec. 2K. school which serves New said Nash. "For example, an answer each written request Mr. and Mis. Louis I'isarru eliminate two dwellings held ards, as well as unfit for hu- He said a rash of com- Mr. ami Mrs. Michael Mad- Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury auditor checking out a busi- for base price information (nee Hoscmaric .Stiippiello), tii be substandard. man habitation. plaints about dogs running 80:1 Maple Road, Lanoka Har- den (nee Carol Wheeler). 7li:t Township and Eatonlown cur- ness on taxes will make a sec- within 4K hours from receipt Proceedings will be started Public hearings on the con- loose have prompted police to bor, daughter, Dec. 28. Sixth Avenue, Asbury Park, rently pays $3,500 annually, ond check on .wages and of the request. The reply must against Mrs. Christine Cri- issue summonses in cases son, Dec. 28. demnation actions have been including wages for a sewer prices." be similar to a sample dis- Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Acker- nialdi, Tom Avc., and Re- set for 8:30 p.m. Jan. 24. where the ownership of the engineer, to operate its own There have been 1,000 wage tributed by the IRS and Sodano Itenamed dog can be determined. sewer treatment plant. ;md price complaints filed and signed by the owner or offlcur The board renamed Louis The board also adopted a The proposed sewer ordi- investigations have been com- of a company. Sudani), River Ave., lo a five- resolution congratulating Mr. Weather: Fair and Cool nance, Mr. Macdonald said, pleted on more than half. Next to rents, more in year term on the Hoard of and Mrs. William Rnnlbey of today. The overnight low was "places the cost at 10 limes Probe Complaints quiries, II percent, have beci Kccomilig sunny Ibis after- tana lo I he northern Midwest. Recreation Commissioners. Monmouth Place on their 50'ih ;i:l degrees. There was no pre- our current costs to the tax- received about wages and noon, high 40 Ki 45. Fair and TIDES "Mayor Sidney B. John.son wedding anniversary. "We investigate all com- cool tonight, low in the low to cipitation. Sandy Hook payer, at an estimated $35,1)0(1. plaints," said Nash. "The prices, than any other cate- mid 30s. Tomorrow increasing Snow whitened wide areas TODAY- High \y.m p.m. This amount," he added, "as largest majority, perhaps 80 gory subject to the Phase Two cloudiness, chance of rain de- of the Pacific Northwest and and low 11:48 p.m. [{online Chock Nels 2 Arrests far as is known, is the highest per cent, involve no real viola- regulations. veloping toward evening and the northern Rockies today TOMORROW - High fi:12 'MIDHLKTOWN - A car men Michael Slover and Leon- single cost to any high school te. The person calling might Phase Two of the Economic continuing into tomorrow while showers splashed into a.m. and 6:42 p.m. and low stopped on Rl. .'Hi for a routine ard Moon arrested William district for sewer charges by have bought a can of beans in Stabilization Program in- night. High in the mid -Ills. scattered sections from the 12:42 p.m. motor vehicle check yes- Deckel, 28, of 135 Main St., any operating sewer author- a supermarket for 20 cents volves controls whereas Friday: rain likely and not so Southwest In the middle Mis- For Red Bank and Hiimson « terday afternoon resulted in Belford for allegedly possess- ity." one week while he might pay Phase One was an outright cool. sissippi Valley. bridge, add iwn hours: Sea I he arrest of its two occu- ing narcotics paraphernalia He pointed mil that the $2211 1)1) cents for the same item the freeze. In Long Branch, yes- Arctic cold clung In the Bright, deduct 1(1 minutes: pants. and Charles .). Widmaier, 18, charge for every 10 occupants next week. The supermarket In addition to telephone terday's high temperature north-central slates and once Lung Branch, deduct l"> inin- of 555 Hopping Road, Helford, means a charge of $22 per might have been using the 20 calls, IKS employes have re- was 62 and the low 45. It was again dropped lemperalures ules; Highlands bridge, add 40 According to Del im charges of consorting with person. "II is our further un- cent price as a leader lo al- ceived thousands of written - •• <• n'l .14 at " •> >" ('apt. Hubert M. Letts Patrol- ;i l-niiwn.criminal. derstanding," he said, that I raft additional business. In requests and personal visits. The- Dailv Kcpxlrr, Hitl Bsmk.- MI.Ml.-amn, XJ. W«tlin-«lii), Dw«infcrr», 1971 » IWORLDpay Bateman's Ambition Is New 4 By the Associated Press Nixon, Brandt Talk of Trips Post of Lieutenant Governorship KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - President Nixon.today turned to his upcoming trips to China and the Soviet Union as prime ByBENVANVLIET surprised if it doesn't pass. I A battle ensured and Sen. subjects for the second and last day of his summit conference predict it will be on the ballot Beadleston lost in supposedly with West German Chancellor Willy Brandt. - TRENTON - The rebuff in November." - secret balloting by a vote of 15 Nixon was particularly interested in this not? only to ex- handed Monmouth County If Sen. Bateman's bill is to 9. However, he was then plain the historic visits but to gain from the impressions Seik Alfred N. Beadleston-in passed, and if it gains voter elected majority leader by the Brandt picked up in his meetings last summer with Russian his attempt to assume the top approval in November, then same margin, defeating a leaders. leadership post in the Senate Gov. Cahill will have a lieu- challenge by Sen. Frank X. Officials on both sides said the talks have been a great appears' today to have been tenant governor as a running McDermott, R-Union. success, conducted with warmth and full understanding and part of a top-level political mate in 1973. Reports had circulated at agreement on the wide range of subjects. maneuver aimed at furthering 1973 Promise the time that Gov. Cahill was The major development from yesterday's opening rounds the ambitions of Senate Presi- And. 1973 is the year that playing a major role in this was a pledge by Nixon, in the words of Secretary of State Wil- dent Raymond IT. Bateman. Sen. Bateman has promised leadership power struggle, liam P. Rogers, "to do everything we can to maintain our 'That's the way it looks to Sen. Beadleston that he will but the governor denied it, troop strength in Europe." me now," commented one vacate the Senate presidency saying he was remaining neu- This was of much value to Brandt, who sought reas- veteran county legislator, who and will then back the Mon- tral. surances of a continued strong American presence in Europe refused to be identified. mouth County lawmaker for However; Sen. Bateman to buttress his negotiating position to reaching an under- Sen. Bateman, a Somerset that prestigious position. said yesterday that he is re- standing with East Germany. County Republican, apparent- "I have made it loud and maining in a leadership ca- ly has his heart set on becom- clear," Sen. Bateman said, pacity at the request of Gov. ing New Jersey's first lieuten- "that this is my last year as Cahill. Districting Awaits Census ant governor, a post which Senate president." Didn't Care WASHINGTON — It's been nearly two years since the doesn't yet exist. Asked about his aspirations "The governor asked me to ' government counted you, your neighbor and the guy down the; However, Sen. Bateman for the new job, Sen. Bateman stay around in some useful ca- Sen. Raymond H. Bateman Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston Gov. William T. Cahill street. But chances are your legislature still doesn't know how said yesterday he is preparing replied, "Well, I haven't an- pacity," Sen. Bateman said. many live on your block. legislation for introduction at nounced yet." "Actually, it didn't make any do and we'll do it." would think," he said, "that Senate president. The census of April 1,1970, was a one-day snapshot of the the opening legislative session Sen. Beadleston, while ac- difference to me. Asked what his under- the position would carry a All but one of the county's country. The picture still is being developed, and waiting for it Jan. 11 to create a lieutenant knowledging that he has been "I knew that Al (Sen. Bead- standing of the leadership cabinet level salary." Republican legislators said i are state and local governments under the gun to reapportlon. governorship. promised the top Senate spot leston) wanted to be Senate fight was, he said, "I'd rather Most top cabinet officers re- they were in favor of Sen. The material that's sought is called "block data," - liter- It would require a change in in 1973, is still more than a president, and that was okay not comment about that." ceived $38,000. The governor Bateman's proposal. ally a count of people who live on a given city block, arranged the state Constitution and little annoyed at his defeat with me. I could have become Sen. Beadleston said, how- is paid $50,000 annually. The exception was Assem- ' with neat little quick-glance maps. The Census Bureau is tabu' therefore would have to be this year. .. . majority leader, but the fel- ever, that he supports Sen. Sen. Bateman noted that 40 •blyman John I. Dawes of lating 1,5UO,U(M) such blocks, a staggering task even with com- submitted to the voters at a According to tradition the lows (the other Republican Bateman's bill for a lieuten- states now have elected lieu- Freehold, who said he felt a. puters. general election. leadership posts are rotated senators) decided it would ant governor. tenant governors, including would be an unwarranted ex- Census dats is a basic tool for redistricters. It provides the Tried Before annually with the Senate ma- make more sense if I re- The bill would provide for New Jersey's neighbors — penditure. . : answer for the courts' demand that every person be represent- Legislation has been in- jority leader moving up to be- mained as president." an elected lieutenant gover- New York, Delaware and "I don't think much of it,": ed equally in city and county councils, in the state legislature troduced before to create the come Senate president Sen. Bateman said there nor whose term would run Pennsylvania. Mr. Dawes said, "We've got- and the U.S. House of Representatives. post of lieutenant governor Last year Sen. Beadleston was really no contest until' 'Al concurrently with that of the The need is here, he said, ten along all right so far, why; but it has never got far be- served as assistant majority made it one." governor (four years). for someone to handle much do we need a lieutenant gov- cause, as Sen. Bateman said, leader under Sen. Harry L. "I'll admit that he's very The lieutenant governor of the day-to-day duties which ernor?" Say Yahya Arrested "Nobody ever took them se- Sears, R-Morris. unhappy, but I think he's a lot would be empowered to func- have fallen to the governor, riously." Didn't Run unhappier than he should be . thus freeing the chief execu- "I would want to know how A Pakistani newspaper reported today that former Presi- tion as the governor when the "But," said Sen. Bateman, Sen. Sears was in line.for because, after all he's going governor is away, should die, tive for the more pressing this will benefit the tax- dent Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan is under house arrest and Senate president, but when he to be Senate president in duties of the off ice.. , • payer," he said. "The state- will remain under detention during an inquiry into his wartime "It has become obvious to me or become incapable of func- and obvious to him (Gov. Wil- decided not to seek reelection 1973." tioning in his duties. Under the present system, if seems to be run very well leadership. it was assumed by everyone Sen. Bateman said that he from the executive branch. 1 The Daily New Times said Yahya, who dropped from sight liam T. Cahill) that the gover- Should the governor die, the the governor is away, his nor needs an alter ego." that Sen. Beadleston would and Sen. Beadleston are over lieutenant governor would fill duties fall to the Senate presi- just question why we need it." when Zulfikar Ali Bhutto replaced him as president, has con- move to the top slot. their differences. "We've His view was shared by As- tinued to live in the presidential residence since his resigna- ' He said his bill to place the his unexpired term. dent, and in his absence they question on the ballot stands a And that's the way things known each other too long and Like Veep fall to the speaker of the As- semblyman-elect Eugene J. tion last week. The report said he would be moved to a private worked together too long to residence in Rawalpindi. good chance of passage in the shaped up until three days be- "I'm trying to pattern the sembly. Bedell, the county's only forthcoming legislative ses- fore the GOP leaders met to let this bother us," he said. position closely to that of the Same Succession Democratic legislator. Several political and military leaders have demanded that sion. elect their leaders. At that "After all, you win some and "I'm not enthusiastic about, Yahya be brought to trial for the loss of East Pakistan to In- vice president of the United Sen. Bateman said this suc- "We are going to have good point Sen. Beadleston dis- you lose some." States," Sen. Bateman said. cession would remain the it," Mr. Bedell said, "I view it dia. Bhutto responded by naming a commission to conduct an. covered that Sen. Bateman "Sen. Beadleston wasiTt investigation of the war. bipartisan support,'.' said the His bill would not stipulate same except that the lieuten- a little like the vice presiden- Senate president, "and, frank- was seeking to"stay on for an: quite as forgiving. He said, a salary, which would be set ant governor would be in be- cy, I don't really think there's The new administration held firm in its first major crisis, unprecedented third term. "Well, we've both got a job to a need." : protest demonstrations against Bhutto's choice of Sardarghus ly, I'll be disappointed and later by the legislature. "I tween' the governor and the Baksh Raisani as governor of Baluchistan Province. Information Minister Abdul Hafiz Pirzada pledged punish- ment for instigators of yesterday's protests in the provincial capital of Quetta, about 500 miles southwest of Rawalpindi Officials Feud One person was killed and four were wounded in the turmoil. Land, Income Offered Over Bill Seen OKLAHOMA CITY — If you are unemployed, but would like to earn your way and don't mind working hard, the State (Continued) investigative duties1. of Oklahoma has a proposition for you. . "We have received a lot of The state Office of Economic Opportunity is looking for men and a photographer at- information during that in- 300 families it plans to set up with 10-acrc fruit farms and min- tended the session because of vestigation," Mr. Teicher imum incomes of $7,000 a year. "a pipeline which feeds them said. "Maj. Buffin makes the If the program is successful; several thousand more Okla- news from our private meet- rules on police transfers," he homa families will receive the same deal within five years. ings." added, "and we wanted to Gov. David Hall stresses that the program requires hard No mention of the issue, know a little more about him. • physical labor and perseverance. however, was raised during "After all," the councilman To acquire title to 10 acres in southeastern Oklahoma you 1 the council meeting. said, "all we know about him have to clear the land of blackjack and scrub oaK. Won't Comment is that he was an llth-hour ap- The OEO will provide free use of chain saws and other Councilmen Teicher and equipment for clearing, plus instructions on how to run the pointment by the mayor. "We Russell both declined to dis- read his resume," he said, equipment. cuss the contents of the in- Then the OEO will help grade the land and provide vines "but who wrote it? He did." vestigator's report on the pub- He said that council mem- and trees for an orchard. OEO officials say the orchards will lic safety director. produce at least $7,000 a year for each family in the program. bers were aware of the Register Staff Photo "I wonder why everybody impending investigation about BECAUSE WE CARE — Students, at Keansburg High School conducted fund drive to benefit Peter got so up-tight about it," Mr. eight weeks ago. Team Leaves for China Jiminez family of 36 Jahn St., who lost all possessions In Dec. 1 fire that destroyed their home. Here, Russell said. "It could be a "They did not want to be in- WASHINGTON — A second White House advance team, Lisa Castellina, 18, right, Student Council president, presents check to Kathy Jiminez, 16. Looking on, very complimentary report." volved in it," Councilman Tei- from left, are Mary Jiminez, 12; Maida Jiminez, 17; Joseph Jiminez, 13, and Debbie Keelen, 16, Stu- Mr. Teicher said that only cher said. "We advised them headed bj No. 2 man on the National Security Council staff, dent Council secretary. leaves today for Communist China to make technical prepara- the two councilmen have seen we would use our authority tions for President Nixon's February.trip. the report. Every council under city law to ask for a The Florida White House, announcing this yesterday as member may read the report, "profile report' on a city de- Peking made a simultaneous disclosure, said a 25-member die- according to the councilman, partment head," he said, Presentations Mark Finale but they have not asked for it. "and we hired the private de- gation, including four representatives of the three major tele- vision networks, will spend about a week in mainland China. "the mayor wants to see tective. It was no big secret," Heading the team is Army Brig. Gen. Alexander M. Haig it," he added. "But," he said, he added. Jr., deputy to Henry A. Kissinger, who twice this year made "this is a legislative matter — Valid Bill trips to Peking to lay the groundwork for Nixon's visit, set for For 2 Middletown Officials and we are empowered by Both councilmen Teicher law to conduct in- Feb. 21-28. Kissinger is the President's assistant for national MIDDLETOWN - Presen- the committee have been plan, starting it off with his squads. The squads will be re- and Russell last night main- security affairs. tations marked last night's fi- "one hell of a challenge." work, "Red Barn and Snow." vestigations." • tained that the investigator's sponsible for maintenance of He said the probe was In addition to government and TV network personnel, the nal business meeting of the Mr. Malavet called his ca- Accepting Mr. Gamache's the equipment. voucher for $354 is valid and American group will include representatives of American Republican-controlled Town- reer on the committee "a brought about through the should be paid. work on behalf of the town- Blinker light "Detective James Jones" in- Telephone & Telegraph Co., and of Comsat, the Commu- ship Committee. very exciting six years." ship, the mayor reminisced, Discussion of an accident at Asked what alternative fie nications Satellite Corp. Committeemen Edward P. A presentation to the town- vestigation, which is probing plans if the mayor does reject "I used to buy railroad tickets W. Front St. and the Middle- the Nov. 1 transfer of the de- Makely and Joseph M. Mala- ship as a whole was managed there." town-Lincroft Road which payment of the voucher, Mr. vet, Republicans who will step by Police Chief Joseph M. tective back to uniform duty Russell said: "We may have Four ordinances were took the lives of a mother and and his subsequent return to fur nA nv down Saturday to make way McCarthy. The police chief in- adopted after public hearing. her small son led to an an- to take legal action." for two Democratic winners, troduced his friend, local art- There were no objectors. nouncement by J. Bernard were awarded silver cups by ist Robert D. Gamache of 127 One measure amends the Blum, township engineer, that MAIN OFFICE: their colleagues in honor of Harmony Ave., who presented CHESTNUT ST.i RED BANK, N.J. 07701 his painting of the Belford first aid and rescue squad or- the county is expected to BRANCH OFFICES: their six years service. Each dinance to raise the max- erect a blinker light at the in- Middletown Bars I7< RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. railroad station to the town- M EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. committeeman has served imum age limit for member- tersection shortly after Jan. J7» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J. since 1966. ship to be hung in the meeting room. ship from 35 to 40. Another 17, when delivery of the light EitoDlllhid In 1171 by John H. Cook and Hinry Cloy Presenting the two large sil- measure is an amendment to equipment is anticipated. The presentation is part of a Large Complex ' PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER ver trophies, Mayor Harold H. the planned adult community Discussion also led to a re- Mimbcr of the Associated Press-The Associated Press Is entitled ex- Foulks called them "silver program sponsored by the clusively to the use for republkatlon of all the local news printed In this ordinance changing setbacks minder from Chief McCarthy (Continued) newspaper as well as oil AP news dispatches. Recreation Commission, he stated they "thwart the spittoons" as he commended for accessory buildings. The that "a lot of the responsi- the committeemen for their which has invited area artists change in the board's make- will of the people who voted Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and at additional mall. other two ordinances vacate bility lies with the person who up, since it would have re- Nov. 2." Ing offices. Published daily, Monday through Friday. Mall subscription faithful service. to dedicate works to be dis- is driving the car." payable In advance. "It's a wine-cooler, not a played permanently on the Portland Road and Heyer St. mained in Republican control 1 Week 1 Month 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year The committee gave final Police have intensified sur- S.90 IJ.SO S°.5O SIB.OO 105.00 spittoon," declared Mr. Make- meeting room walls. in any case next year, but it site plan approval to con- veillance of the intersection, puts Mr. Blaisdell, whom the Home Delivery by Carrier • 50 Cenls a week ly. "I intend to enjoy it," he Another local artist, Fred- Chief McCarthy said. The sur- Frederick Mold Sr. Single copy al counter. 10 Cents. added. He said his years on erick Zener, suggested the dominiums 3, 4 and 5 of Shad- Democrats hoped to unload, ow Lake Village as recom- veillance, he added, has led to on the board four more years. JERSEY CITY - Fred- mended by the Planning "a lot of heated arguments Zoning Board erick Mold Sr., 75, of 162 Board. with people who won't stop A similar move by the Re- McAdoo Ave. died Monday at for the stop signs." the home of his son, the Rev. Land Deeded publican majority assures Frederick Mold Jr., 67 W. Our 1972 Statue of Liberty Accepted with thanks was a Won't Stop GOP control of the Zoning "We have the largest-sized Board as well. Harry A. Ra- Main St., Freehold. The Rev. deed from Mr. and Mrs. Tre- stop signs made at that inter- Mr. Mold is pastor of the Re- vonian Crawford for a small der, who resigned from the section, and the police have Zoning Board Nov. 23, was formed Church of Freehold. Christmas Clubs Occupation Endedstrip of land off Leonardville improvised warning signs Road to be used to improve reappointed to that body to Mr. Mold had been an inte- (Continued) page are the names of 15 men leading to it," the chief went serve out the unexpired term cleared and refuse placed in who carried out a beautiful drainage. The strip is adja- on. rior decorator for Jones & Er- cent to Croydon Hall proper- of J. Joseph Mikula, which win of New York City. He was garbage cans. thought—that we should all "People still keep running runs until De. 31,1975. Mr. Mi- pay interest The veterans left behind live in peace." Four new patrolmen were a member of the Zion Evan- the stop signs, and one woman kula resigned from the board gelical Lutheran Qhurcli. five $1 bills with a note ex- The group left on the order appointed to the police depart- told me personally she will Nov. 23 also, and became plaining the money was to pay of a federal judge. There was ment at salaries of $6,600 •here, and was an Army veter- continue to go through them. board secretary in place of an of World War I. for some food and coffee they no indication that the 15 yearly. They are Harold H. But we'll continue to issue Robert M. Wood. had taken from a refrigerator young men faced charges. Foulks Jr., the mayor's son; summonses," Chief McCarthy Surviving, in addition to his Eugene Hennasey, William Immediately after their ap- in an employes' cafeteria. "Our whole purpose was to promised. pointments last night, Mr. son, are his widow, Mrs. Min- They also left a, message in get the government and the McClelland and Robert Plans to acquire property at Blaisdell and Mr. Rader were nie Mold; a brother, Edward the guest book which read: people to listen," said one of McBurnie. the intersection to widen the Mold of Linden, and three S0MCCISOO* sworn into office by CharlQS "May those people who hap- the antiwar protesters, Tim- Adopted unanimously was a road and improve- visibility V. Carroll Jr., township clerk. grandchildren. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BKGSST ASSET! pen to leaf through these othy Holmes, 22, of Salem, resolution to issue 89 Plectron have bogged down in con- The William Schlemm Fu- -AINITD THU8T Committeeman Lynch, who aw we HUP you f pages in search of the name Mass. "It is the only way we communication units to mem-, demnation proceedings, the voted against the two appoint- neral Home, 539 Bergen Ave., of a friend know that on this are going to stop the war." bers of the township's first aid committeemen reported. ments, drew applause when is in charge of arrangements. SALE TQPAY woijjuifA $ # e FOR YOUR BEST FBI FOOD SUPERMARKETS FOOD BUYS! PLUS

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OPEN TODAY thru FRI. 9:30 A.M. til 10 P.M. CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY , I OPEN SUNDAY* 10 A.M. til 6 P.M! LETOWN-RT. 35 . • For Sales Allowecf by Law., Jerry Harris The Daily Rvgiitvr, RfH Bank — MidrtlrUmn, N.J. wVclneKlav. Drcembrr 29,1971 1§|S FREEHOLD - Jerry Jar- emP'°ye of tte American Ho-. Democratic Club NamesaO'Brien .sss Obituaries ris, 91; of E. Main St. died tel. OCEANPOftT' - Edward dent; Walter Karras, treasur- and Robert Wright were elector Monday in the John L. Mont- There are no known survi- O'Brien has been elected as er, and Mrs. Ann Karras, sec- ed to serve their first terms. Mi gomery Medical Home, Free- vors. president of the local Demo- retary. hold Township. The Higgins Memorial cratic Club. Mrs. Jean Witherell was re- The club meets the l Home is in charge of arrange- Others seated as officers Monday of each month in Herbert Routh He was born in Newark and clectcd to the board of had lived here more than 50 ments. are S. J. Andresen, vice presi- trustees. Steve M. Goldsmith community center. Keansburg Man Dies CLIFFWOOD - Herbert years. He was a communicant Routh, 72, of 732 Prospect of St. Rose ol Lima Catholic Ave. died Monday in Riv- - Church. He had retired as an In New York Crash erview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Routh was born in Eng- Mrs. Ma\ TITIKTY KEANSBURG - Robert T. New York City Transit Au- land and had lived here since Burke, 4l,ao( 65 Forest Ave., thority, was born in the city 1948. CRANFORD - Mrs. May died Monday night of injuries and moved here four years Trenery, 92, formerly of suffered in an auto accident in ago. He was a member ol the St. Keansburg and Toms River, New York City. Surviving are his parents, John's Episcopal Church, died Sunday in the Ashbrook Although no details were Thomas and Mrs. Marion Montelair. He was also a Convalescent and Nursing available from the New York Burke and a sister, Miss De- member of the Mpuntainview Home, Scotch Plains, follow- Police Department, the Lau- lores Burke, all at home and a Lodge 252, F&AM, Mountain- ing a long illness. rel Funeral Home, here, second sister, Mrs. Mary Ma- view; the Royal Arch Masons, She had been residing with which is in charge of arrange- honey of East Keansburg. Orange Chapter 23, Orange; a, her daughter, Mrs. Margretta past patron of the Golden ments, said Mr. Burke died in- •i Rehill of 9 Osage Drive. She stantly in a one-car accident Chapter 120, Order of Eastern was the widow of Richard on the Queensborough Bridge. Mrs. Millicent DeWilt Star, Keyporl; and a member Trenery. of the Order of the Amaranth Mr. Burke, a clerk for the EDGEWATER - Mrs. Mil- Surviving, besides her licent H. DeWitt, 88, of 26 Co- Charity Court 38, Fair Haven. daughter, are three step- lumbia Tor. died yesterday in daughters, Mrs. Sadie Garret- Paul Holmes Sr. the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- Mr. Kouth was a retired son of Beachwood, Mrs. MATAWAN - Paul Holmes ing Home after a long illness. shipping clerk for the Lewis Frances Travers of Keyport Sr., 51, of 22 Center St. died Roberts Chemical Co,, New- and Mrs. Charles Wingate of Monday in the Veterans Ad- She was born in New York City, daughter of the late ark. Sarasota, Fla.; a stepson, ministration Hospital, East Richard Trenery of Keans- Orange. Charles and Charlotte John- Surviving are his widow, ( son Smith, and lived In Edge- burg, 14 grandchildren and 30 Born here, he was the son of Mrs. Minnie Davies Routh; a water for the past 25 years. great-grandchildren. the late Harold and Christine daughter, Mrs. Muriel Mills, She was the widow of Willard The Gray Memorial Funeral McGuire. Parlin; two brothers, Henry DeWitt. and John Routh of Burnley, Home is in charge of arrange- A U.S. Navy veteran of Lancashire, England; and a ments. World War II, when he served "Before her retirement, Mrs. grandson. as a chief petty officer, he DeWitt was employed by the ~~ Death NotTceT" American Life Insurance Co., was a member of St. James The Bedle Funeral Home, BARNES — Dt>n"old S., age it. cCv/iiT New York. Keyport, is in charge of ar- JTrL"™ 'iSX* Sllv"r' m Mondov, De- AME Zion Church, here, and cember 27, 197,1. Beloved husband ol Mri She is survived by a sister, rangements. Doroihy Eone Bornes, aevotea Drainer ot Lincoln Lodge 67, K&AM, S. .» """"' >mlc" >••« P-m- today at Elizabeth, and an honorary Mrs. Emily Ayers of Leon- the Worden Funeral Home, 60 E Front ardo and several nieces and 5Iii ?e,? B°?k; wllh Rev- Tn°™>s A- Kerr member of the Shore Knights Death Notices ofllclallng, Interment 2 p.m. Thursday at nephews. REEVEY — Margaret, age 70, ol 39~Ce^ Tloga Point Cemetery, Athens, Pa Social and Athletic Club, here. dor Ave., Fair Haven, on Tuesday, De- 111 thelm alhome2i The Scott 'Funeral Home, cember 281 1971. Devoted mother of SWilVt,. " I Surviving are his widow, Stanley, Theodore, Henry, Lawrence, Do- DOHERTY — Marie (nee Campbell) of Belford, is in charge of ar- 3 B d st Mrs. Ella Tibbs Holmes; six rolhy'" , Shirle"""' y and Mrs. Rose Jackson' ' . .SI*... - •1l. ,. «!?. . -' K«yport...eyport,, oon.pec_ernber27n , rangements. ter of Mrs. Rachel Schenck and Miss 1971. Widow of Herbertt w. Doherty sons, Robert L. Holmes, Peorl Ensley. Funeral Services 2 p.m. .Daughfer otthe latte Andrew B. and Nellie Friday cMlie Worden Funeral Home,, 60 A. Cotnpbfjjampbell.. Funeral Thursday at 9 a.m. Rialto, Calif., and Paul Jr., £. Fronl St., Red Bank, with Rev. HJr- from her late residence, Mosj of the Re- schel Mosley officiating. Interment White surrection 9:30 a.m. St. Joseph's Church. OFF Adrian, Steven, Dana and Ridge Cemetery, Got on town. Friends may Interment at church cemetery. Friends call at the funeral home T^A and 7-9 p,m, may tall ot the late residence fcednesdoy Damon, all at home; four Mrs. M. E. Reevey Thursday. 24 and 7H0 p.m. daughters, Mrs. Paula Miller FAIR HAVEN - Mrs". Mar- ON EVERYTHING. CLEANING OUT OUR and the Misses Deborah and garet Ensley Reevey, 10, of 39 Stephanie Holmes, all at • Cedar Ave. died yesterday in SURPLUS STOCK. home, and Miss Pamela Riverview Hospital after a Holmes of Elizabeth; a broth- long illness. Feelridi, er, Harold H. Holmes, here; Mrs. Reevey was born in six sisters, Mrs. Leon C. Jamesburg but resided here warm, DEC. 27TH THRU DEC. 31ST. Hayes, Mrs. Robert Anthony most of her life. and Mrs. Harold H. Ilunley, She attended Fisk Chapel worry- all here, Mrs. Pedro Almodn- A.M.E. Church, here, and was ver, Keyport, Mrs. Robert H. the wife of the la.te Schockley Shaw, Union Beach and Mrs. Reevey. free Herman Gatson, Cliffwood, Surviving are five sons, Member F.D.t.C and nine grandchildren. Stanley Reevey of Red Bank, V Arrangements are under di- Theodore, Henry, and Lau- rection of the Bedle Funeral rence Reevey, all here, and Home, here. Frank Reevey, at home; three daughters, Miss Do- NICHE rothy and Miss Shirley Donald S. Barnes | Reevey, both at home, and LITTLE SILVER - Donald Mrs. Rose Jackson of Red S. Barnes, 66, of 30 Westwood Bank; two sisters, Mrs. Rach- 90 BROAD STREET Road died Monday at home. el Schenck of Hightstown, and He was born in Geneva, Miss Pearl Ensley of Red Have extra cash in your bank RED BANK N.Y., and moved here seven Bank; 22 grandchildren and 18 balance when you need it. Qpen years ago from East Orange. great-grandchildren. a Cash-O-Matic account with us. Mr. Barnes retired two Arrangements are under di- years ago from the sales de- rection of the Worden Funeral CASH ONLY-ALL SALES FINAL partment of Harmon Colors, a Home, Red Bank. subsidiary of the Allied Chem- The bank lhat looks out lor you ical Co. in Haledon, where he worked 15 years. During World War II he was Mrs. John J. Stern a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS In 1962 he received a bach- — Mrs. Mary F. Stern, 62, of elor of science degree from ' 142 Memorial Parkway, died Corhell University, Ithaca, yesterday in Monmouth Me- N.Y., where he was a member dical Center, Long Branch. of the Delta Chi fraternity. She was born in Hungary Mr. Barnes had been a and moved here 33 years ago member of Beacon Hill Coun- from the Bronx, New York. try Club, Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Stern was a commu- Forsgate Country Club, Cran- nicant of St. Agnes' Roman bury, and the Chemist Club of Catholic Church, here. New York City. Surviving are her husband, He was a communicant of John J. Stern; two sons, Jo- St. John's Episcopal Church, seph, here and Richard, Coco here. Beach, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith, West Caldwell; Surviving are his widow, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Dorothy Earle Barnes, Barber, here, and four grand- and a brother, Paul Barnes of children. Sayre, Pa. The Wordcn Funeral Home, The John P. Condon Funer- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- al Home is in charge of ar- rangements. rangements. NATELSONS WINTER CLEARANCE SALE. Natelsons Clearance does not mean "fantastic," "fabulous" or "unbelievable" bargains. WINDOW It does mean solid savings on the best clothing available made to a quality standard on which we will not compromise; clothing with contemporary, yet timeless fashion; sold without gimmicks, hoopla or snobbism by young professionals deeply rooted in a long SHADES tradition of service to our customers. The Natelson Clearance Sale package adds up to the best possible value at the lowest possible price. florals, stripes, Men's suits: wore 95.00 to 175.00 .. now 78.90 to 138.90 Topcoats and Overcoats: wore 85.00 to 175.00 now 68.90 to 138.90 patterns, colors, Sportcoats: were 60.00 to 110.00 now 48.90 to 88.90 Slacks: were 16.00 to 35.00 now 11.85 to 28.90 white, moire Hickey-Freeman suits, topcoats, overcoats and sporl coat/slack coordinates, were 205.00 to 235.00 now 168.90 to 198.90 Beautiful shades to deco- Men's shirts: were 9.00 to 16.00 now 2 for 11.85 to 7.85 each rate any room In your Sport shirts: were 9.00 now 2 for 10.85 house and In stock up to Bronzini and other fine make ties: were 5.00 to 10.00 now 3.85 or 3 for 10.00 72" wide, with or without Men's outerwear: were 35.00 to 185.00 now 29.90 to 148.00 fringe. Bring in your roller, Men's shoes: were 24.95 to 46.00 now 21.10 to 39.10 and save, come In and Solid savings in the Square ... Natelsons shops lor males who think young. see the marvelous selec- tion t(iat awaits you. Jeans and slacks: were 8.00 lo 22.00 now 4.90 to 14.90 Belts, originally 4.00 to 7.50 now 2.90 to 4.90 Dress, knit, sport shirts, skinny ribs, body shirts, originally 6.00 to 14.00 now 3.90 to 9.90' Young outerwear. Leathers, short jackets, some maxis, were 27.50 to 95.00 now 14.90 to 74.90 49 Suits and sportcoats from the Square. Corduroy, double knit and leather look, 1 originally 45.00 to 95.00 now 29.90 to 79.90 Clearance items Irom Natelsons Boys Shops in Elizabeth, White Plains, Red Bank and New Brunswick only 32 BROAD ST. BED BANK Boys jeans and slacks. In sizes 8 to 18, including slims, Originally 7.00 to 16.00 now 4.90 to 12.90 Boys knit, dress and sport shirts, were 5.00 to 8.00 now 3.90 to 5.90 • Boys outerwear, rainwear, sportswear; cordurc-y, woolens, nylons, were 25.00 to 45.00...... now 19.90 to 35.90 Boys suits and sport coats, were 25.00 to 65.00 ndw 16.90 to 44.90 Ff«t Delivery Clearance in our Ladies Shops. Red Bank and New Brunswick only. 741-7500 Women's slacks: 16.00 to 28.00 now 10.90 to 18.90 Skirts: were 16.00 to 32.00 now',10.90 to 20.90 Hatebons. Sweaters: were 9.00 to 22.00 now 5.90 to 15.90 Red Bank, N.J./Broad and Front Streets Carcoats and full length winter coats, were 48.00 to 135.00 now 32.00 to 95.00 New Brunswick, N.J./338 George Street Dresses: were 19.00 to 80.00 now 12.90 to 53.90 Elizabeth, N.J./91 Broad Stieet Separates, were 16,00 to 34.00 now 10.90 to 22.90 Stamford, Conn./Broad and Summer Slreels rouM's White Plains, N.Y./279 Main Street Daily and Saturday 1-5:30 W«d. and Fri. 'lit 9 p.m. Fairfield, Conn./1583 Post Road THE DALLY i • 5 BEGISTER Jackie's Backing Sought B) ROBERT S. ALLEN on his White House staff as birds! . Established in 1878-PubUshed by The Red Bank Register special assistant and director The languid, poetry-spout- Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy of the Food for Peace pro- ing Minnesotan isn't actually ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Onassis is being urged to take INSIDE gram. Also in his current running for President. What President and Editor a flier in politics. campaigning, McGovern in- he is truly up to is promoting One of the numerous Demo- WASHINGTON variably stresses his" long- lecture engagements at fat Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor cratic presidential candidates time Kennedy; ties, and in fees of from $1,000 to ?2,500 - would like her to publicly en- some quarters has been mostly at colleges. dorse him. be "wholly out of character tagged as actually being Some people write books, Wednesday, December 29,1971 The former First Lady for her to inject Kferself into a "front-runner" for Sen. Ted climb mountains, fly around laughingly disclosed this to an political campaign." They Kennedy, (D.-Mass.). the world and do other things EN old friend at a New York par- note she took no part in her Party at El Morocco to popularize themselves on also did very well last year — ty. She seemed very much late husband's electioneering. The New York party was at the far-flung and lucrative and obviously intends to con- 'One Question, Fellows-Why Do We Do amused at the idea of coming Among politicos, conjecture the onetime El Morocco night- lecture circuit. McCarthy's tinue doing so. out for a White House hopeful. generally centers on Sen. club, the zebra-striped hang- "gimmick" is running for So he has again thrown his But she carefully gave no George McGovern as the most out of fun-seeking socialites President. hat into the Presidential ring hint as to who appealed for likely to have sought Mrs. and would-be socialites, now a It was paid off handsomely — although he is on record as her backing. Onassis's endorsement. so-called private club. in 1968. He got nowhere as a saying after his 1968 fiasco Even more intriguing, Mrs. It is pointed out that, of all Sen. Eugene McCarthy's candidate, but did garner a that he would never again run Onassis left dangling in the the candidates, he was closest "it's a kind of an announce- full schedule of juicy lecture as a Democrat. air what she is doing about it. to President Kennedy, was in ment" in Boston as another dates — which intimates say But consistency is not Close friends say flatly she the forefront in his drive for Democratic candidate for totaled well over ?50,0OO in among "Clean Gene's" major will do nothing; that it would the 1960 nomination, later was President is really for the the ensuing 12 months. He attpbutes." Where Are the Money-Haters? By SYLVIA PORTER polled are "very concerned" lions of manned women hold about! financial security, and and must hold jobs. TRUE OR FALSE? among non-whites the propor- The ILI will repeat its "atti- — Most young Americans YOUR MONEY'S tion is 63 per cent. Only one in tudes" survey each year from today are relatively uncon- six counts himself "somewhat now on to attempt to chart cerned about the problem of WORTH unconcerned" or "very uncon- changes. Meanwhile, the re- future financial security. cerned." sults of this year's probe are — The typical young Ameri- On financial independence: amply confirmed by other re- can rejects the traditional titudes of youth," conducted This is as deeply ingrained as searchers. Yankee concept of total finan- by social psychologist Dr. it has been among their par- For instance, one study cial self-reliance in favor of Harold Edrich for interior ents and next to bank savings cited in the Harvard Business PORTER reliance to a considerable de- consumption only at the In- accounts, young adults today Review lists aniong the top gree on government pro- stitute of Life Insurance in are choosing life insurance as reasons why Business School rialist! grams, family, etc. New York. Says Edrich a key means of achieving fi- graduates quit their first jobs Psychologist Daniel Yanke- — The young generation in bluntly: nancial security. Only one in "limited opportunity for pro- lovich in New York, in a re- the U.S. prefers to live where 10 owns common stocks. motion" and " inadequate sal- cent unpublished study for and with whom they choose, "The glamorous ehimers of Believe in Savings ary growth." How square can John D. Rockefeller III, dis- free of obligation — and they the counter-culture actually On savings; A majority be- you get? closed that for most young seek to solve social problems turns out to represent a very lieves that savings accounts Americans the key forces in rather than to pursue mate- small percentage of young are a good thing and that it is Economist-psychologist making career choices in- rial goals. „ ' Americans. The old-fashioned also "very important to devel- George Katona of the Univer- clude "family" consid- values of marriage, family, fi- op a regular pattern of sav- sity of Michigan recently erations, "money" and "secu- rity" — along with an op- — Most young American nancial security, savings, a ing-" „ stated, "The large proportion portunity to make a mean- men and women rebel against good job — those are the ones On "women's place": of Americans who have ex- ingful contribution. the old-fashioned idea that to which the great majority Nearly two out of three young perienced progress and ex- "woman's place is in the still subscribe." Some high- men and women think it's still pect progress are eager to up- The implications of these at- home." lights of this fascinating re- "in the home" — even against grade their possessions and titudes are profound — and Each of these statements is port: all the passionate fight of are attracted by innovation in basically optimistic — for the FALSE, according to a new On financial security: More Women's Lib and the statistic- goods and services." Hardly American economy over the survey of "finance-related at- than two out of five of those al reality that so m'any mil- the picture of the anli-mate- long-term. A Close Man With a By JIM BISHOP gleams like case-hardened best is his homework. He re- steel as the door swings open, searched the smuggling of Richard Brooks is so secre- THE but is made of wood. Shooting money and narcotics with the tive that he wouldn't tell his started a year ago. German Secret Service, the F.B.I., the wife, Jean Simmons, if he was REPORTER camera crews and sound units Customs agents, and the Los pregnant. Richard writes were used. The harbor boats Angeles Police Department. well, and he directs motion whistled, snow fell, police Personally, he couldn't pictures in the manner of a cars raced through the smuggle a peanut to a circus What Makes Them Run? guru meditating on a nail in Brooks also wanted to di- streets, and "$" was on its elephant. his foot. About two years ago, rect his story. So he met Mike way. Goldie Hawn arrived He was cutting daily rushes Sometimes we wonder why they do it. candidates for other boards are about to he read a newspaper story Frankovich, a producer, in with her poodle, "Lamb in the cellar of the art mu- BISHOP Why do they run for a seat on the do so. about gangsters skimming the London, and whispered the se- Chop," and Warren Beatty ar- seum when le leaned against Board'of Education? The meetings are Frankly, we applaud them for their ef- cream from Las Vegas gam- cret story. Together, they ranged for his dear friend, a button. Bells rang all over action is so,swift that most of many. So are the problems. There is no forts — whether they win or they lose, bling. talked Columbia Pictures into Julie Christie, to visit him at the place, barred doors swung the time I felt like hollering: the Atlantic Hotel. compensation. The criticism can get they deserve the praise of their fellow It gave him an idea: What putting up $2,500,000 front shut silently, and police cars "Wait just a darn minute until money for the opera. They got It was a small crowd: lli/ came. When they saw an un- strong and personal. They're taxpayers — citizens for helping to run everaxpanding would happen if robbers stole 2 I find out who is chasing from the skimmers? They the dough on their successful people if you want to count Al known middle-aged man in whom, and why." yet their fellow taxpayers often accuse school districts and school systems at a could hardly go the police. To reputations, because Brooks Horwits. Scott Brady, who the cellar standing in canvas It runs like a frightened them offrivolously spending public money. time when education is undergoing such get their ill-gotten gains back, would not tell his caper to plays a U.S. Army sergeant slacks and a floppy shirt, they burglar. This is another important and significant changes. they would be forced to re- anybody. who sends heroin to the U.S. murmured, "Got mitt uns," Still, their desire — for the most part Brooks' trick to make the cus- Those of us who are familiar with steal the money. Vincent Coll, The two men searched all in Spaulding baseballs, acted and yanked him to the pokey. tomers see it twice, so they — is a deep and dedicated one. They want his heart out. Miss Hawn, as a International Symbol boards of education and their problems a lonely gangster of the 1930s, over Eupope for a proper lo- will comprehend what they to bring the best possible education to the was possessed of the same no- cale. Brooks appeared to be selective German prostitute, Within 48 hours, Brooks was know what the members face on a weekly missed the first time. students in their districts. And, at times, it tion. He stole from Dutch pained that no bank was will- took a crash course in Ger- using the closed-circuit police There is one secret he basis. Their duties and their efforts go man and amazed the Ham- means spending more than many residents Schultz. ing to lend itself to a robbery department television as part would like to keep, but I'm go- beyond the regular monthly meetings. of its vault. The Swiss, the burgians, who thought that of his story. Most of the cops would like. So the Dutchman arranged ing to tell. He shot a long There are the many committee meetings, to have him sawed in half by Italians, the French and the her English was flawed. understood no English but chase scene over an icy Nor- But, we're happy to say, many of our the conferences and the public discussions machine guns while standing Norwegians regarded the sug- Brooks would fall to sobbing when they saw the title — "?" wegian lake at Lillchammer. gestion as an affront. Brooks — they nodded happily. It's an county citizens continue to seek Board of — all time-consuming and many con- in a phone booth. That is what if I told the plot. He was so In it, a crook on foot is chased happens when thieves steal located an art museum in damned secretive during the international symbol. by a crook in a car. The car troversial. They go into shaping board po- Education openings. And, we're also hap- from thieves. Richard Brooks Hamburg called Kunstalle. shooting that he wouldn't The picture opened recently falls through the ice and dis- py to say, in some districts many con- licy. decided to write a story called The directors thought it would show more than two pages of all over the United States. I appears. Brooks & Co. came secutive contests develop that tend to fur- So, if you don't mind, we'll offer a "$," a complex caper in be fun if their museum was script to Warren Beatty or am not a picture critic and home in July. Since then, the converted into a bank for six ther the cause of quality education. snappy salute today to board of education which Warren Beatty and that Goldie Hawn. He fears that if have no aspirations in that di- Lillehammer police have been laughing rabbit, Goldie Hawn, weeks. actors know how the story rection. My wife and I saw a sending a summons for over- All of this comes to mind at a time members and those who aspire to the job. conspire to rifle safe-deposit Vault of Wood comes out, they lose a smidge secret opening of Brooks'se- time parking at the bottom of when candidates for regional boards of No municipality can get along without boxes owned by felons, and The set designers made a of spontaneity. cret picture and it's the fast- the lake. education have filed their petitions and them. make off with the contents. huge round bank vault which What Richard Brooks does est thing since missiles. The Pay the $2, Richard . . . Keansburg the Pacesetter Memorable Moments of 1971 By ROBERT YOAKUM (You may not like the joke, speeches to business groups but you'll have to admit that attacking people who com- We like the program that is being con- periods," adding: Everyone's got a "most it took guts to tell it.) plain "about how terrible ev- ducted in Keansburg to keep school cafe- "Whether it's volleyball, basketball, something-or-other" list of the ANOTHER THE MOST UNUSUAL erything is. Air pollution. Wa- teria and recreational facilities operating checkers, chess or just listening to year, and I'm not going to be LOOK RARA AVIS SIGHTING OF ter pollution. Noise pollution, during the holidays. records, we believe we can help by provid- left behind. Here are my an- THE YEAR: I personally Racial unrest.'Campus un- nual awards for 1971: rest. Overpopulation. Under- The benefits to the community are ing a supervised environment." spotted a red-capped, bag- THE BRAVEST JOKE OF bearing, infuriated railroad employment." many—and it is to the school system's And, it should be noted, many young- • THE YEAR: Rowan, of Ro- about the.future, that a Wom- station porter. The sighting Then Mr. Shepard said: "1 credit that the facilities are currently sters themselves did the work in preparing wan and Martin, made a joke en's Lib meeting in Los An- took place on Dec. 11,1971, in call these people the Disaster being lised. for the project—much to the delight of Mr. about Women's Lib, a noto- geles had to be canceled be- Grand Central Station, New Lobby, and I regard them as riously touchy outfit. Rowan "We are the first district in the state Bolger and other school officials. cause 1,752 women all got into York. This species is threat- the most dangerous men and YOAKUM said, in one of "those fake their cars and backed into ened with extinction, which is to remain open during the holiday period Too often, our schools come under women in America today." registration. I tried to make "Laugli-In" news broadcasts each other. a matter of complete indiffer- In view of some Look edi- serving meals at the usual price," said Jo- Ronnie feel better by telling criticism for not using available facilities ence to everyone except the tors Mr. Shepard was over- seph R. Bolger, school superintendent. during the school year and vacations. him that I was sure this aged, the blind, the infirm, employed. wasn't the first time a barber And it is an effort that aims its thrust not Here we have a shining example in Keans- and weirdos who travel with LAST ANGRY ANTI-COM- had been clipped by a comput- only at many youngsters in the borough burg that provides an outstanding service more than two bags. PUTER STORY: This col- er, but he's still looking very but at senior citizens as well. to the community. TAX REDUCTIOiN OF THE umn, although not yet a year glum. YEAR: All taxes went up ev- old, has already devoted doz- In connection with recreation, Mr. THE MOST UNUSUAL Keansburg is a pacesetter in this re- erywhere except in Great ens of paragraphs to comput- Bolger noted that the schools are "sensi- spect—and it should be a model for other GESTURE BY A CON- Britain, where the 11 per cent er tyranny. Here's the final GRESSWOMAN (OR CON- tive to the needs for children to have rec- school districts who are considering sim- sales tax on chastity belts was one for the year: GRESSMAN, FOR THAT reational facilities even during vacation ilar programs. abolished. The government Ronnie Smith, my barber in MATTER): Rep. Edith Green agreed with Marcus Lipton, nearby Millerton, is going into (D. Ore.) proposed a reform Member of Parliament, who . the second year of his fight that would set a limit on the argued there should be "no with a nutty computer in Al- age of committee chairmen tax on a lady's virtue." Chas- bany, the state capital. Al- and on the number of terms A More Accurate Name tity bells, the sales of which though he hasn't been in New they could serve. If accepted are booming, are now re- York City since 1965, "and (they probably won't be), It has taken a long time—but the Port region. garded as "safety devices," wouldn't drive there for any Rep. Green's reforms would of New York Authority at last is going to Since that time, the Port Authority has on which there is no tax. money," he received notice of mean that she couldn't be- a parking violation in New change its name. moved into many areas of transportation WOMEN'S LIBER- come chairman of a powerful York on Dec. 1,1970, when he congressional committee from It is recommending legislation to the that go beyond the port. ATIONIST OF THE YEAR: Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was cutting hair 100 miles which she is now only one step states of New York and New Jersey to No doubt Governor Cahill had a hand of India (Who takes over the away in Millerton. away. more accurately portray the geographical in this name change action. The governor title from Premier Golda Meir It would be cheaper for FUNNIEST COINCI- limits of its name. Now it would be called has been saying—and rightly so—that the of Israel.) Ronnie to pay up, as most DENCE: Shortly after the the Port Authority of New York and New Port Authority must get more deeply into THE STUPIDEST STATE- people do, because he's had to price freeze began, President bring his lawyer into the fray, Jersey. the mass transit field. After all, both MENT BY THE PUBLISHER Nixon was visited by a group OF A (NOW DECEASED) and with penalties his fine is There is no question that the Port of slates face major problems in this area. of dairy officials. The Presi- MAGAZINE: In what some of now up to ?30. "But it's the dent then announced an in- New York Authority has been a misnomer Now, at least, there should be a great- its employes saw as a last principle of the thing," he creascin milk support prices. ever since it was created by compact in er dimension of importance for New Jer- desperate effort to get big said. He's just received FI- Within a month $170,000 was the early 1920s. But that was at a time sey in the Port Authority's overall ap- business advertising, the pub- NAL NOTICE OF IMPEND- contributed to his reelection lisher of Look magazine, ING DEFAULT JUDGMENT, when its operations were expected to bo proach. It's time that the other partner re- fund by milk producers, and Thomas Shepard, Jr., went which threatens all sorts of the total is expected to reach concerned mainly in the New York port ceived some recognition. Ringing In The New Year •around the country making punishments, including loss of $1,000,000. TV rhijIvRraistor. Rrd Bank - Mitldlrtown. N.J. Wtdnridav. nrrrmlx-r 29^1971 7 Prison Riots, (J. S. Indictments Top State News Stories thority and finally persuaded damage and left the town of eral grand jury into the 30- — The arrest of 28 persons, bill which will place strict By The Associated Press been saying that he wanted to riots in New Jersey's history the agency to provide some Bound Brook inundated for a year-old political machine of including four clergymen, for limits on lawyer-legislators. give New Jersey an identity occurred when inmates at more funds for mass transit in week. New Jersey was de- Republican State Sen. Frank allegedly breaking into the — A one-year moratorium Prison riots, a string, of fed- independent of New York City Rahway Prison went on a the metropolitan area. eral grand jury indictments and Philadelphia and he rampage and held the warden clared a disaster area that "Hap" Farley in Atlantic Camden Post Office to des- was imposed by the Legisla- — Edmund T. Hume left his and a cliffhanger election in thinks he may have taken a 'and five guards hostage for 24 week, by President Nixon. City. troy draft records. ture on the award of cable post as commissioner of .com- which the Democrats staged a step in that direction with the hours while they negotiated — The release from prison — The murders of five Among the leading State television franchises in the af- munity affairs amid wide- dramatic comeback were signing of a long-term lease demands with state officials. by the state of Edgar Smith, members of the John List House stories were: termath of charges of kick- spread reports that Cahill was among the top New Jersey by the Giants to play in a pro- The bloodshed that occurred who spent 14% years on Death family of Westfield. A world- backs to secure contracts. — The administration pro- unhappy with his perform- news stories this year. posed new stadium in the1 mul- at Attica, New York, was Row for the murder of a 15- wide manhunt has been — Gov. Cahill squabbled posed a controversial pro- ance. . ti-million dollar sports com- avoided when the state agreed year-old girl.. launched for the 46-year-old with the New York Port Au- The planned move by the gram to force as many as a plex in the Hackensack River to consider prisoners' de- List, who has been accused of New York Giants football — The Yardv'ille Correction million cars to get repairs to Meadowlands. mands. the crimes. team to New Jersey, an in- Center uprising in which in- reduce emissions from ex- WE WISH YOU A Other top stories included: — Racial disorders in Cam- vestigation of the Bergen mates held two correction of- hausts. County prosecutor's office, Dilts Indicted ficers hostage. Hostages were den that followed alleged po- — Judge Brendan Byrne's — The Legislature finally and the success of the state The Cahill Administration also released after the state lice brutality against Puerto ruling that New Jersey's approved a conflict-of-interest HAPPY NEW YEAR lottery also were among the startled the state when it an- death penalty was uncon- agreed to publicize griev- Ricans. highlights of a news-packed nounced last May that Bergen stitutional. The State Su- ances. year. Prosecutor Robert Dilts was preme Court is currently re- — The indictment in New- WE WILL BE CLOSED The election was one of the suspended and the attorney viewing the whole question of ark of, two Frenchmen on tightest in memory, with a general was taking charge of the death penalty. charges they masterminded a FRIDAY, DEC. 31 host of close races and th&of- the office. A month later Dilts — A ruling in Mercer Coun- plan to smuggle $12 million SANITARY SEWERS ficial outcome still in doubt as was indicted on charges he ty court extending voter regis-- worth of heroin into the \ the end of the year ap- conspired to take -money to tration privileges for the United States. W.D.H. CORP. proaches. Among the biggest downgrade criminal charges young within the coufity but — The jailing of former Jer- I surprises was the election of against underworld figures. barring the 18-21 year olds sey City Mayor Thomas Whe- Plumbing and Heating FREDD.WIKOFFCO. white militant Anthony Jmpe- The trial is still pending. elsewhere in the state 'from lan who along with seven oth- I riale as an independent as- The lottery is one year old registering in their college er Jersey City and Hudson ! FREE ESTIMATES 236 MAPLE AVENUE semblyman. Sen. Frank S. and a booming success. The communities. '•'•• County officials were found • All work guaranteed • I5 years experience "Hap" Farley, the dean of the weekly drawings and cheap Flood Damage High guilty of extortion of millions New Jersey Senate and a per- tickets have reaped millions — Two devastating down- of dollars/ from public con- 671-4944 MIDDLETOWN RED BANK <&} 741-0554 sonal friend of President Nix- for the state treasury beyond pours in August, including tro- tractors. on, was defeated in in a dra- the original expectations of pical storm Doria, that caused Atlantic County Probe matic upset. the administration. I millions of dollars in flood — An investigation by a fed- Gov. William T. Cahill had One of the most serious Hazlet Fund Set Up HAPPY NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS TO All! For Injured Gridder THE KING of ROASTS... HAZLET - A Herman ing the dance. Hausleiter Fund is being set "We are trying to make this up to aid the family of the 17- a township-wide fund," said , «t ATLANTIC SUPERAMA chairman DiVirgilio. "The year-old Raritan High School Shrtvtfciry Avtnu* «t R«ir« 35 main thing," he continued, "is senior who was injured in a NEW SHREWSIUR football game last fall. to make money for the fami- As a result of the injury, the ly." youth had his arm amputated, The first donation to the OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M ROASTS incurring hospital bills which fund was made by the Booster First Cut —M.09 have been a strain on his fam- Club. Donations already have tPROCERYDEPT.\ ily. been received from cafeteria The Raritan High School • SUCCULENT c workers at the high school. MARTINSON'S Booster Club is setting up the Mr. DiVirgilio said the in- Ib fund. Chairman is Joseph Di- coming administration has • BONELESS PORK ROAST 59 Virgilio. promised to lend its support to COFFEE The first big fund-raising the venture. venture will be a dance Jan. coffee. FOOD CITY STEAKS ARE GREAT! U.S. Government Inspected 14 in the high school cafeteria. Receptacles for donations Three bands — Southern Com- will be placed throughout the Ib. WELL TRIMMED. fort, Fun House Gang and The township, Mr. DiVirgilio said. 2 Ca$15n 9 Resurrections — will donate Persons interested in donating money may send it to the 1 their time for this activity. Montco • 16-Oz. Can Booster Club, Box 274, Hazlet. SIRLOIN The Booster Club is sponsor- APPLESAUCE YOUNG QOc Montco • 12-Oz. Can Hazlet Young Voter Canned SODA STEAKS Ib WHOLE Ritter • 32-Oz. Bottle FRYERS £Q Feelings Surveyed TOMATO JUICE.... NONE PRICED HIGHER CHICKEN HAZLET — Political philo- young people between 18 and sophies of young voters in the 21 should enjoy, their rating of Montco • 7%-Ox.Can HOT or SWEET township are being surveyed a two-party system, whether RIPE OLIVES.. ;.. C LEGS 49 by the Hazlet Young Republi- they would support Sen. Clif- ITALIAN CHICKEN cans. ford P. Case, R-N.J., if he ^Bartender • 12-Pack Ib Five hundred survey forms seeks a fourth term in the COCKTAIL MIXES BREASTS M0 Jw were mailed this week to Senate, and Rep. James J. SAUSAGE 69 Howard, D-N.J., if he seeks a young voters here in order to Montco • 28-Oz. Bottle OURTHRIFTEE VAC. PACKED analyze their reactions to cur- fifth term in the House. CLUB SODA or SPICY Af| - rent issues and philosophies. Finally, bringing the ques- GINGER ALE "In your opinion, what is tionnaire down to the local BACON 4 9 SAUSAGE MEAT 39 ib the finest accomplishment of level, the young voters are Good Value* 10'/2-Oz. the Nixon Administration thus being questioned on what they far?" is one of 12 questions on feel are the three major is- Maraschino CHERRIES LEAN and MEATY Extra Lean • Family Pack FOR POTTING or BRAISING the survey form. sues facing the Hazlet area: F.F.V.«8-Oz. —5 Flavors Young voters are also being education, law enforcement, SPARE RIBS GROUND asked how they rate the Cahill taxes, garden apartments, [APPETIZER THINS SHORT RIBS Administration, "bearing in recreation or some- other is- OF mind some of the accom- sue. They are also being Cist Away Party • 100 • White or Pastel CHUCK plishments thus far (welfare asked if they voted in the 1971 PAPER PLATES 69 ib BEEF 69 s reform, lottery, sports com- legislative, county and local election, and if not, why. Montco »5%Oz. Jar plex, war on crime, legislation •FROZEN FOOD DEPT.- on drugs and pollution con- Get Involved STUFFED OLIVES trol.)" They are being asked John M. Costigan, youth to check ratings from ex- coordinator for the Hazlet Three Diamond's • Sliced • Crushed • Chunk MONTCO • 6 Oz. Can cellent to poor. Young Republicans, said, PINEAPPLE20O* I Another question is, "if the "The Republican Party wants ORANGE JUICE FIRM - SLICING , young people to get involved 19 election were today, would Blue Ribbon • 250 PEPPERIDGEFARM»17Ox. you vote for President Nix- *in making it an even more ef- on?" This is followed by, "If fective instrument for politi- NAPKINS LAYER CAKES TOMATOES you answered 'yes' do you cal action, positive change 69 Montco • 2 Pack Box think the President should re- and good government." MONTCO* 16 Oz. tain Mr. Agnew as a running In conjunction with the ONION SOUP MIX COFFEE CREAMER... mate?" CARTON Township Republican Execu- B an'G*48-Oz. Kosher 14' List Issues tive Commjttee, Mr. Costigan GREEN GIANT • 10 Oz.Pkg. 25 Young"voters are also being is seeking 'to attract a group &PILL PICKLES BROCCOLIlnCheeseSai.ce /K EASY PEEL -nr/lA asked to identify the three of young interested voters to 35" major issues facing the na- form a discussion group to MORTON* 9 Oz.Pkg. tion, and can choose from consider the opportunities and (IJTANGELOS 10149 "Vietnam, drugs, world rela- challenges facing youth and S MUFFINS || Ex^ra Fancy tions, ecology, economy" or the nation today. 33' note their own issue. Results of the survey will be Montco Other items included in the tabulated and the returns will survey pertain to the rights serve as a basis for formulat- Garden Fresh ing programs for the series of MARGARINE meetings and debates to fol- LB.PKG SftGREEN OCc ^ Tavern Faces low. The Monmouth County BREAKSTONE DIP e oz CUP PEPPERS 25L& Gambling Counl Young Republicans accepts •CLAM'FRENCH ONION wA .BesBestt FoForr BakinBe g NEWARK - The state Divi- voters between ages 18 and 37. • BLUE CHEESE • CUCUMBER sion of Alcoholic Beverage Any qualified voter wishing to • ONION > BACON RADISH ft IDAHIDAHO - Control has charged Peter join may contact Mr. Costi- ROYAL DAIRY • Pint and Kathleen Galatro, owners of the Marine Bar, 14-18 SOUR CREAM ^POTATOES...... 5 Wharf Ave., Red Bank, with CRACKER BARREL • 10-Oz. SALAD FAVORITES- allowing gambling in the tav- Your Choice. . . ern. CHEDDAR CHEESE A hearing has been sched- VARIETY PACK uled for 10 a.m. Jan. 24 in the CUCUMBERS • RADISH ESn ABC offices here. WELLWORTH»12-Oz. • SCALLIONS 1) The ABC charges that on HERRING Oct. 15 the owners allowed IN WINE or CREAM SAUCE numbers betting, football pools, bookmaking and other unlawful gambling on the premises. Join our 1972 t EXPAND LANDS TORONTO (AP) - The On- CHRISTMAS CLUB UPTON GLAD tario government has an- KRAFT Frozen 20 MULE TEAM nounced a three-year expansion Plastic WRAP program for eastern Ontario CHEESE PIZZA Laundry DETERGENT TEA BAGS winter deer-grazing lands. To 100-Count 200 Ft. establish the ranges, crews of local men will be hired to cut Reg. Reg. nonmarketable hardwoods and 59' remove shade-producing trees 1.19 lint 117mil PII ramiff—lip9. In I 39 ^ to stimulate regeneration of iiii(ieHHtriiinai-iit.i«.i hardwoods and growth for deer Member Federal Reserve, grazing. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp tfMDNiSDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY

A Diviiion of S.S. Kraig* Co., With Stores irrtfft United Sfotti, Canada, Cuerto Rico, Auitralia After Christmas Discount Sale

VACUUM FA C*E 0 PLANTERS

Spanish oeanuts PRE-COOKED SLICED HAM GELUSIL LIQUID ANTACID STYLING SPRAY TASTY SPANISH PEANUTS SPUN POLYESTER THREAD Reg. 1.97 Reg. 1.391b C Reg. 1.26 Reg. 1.57 3Doys 3 Days 3 Days 3 Days 1.67 IB. 8ig 3 Vt -Ib.* tin of delicious Spanish Succulent and tasty, freshly sliced, ready- The 12oz. size ol liquid Gelusil.® For For beautiful hair fashions, Adorrfhoir peanuts. Just right for New Year and post- 3-jpool pack, 2 while, 1 black, 250 yds. to to-serve, is great to give holiday guests. calming a nervous stomach and relieving sproy in 1 3-oz.* can. Regular or extra- holiday entertaining. Save now I each spool. Also 12-spool pack'in colors, Good for sandwiches, too. Save now! othtr stomach disorders. Charge it. Save! hold spray. Save! Charge it.. •Nelwe.ghl 35 yds. each spool. Save! Charge it.

Choose From 10 Colorsl SELECT BOUDOIR LAMPS 20-GALLON GARBAGE CAN PLASTICWARE SPECIAL METAL IRONING BOARD

Reg. D/Jcounf Reg. 2.97 Reg. 9.44 Our Reg. 48' 6.57 3 Days 3 Days 3 Days Only Ea. Price Ea. 5.88 32 3.96 1.84 1.77 1 3 charming styles. American provincial, Easy-clean plastic garbage can with mold- A 43-qt. wastebasket, 44-qt. wastebin with Steom vert top for cool ironing. Adjusta- For women, girls. Warm brushed orlon acryl- with print shade. Black metal base, with ed handle. All-weather resistant. Charge it. slide top, 40-qt. dust-bin with swing top, or ble tubular legs, non-slip casters. ic/stretch nylon booties. Fit 9-11 drum shade. Marble base, glass front. Reg. 68', Pkg. of 12 Trash Can liners.44' a sit-on hamper. Charge it. Save. Reg, 1.88 Ironing Pad and Cover Set, 1.44 •DuPonlReg. T.M.

OVENWARE AT SAVINGS! CONVENIENT CUBE TRAY HANDY PARTY PAPERWARE BIG-PACK PAPER PLATES DISPOSABLE TUMBLERS Reg. 1.27 Reg. 1.44 Your Choice! Your Choice! 3 Days 3 Days Reg. 36<-52' 3 Days Our Reg. 48' 2/1.00 96 28 Ea. 2/100 1 Vj - qt. round or oval casserole, 1 '/J • qt. Quick-freeze metal ice cube tray with easy- For easy entertaining and even easier Super I00-count pock of 9" white paper Clear plastic disposable tumblers in both utility dish, 8" sq. cake dish, 5x9" loaf to-use single-lever handle. Save on all clean-up. Pack of 250 paper napkins or plates. For parties, gatherings. the 9- and 10-oz, size. Both size cups come dish. Meadow green, floral decor. Save! household needs at Kmart this weekend. pack of 51/7-oz. insulated styrocups. Reg. 97' Plate Holders, Pkg. 4 72- in packages of twenty. Sgve! Charge it!

ourreg. 5.96-12.96

PRICE SALE BOYS & GIRLS WARM JACKETS MEN'S COMFY-FIT SOCKS CHILD'S BOXER SLACKS FLUFFY TERRY TOWELS 3-PIECE BATHROOM SET Reg. 3/1.16 & SNOWSUITS Reg. 1.17 Reg. 67' ea. Reg. 3.66 3 Days 3 Days Your Choice! 3 Days 3 84< 77 51Ea. 2.96 Quality all-cotton slack socks with cush- FOR TOTS SIZES 2-4 Toddlers' cotton-blend boxer slacks with Cotton terry bath towels, 22x44", in either Three-piece set includes 20x32" rug, ioned feet. Come in white only. Versatile elastic waist and 2 front patch pockets. "Essex" solid colors or "Holiday" stripe. 20x22" contour guard rug ond lid cover. ond good looking. 10'/i -13. Charge it. Flare leg; solid colors, 2-4- Charge it. Reg. 21'Wash Cloth..; 16'ea Nylon cut loop pile in bright colors.

3 days only Roast 00c Pork Dinner #/ Roast Pork Dinner, w/Sauerkraul Whipped Potatoes, Roll & Butter, Coffee, Tea or Hot Chocolate. 45" BUDGET FABRICS POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS NEEDLE-WOVEN BLANKET NYLON SHAG PILE RUGS Deli Reg. 44' yd. Reg. 3.94 Yd. Reg. 3.57 Reg. 4.96 3 Days 3 Days 3 Days 3 Days 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE 3*1 2.57 2.67 3.46 PLYMOUTH ROCK Our year-end collection of ib" fabrics in Sewing fun with 58-60" solid and many Soft'n fluffy polyester/rayon blanket with Nylon shag area rugs, 27x48", latex back- CANNED HAMS'" light and dark solids, prints. 2-to-10 yard patterned knits. Spring colors.Need no 3" nylon binding. Measures 72x90", deco- ing. Decorator colors; gold, red, avocado, •AVG.WT. 10-12 lbs. lengths, drip-dry, machine washable. ironing. In 12- 15-yd. lengths. rator colors. Charge it. tangerine, blue. Charge it! Save. Shop K mart. The Store With Everything For Everyone, For So Much Less! NOW - 2 Convenient 3010 Rt. 35 at Intersection INTERSECTION RT. 36 AND MONMOUTHRD. (Rt. 71), Locations To Serve You Bethany Rd. - Hazlet W. LONG BRANCH OPEN DAILY 10-10 WED., THURS., PRI. CMtMI-ir WtfM* tmtit ctwir CAIO Wl HONOI UM-ute not

A Divliien of SI'S. Krtigt Co., With Slortt iniKt Unittd Statts, Canada, Putrto Rico, Australia After Christmas Discount Sale BIG SAVINGS ON KODAK FILM

Popularly Styled DRESSES Reg. 6.78-10.88 !.44Pr.

End-of-year clearancel Get dresses, pant dresses and ensembles. Choose from a MEN'S/BOYS' SNEAKERS WOMEN'S SNEAKERS vast selection of fabrics and colors. Jr. petite; j'r,; mis- ses'; women's. Charge it! Reg. J.96 Low-top, canvas basketball An absolute must for sports sneakers with cushion inner- wear! Comfortable duck-convos, soles. PVC* soles. 2''. -6; 6-12. in whWorblue. Sixes 5-10. i • Polyvlnyl chloride 2.17

MOVIE COLOR FILM 4Days ^ Movie cartridge of Super . ^J^ft V ^m 8 color movie film. Can ^^^m m m be used both indoors 'n ^Km Fashionable outdoors. 50 ft. Save! *MMm COLOR SLIDE FILM 4 Days Reg. 14.96-32.96 With K135/20 you get beautiful results. Shop at Coats and pant-coats galore! K mart for all your photog- ^M raphy needs and charge it! ^M Choose from a large collec- tion of styles and fabricsin all COLOR PRINT FILM the most' stunning fashion 4 Days shades. High fashion at low, Just drop the' 126 color low prices. Charge it now! print cartridge into your camero, and you're ready to photograph! 12EXP.

HOLIDAY FILM PROCESSING At low discount prices and Boys' K marf Quality Full-Cut YOUR CHOICE: SUPER 8 MOVIE COTTON UNDERWEAR STANDARD 8mm ROLL MEN'S TEE SHIRTS* MEN'S ATHLETIC BOYS'TEE SHIRTS* STANDARD 8mm MAG. Unlimited For Girlsl OR BRIEFS SHIRTS OR BRIEFS 20 EXPOSURE SLIDES 94 433 f 53 FASHIONS • Reg. 2.57 Reg.. .1.9 1.97 • Reg. J.97 Pkg.o(3 Pka.ofS • 1Pkg.of3 Pkg.of3 • Coats, jackets, Long-wearing, machine-washable briefs, tee shirts and 99 dresses, pant-dresses, jumpers athletic shirts, fashioned out of soft, fine, white combed ,• Slacks, sweaters, polos, cotton. They afford you comfort, ease of movement. Boys' SAVE Al K-MARJ on all types blouses, slack-sets, skirts briefs and tee shirts 8-16; Men's briefs 30-42. Men's • Robes.gowns, pajamas, cu- athletic and tee shirts S-M-L-XL. Stock up now and save! ' Limited quantity; none sold to deilori. of film processing lottes.ensembles and more Valid for orders left Dec.30,1971-Jan.5,1972

G.E. TYPEX >..?jiC>> MAGICUBES 117 Box of 3 cubes or 12 flashes. Works likemagicwithout 100 .22 SHELLS* SUPER BB AMMO 24" SAUCER FOR SNOW FUN KODIAK AIR FORCE PARKA batteries. Save. Reg. 1.88 (57 - *eg.92<"P "JC OurReg.2.66| QV Reg. 37.88 29 p ^ MM . m 9 w m

Highestvelocity.2J-coliber, Copper-clad steel shot by Mode of sturdy, resilient high-density polyethylene which Da;ron "68" polyester pile-lined with nylon shell. long rifle shells in handy Crosman®. Handy packs will not dent or scratch. 24" diameter. Handles of strong plastic cartridge holder, are spill-proof dispenser, plastic webbing. Use your K mart credit card! Charge \\\ Adjustable hood has genuine fur ruff. Double r • a r r lininghandwarme, snorklr pocketse hoo. dSag e5- greenf . Orange quilted K mart Shoppers are One Big Happy Family oflining Savers, "snorkle hood" S-M-L-XL NOW - 2 Convenient 3010 Rt. 35 at Intersection INTERSECTION RT. 36 AND MONMOUTHRD.(Rt.71), Locations To Serve You Bethany Rd. - Hazlet W. LONG BRANCH 10 *]VF)ai!» Rrfi.-Ur, lied Bank - .Vi

RjmperfiicksJ

R is BMd I1 A * GIFTS FOR SOLDIER — Ft. AAonmouth's "Soldier of the Month," PFC Stephen E. Alexander, left, of Fayetteville, N.C., a clerk-typist in Com- pany P of the Army Signal School Brigade, receives a plaque from, Frank Smith of the Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce Retail Trade Board. Alexander's company commander, Lt. Sherwood Lehman, is at right. In addition to the plaque, the soldier was honored at a luncheon and pro- Era vided gift certificates by Red Bank merchants. PFC Alexander is 21, son r!of retired Army CWO and Mrs. Billy E, Alexander. A./'. MAINLAND •^ Lettuce tomatoes COMI'LETE STORE MYERS 747-9894 '1: 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY head AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER C\L

What's all the noise about? We want to wish our friends and neighbors the greatest joy and .•A I flfc#.' fun-filled New Year ever, and express our gratitude. nod Brentwood AS MEN'S 00 25. LOW RIG. SHIRTS AS 5 SWEATERS 6 15.00

CHILDREN'S As much as IMP I MEN'S KNIT '% THERMAL 70° i ,R^e DRESSES Retail Price UNDERWEAR TOPS• o r" BOTTOM• S

WEDNESDAY 10-6 - THURSDAY 10-9 - FRIDAY 10-6 Hazlct Twdp. A' CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY the Difl^R*gi»UT, Red Bank - Mlddletown, N'J. WeajK'sda/, Decemhcr 29,1971 11 Industry's Clout to Be Felt in '72 Elections Spokesmen claimed the con- By RICHARD BEENE fidential. Isham said most of or more. AMPI has grown from across the Midwest from the cago for its second annual numbers, and money: The convention. The speakers in- group refused to disclose vention included "the biggest its donors give up to $99 — but While TAPE stays in. the 23,000 members to more than Gulf Coast to the Canadian movement of people by air in SAN ANTPNIO, Tex. (AP) no more. Thus their names to .43,000 since it was organized border. cludes not only Nixon, but 21 costs, but it made no secret of 'background, AMPI operates the fact that 18,746 persons the history of civil aviation - A daiiy Industry political not have to be reported, since with a flair, demonstrating its in a consolidation of dairy co-, It flexed its muscles in Sep- senators and congressmen. fund is emerging as a major AMPI's convention wa-s flew to the two-day meeting and the biggest banquet ever political funds are required to political and economic clout operatives in late 1969. It op- tember, drawing 40,400 dairy- held in the world." lobby on the eve of the 1972 list only contributors of $100 in sheer numbers. erates in 22 states stretching men and their families to Chi- staggering In terms of both aboard 147 chartered flights. campaigns, with nearly $1 million at Its disposal. The, Trust for Agricultural Political Education - TAPE - appears to have grown in From AH of ut at just three years to a level ap- proaching the financial power of labor's political arm, Food town COPE. "'.. And its contributors — H members of a 22-state milk • 111! cooperative - had enough po- litical imp&ct to draw Presi- dent Nixon to their recent convention in Chicago. TAPE, which boasts it is FRESH HAMS "truly bipartisan," can be ex- pected to give handsomely to both Democrats and Republi- Shank Side cans in the upcoming cam- paigns. WE GLADLY It was so bipartisan in 1970 REDEEM that it contributed in some U.S.D.A. cases to candidates from both parties running for the same Butt Side FOOD STAMPS posts. : Records show former Texas Sen. Ralph Yarborough re- ceived $5,000 from TAPE dur- ing his unsuccessful rcnomi- nation campaign in the 1970 Shank Portion Butt Portion Democratic primary against Lloyd Bentsen. The records reveal TAPE later gave $3,500 to the Re- m publican , candidates, George Bush, and then $4,500 to Bent- HAMS ^ SPECIAL sen, who defeated Bush in the ffltf?' INTRODUCTORY OFFER general election. (Wciler "The lit that won't quit" Added) |b. Largest Cooperative Center Cut Roast or Ham Steaks lit Quality 100% Amplon Nylon TAPE is, tied to the nation's Foodtown Fashion Picture largest dairy cooperative. As- Swift's Premium Boneleif Shortcut Roth'i SMOKED jrO C SAUSAGE sociated Milk Producers Inc., Freth Regular Style Fr*sh Regular Style SMOKED -AMPI. DAISIES ib. TONGUES ib.X 7 MEAT I TAPE and AMPI officials say there is no legal con- CHICKEN CHICKEN \ Shenandeah ROCK CORNISH nection between the two PANTY\ groups. "We have no political LEGS BREASTS TURKEYS \ GAME HENS arms," said a spokesman at APPETIZEKOEPT. SAVINGSl AMPI's home office in San. Antonio. Ib. Ib.' HOSE But AMPI's controller, Rob- \HOMEMADE ROAST BEEFIS&I ert Isham of San Antonio, is • FrathUan Frolh Macaroni TAPE'S treasurer and Canned DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! IPASTRAMI nib. 59* SALAD trustee. And Isham confirms Avalabh only at wa (Mluring urvka Apprtlzar Ooporlmonli that members of AMPI can SWIFT PREMIUM HAM '«; BUTTERBALLS SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGSl c make voluntary,contributions Canned to TAPE through deductions \BONELESS SALTED COD .b*7' PAIR from their milk checks. SWIFT PREMIUM HAM I nOVaytacM Froun . 09 c Isham also confirms that Sliced Cooked iflOUNDERmuT ib.*7 CALIF, SQUID ub.bo»99 J Shenandoah Long Island . TAPE has about $970,000 wait- Ib. ing to be spent as the 1972 po- 'FOODTOWN SALAMI DUCKLINGS avg'lb ( litical campaigns heat up. In Shenandoah Boneleu Wh. & Die. Meat comparison, the AFL-CIO's; TURKEY ROAST 4JJ?-ib.( political arm, COPE, collect- ed $969,328 in 1970 and has re-, ceived $134,031 through mid-;s 1971, according to records in White, Assorted, or Decorator NEW INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Washington. V 1 1 All Flavors Isham gives no hint as to " * ' "' Aluminum Foil SCOTT who will benefit from TAPE'S FOODTOWN SODA coffers, which the trust has REYNOLDS WRAP TOWELS been filling since it was formed in the spring of 1969. "It's not earmarked for any campaign or any particular jumbo No Deposit, No Return planned disbursement," he roll said. "Disbursements, of 25-ft. roll mRu* 16-oz. bottle e course, will be made." CoMw Back Both Sides CHASE & 59 \ As for its contributions to Foodtown can With Thli Coupon Assorted Spaghetti Plain or Iodized SANBORN candidates for the same seat, . Coupon good at any Foodtown SuMrmork*!. Isham has explained: "We COMET Llmtt on« par adult family. hope to have a friend no mat- RAGU \STERLING1 PINEAPPLE Coupon uplrfi Saturday, January 1. M(r. Cprt. ter which one is up there in Cleanser CUP THIS COUPON ~ Washington." SAUCE SALT JUICE TAPE has even contributed to unopposed candidates — SAVE 24c such as Rep. W.R. Poage, D- Detergent 32-oz. Tex., chairman of the House 14-ox. 26-oz.J DOVE bottle Agriculture Committee, who can box Pineapple W LIQUID Whh This Coupon received $5,000 from the fund CcvpMi noo* »l miy foadwwn f up*nn>rt»l. Umitonopwadulllarnily. in the 1970 campaign, accord- Ptnn Dutch Dutch!* Hani Cturtn tflrm SWurday. JJUDOTYI. ing to House records. HOLIDAY PRODUCE! 24 ot, llolionSl}U All Crisp qm. "There are always past PRETZELS 3^ 35C SWEET MIXED PICKLES ,«.„ 49e CMPTHBCOPPOT" Foodtown MONTINI TOMATOES campaign debts," Isham said. THIN PRETZELS i The trust has given at least Sunshine C e $22,305 to 11 other members of ,„;;. FOODTOWN THIN MINTS «« 59 KOSHER DILL PICKLES X69 Detergent KRISPY CRACKERS Ov[rnile the House and Senate agricul- Sunshine BUITONI SAUCE C 6 ture committees in 1970 and '5«29 DIAPERS PAMPERS A 79 FAB 1971, records in Washington CHEEZ-ITS ,it.t. 41 FcodlowiiBry SAVE 12' With This Coupon Sunshine 28 C ROASTED PEANUTS Coupon good of any Foodtown Suaannartwi* reflect. c n*DV EVEREADY COCOA tr 79 Llmh ent p»r adult family HI HO CRACKERS Coupon «n>Ir•• Saturday January 1. Sunshine SESAME At Blvertised ovet fidio station W.O.R. lit Wint Smxe Wraodolle «g.tpn. Those donations include C c C $6,000 to Rep. John Melchcr, BREAD WAFERS ;C45 VITA HERRING TASTY BITS 16o,69 MAMMOUTH RIPE OLIVES '* 29 CUP THIS COUPDW D-Mont., $5,000 to Rep. Page Bacon, Cheese, Onion, Wheat or Rye Wittiout Sltms Belcher, R-Okla., and $4,530 to Extra Fancy California Toast or Sesame Bread Wafers C C Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., C MARASCHINO CHERRIES '£' 35 DIAPERS WONDER PEPPERS KEEBLER CRACKERS pig. 43 I'" 59 all in 1970, and $500 to Sen. Delicious lor Salads C Jack Miller, R-Iowa, in 1971. ESCAROLE OR CHICORY . 19 FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! dim lamt IM Sa«l IMI, ' lk DAIRY SAVINGS! W.lM Soil M,a OaollU liftlt TASTER Price Supports , Ife* Ripened The dairy industry won high Foodtown Florida SARA LEE CHOICE government price supports for LEMONS 10.,, 49' Flotilla Seedless ORANGE JUICE milk from the Nixon Adminis- C CAKE tration last March, although JUICY LIMES 5 fM 39 12-01. pkg. Fancy Idaho '/.••gal Ion neither TAPE nor AMPI will glass take credit for it. BAKING POTATOES £ 59' 69* tarmFanFrowilbgulororCrlnlilaCut c U.S. #1 Exlra Fancy Western Red , hputar Irand TAPE has poured $125,000 DELICIOUS APPLES » 25' FRENCHC FRIES 55**. *»6 9 SAVE 28 HEAVY CREAM Foodlownrrcn /y m. Foodlown lea Croon, into Republican groups since Solid red ripe (or liking llwh Orange & Punch "Ha Tally tlu TASTY TATERSr>>r political funds also were re- giant Cw/poft flood «f mny ported to have contributed FLUFFY RED BLUE SURF LMloooporaduHlam^y. 49-oz. plrai taturitoy January 1. $60,000 each to GOP causes giont C giant f)JC box this year. 50 oz. box 87 9V 87 CUP THIS COHPON TAPE hasn't forgotten the Prices trfectrv* thru Saturday, January 1. Nat responsible (or typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers. Democrats. About $39,000 in TAPE money can be traced to Middletown, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N,J. Farmingdale, N.J. Engllshtown, N.J. Port Monmouth, N.J. Democrats as of this fall, ac- cording to congressional Rl. 35 & Ml. Hill Road Route 37 • Fisher Blvd. near Wickapecko Ave. 10BankStree' 42 Main St. Hwy.,3<5 & Bray Ave. records. Matawan, N.J. Freehold, N.J. West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jackson, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, N.J. The trust keeps the names of Its contributors con- 126MainSt: Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 West End Court & Market Place 1160Ocean Ave. 7BrookPlaza Route33 56 Newman Springs Road 11 The Dailj Ib-girtcr. Reil Hank - Middl.lm.n. \.J. Wc.lnewhn, DC.VIIIIHT 29. 1971

ANNUAL DANCE — Youthful partygoers at the Monmouth Junior Assembly included, from left, Wil- J.AUGH-IN — Chelle Coe, Rumson,jn a plaid and velvet gown, enjoys a moment with Fair Haven resi- liam J. Butler, Barbara King, Michael Hruska, Debbie McCormick, Geoff Judge and Laurie Owen. dents Jeanmarie A. Hamilton, Drew Thompson and Peter Magennis. Miss King is of Fair Haven and the others are of Rumson. Traditional Greetings in Lovely Settings By MAKGl'KRITK llt.NDKHSON But before the party there was punch doled nut in Fair made it a night to remember — especially for the children. Haven by Mrs. John Gauch to students from that town (even Our 30 or more untrained voices were given a big boosl by Doy D. Riltgers wore his "refurbished tuxedo" — silver though her own would-be participant Craig was laid low with Bob Brecdlovc — who arrived with his trumpet as well as his braid and one silver slar on each sleeve, three silver stars on County Fare pneumonia); by Mrs. James W. Hoehn Jr., Mrs. Andrew L. wife, Benny, a chorister with an exceptionally fine voice. each shoulder and rhinestnne buttons and belt. His mother, West Jr. and Mrs. John N. K. Young, in their respective Little Mrs. Mary Rittgers, wore a long-sleeved long black gown with bis brother Clem Conover, Mrs. Lucille Maynard and her sons Silver homes for young people of that community; by Mrs. It was unfortunate (but understandable) that because of rhinestone cuffs and bib wealed by designer Adolfo for his Larry and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Mr., and Mrs. George L. Vogt, Shrewsbury (and her co-host esses Mrs. Wil- past pilfering some men sprang to their doors at the sound of mannequins' collection. And Louis H. Urnmante pasted rhino- Robert Ansell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curcio, Mr. and Mrs. Peter liam II. Landisand Mrs. Gunther Lange) for high schoolers of HO shuffling feet obviously expecting to find us stealing outdoor stones in spider well fashion over his face and neck. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedaya. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Red Bank and Shrewsbury, and by Mrs. John C. Dcircnius and light bulbs. Others seemed wary. Most people reacted in a And if that's mil Sparkle Plenty, I'm Kris Kringle! Drazin and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Yellen and the Yellens' song- Mrs. Charles B. Groomcs, both Itumson, for ninth and tenth positive fashion, however, by opening their doors and shouling The cause for all the glitter was the Christmas Kve parly stress daughter Dale and her husband Jerome Ginsburg, New graders from that area. "Merry Christmas" in response to ours and Mrs. E. Darrell ("Black tie and rhineslones, please") that these three afore- York. Smith quickly donned her coal, and came out to join us in song. mentioned gave in Arcadia, their home nn Ocean Avc., Deal. Real Neighborly But my favorite Christmas Kve eve neighbor was, without Or as one of the hosts put it, "While others were putting gills Juniors Assemble It's nice to have neighbors like Barbara and Tom Osborne, doubt, John G. Grant who dashed out in his shirt sleeves to under their trees, we were getting guests out from under The Monmouth Junior Assembly — the annual invitational Holmdel, who can start a neighborhood carolling at the drop of give away the home baked Christmas cookies that his good ours." opportunity for high school students to get-together — took a B flat. Their call on the eve of Christmas Eve salvaged what wife Eunice probably spent all afternoon making. Now You've got to believe that that's an exaggeration. First, of place Christmas week in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. might have been just another frantic "get ready" evening and THAT'S Christmas spirit. course, because the guests (some 100 of Ihem) were very well behaved and secondly because if you were under a Ritlgers and Bromante tree you might be 1) tickled to death by the Magic Show plumes that covered the ballroom balsam or 2) be per- manently pleated by the sweeping staircase that led to the At Museum landing where a 14-foot fir tree dominated the entrance foyer. NEWARK - Frank Brents, The Arcadia motif, basically, is Chrislmas red and green America's Black Man of Mag- with ho!1;.-, evergreen boughs and fat red candles on mantel- ic, will present a free magic pieces (one carved marble one is from a French chateau and show Jan. 8 at 1 p.m. in the another, reputedly, is from a Vantlerbill mansion), ropes of Newark Museum, 43-49 Wash- pine and red bows around many archways, ml and green vel- ington St. Mr. Brents has ap- vet bows on crystal chandeliers and lots of poinsetlia and cycl- peared before the Eisenhower amen plants and vases of red andiwhite carnations situated all and Kennedy families and has about Arcadia. been a frequent guest on such $ A notable exception to the traditional Christmas color TV shows as Captain Kang- scheme arc the outdoor spotlights (blue) which give an almost aroo, Bozo the Clown and 001 unreal effect to the home's arched portico. Soul. oo Among the "for real" guests were the hosts' houseguest SHOE CASUAL AND DRESS F Mrs. Blanche Browne, New York, and Vincenl Perez, also of Kappa Gammas New York, who helped the hosts with all the decorations; Mrs. Slate Program Elsie Emanuel, Mr. Rittgers' former nurse from Jersey Shore RUMSON - Mrs. Ernest E. Medical Center; Mrs. Pat Davis of Princeton, and her children TO Ball, 40 Robin Road, will be Susan and Rick; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zuckerburg, Teaneck; Mr. hostess at her home Jan. 10 at SALE SHOES J and Mrs. Joseph. Miller, Long Branch; R. Scott Buisi, Inter- 8 p.m. for a meeting of the laken; Glen Slorch, I.akewood; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Nathan- North Jersey Shore Alumnae son, Elberon, and their daughter Nancy Stone; Dr. William Club of Kappa Kappa Gam- Shanik, Asbury Park; Enrico of Enrico-Crist a, Allenhurst ma. (who personally did all the last minute sewing on of Mr. Rit- lgers' silver braid) and Enrico's guest, Dr. Richard Meyers, The member speaker will New York; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ansell, West Allenhurst; Mr. be Mrs. John Weber, rehabili- and Mrs. I.eon Kalz, Deal Park, and from Deal — Dr. and tation counselor with the New EVENING Mrs, Stanley Kdeiken, Mr. and Mrs. lly Serui;e, Mr, and Mrs. Jersey Rehabilitation Com- Mort, Silver, Borough Administrator W. Stanley Conover and mission, who will discuss SHOES vocational rehabilitation in Monmouth County. OR BLACK FABRIC PARTY PEOPLE - Among those who at- tended the Monmouth Junior Assembly in the TO 21 Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, in the picture on the left, are Victoria Landis and Russell Wei- derspahn of Shrews- bury. \ Jtcqulfr Slalf rholni By Sieve Crolt

GET-TOGETHER — Young people enjoying the invitational event HANDBAGS included, from left be- low, Geoff Kieburtz, Fair Haven, Tubelle Finn, Atlantic High- lands, and Timothy Mickens and Debbie NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL 00 Lowden, both of Rum- son. $ $ 274 PAIRS ORIG. 16.99 TO 29.99 5,. 18 ASSORTED SIZES

In February w ! times larger than our present st Ihe street to 85 Broad"St., Red BUIIK, but movi one street is quite a job - a job we can do will? The Daily Renter, Red Banlc - Middl*t

•• you Sorry I can't pubUsh every letter in the paper." Dear Ann Landers: I felt sorry for that fellow who wore a I appreciate the opportunity to clarify the foul-up. hairpiece but it was always on crooked, or getting lifted in a high wind. My uncle had the same trouble. To add to his prob- Dear Ann Landers: I am driving 30 miles to mail this let- lem?, one night he got his hairpiece hooked into his lady ter. I'ffdie if anyone knew about my problem. friend's earring and had to take it off his head to free himself. Ann Landers I have been married seven moths and my husband has Here are a few tips for men who wear hairpieces. First, ' never seen me without makeup. I do my face twice a day - buy a good one. The cheap pieces look like yarn after a few Several years ago, my husband and a woman employejiad once at noon and again before I go to bed at nigh .It takes me wearings and you can't clean them properly. Also, the color about 40 minutes - including hair-combing I just learned that fades. Next, make sure the hairpiece is fit by a stylist who will an errand to do in a hotel. They decided on the spur of the mo- ment to check into a room. When he told me about it five I am pregnant and I'm very excited *bwt_lt. I reahz.how- tell you how much of your own hair to let grow so it can be ever, that with a brand new baby I won't have so much free properly tapered. Next, use a good adhesive agent to insure years later I was furious. I telephoned the woman 2,509 miles away and the call cost $14 but it was worth it. She swore on time. Also I admit I am getting awfully tired playing the role against slipping. Nothing is more embarrassing than to look in of/the 24-hour beauty. It's darned exhausting. a mirror and discover that your toupe is on sideways. her Eastern Star ring that my husband was imagining things. I knew she was guilty but she lied her fool head off and sweat j My problem is, Ann, I look like a totally different person bullets. Needless to say, my husband did a little sweating, too. i, I hope this letter will be of value to you, Ann. — Chapel with my makeup off. I hate for my husband to see how plain I Hill Fan I might be addle-brained, but we've been married for nearly really am. Do you have any advice for me? - Afraid To Un- Dear Chap: If you're hinting that perhaps my husband •40 years and I don't have an ulcer. — Newport Beach. mask might need the information, he doesn't. He has a wonderful head of hair. But I thank you in behalf of my readers who are Dear New: You sound like a person who doesn't get ul- Dear Afraid: Something is drastically wrong with your not so fortunate. cers, but I'll bet you've given a few, Thanks for writing about marriage if you are so dependent on makeup that you are af- GOLDEN DAYS — Mr. and Mrs.* Antonio Stancati the joys of vindictiveness and the pleasures of revenge. I'm raid to face your husband without it. Also, something is drasti- of 30 Waverly Place, Red Bank, celebrated their Dear Ann Landers: Your advice to "Yuba" was logical cally wrong with your makeup if it makes you look like a dif- but not human. I say it's better to sound like a fool than to. from a different school, myself. 50th wedding anniversary in The Cobblestones, ferent person. Middletown. Among the guests were their three keep the resentment bottled up and get an ulcer. Since that Dear Ann Landers: I like your sense of humor. Sometimes grandchildren, Arthur, Grace and Alfred Stancati husband relieved his guilty conscience by confessing to an af- you get off a real corker, but you exceeded the limits of taste I hope the new baby will give you the confidence you need Jr. Also present were their son and daughter-in- fair which happened 13 years ago, his wife was entitled to the in a recent Confidential when you said, "Nuts to you" to a to remove your makeup at night and leave it off until or unless law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stancati, Vincent Fra- satisfaction of phoning the woman and telling her she knew. I reader who complained because her letter did not appear in you are going somewhere. Also, I suggest that you get profes- ngella, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Chiappetta, Mr. speak from experience. print. This was especially uncouth since her salutation was sional counseling on the use of makeup. Cosmetics should help and Mrs. Enrico Frangella, Mr. and Mrs. Nich- "Sweet To The Sweet." I believe an apology is in order. — to accentuate your best features instead of making you look olas Stancati and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeSantis. SNOW AND MUSIC Just Thinking Out Loud like a different person. ASPEN. Colo. (AP) - Confidential to Marijuana Beat: Sorry, you're wrong. Founded in 1879, by prospectors Dear Just: I'm glad you decided to "think out loud" on pa- Gene Krupa, one of the greatest drummers of all time said pot hunting for silver in the Roaring per because I'd hate to have you go around believing I was so 1 ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS Fork Valley, this city of 3,000 rude. Your letter is an excellent example of the damage that did nothing for his musical ability - it only loused him up. ' today is a combination winter One-Man can be done by one small typographical error. Actually, the Is Alcoholism a disease? How can the alcoholic be playground and summer cultural' person who wrote said nuts to ME. treated? Is there a cure? Read the booklet "Alcoholism — 842-1000 center. Hope And Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 35 cents in-coin From October to May, thou- Show Set The column SHOULD have read as follows: Confidential to Sweets To Sweet And Nuts To You: Sorry I can't publish ev- with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed enve- sands of skiers ply the slopes at SHREWSBURY —The lope. 24-HOUR SERVICE four major ski areas that ring the work of a young artist, ery letter in the paper." It came out: "Confidential: Nuts to town, and during the spring, Geoffrey K. Scott of Rumson, summer and autumn attention will open Jan. 7 here • in the NEW YORK NUMBER: 285-9677 turns to the musicians and schol- Guild of Creative Art, 620 ars at the Aspen Music Festival Broad St. This will be the first COAST TRAVEL EAST RED BANK and the Institute for Humanistic one-man show for the artist, Studies. who studied at Lafayette Col- New Fashions in Old Knots OPEN DAILY 10-10; lege, Easton, Pa., four years. WED., THURS., FRI. The show will continue through Jan. 31. Equally versatile with acr- ylics on canvas, wire, wood and silk screen, Mr. Scott has developed a style embodying hard edge color abstractions with emphasis on angular forms. Mr. Scott served as instruc- tor in the summer art. pro- New Year gram for children at the Bed Bank Community Center, and at Lafayette was represented Favorites in the Student Art Exhibition in the Skillman Library in the spring of 1970. Mr. Scott will give a demon- LONG, FULL stration lecture on "Problems in Hard Edge Painting," illus- EVER-SO-CHIC trating form or color as con- tent in minimal painting, Jan. 14 at 8:30 p.m. in the gallery, "SOPHIA" WIG which is open to the public daily noon to 5 p.m. Discount Price The gallery is closed Mon- days.

Club Gives Gifts 88 To Needy Children LITTLE SILVER - The Monmouth County Day Care 24 Center, Red Bank, was the recipient of Christmas gifts Charge It for needy children through the efforts of the Evening Depart- Made of easy-care ment of the Woman's Club of Kanekalon® , . . never Little Silver, Mrs. William needs teasing or setting. Robbins, Fair Haven, presi- Can be worn with or with- dent, and Mrs. John Van Wag- ner, Little Silver, chairman of out bangs. Fibers are sewn community service. at temple points to give a naturaj look. Natural KUCORD SALES DROP LEFT OVER RIGHT AND RIGHT OVER LEFT - It's the sions that knotting produces. There are numerous ones on shades, including frosteds. LONDON (AP) - Producers friendly old square knot that people have been using for the market. of records by such British stars years. But now, it's part of the great Macrame movement Shown here are a few examples of objects made by as Tom Jones and Engelbert that is sweeping the country. Macrame is the ancient art of knotting. All are done in satin cord of Enka rayon. From left Humperdinck report a sharp •decorative knotting, and while it looks complicated, actually to right, first is a blue handbag with 12 inches of fringe and a slump of sales in the United it involves only two basic knots — the half knot and the half bib necklace sparked with delicate beads. Next is a steel SOLD IN MILLINERY, States. A spokemen for.EMI hitch. The wonder is that anything so simple can produce gray vest, certain to spark any wardrobe. A medley of colors (Electrical, and Musical Indus-, such a variety of beautiful things. and textures in bright orange and white go into the next WIGANDHANGBAGDEPT. tries), the.big distributing com-' Macrame decorations can be expensive to buy, but they necklace. Last is another necklace that can also be worn as a pany, said "record sales have can be made at home easily and inexpensively. Yarns for belt, and for the hair, a purple flower with green leaves can been badly hit" by credit re- macrame should be strong enouglHo withstand the abra- also double as a choker. strictions. Old Taboos Demolished By TOM HOGE sense, such as saving a robust SAUCE BORDELAISE Associated Press Writer wine for the roast, if one is 3 tbsps diced carrots, onions, THURSDAY ONLY! A gentle little man with serving several wines with the celery, boiled.ham a puckish smile sat next to meal. 6 tbsps butter me the other day and pro- Contrary to another myth — Cook slowly for 10 minutes. ceeded to puncture some myths that wine devotees drink their 4 tbsps flour about wine with the zest of a brew in a vacuum — many, like Blend in and cook 8 minutes MODACRYLIC STRETCH WIG - youngster popping toy balloons. Martin, have a deep interest in more. MAXWELL My companion was none oth- food. He was somewhat 3 cups beef bouillon boiling Reg. 11.88 er than Henri Martin, vener- shocked in fact at the American 2 cups red Bordeaux boiling able president of the presti- custom of gulping down a bite 2 tbsps tomato paste 3 Days gious Bordeaux Wines Associ- at lunch. Herb bouquet of parsley, bay ation. He is also mayor of the leaf, thyme in cheesecloth Never needs settin7,88g ... styles easily in to While dwelling on the merits HOUSE town of St. Julien in the heart of Remove from heat, whip in casual or party hairdoes. Tapered back for the Medoc region and owner of of a good meal properly en- liquids, add paste and herbs. eosy manageability. Many natural colors. the renowned Chateau Gloria joyed, Martin gave me the rec- Simmer slowly 2 hours, add salt vineyards. ipe for a sauce from his native and pepper, Skim grease. Bordeaux that is said to do won- Makes 2 pints. Good with beef- CASCADE-OF-CURLS WIGLET* Martin led off by drawing a ders for a steak or most any red steak and other red meat dish- COFFEE bead on an ancient taboo meat. Here it is: es. Reg. against chilling red wine under any circumstances. There was 77.88 no reason, he said, why you Botanical Lectures 14.88 should not put a bottle of light 100% human-hair wiglet, pre-styled and young red wine into the icebox ready to wear. Choose from many natural half an hour before consuming, Offered by Council if you like your drinks on the shades to match your own hair. Storage box. NEW YORK - The Worn- cool side. and their place in literature •Mode ol 3 lo 3 H or. of humon hair en's Council of the New York Martin's next target was the medicine and art. Not responsible tor typographical errors Botanical Garden is sponsor- old adage that red wine should ing four lectures, to be On Jan. 13 Mrs.'Laurence L. 10.99,100% Human-Hair Wiglet be drunk only with red meats 7.J presented here Jan. 6, 13, 20 Davies, past president of the and white wine with fish or Garden Club of Cincinnati, and,27 at 11 a.m. in the library fowl. will speak about new garden "Take any wine you prefer of the Horticultural Society of equipment and the short cuts with whatever dish you are eat- New York, 128 W. 58th St. it makes possible. ing," he declared. "And inci- Series and individual tickets NOW-2 Convenient Locations To Serve You will be sold at the door. Dr. A. Vaughn Havens, pro- dentally red wine is good with fessor of meteorology at Rut- 3QI0 Rt. 35-lntersection Bethany Rd., Hazlet fish, despite all the don'ts you Mrs. A. Sumner Gambee, a gers University will talk about hear." directorof the Herb Society of ocal climates In relation to America, will give an illus- He added, however, that one landscaping, architecture and should use some common trated lecture Jan. 6 on herbs vegetation, Jan. 20 Thi- Uallv Kf|M-r« R«l Ban'' - MwWli-Uivi n. N.J. *< ilniMlaj. JW.IMIMT 29. 1971 13 ON SALE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. JUST CHARGE M DID Of Y|AR WALL PANELING dalPurchase! Ill 4X7 OFF EORGM A-PACIFIC Panels OUR MGUIAR PRICE SCRUB PER Gallon BOUGHT OUT WAREHOUSE INVENTORY STORE SELECTION WILL VARY All Pergamenr Pfl'"' •VINYL PROTECTION • RUSTIC GRADE Steet 7.9S CASH AND CARRY farting at 6.95 • g«llon I 4x8 PANELS 3.33 £4 Come Early For Best Selection. 1 rIHlO<« viNrl ACRYLIC 1*" RF41 WOOD RBU WOOD 'TAKE ICARAMEL VINTAGE RREG 4x8 4x7 PERGAUON PANELS PANELS AH Pergament Paint Stvovm** £. starting at 4.95 Value 75 Value 45 \.\ 4.95 Sheet 4.75 Sheet! 2 2 is *^,' fin* neCoot

"v5*! HMt 9UALITY AMMICAN MADI rfexV» CEILING TILE PEGBOARD WINSTON PAINTS 11.12 ECO WHITE SOLD IN 2 GALLONS fOR 1 LOW PRICE CTN1. ONLY _ SAND TEXTURED- CEILINA G PAINT NiORE GREAT PANELING SPECIALS VATJ? 4x8 VINYL LATEX FLAT WHITE 4x7 95| 4x8 Rocky I Lunar Blue BATTLESHIP GREY Cascade 5.75 2 Mount Birch 9.95 FLOOR AND DECK PAINT 4x8 4x8 4x8 '. BASEMENT S GARAGE Chateau 5.95 33 Antique Gold 7.95 Silvera 9.95 LATEEX WALL PPAINA T WHITE & COLORS 4x8 4x8 4x8 Sinifan 335 Antique Green 7.95 High Corral 9.95 5.95 YOUR CHOICE' 4x8 4JB8 4x8 Contessa 4x8 Teuton 6.95 P«an 8.9S Mtsa Verde 9.95

4x8 4x8 Florentine 4x8 Sunrise 495 Walnut 7.95 Hickory 10.95 tit R TILES! Driftwood 6.95 lAMTICO 4x8 90 4«i !95 4x8 ! IWtiiteHidiory 7.95 Montego 6.95 4 Rustic Walnut 10.95 FIRST QUALITY VINYL ASBESTOS 4x8 Cascade 4x8 Flemish 4x8 Avocado 6.95 4 Sopphlr. 9.95 Avocado Elm 11.95 12x12 FLOOR TILE 4x8 4x8 4x8 L86 DECORATOR PATTERNS f Frosted Teak 11.95 • * * Haul Oak 6.95 4 Cathedral Pink 9.95 WOODGRAIN • TRAVERTINE QUARRY • SANDSTONE • MALAGA i 4x8 Vinyl • L9! 4x8 4x8 Burnished assic Pecan 7.95 Siarra Birch 9.95 Pecan 11.95 %y \i) SOLD BY THE CASE ^VKtfC*.**** 45 TILES TO THE CASE VflQIvS TII F SElf STICK Outdoor/Indoor Li|T'MIRROR LUSTRA TILE CARPETING PlAINSlYli WALL FIRST QUALITY CHOICE COLORS VTHKX NATURAL GRAINED 69 3D VINYL INSTALL ANYWHERE - 6-FT. WIDTHS ,SO«D WALL PANELS SOLD IN BRICK • STONE SHELVES • MARBLE CTNS. ONLY. PKG 12 SQ.FT. FOAM BACK FIRST QUALITY DECORATOR SOLID COLORS CARPETING »29 SELF STICK 6 ft. widths for easy installation CARPET Tile \ffzit& Printed Designs Instant Floor! Do It CARPETING mstrong DECOBRSJI^SCBRS YOURSELF! Do if yourself with easy 6-ft. widths. SELF STICK 12x12 CARPET TILES FIRST QUALITY FOAM BACKED EXCELIO DECORATOR SOUDS CARPET CARPETING 1 Oft MOflE CASES IDEAL FOR DEN, PLAYROOM, WAFFLE FOAMBACK PORCH AND PATH), itc. DECORATOR COLORS 99 3-FT. WIDTHS. 6 f r. WIDTH FOR £A5V (N5Mll4riON SQYD WAFFLE FOAM BACK 2

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The by the two rations during tne Japan came last July with an- U.S.-Japanese alliance, bat- past year, still lacks a certain nouncement of the forthcom- tered in 1971 by President date. And the two leaders can , ing presidential trip to Pek- Nixon's monetary, trade and be expected to discuss in con- ing. As the shock wore off, tne China policy shock treat- junction with that the prob- Japanese government lost ments, remains intact as the lems of sharing the burdens of much of its apprehension that industrial giants of East and Japan's defense. the United States and Com- West head into new arenas of Other Topics munist China might strike a controlled competition in 1972. Also up for discussion at the deal at Japan's expense. Nev- summit session will be the old ertheless, there remained an In hopes of setting a better uneasy concern that Nixon's .START 1972 WITH AN "EXTRA MEASURE"/ tone for the new year, Nixon war in Indochina and the new war on the Indian subcon- talks with Chairman Mao Tse- will meet Prime Minister Eis- tung and Premier Chou Eu-lai OF LOW PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS! aku Sato of Japan Jan. 6 and 7 tinent, as well as security and economic aid programs might set back recent prog- at the Western White House in ress in Japanese-Chinese rela- OPEN WED.'TIL 9 P.M. San Clemente, Calif. They through much of Asia. tions. ' . NEW YEAR'S WEEK OPEN THURSDAY TIL 10 P.M. have much to talk about. Preliminary trade talks al- OPEN FRIDAY S A.M. TO 6 P.M. Nixon arranged the meeting ready have been held in Hono- It is possible that Nixon will CLOUD SAT. JAN. WT, NEW YEAR'S DAY. primarily to discuss his up- lulu, and policy talks were carry a message from Sato to conducted in Williamsburg, Chou En-lai when the Presi- 1W3 I OPEN SUN". JAN.^nd coming visit to Peking, but 72 5 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Va. The yen-dollar realign- dent meets the Chinese pre- '. ™ J **ptor Stow Hour* the recent sharp realignment - wtih punttaw of of the yen and the dollar and ment was a key element of mier in Peking Feb. 21. Re- 100% GOVERNMENT INSPECTED" 3-IIM. ormof* the pre-Christmas Group of ports from Tokyo say Japan I for a tasty treat, serve liberalization of trade and in- CANNED HAM Ten conference of leading would apologize to the Com- vestment policies also are ex- DOLE PINEAPPLE •»aHimHi tmS!!n. Wl pected to be high on the non-Communist finance minis- munist Chinese leadership for • UMTOM COUPON narMu.r agenda. ters in Washington. the Japanese invasion of with your Holiday Worn? All these efforts focused on China before and during HAM SALE! 50 EXTRA SSH STAMPS Reversion of Okinawa to World War II. (S-Wb. <»-Mb.mraga) Japanese rule in 1972, one of ways to repair damaged rela- the major issues agreed upon tions. Japan's Ambassador The San Clemente meeting Nobuhiko Ushiba diplomat- was called at a time of high B ALA CLUB Semi-Boneless BEVERAGES. NURSING HOME ically predicted in December political significance for both BVERAGES that U.S.-Japanese relations Nixon and Sato. WI1M IMMS COUPOO N • 24-Hour Car* t llHDMl • RNondutyalltimai "may improve significantly in The President is entering an Smoked Ham ib iiS_.aiS. i£R£S!SlS!S52—iJTS. • Medicare Approved the near future." election year, and Sato is un- MM 011 NAVESINK HOUSE "I could not have said this der pressure from powerful c 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK honestly two months ago," he factions in his own party to BUTT SIDE ,b.59 HAM CENTER SLICES ...n,.98' any pkg. of Acm* 842 3400 said. The first Nixon shock to modify his pro-U.S. posture in POTATO CHIPS favor of a more independent OR PRETZELS foreign policy. If Sato, near- WITH 7HU COUPON Mna.ll. iVu 0«. 31, T»7I ing the end of his term, is RIB SRAK 3! UMii ONI COUPON pn tuuir unable to name a successor AUufBuyd who shares his views, Japan's 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS international relations may with purchaaa al any change direction. CROSS RIB ROAST 99« 2-(ar.olljMlDr)r UNCAlttUNCA>tt«IUM>3Ul.otpiOX HAND 1-U1 ot MOMU .bUKASm>UaD,Ane*TI9 . CAM U ROASTED NUTS GROUND CHUCK >. 79* LUNCHEON MEATS 3 ££''• BOILED HAM . WITH THIS COUTON ou«u«ui,H.iciBPO«XLOtN MIMIA . . . "* /*!» DELICATESSEN FEATURES! ti<..n..H. Ihro OK. ». IW THURSDAY ONLY! Jail Set C F uwt»acovoMmrar PORK CHOPS *.77 SHRIMP COCKTAIL. 3 & 99* (u^'K^.." ^.D.,",,,, For Dancer SCHICKHAUS FRANKS % 79* AUMEAT FRANKS. St $1.29 BOIUDHAM-™ r*. 59« 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS U.S. # 1 SIZE A OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A SLICED BOLOGNA^,. S 69' COOCTAIL FRANKS— UJ 69' CPU SLAW.. wlthiunhaMaitw* nude dancer who hospital offi- "EXTRA MEASURE" GROCERY VALUES 32HJI. blll.ofSpa«fu(» cials say nearly died after LOW PRICE PIUS UtU STAMPS .LIQUID DETERGENT umKMinlf being bitten by a snake she • «l,m (Tl . WITH Trill CCWrOH pital, where she spent more KERNEL CORN L_ 'J^ 17* If . «•<..».». lhniD^.J1,)t7l . , POTATOES than two months receiving an- SLICED PINEAPPLE.. v uMnoNicouroNrnrAMUT < HAWAIIAN PUNCH..3-H ttmmmmauiam%O ti venom treatments for a PANCAKE SYRUP *S? 45C bite by a five-foot Arizona dia- leui 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS mondback rattler. NIBLETS CORN 19< PORK & HANS ,.8 IS »1 ta«.3i,ia7i , NVMAMOWrAUaON exposure dating from 1968 DiCP TONE OR DECORATID Aaat PLASTIC TUMBLERS t\.1". 39' NTMANUWUM runic Quantity rights reserved. when she performed her nude TALL TUMBLERS.-. &.*!£ 49* 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS act at a Santa Ana nightclub. VIVACMI TINT A NAPKINACMS .....•*to Not responsible lor typographical errors. I THIN PRETZELS . AuotnkriAvotMAuci.ua 4 She was to be transferred ei- POTATO CHIPS BEVERAGES tc"20eJ wMi purctxiia of any ther today or Thursday, police UNCUnt IIICID TUP.KIT, IUf, 01 SAIISIUH TEN ORANGES said. "EXTRA MEASURE" FROZEN FOOD VALUES WITH THII COUPON MEAT ENTREES 3&*1 «•' H. ihr»On. Jl,Itn WE ALWAYS LOWER "I'm scared," Miss Cy- OCIAM CHtT PttUO A MVf IN10 IIMI! ONI COUPON P« tma.1 THE PRICE, BUT bulzki told a newsman at Oak- JENO'S PIZZA - 75cFROZEN SHRIMP—ttf M.98 land City Jail. The blonde Atsoiiupuvoa _ NEVER THE QUALITY. C dancer, wearing an imitation DOLE JUICES 2 SI 39 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS cobra skin coat, still had her IDEAL SPINACH 6 McHocoun e* COCOANUI CIIAM with poreh«l» of Ihrn. tr*n. tani d Maol right hand heavily swathed in UNUITmriOItN ,. __ DU«Kf«MeaM'Otuvii«o« MIGHTY HIGH PIES... 'ft 79* bandages from the two snake VEALPARMIGIANA. '1.39 FRANKS N'BLANKETS £. 79' lUBNt II01HKS IP.OWN AIUV1 SAUERKRAUT FROZEN ROLLS '& 59' WITH THIS COUPON bites. 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If you are 52 years or over and would like a special showing of the most magnificent new adult community in the close-in metropolitan area, now is a great time to visit Shadow Lake Village. You'll get a relaxed tour of our furnished models and during this holiday season, our represen- tatives will be happy to chat and answer your questions. So come on down!

Condominium Terrace Homes and Town Houses preview-priced from the mid-twenties to the high-thirties. Shadow La\\e —^-^ Village An adult community , achievement by JVIiddletown, N.J. £^~ PIRECUOHS- flf, 35, north Ihroi.tjh find far.k in N»\tf--nk flfcw RodtJ A=. f/usl past Ondjfl over Kavasinn i?iv»r). tutu left-la Hu&bvtl A\.e. (Nut ~~ Swamp lid) turn jigftr fa Shadow Liko ViHage entrance. Sales OHicn Phone (201)842-9400. It

PRE iN J.M FielDS ROUTE 35& HAZLET AVE. PLAZA HAZLET OPEN 9A.M. TIL 12 MIDNIGHT MON. THRU THURSM FRI. 9A.M. TIL. 7 P.M. CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY 0PENSUN.9A.M.TIL6RM

Tide Detergent £• 75< Heinz Ketchup r 24 12 MIDNIGHT TUES Icy Point Pink Salmon * 89' Kraft Mayonnaise %. 59 JAN.4 . Kellogg Corn Flakes &•• 1ft* Persona l Ivory Soap , 6( Charmin Toilet Tissue 39C Green Giant Cream Corn 24 [WE'RE CUTTING COSTS] iii A6AIN...T0 SAVE YOU EVEN MORE MONEY! SUNSWEET % WE'RE ELIMINATING THE DISTRIBUTION Comet Cleanser Mot. 15 Pork H Beans CAMPBELLS COSTS BY HOME DELIVERING OUR CIR- CULAR EVERY OTHER WEEK! INSTEAD OF ! Tomato Paste CONTADINA 13 Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING t< EVERY WEEK AND WE'RE PASSING THE ( 8 or SAVINGS ON TO YOU! Brillo Soap Pads 37 Tomato Sauce DEI MONTE BUT WE WILL HAVE A CIRCULAR IN THE JUMBO STORE ON A SPECIAL DISPLAY RACK Bounty Towels WITH COUPON 24' Figaro Cat Food EVERY WEEK ...

OUR HOME DELIVERED CIRCULAR WILL CONTAIN OUR DEEP-CUT SPECIALS PLUS 2 WEEKS OF DEEP-CUT MONEY- 1 SAVING COUPONS ... SO CUT THEM II OUT AND BRING THEM TO WHOLESALE CITY EACH WEEK ... j box of ( 200 IF YOU DON'T RECEIVE A Scotties FACIAL TISSUE 2-ply 30 Ragu Spaghetti Sauces Hormel Spam 12-01. 54 V-8 Vegetable Drink CIRCULAR AT NOME GOME PROGRESSO ib. 4-or. 25' Tomato Juice ****** 6 IN! THERE'S ONE WAITING Minestrone Soup Log Cabin Syrup FOR YOU AT THE STORE Minute Rice WITH OUR BIO SALE AND CHiCKENr^SE bPECFAlfl MONEY-SAVINS COUPONS... CHUNK LIGHT YELLOW GUriG 6V2-01. •••

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English Muffins PANTRY PRIDE 39< 33' Crisco Shortening - 87' _ ,, PANTRY 00 STRA N Brown & Serve ROMS PRIDE CHUNK 6'i..i. I Pantry Pride Tuna UGHT <•" 34' Heinz Baby Food <° „ 8' Mb r Angel Food Cake pkg Ib. 49' Cut Green Beans DEL MONTE can 20' Fyne Taste Tomatoes i 19 7-01 Mb, Jelly Squares PANTRY PRIDE pkg. l.o I, 39 LeSeurPeas (On 34' Fyne Taste Soda ,„ T WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLfc FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Pantry PANTRY PRiDE GRADE "fi Pride, I WHOLE BROiLERS

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ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. DEC 29 THRU TUES. JAN. 4 22 The Dally Register, Red Bank - Middle town, N.J. Wednesday, December 29,19T1 Knicks Pummel Pistons, Run Skein to 7 Straight DETROIT (AP) - The New the return to action of All-Star Led by Bill Bradley and had 17 each. "Seattle is the team we- York Knicks pulled away in guard Dave Bing of the Pis- Dave DeBusschere, the Bob. Lanier followed Bing in have to beat," the coach said the second quarter and went tons, who had missed all but Knicks turned the game into a scoring for Detroit with 20, all last night after the Lakers on to crush the Detroit Pis- the team's season opener af- runaway early in the fourth of his points coming in'the had lengthened the National tons, 119-100, last night for ter undergoing eye surgery period, when New York made first half. Basketball Association's long- their seventh straight victory, Oct. 15. its first six shots while Detroit The Los Angeles Lakers re- est-ever winning streak to 29 tying their longest winning Despite the fact Bing had missed its first eight. main alone at the top of the games with a 105-87 victory streak in the current National not scrimmaged a single day Walt Frazier had 30 points pro basketball world. But over Buffalo. Basketball Association sea- since the injury, lie came up to top the Knicks while Coach Bill Sharman keeps TheSuperSonics, Los Angel- son. with 21 points in 40 minutes of Bradley contributed 19 and looking for new mountains to es' next opponent in Seattle The one-sided battle spoiled play. DeBusschere and Jerry Lucas climb. tomorrow nigSt, have been- the victims three times during the streak, but Sharman re- minded his listeners, "They are the only team to beat us Louisville, Fordham Go on the road this year and they are No. 2 in our division." What he didn't mention was that Seattle trails the La- kers by 14 games in the Pacif- To Holiday Fete Final ic Division. HOLDING THE GATOR — Dan Kelly of Columbia University comes The Lakers' fantastic down on the back of Dough Brown of the University of Florida during NEW YORK (AP) — It's Louisville's "superstitious" Car- the finals of the Quaker City Basketball Tournament by rip- streak is overshadowing some first-round action In the Gator Bowl Basketball Tournament at Jackson- dinals against Fordham's super-charged Rams for the cham- ping Boston College 86-64. other burgeoning winning ville Coliseum last night. The Gators romped over the Lions, 87-47. pionship of the Holiday Festival basketball tournament. And Knight noticed Brigham Young's zone and knew the skeins. The Boston Celtics, The controversial Holiday Festival basketball tournament, only way to beat it was a deliberate offense that went only for down by 16 points in the third that is. the good shot. So that's the way his seventh ranked Indiana period, rallied to make it nine The 15th-ranked Cardinals, who devastated St. Peter's of club whipped eighth-rated BYU 61-50 in the opening round of in a row with a 120-116 New Jersey 126-80 in last night's semifinals; added spice to this the Old Dominion Classic. triumph over Philadelphia. 20th annual affair by boycotting the National Anthem prior to Tom Riker, 6-foot-lO senior, and Danny Traylor, 7-foot Ack Ack Acclaimed Chicago's streak reached the game. sophomore, led South Carolina to an early 22-8 bulge against six as the Bulls turned back Before the Cardinals refused to come on the Madison overmatched BC, combining for 15 points in the early surge. the Milwaukee Bucks 116-105 Square Garden court for the traditional playing of the anthem The Gamecocks, 7-0, controlled the boards so thoroughly with Bob Rule getting 27 and before Fordham won an-electnfyjng, 77-72 overtime game that Boston College was shut out completely In offensive points in the second half and over favored Providence, thingsMiad 1 been relatively bland rebounds in the first half and trailed by 20 points at the inter- outscoring Kareem Jabbar 41- As Horse of Year around here. mission. 35. NEW YORK (AP) — Ack Ack, best in the Each winner received three first-place But the Cardinals' sit-down strike got a lot of people to sit Traylor finished with 22 points and Riker had 15 for SC. Elsewhere, Baltimore wall- up, including public address announcer John Condon, who West, is the 1971 Horse of the Year, while votes except Ack Ack, as a sprinter, and Bob Carver added 16 for the Gamecocks. oped Cincinnati 119-87 and walked off his job in a rage and went home. Some photograph-' Canonero II, who won two jewels of the Triple Shuvee. Duck Dance also got a vote, as best Asked about Riker, McGuire just smiled and said, "All I Cleveland nipped Portland ers and writers left, too, irt protest over the Louisville action. Crown and the affection of the general public, sprinter while Double Delta got one'as best know is that Red Auerbach and Eddie Donovan weren't here 112-111. It didn't disturb Louisville Coach Denny Crum, who ex- is the champion 3-year-old. filly or mare. to look at me." In the ABA, it was Virginia plained that his team's boycott was "pure superstition" and Ack Ack and Canonero II were named yes- The owners of the various winners will re- Auerbach is general manager of the pro Boston Celtics 129, Carolina 126; Indiana 111, had nothing to do with patriotism. the Floridians 104 and Denver terday in voting by members of the National ceive Eclipse Awards at the inaugural Win- "We've been on the court once this season when the Na- and Donovan is GM of the Buffalo Braves, also of the Nation- Turf Writers Association, writers and editors ners Circle dinner in New York, Jan. 26,1972. al Basketball Association. 114, Pittsburgh 104. tional Anthem was played," said Crum. "That was in the The expansion Braves gave of the Morning Telegraph-Daily Racing Form Florida game, our opener, and we lost." In other Quaker City semifinal action, Villanova ran off 12 and secretaries of Thoroughbred Racing Asso- E. E. "Buddy" Fogelson, a Dallas-Fort straight points in the second half and defeated No. 20 Ten- the Lakers an argument most Since losing to Florida, the Cardinals have sat out every of the way and might have ciations' member tracks. Worth oilman and his wife, actress Grecr Gar- other pre-game anthem—and won seven in a row. nessee 76-67. Each received three first-place votes as son, who race as Forked Lightning Ranch, own Chris Ford's pinpoint passing led the Wildcats' spurt that won but for 30 turnovers. "What we do is go into the dressing room while the an- New York (119) Detroit 100) the consensus winners of the balloting con- Ack Ack. Canonero II now is owned by Robert *i e T turned a one-point Tennessee lead into an 11-point bulge for r. c T J. Kleberg but was owned by Pedro Baptista them is played and say a prayer," said Crum. "There's noth- •omen" 4 5 13 Bing; 6 9 21 ducted separately by the three groups. ing unpatriotic about it. Villanova. Bradley 6 7 19 Davis 2 7 6 The 5-year-old Ack Ack also was named when he came out of Venezuela to win the- DeUehr* 1 1 17 Dlscher 4 1 9 "This is the way my players want it and I don't want to do In the Old Dominion Classic, Indiana's deliberate at- Frailer 1) Hewitt 1 0 2 best 4-year-old and upward colt, horse or geld- Kentucky Derby and Preakness. LUCQS 8 1 17 Komlves 6 012 anything to hamper my team. They're superstitious. They tack—a switch from its normal run-and-shoot style—wore Jackson 0 3 3 Lonler 7 6V ing, and best sprinter. Ack Ack, who dltf all of h(s racing in Cali- Memoir 1 0 2 Norwood } 1 5 can'.t help the way they feel. There's enough trouble in the down Brigham Young. Miles 1 0 2 Quick 0 1 1 Other division champions were Riva fornia this year, lost his 1971 debut but then Monroe 4 3 11 ROWO 3 2 I world to make kids do something they don't want to do." In the other first round game of the Old Dominion tourna- Poulk 1 0 2 Walker 5 4 14 Ridge, 2-year-old colt or gelding; Numbered won seven straight, all stakes, from 5'^ fur-, When you've coached college basketball as long as Frank ment, Old Dominion walloped Rice 114-86. Roekley 1 1 3 Wilson 1 0 2 Account, 2-year-old filly; Turkish Trousers, 3- longs to V-/A miles before getting a severe case McGuire and Bobby Knight have, you notice the little things. ' Second-ranked Marquette won the Milwaukee Classic, ed- Totals 45 29 119 Totals 37 J« 100 year-old filly; Shuvee, 4-year-old and upward of cholic following his 10-length victory in the New York 27 J3 25 34-119 McGuire noticed some familiar faces watching last night ging No. 17 Marshall 74-72 in the title game. It was the fourth Detroit 24 79 V 22-105 filly or mare; Run the Gantlet, turf horse, and Hollywodd Gold Cup, under 134 pounds, a straight toumey title for the host Warriors. Totol toult—New York U, Detroit 25 Shadow Brook, steeplechase or hurdle horse. record high impost for Hollywood Park. as his third-ranked South Carolina Gamecocks charged into A—11,2W

ALL'S WELL FOR ALLGOOD — Red Bank Re- glonal's Lonnie Allgood (33) goes high to score on SHIP CRASHED, TOO — Henry Hudson Reglon- SPARTAN SANDWICH - Ocean Township's Dave Reglsler stall Photos the end of a driving layup in yesterday's semi-fi- ai's Tom Masse (43) and Bob Riley (4) collide. Inl Taylor (40) supplies the beef, while Red Bank HOOKING FOR TWO — Tim Yerves (53), who led nals of the Casey Holiday Festival against Henry a rebound scramble under the Red Bank Regional- Catholic's Paul McGuiness (35) and Tim Yerves Red Bank Catholic to its Impressive victory, Hudson Regional. Admirals Bill Hungrecker and backboard in the early moments of yesterday's (53) the "bread 'n' butter" In a rebounding battle hooks over Ocean Township's Chuck Simon, par- Larry Kelly, right, are grounded. Allgood scored clash. The Admirals' victory ship, which had sail- in yesterday's Casey Festival semi-finals. The tially hidden, for two points. Teammates Brendan a game high of 29 points as the Bucs beat the de- ed to two straight Cosey championships, went host Caseys took a giant step into tomorrow Kelly (55), left, and Bob Pinataro (15), right, fending champions, 68-61. down at the hands of the Pirates' ship. night's finals with a 74-54 triumph. await a possible rebound on the shot. All-Red Bank Climax in Casey Holiday Festival By CIIUCK TRIBLEHORN Lonnie Allgood sizzled for 29 points, and John Van Kirk hit merciless fast break and balanced scoring attack to humble surge failed to overtake Shore Regional, which took a seven- Register Sports Editor for 21 to pace Red Bank's hard-fought victory. The Buccaneer Ocean Township (2-4) in the third period. point lead into the final period after the score was tied, 37-all twosome waged and won a point battle with a pair of Admi- The Caseys led by only four, 34-30, at halftime and Chuck at the half. RED BANK - Red Bank Regional eliminated two-time rals, Bob Riley and Larry Kelly, who finished with 27 and 18 Simon scored the opening basket of the third period to bring Bob Shirvanian led the winning Blue Devils with 20 points. defending champion Henry Hudson Regional, 68-61, and host points, respectively. the Spartans to within two. It turned out to be the losens' only Red Bank Cathoife routed Ocean Township, 74-54, in yes- Backcourt mate Rudy D'Ambrisi addpd 17, and Frank Kulak The score was tied at 49-all heading into the decisive final field goal of the quarter, and RBC ran off the next 16 points and Chuck Schanck had 14 and 11, respectively. Icrday's semi-finals to c rate an all-borough championship period. Hudson had led, 19-17, after one quarter, only to have for a comfortable 50-32 spread and victory breeze. game here tomorrow night in the eighth annual Casey Holiday Mater Dei had three players in double digits: .Tim Daly the Bankers bolt out front, 39-33, at halftime. Rrendan Kelly had six of those streaking points and Tim (10), John Taggcrt (17) and Steve Craig (lfi). Festival Basketball Tournament. The clubs were knotted nine times through the first three Yerves four. The latter added two more buckets to close out Mike Henderson and Bob Ruckcr each pumped in 19 points Red Bank Catholic's victory,•coming on a third period blitz periods before Van Kirk's jump shot and Allgood's fast-break the profitable period after a free throw by Ocean's Dave Tay- to pace Monmouth to its win over Middletown in the second in which the Caseys outscorcd Ocean, 20-3, was its fifth layup put the Bucs out front for good, 53-49, at the outset of the lor snapped the 16-point string. consolation. Teammate Barry Horowitz wasn't far behind with straight since a season opening defeat. And that loss was ad- final period. Yerves wound up as high man with 20 points, but he had his 17. ministered by Red Bunk, 59-51, on the Casey court, the site of Midway through the session, the Bucs ran five straight plenty of help. Paul McGuiness and Mark Voetsch contributed Jim Kurynka had 12 points and Gene MacDonald 10 for the tomorrow's 8:30 p.m. championship contest. points — a foul shot by Allgood, two by Steve Hill and a two- heavily with 17 and 16 points, respectively, and Kelly chimed Hudson and Ocean will collide in a 7 p.m. consolation losing Lions, who tied the Falcons at 23-all before the latter point jumper by Dave Kelly — to gain a 60-54 advantage. in with 10. ran off 10 consecutive points en route to victory. game for third place. Onc-Man Show Pepperpot guard Tim Bmno was the only Ocean player to The final round of the eight-team competition will begin at However, Riley, the latest in a seemingly endless stream break into double figures with 13 points, as Bruce Illatky, the 2 p.m. when Mater Dei meets Middlctown Township for sev- Red Bank Catholic athletic director Jack Rafter, the tour- of talented brothers lo tred the halls of Hudson, ignited a per- Spartans' sophomore standout, spent better than a period on nament director, announced that only 1,000 tickets will be sold enth place in the final standings. Monmouth Regional and sonal assault of five consecutive points to again close the mar- the bench with four personal fouls and finished with only four Shore Regional will play for the fifth spot at 3:30 p.m. for tomorrow night's championship game. The box office will gin to one point. points. open at 6 p.m. These matchups evolved from yesterday's games in the Van Kirk and Kelly matched jumpers before Allgood's In the first consolation game, Mater Dei's fourth period losers' bracket in which Monmouth beat Middletown, 79-70, Midi. (70) Monmoulh (7f) 11, Cam . (74) Octon Twp. 154) field goal with 1:55 to play put Red Bank up, 64-61. The issue G F T F T G FT Red Bonk Rea. (411 • Henry Hud (41) Mater Del (72) Shore Reg. (74) Kurynko 6 0 12 Wymbs 3 3 9 Vostsch Gfl Bruno 5 3 13 and Shore edged Mater Dei, 74-72. finally was settled when Allgood swished two free throws with McGuiness OFT! a F T CFTI • G F T MocDonold 4 2 10 Henderson 7 S 19 Edward 4 1 Gritty Henry Hudson (4-2) fought Red Bank, also 4-2, down 34 seconds remaining, »loood 11 S29|Kelly 8 2 1 Daly 7 5 lylSchonck 3 511 McGowon Rucker 9 I 19 Kelly Hlotky 2 o VonKlrit 9 3 3! I Riley II S 2 Craig 5 6 16 i O'Ambrlsl 7 3 17 Durnlno Horowitz 6 5 17 Yerves 8 4 10 Taylor t 1 lo the wire before dropping its first Casey Festival game since Hudson enjoyed an edge in the field goal department, 26- ' Hill 0 4 4: Puce 1 ! Crosby I 3 5 Shirvnlon 10 0 !0 Valentine 4 1 Cohen 3 3 9 Plgnataro 0 0 0 Simon 3 I Taylor 1 2 4!Crockett 2 0 Toggert 7 3 UiKulok 6 2 14 Humrstln 2 D Hole 0 0 0 Gregg 1I 3 5 Beulel 0 2 11)68. The Admirals, who defeated the liucs for the crown in 25, but Red Bank struggled to an ]8-for-33 from the foul line, a Norflee 2 4 SlHunarckr 2 0 Kenny 3 2 8 Woldrop 4 0 B Evans 2 2 Ruflln 2 2 6 Chopskl 2 0 4iBoughrum 2 4 last year's finale, also went all the way in I!)6fl. Hudson, three- Kelly I 0 21 Masse Dunn 1 1 3 Delehonly 0 I 1 Stohle 3 3 Bauer 1 0 J Wlnfer 2 3 big key to victory. The Admirals, who suffered personal foul 1 Kelly,. Glwmskl 0 0 0, Barnes 1 1 3 Bertoncln Rusnak « Opplto 0 1 Moron 2 0 4 Gonzalez 0 0 0 wnaroter 00 0 time tourney winner, is the only learn to have copped the difficulty throughout, went to the 15-foot line only 18 times and : Totals championship more than once. Red Bank, which joined the hit on nine. Total] 25IIM Tololl 26 9 41 Totals 26 20 721 Tolols 3112 74 Totals 28 II 74 Totals 19 ?» 54 Red Bank Reg 17 22 ID 19 — 68 Muter Del 14 23 15 20 -72 Middlefown 17 14 14 25 - 70 R.B. Cothol Ic7 17 20 20 -74 'icld four years ago, has yet to bring home a title trophy. Rod Bank Catholic (,i-|) employed its trapping defense, Henry Hudson 19 14 14 12 —61 Shore Reg 22 15 22 15 - 74 Monmouth 21 17 19 22 -79 Ocean Twp. 11 I) 3 21 -54 The Daily Register, Red Bank - MMdl.luwn, N.J. j, Orrnnhr 29,1971 23 Part III: District Pits Bulldogs, and Colonials By RICH N1COLETTI Ken Crichlow led the Bull- in the first three quarters, Marlboro (17) Rumson-F H. (75) G F T r. Ft dog charge with 22 points, fol- scored a three-point play, and Gadowskl l 2 4 Trotler 8 J19 FARMINGDALE - Rum- Ossner 7 7 21 Williams 3 0 6 lowed by Bob. Trotter and then tied the score with 41 Gooc.nan 1 1 3 Crichlow son-Fair Haven Regional and seconds left on a jump shot. Turner 10 121 Reagan 1 3 5 John Watson, each with 19. McGann 6 114 Davidson 1 2 4 Freehold will fight it out for Kwlatkwsk 1 2 4 Watson 7 5 19 all the ducats the Freehold Turner was high for the los-. It looked as though things Finn 0 0 I) District Hobday Festival can ers with 22. Ossner had 21. were pretty well wrapped up Totals 26 15 67 Totals - 2SU7S Marlboro. 18 It 17 17 — 67 offer here tomorrow at 8:30 The second game between when diminutive Colonial Ted Rumson-F.H... 22 2] 12 IS -75 p.m. for the third straight Freehold and Keyport saw Throckmorton bombed a jum- time. per with five seconds, but two large leads dwindle away Keyporl (w^ T Freehold (7S1 from' both teams. The Colo- Mackason saved the Raiders n. c T The Bulldogs defeated Marl- Flynn 6 820 Love 6 0 12 "ftials opened an eight-point with a jump shot of, his own at Goldman 0 2 Tyler 7 7 21 boro, 75-67, while the Colonials Orr 3 1 7 Warner 5 1 IB margin in the first period, and the buzzer. Qulnn S 4 14 Bernstein 1 0 2 outlasted the Keyport Red Mackason 4 412 Yarbrouoh 0 0 0 lost it midway through the Foaland 3 2 8 Carlson 0 0 0 Raiders in double overtime, Each team scored four farter 2 0 4 MacPhrsn 0 1 1 75-69. second quarter. points in the first overtime. Rhodefl I 0 2 Thrcmortn 4 5 13 Keyport's Evan Goldman 2519 69 Totals 27 21 75 It was a fairly easy day in Keyport stormed back with MacKey 4 0 U a fast breaking offense and knotted the count with four- Keyport. 9 23 16 15 4j2 69 the life of toe Bulldog. Marl- Freehold..., 7 11 14 31 417 7S jumped out to a 10-point mar- seconds remaining on a shot boro, playing without two from under the boards. regulars—Al LaMura and gin midway through the fourth period, only to see it Monolopan Itt) Keansburg KO John Rogers, was much the The Colonials outplayed the C. P T r, F T eaten up by a rejuvenated Yoboud 12 4 29 Acconzo 2 1 5 shorter of the two teams. Raiders in the last three-min- Dozler 9 422 Dalton 10 0 20 Freehold five. Gerwltz 2 0 4 Kaplan 1 5 7 ute overtime. Tyler opened Gordon 0 0 0 Hedlund 6 315 Rumson's strength appears with a layup, but Rick Flynn Jeremlch 2 14 Smith 2 0 4 Freehold employed a full- Bray 6 012 Taylor 1 4 i to lie in its passing game. The court press late in the fourth tied the game with two free Maraoilas 2 2 6 Schule 2 0 4 Bulldogs pass extraordinarily Tlecner 0 0 0 Mele 0 0 0 stanza, and it quickly took its throws. Dave Mackey gave Tyler 0 0 0 Qulnn O 1 1 well and make few mistakes Stark 0 0 0 Kovic 0 0 0 toll. The Colonials went in the winners their big one on a Memmola 0 2 in that respect. They seemed front with three minutes left layup, and Milt Love and Totals 37 12 86 Totals 25U64 to play as well as they had to. to play on a foul shot by Jack Warner followed with a jump Monalopan. K) 23 25 18 — 86 The Mustangs, led by Al Turn- Warner. Milt Love followed shot and two foul shots, re- Keanstxirg, n 12 16 14 — 64 RtSliler Staff Photos by Steve Croft er and Wayne Ossner, had to IT'S SO EASY — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's with a jump shot, and team- spectively. play catch-up ball all the way, mate. Rich Tyler was fouled Freehold's Tyler led botn Howell US) Bob Trotter makes it look easy as he goes up with and everytime they appeared a driving one-hander in last night's Freehold Dis- on the play. Tyler converted teams in scoring with 21 Ayres 1 Doron. ready to close in, the Bulldogs "Hampton 1 1 3 Heoly f Vi trict Holiday Festival action at Freehold Town- both ends of the offering giv- points. Keyport's Flynn had Williams 13 4 30 Hoflman 14 2 30 A JUMPING FESTIVAL — Keyport's Marvin would upstage them. ing the winners a four-point 20. Smith 1 0 2 Sopp 6 0 12 Mackason (34) and Freehold's Rich Tyler (40) ship High School. Defending Trotter is Marlboro's Walling 0 1 1 Wood 6 3 15 play and a five-point lead with In two consolation games, Obrochla 2 0 i Cosozza 1 1 3 scale the ladder as they jump center in the first Jim McCann. The Mustangs' Bob Kwiatkowski Rumson's Palvin Williams Wells 2 6 10 Gatton O O O (30) watches. The Bulldogs advanced to the finals was almost ineffective due to a minute and a half to play. Manalapan, behind Regis Yo- McCorty 0 2 2 period of last night's Freehold District Holiday with a 75-67 victory. early foul trouble. He sat out Mackason Stars boud's 28 points, eased over Walling, B 1 0 2 Festival. The Colonials outlasted the Raiders in Totals 251565 Totals 33 1177 Keansbuig, 8644, and Cedar tc double overtime, 75-69, and will meet Rumson- much of the second period. Keyport's Marv Mackason, Howell 6 It 21 IT \f -77 who scored only three points Ridge downed Howell, 77-65. Cedar Ridge... Z. 25 16 54 12 Fair Haven Regional tomorrow night in the finals. : Never Headed The Bulldogs were never Long Branch 5 headed, but there were times when the Mustangs ran scor- ing strings that put them in striking distance, but Rumson Toledo Captures Tangerine In Bosco Final came up with hot flashes of their own and pulled away ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - the game's Most Valuable consecutive victory and third We weren't getting the foot- are supposed to beat them," RAMSEY - Unbeaten Long nal period enabled Dean to each time. Before the football game last Lineman. straight Tangerine Bowl title, ball at the beginning the way he added philosophically. Branch High School, utilizing clear his bench. night, three-time Tangerine we are capable of." Murphy added that he didn't The third period ended with Long's brilliant play at de- was the first touchdown he its height advantage and air- Dean credited the Wave's Bowl veteran Mel Long of To- had ever made, "but it wasn't Richmond coach Frank learn until after the game tight defense to the fullest, best defensive effort of the Marlboro's Ossner canning a ledo told coach Jack Murphy: fensive tackle climaxed when Jones sat in the loser's dress- that Richmond's press-box layup and closing the gap to he slammed Richmond quar- any more fun than making romped over Englewood, 73- season for the victory, al- "I'm going to go out and win tackles." ing room and opined, "It was coaches were unable to reach 46, here last night to move though a distinct height ad- four points, that Most Valuable Lineman terback Ken Nichols to the a good football game. We got the Richmond bench on their end zone turf and then recov- into tonight's championship vantage enabled the winners . But that was as close as the award tonight." Toledo coach, Jack Murphy beat up front. We had a bad telephones — but a wire cross game of the Don Bosco In- to control both backboards. ered Nichols' fumble to give said Richmond gave him offensive game due to the patched them in nicely so Mustangs were to come. Marl- A couple of hours later, a Toledo a 7-3 lead from which vitational Basketball Tourna- boro ran into a scoring famine smiling Ail-American Long re- "about the type of battle I ex- pressure a.nd penalties thaf they could hear all of Toledo's Englewood's biggest man they never looked back. caused us to stop ourselves." offensive plans. ment. was 6-1 Randy Shumpert, who for the first three minutes of laxed in the dressing room en- pected all along. On their first The Green Wave will put its was the only member of his the final period while the Bull- joying congratulations on his 35 In Row drive which Richmond capped "When you play the 14th- "If you execute well, their 6-0 record on the line against dogs were enjoying a 10-point team's 28-3 victory over Rich- Long said that score, which with a field goal for a 3-0 lead, ranked team in the nation, knowing what's coming at team to break into double fig- them really doesn't matter Hackensack which defeated ures. spree. mond — and his being named started Toledo toward its 35th our defensive timing was off. there are only 13 teams that host Don Bosco, 58-52, in last too much," Murphy shrugged. night's second semi-final Personal Streak game. Toledo quarterback Chuck Englewood (3-2), which Ealey continued a personal drew a first round bye in the winning streak of 65 games South Blanks North dating back to the ninth six-team competition, scored the first two points last night, grade, completing 14 of 23 but Long Branch ran off the passes for 176 yards. next seven to quickly estab- Joe Schwartz slammed one lish command. In Blue-Grav Battle and three yards for touch- Craig Cofer, the game's downs as the Mid-American high scorer with 23 points, hit MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) victory last night in a Blue- Vincent, who set a school Conference champions com- for three of the seven, and - Rice halfback Stahle Vin- Gray football game which had record during the season with pleted a 12-0 season, their Rich Crump and Brian Wall cent's touchdown and a field the makings of a wide-open 945 yards rushing, bolted into third perfect year in a row. had two each to complete the goal by George Hunt of Ten- aerial duel but developed in- the end zone from seven yards The Rockets victory streak string. nessee gave the South a 9-0 stead into a tight defensive out on the first play of the is now second only to the 47- The early surge paved the struggle. second period and put the in-a-row by the Oklahoma Or ttle first time tne Grays in front to stay. way for a 15-9 Wave edge at T7- 1 W7» • ^ "* 3*- Sooners during the 1950s. the conclusion of the first pe- ear nistor of the a star The touchdown climaxed a The outmanned Spiders, riod, and the margin bal- lvelanne Wins y y »- 74-yard drive in 10 plays, high- who finished 5-6, took an early looned to 15 points by !>alf- gameGuy Robert, a defensivs of Marylande player, re-, lighted by the running of Vin- 3-0 lead before Long smashed time. ceived the most valuable play- cent and Art Cantrelle of quarterback Ken Nichols to Ernie Bellinger, who fin- er award. The 6-foot, 225- Louisiana State and the"" pas- the end zone turf and recov- Irish Sweeps pound end broke through sing of Steve Judy of Texas ered Nichols' fumble for a ished his night's work with 17 LEOPARDSTOWN, Ireland points, netted seven of them again and again to spoil the Christian. touchdown. (AP) - Kelanne, a 20-tol North's offensive strategy. Hunt, who had missed field in the second period when the shot, scored a decisive 2^- Ealcy marched the Rockets Branchers outpointed their goal attempts of 53 and 48 70 yards before Schwartz length victory yesterday in yards, put on the clincher late foes, 19-10. the two-mile Irish. Sweep- made his first touchdown, giv- Coach Dave Dean's charges Tournament in the final period with a 19 ing Toledo a 14-3 halftime stakes Hurdles and put yarder. added to the rout with a 21-15 $150,000 in the pocket of each edge. third quarter spread, and the The Yankees most serious Ealey rammed one yard of 13 lucky ticket-holders. Schedules threat came earlier in the 55-34 bulge heading into the fi- Heavy rains earlier in the TODAY and Schwartz scored a second HOLIDAY BASKET-BOWL JUBILEE fourth quarter when defensive week had threatened to can- • {at Monrcouth College) time in the fourth period as long Brunch (73) I EngleWDOd{46) Firth Place Consolation end Jeff Lyman of Brigham GF11 cel the race but the sun broke Manasquan vs. Toms River South, 6 Toledo made it a runaway Coler 9 5 23 Shumpert 5 8 18 p.m. Young recovered Cantrelle's against the Southern Confer- Crump 2 I S Sounders 0 2 2 through and Kelanner ridden „ THIRD PLACE CONSOLATION • Bellinger 4 5 17 Slsco 1 3 5 CBA vs. Neptune, 7:30 p.m. fumble on the Gray 37. The ence champions. Odom 3 0 t James 1 4 4 by Bill Smith, a 20-year-old Championship Wall 4 2 10 Thorton 0 0 0 Lakewood vs. St. Rose, 9 p.m. Blues got to the 18 but ran out Ealey was named the Robinson 2 0 4 Howell 0 0 0 British jockey, galloped N.J. KIWANIS CLASSIC Trov- 0 0 0 Everett 3 0 4 through the mud and cleared (at Montclalr State. Upper Mon- of gas when quarterback game's most valuable back Staten 1 0 2 FutreM 1 0 2 AP Wlrephoto tclalrlSeml-Flnals Gary Fox of Wyoming tried a Doom 1 0 2 Graham 1 1 3 and eight flights of hurdles Monmouth College vs. C.W. Post. 7 p.m. and Long was voted the top Kostlck 0 0 0 Caulhen 0 0 0 SPIDER DRIVE FOR FIRST- Richmond tailback Weldon Edwards (22) Montclalr State vs. Bridgeport, 9 p.m. fourth down pass and missed. Williams Hampton 0 0 0 ahead of Lockyersleigh, who TOMORROW lineman. Spencer Roach 1 2 4 high steps for six yards in the first period of last night's Tangerine Bowl went off at 12-1. CASEY HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Rtld in Orlando, Florida. Leaping in for the stop behind Edwards is Toledo lot Red Bonk CathollclSeventh place Kelanne took the lead from Consolation Totoll 30 13 73 Totals 13 20 44 tackle Mel Long (77). Toledo caught the Spiders napping in their webs, 28- Mater Del vs. Mlddletown, 2 p.m. Long Bronch 5 19 21 11 -73 Take Cover at the halfway Fillh Place Consolation 264-6200 264-6200 Englewood 9 10 15 12 -44 3. • Monmouth Reg. vs. Shore Reg.. 3:30 point and never relinquished p.m. Third Place Consolation it. Four lengths behind Lock- Ocean Township vs. Henry Hudson. 7 yersleigh was Phaestus at 7-2. p.m. ? Championship FANTASTIC!! Boxer, an 11-4 choice as a Red Bank Reg. vs. R.B. Cothollc, 8:30 p.m. mudder, was fourth. Canasta FREEHOLD DISTRICT TOURNEY Colts Warm Up' for Dolphins (al Freehold Township Thats The Word Lad, the 5-2 favorite, finished Hiqh.t'-honilSeventh Place Consolation out of the money. Ananalopan vs. Howell, 1:30 p.m.' BALTIMORE (AP) - the Colts left last night to set among the Colts on the effect a furnace." Filth Place Consolation In addition to the $130,009 Keansburg vs. Cedar Ridge, 3 p.m. Never Before Attempted In Learning to play football ef- up a training base in Tampa. of the heat but all concurred "The only advantage in go- Tnlrd Place Consolation fectively in Florida heat may Some of the defending Su- first prizes, there were 13 sec- Marlboro vs. Keyport, 7 p.m. that going to Florida early ing to Florida early," Mackey ond prizes of $52,000 each and Championship The Transmission Business... be a mental or physical ob- per Bowl champions claim to was well worth a try. Rumson-Fair Haven Reg. vs. Freehold, said, "is to get a bptter men- 13 third-place tickets worth 0:30 p-m. EVERY AMERICAN MADE AUTO WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS- stacle to overcome, but the have run out of steam when N.J. KIWANIS CLASSIC "As far as I'm concerned," tal attitude about the heat. By $26,000 apiece. Kelanne's vic- Third Place Consolation Baltimore Colts are taking no they lost 17-14 in Miami last Monmouth-Post loser vs. Montclolr. MISSION REBUILT FOR THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE said tight end John Mackey, Sunday, the sun should work tory was worth $31,500 for Bridgeport loser, 7 p.m. chances. month, with the Dolphins "heat or anythingelse should Championship YES - Even all the excuses out of us, so owner John Kelly. Monmouth-Post winner vs. Montclolr- Hoping to become better ac- scoring all their points in the not be an excuse in a big we can concentrate on the iBridgrport winner. 9 p.m. CADILLACS, CHRYSLERS ond LINCOLNS. climated for Sunday's Ameri- final half. game. Going for $8,500 and a game. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT FOR can Conference title game in Before leaving Baltimore, chance to go for $15,000 more, "After practicing there, we Olympic Flame Ullman Leads Miami against the Dolphins, there was disagreement we should be willing to play in won't be sitting in an air con- th» LOW, LOW PRICE of 1 88.50 ditioned room Saturday night, Lit in Athens Leafs to Victory saying, 'I hope it's not hot to- ATHENS (AP) - The name Plus N.J. Sales Tax 9,43 morrow.' We can forget the that will burn at the 11th Win- PITTSBURGH (AP) - Lancers Lose Sullivan Semi heat." ter Olympic Games in Febru- Norm Ullman, a 17-year Na- TOTAL SOUTH AMBOY - Host St. Thomas in a consolation con- (15), Joe Belmonte (14) and Linebacker Ted Hendricks, ary at Sapporo, Japan, tional Hockey League veter- Includes: 197.93 Mary's of South Amboy shot test for third place in the six- a native of Florida, disagrees. reached the Greek capital last an, scored three goals last Automatic Installation ond converter*! In other words NO Jay Thomas (13). nght after it was lit at ancient night to lead the Toronto out to a 22-9 first period lead team toumey tomorrow at 7 "I felt tired on the opening EXTRAS and tog it off with o 6 MONTH GUARANTEE and went on to defeat St. John p.m. Joe Louro was high man for kickoff last time," he said. Olympic earlier in the day. Maple Leafs to a 4-2 victory The flame was brought by Vianncy, 86-56, in the semi-fi- The Lancers trailed, 12-9, the losing Lancers with 16 "When I played at the Univer- over the Pittsburgh Penguins. nals of the Msgr. Sullivan Ho- after five minutes of play, but points. Mike Durling and sity of Miami, the other teams car to Athens by Hellenic Ullman started the scoring SPECIALS ON SEAL JOBS TOO! liday Basketball Tournament the Eagles ran off the final 10 Barney DiBenedetto each said the heat didn't matter. Olympic Committee officials midway through the first peri- here last night. points of the opening period. canned 10. But Notre Dame came in and and was immediately in- od when he tipped in the we tied them, 00, and we beat stalled at the entrance to the rebound of a shot by Denis St. Mary's (2-4) will play for Then, when St. John's closed St. Mary's (It) St. John V . (51) 264-6200 the championship tomorrow G F T| G F T Southern Cal, 10-7." all-white marble Panathenian Dupere. the gap to 24-17 midway Gulick 9 0 18 Foster 2 2 4 at 9 p.m. against Hoffman, Beatty 4 0 B DIBendelo 4 2 10 Coach Don McCafferty said Stadium. Present were the Be scored his second goal through the second stanza, St. Thomos 4 1 13 iDurflng 4 2 10 which advanced with an 87-66 Mary's Tom Gulick hit four Knost 2 0 4!Louro 6 0 1C he figured the 75-degree tem- Japanese Olympic Committee early in the second period Kzyznwskl 4 315|Lan, . ..e. 0 3 3 win over St. Thomas Aquinas straight field goals for a 32-17 O'AAalley 2 0 4 Lenaho. ... n 2 2 e perature was a factor in last and organizing officials of the when he tipped a slapshot by in last night's other semi-final Carroll 0 0 0 LenahoKlley n 0 0 0 month's game when he saw Winter Olympic Games. lead and the rout was on. Belmonte " ' " KlleKl y 0 3 "3 Jim Dorey. His third came TRANSMISSIONS attraction. Shannon Kerrlpan o 2 : the Colts lying around the This afternoon, torch bear- Boychlick Grimm 0 0 0 with 18 seconds left in the St. John's which last for the Gulick paced the winners Llyan Zlegler 0 0.0 locker room at halftime. ers will carry the flame to game and was scored after Berschmlt 0 0 0 GO THE BEST GO ALLPRO sixth straight time since its with 18 points, but h.e had con- Kane "You don't have to get used Athens airport where it will Pittsburgh goalie Les Binkley Totals 37 I 84 Total! 20 It Si H«Y. 36 at Poolo Avenu* | Hoilot, N»w Jer«y opening game victory this siderable support from team- St. Mory'l...... 22 18 24 22 -94 to cold weather," he said, be placed aboard a Japan Air- ha'd been removed in favor of season, will take on St. mates Rich Krzyzanowski 51. John Ylonney. 9 14 15 IB - 56 "It's invigorating to some lines jet for Tokyo. , 4 sixth attacker. people." - • 24 The Daily Rririhlcr, Red Bank - Mi

chased. "We all have that dream. In attempting to run-* our. By GEORGE SIIEEHAN cries and the holiday drinks offered along his route had done legs feel heavy, we keep falling back and sliding," he said lat-' It was 32 degrees with a 15-m.p.h. wind driving into our him in. backs when we lined up for the start of the beach run. The The Innocent Bystander What did him and the rest of us in was the sand. cr. beach stretched to the north, deserted for as far as the eye ' I had once run at Ventnor and the sand was hard and Baum, all 170 pounds and six-foot three of him, seemed to could see. The jetties were interrupting the white sand every packed, hard enough to use spikes and to maintain your usual have had little difficulty guiding his size 13 shoes to adequate 200 yards or so, pushing ribbons of rock and concrete out into a form and speed. Bui this was the opposite. Soft and crumbling footing. It was taking me more and more effort to stay with , blue ocean. The water was at low tide, calm and 45 degrees may >et oulstiip him in seeking suffering Baum, the dnettor where it was dry. Soft and squishy where it was wet. On every him and with about a mile to go he gradually began to draw • and there was a frigid wetness most of uw would experience of the Jan. !) Jersey Shore marathon, called me a few days be- step we sank deeper and deeper into its yielding surface. away. 1 felt like a passenger on a boat watching another boat before the race was over. fore the beach race to predict the event would be held in hor- Starting off with the usual rush we found ourselves in distress disappear up river. and struggling within the first hundred yards. Almost 50 runners waited for the gun; some drawn to the rible weather. In a voice radiating joy, he said, "I think we'll Technique's The Thing have a snow storm with high winds and freezing temperatures. unusual event by the trophies and medals. Others addicted to Flounders in Wake It was then I noticed his technique. He was running as if It will be an experience we will never forget." the sport came like the gambler to the crooked roulette wheel Up ahead, Carlson, with his powerful thrusting stride, was on a bicycle. His back was straight up and he was in a sitting because it was the only game in town. A few of us who would in early trouble and soon was left floundering in our wake. His position with his knees bent and rising up and down as if to be running our own race within the race came because sand 'A Terrible Dream' style apparently unsuited for the mushy going. But the rest of follow the motion of the pedals. His size 13's acted like snow- and wind and ocean might bring another dimension to the run- The beach run was to be an experience 43-year-old psy- us were having equal difficulty. We reached the mile mark, shoes, with the result that his foot struck the sand for a min- ning experience: That would be Bob Carlson, Tom Baum, Paul chiatrist Paul Kiell would never forget. Kiell was to describe midway on the northward leg and heard the time, 7:43, just imum length of time, and while he was weight-bearing theen- Kiel! and myself. the race as a terrible dream all tied up with guilt and the am- two minutes slower than what we would expect for the effort, tire sole of the shoe was on the sand. Take Carlson, for instance. Carlson is the Brick Township bivalence of whether we want to escape or be caught and pun- the breathing difficult, the legs heavy. I mentally mounted my 10-spccd bicycle, put it in low gear mailman who has run the Pike's Peak Marathon, the most ished. But that would come later. > But on we slogged, running sometimes ankle deep in the and went after him. Baum's 10-yard lead vanished, and I was' grueling race on the calendar, and can't wait to take a shot at At the start, he was off with the rest of us. The usual order heavy soggy sand at the water's edge and then losing even on his shoulder as we climbed the last jetty. ; Mt. Washington which he proudly declares "has the worst of finish of this group was Carlson, Sheehan, Baum and Kiell, that slim purchase on the sandy rises built up on the south side After almost four miles we had found out how to cope with weather In the whole country." with an occasional change due to disordered physiology or lade of the jetties. The intense effort was broken by the hard sure our beach environment, found out how to live with the diffi* • Tom Baum, at 36, is five years youngor than Carlson and of sleep. Carlson already had entered his excuse. Extra deliv- step on the concrete only to be followed by the tricky descent culties. The weather was no longer a physical thing. Our on the north side, as wo jumped from rock to rock. This usual- energy output had brought us to a humid tropical landv The ly ended in a final flat foot, jump to the level beach, forcing us wind'we could no longer feel. The sand and its requirerfients to resume the running stride from a complete standstill. Frus- had been met and defeated. But we refused to accept this as • tration followed frustration. victory. There was the question of other energies, other in- And with this struggle came a new menace—Tom Baum. sights as yet unknown to us and whether we could escape to Wall Puts Seven in Semis; He suddenly appeared at my elbow and passed me as I turned another level of consciousness. for home. And with that shock came an additional one. Going So Tom Baum and I started to sprint on that unprintable,; north had been, difficult, but now we would be going back sand. Form and technique no longer mattered as we became" against the wind and would have to climb the jetties instead of the ache that was our legs and chest. The whole world wfls on 6 Rebels. 5 Bucs Score jumping off them. that beach and getting smaller as we drove for the finish/line.; Two miles to go and somewhere close behind us was Car- And for a long moment the whole world \vas inside of us. WALL TOWNSHIP - Host lson who had modified his stride, a discovery I had still to Then once again it was 32 degrees with a 15-m.p.h. wind- Wall Township, which has make. Kiell was further back, deep in his dream of being and we were hoping for the worst Jan. 9 in history. -- won the team championship in the first two years is well on the way to a third title. Seven <»Ko«Lvio-to 739-1216 WIDHESDAV,THURSD>Y,FRIDW Crimson Knight grapplers for- ged into today's semi-finals of the third annual two-day in- vitational wrestling tourna- ment here. Howell, the pre-toumey fa- vorite for the team title, had WHY WAIT? YOU MM CHIME IT AT K MART! six matmen make it through yesterday's first two rounds, while Red Bank Regional made a strong showing with five qualifiers. Auto Discounts Raritan, Jackson Township, Point Pleasant Boro and O9 09 •mi mi Southern Regional each had SAVEH TO15 four survive last night's quar- !IM CUMMIN ter finals. Red Bank Catholic, ON THE KM300, Matawan and St. "Joseph's of •II Toms River each boast three semi-finalists, Manasquan has ''OUR BEST TIRE' two, and Rumson-Fair Haven 4 PLIES POLYESTER CORD Regional, Shore Regional and Neptune have one apiece. + 2 GLASS BELTS The first day of activity saw no major upsets, as all top- DOUBLE DUAL WHITEWALLS seeded grapplers advanced. Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna GLASS The semi-finals will begin IN CONTROL—Red Bank Regional's Charlie Simmons, left, top-seeded BELTED REGULAR, today at. 2 p.m., with the con- at 98, failed to make the weight for yesterday's third annual Wall Town- 39.97 ship Invitational Wrestling Tournament, but he reached today's semi-fi- E78-14 solation and finals on tap nals at 106 by blanking Shore Regional's Bill Grill, 8-0, in their quarter-fi- PLUS 2.21 tonight at 7 and 8:15 p.m. re- nal match. 1 (7.35x14)| F.E.T. EACH spectively. All TIRES PLUS F.E.T. SIZE SALE F.E.T. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Wall's survivors are John F78-I4I7.7J»I4> 41.97 239 Voss (98), Stu Kahn (115), Mott, a first seed at 157, and 9t — John Dlmoillo (Ror.) p. John dam, (South) 5:58 (3rd); Ben Heltle F7«.I5(775«15) 42.97 29.88 2.42 • 20% deeper tread than (Pi. Boro) d. Skip Domini (St. Joe's), S- Conner: (Rum) 1:06 (2nd); Dave Kirk G7«--I4(8,35«U) 43.97 2.55 John Hoyt (123), John Farmer Bob Longo (178) moved into Howell) d. Rob Geran (Mat.), M; Andy 2; Calvin Wood (Mat.) d. Kevin Moore 31.88 ordinary tires. Prendlmono (Jax.) p. Jeff Lomosion (Oceon), 10-2; John Farmer (Won) d. G7WJ«.M»I5) 45.97 2.64 (114), Mark McAuliffe (148), the semis. Sid Stilver (Shore), 4-O. • Wider tread for better (Oceon), 3:S7 (2nd); John Von (Wall) 60- H7W4I8.S5«14) *t,w 274 d. Mike B«ll (Cent), 10-O. 148 — Kevin Thomas (South) p. Gary 33.88 traction and braking. Doug Bower (168), and Jack Raritan's four semi-finalists 106— John Rodriguez (Man.) d. Mike i Clark (Rum.), 3:36 (2nd); Terry Martin H7WSI6.55.15) 4',?7 2.90 Hamill (heavyweight). are John Dimaillo (98), Ron Fleming (Pt. Boro). 10-0; John Keol« (St. Joe's) d. Gary Aulles (Rar.), 10-1; MONTH J7M4 47,97 2.91 • Belted construction far (RBC) d. Mike Nears (South), 5-3; Mark McAuliffe (Wall), d. Marshall Dll- J7B.1311.85x1 S) 49.97 36.88 2.96 Howell qualified Dave Kirk Ploe (106), Jack Coughlin Charles Simmons (RB) a. Bill Grill lard (Cent.), 3-1; Pete Vanderwalk strength and durability (Shore), B-0; Ron Ploe (Rar.) won by (Nepl.) a. James Schultz [RBC), 6-3. GUARANTEE! L7H3&.0O.IS) 49.97 MM 9.19 (98), Art Van Note (123), Bill (178) and heavyweight Jim default over Nell Brandwene (Ocean). 157 — John Mott (RB) d. Ted Rafletto 115 —Mike Fiamlnoo (Jox) p. (Man.), 4-2; Andy Herb (Mat.) p. Steve MO [HADE INS HLOUIflED Gaertner (130), Art Biens Schweitzer. Thomas Sell! (RB) 1:50 (1st); Slu Kahn Kramer (Cent.), 3:28 (2nd); Lorry (Wall) d. Vic Woltt (Mot.), 2-1; Brian Swain (South) d. Ray Barker (Shore), i (157), Nils Deacon (168), and Trios from Red Bank Catho- Dougherly (Shore) d. Tom LaBella 1; Art Blens (Howell) d. Dave Steve Hahn (heavyweight). lic — John Keale (106), Andy (Nepl.), 13-0; Tom Shatfery (Man.) d. McCormlck (Rum.), 20-0. John MaGulrc (St. Joe's), 8-3. Red Bank Regional's suc- Ptak (123), Paul Kirgan (130) 123 - John Hoyt (Wall) d. Bill Kra- 1(8 — Nils Deacon (Howell) d. Alex SAVE 2.44 TO *8 mer (Shore), 6-1; Art Von Note (How- Moumousls (Man.), 12-1; Ooua Bower cessful opening day was cap- — and Matawan Regional — ell) d. Pete Pen Eyck (South), 12-3; (Wall) p. John More (RBC), 3:75 (2nd); Andy Ptak (RBC) d. Hector Rivera Jerry Sheehcn (St. Joe's) d. Dave Co- ped by a quarter-final pin win Mickey Deitz (136), Calvin (Jax.), 9-1; Mike Brogon (St. Joe's) d. rottl (Pt. Boro). 129; John Price ON OUR KM100 - 4 FULL-PLY POLYESTER Wood (141) and Andy Herb Bll Jakubecy (Rum.), 4-3. (South) p. Robert Allen (RB), 3:34 by top-seeded heavyweight 130 - Paul Kirgan (RBC) d. Phil (2nd). John Lee. It started when (157) - also scored. Shady (St. Joe's), Bo; Tom Murphy 178 - Jim Corbetl (Jax.) d. Mike "78" SERIES BLACKWALLS (Rum.) d. Charles Hearn (Mot.), 9-4; Garafoll (South), 7-0; Jack Coughlin Charlie Simmons, rated best Jackson Township's Mike Blll Gaetner (HoweMl d. Richard Do* (Rar.) d. Rich Brown (NepD, 5-0; Bob nolrlo (Ocean), IW; Seon Fleming (PI Longo (RB) d Charles Scott (Ocean), 6- at 98, failed to make the Fiamingo, the tournament's Boro) d. Skip Farle/IMaa), B-0. 0; Frank Bomenbllt (Pt. Boro) d. Ernie weight but moved up to 106 136 — Mickey Delti (Mot.) p. Tom Pecororo (Cent), 5-0. SIZE REG. SALE F.E.T. outstanding wrestler at 106 Fuorry (RBC), 3:20 (2nd); Pete Ttirunk Hvt. - John Lee [RB) p. Ned Thomp- £71141? 35, 141 2311 Ill REG. 22.88 (South) d. Jeff Foster (Wall),4-2; Terry nm and prevailed through the pounds a year ago, made a son (Nept.) 1:51 (1st) Steven Hahn f 7114(7 75. 141 Coleman (Pt. Boro) d. Sherwood (Howell) p. Jeff Lee (Pt. Boro) 2;5S 1411 19.88 2)1 quarters. In between, Bucca- successful debut at 115 in ad- McClown (Jox.) «-5; Jim Ewln (RB) d. (2nd); Jim Schwellzer (Ror.) p. Steve J7IISI77J. IS) HM 242 C78-13 DonSchreiber (Rum.) 6-0. Cranmer (Southern) 3:14 (2nd); Jack 371-14 H 35. 141 25M 255 PLUS 1.95 neers Jim Ewin (136), John vancing to the semi-finals. 141 — Luis Rivera (Jax.) p. Paul Soy-,. Homlll (Wall) d. Joe Ruone (Shore) 5-1. (7.00x13) Sn.ISM.2S. 151 liH 21.88 2«4 M-T.EACH 36-MONTH *7I-I4(I.SJ»I4I 2tU_ 274 K7M5U.M.UI 23.11 210 GUARANTEE! 21H • Up to 2" wider tread for unexcelled troction 9.00M IS** WH VM J.M • 10% deeper tread than ordinary tires Thurston Gal ••WHItlWAUSOWlT WHITIWAILS 2.44 MORE EACH Wins in Dive Polyester conitructtd for added strength S0MERV1LLE - Barcey Thurston of Colls Neck cap- tured first place in the 15-over competition in the Christmas Diving Meet at the Somerset Valley YMCA here last night. In the 14-under class, Bar- cey's sisters, Sandy and Nan- HERE'S WHAT WE I cy, also unattached, finished 1. Oil change 2. Install 1 oilfiller MwrwnimtiMvtaf third and fifth, respectively. fuKlUM • Umtv MOW HTK. 3. Install lair filler mi Ann ft tun wi WIACI M Laurene Heinsohn of Little HEXE'SWHATWEDOs IATTW i DWtcrrvf «MO cum 4. Chassis lubrication »ou OKt KM mnmoo w ow»n- Silver, seventh, and Anne MdMrl K». UttO ON t* mHAtM HUH> 5. Gear lubrication (if needed) f O rVCI *1 TM IWI Of HIUM MO- Thurston, eighth, represented 9. Adjuit cottar, comW UT« OWN t* MMM O» MOMMt 6. Brake fluid (if needed) OVAMMTW. the Red Bank YMCA in the 4- mflptCI flMfM£ same age group. * Greg Heinsohn was seventh COMPLETE OIL UNIVERSAL STABILIZERS AND 'DELUXE 300' and Eric Sussman, Middle- AND LUBE SPECIAL MUFFLER WHEEL ALIGN. town Township, was ninth in 12-V BATTERY the 14-under boys event, while Dave Rodriguez, Rumson, 7.97 9.94 10.38 15.88 and Brian Burke, Middletown, finished fifth and sixth, re- Reg. 11.87-3 Days fteg. 14.43-3 Days Reg. F7.31-3Days Reg. 22.94 -3 Days Choice of 5 qts. of oil. All la- Heavy duty, double wrapped spectively, representing the Reduces wear on your tires 36-month guarantee. Sizes to bor incl. Added service extra. Fits most U.S. cars. and improves steering. Save! fit most American cars. Red Bank "Y" in the 15-ovcr Pleat* call for appt class. Air Condillorwd Cori'2 Moct Battery Cables to 3.97

ON TOP OF SITUATION — Shore Regional's Brian Dougherty has the THRIVES ON HORSES edge on top of Neptune's Tom LaBella en route to a quarter-final round triumph in the Wall Invitational last night. Dougherty had little trouble in WELLINGTON.(AP) -New. whitewashing his Flier foe here, 13-0. Zealand is expprting millions of dollars worth of racehorses each year. Vote Jenkins '71 Canadian In the year ended June 30, SHOCK ABSORBERS thoroughbreds worth $5,250,000 WASHER ANTI-FREEZE 10W30 MOTOR Reg. 7.47 -3 Doys Reg. 97' - 3 Days TORONTO (AP) - Fergu- tired star of the Montreal Ca- sons, won with 232 points. Phil were exported with imports at Rig. to S2.97-3 Days Reg. 43'la.-3 Da son Jenkins of Chatham, Ont., nadiens of the National Hock- Heavy-duty. Sim Cleans as it Esposito of hockey's Boston $1,142,000. Exceeds car to fit most U.S. cars Heavy-duty points protects 28-year-old right-hander for ey Lrague who was picked in Bruins was second with 187, Most of this trade is with worranly' Chicago Cubs, was named Ca- densor,rotor. againil ice, M M Gal. 1952, 1957 and 1958, as three- and world-record harness rac- Australia and the Far East. In Overload Shocks. 10.88 Ea. Foreign Car Kits Off. nada's outstanding male ath- time winners. ing driver Ilerve Kilion, was one recent month one stallion Pouring Spout lete of 1971 yesterday, only The poll is conducted by third with 150. and 31 thoroughbred fillies and the second man ever to win The Canadian Press among mares, worth $335,000, were ex- NOW - 2 Convenient Locations To Serve You the honor three times. sports writers and broad- Electors were asked to give ported to Japan. Jenkins, who won the award casters across the country. first, second and third choices There is also a steady sale of 3010 Rt. 35-lntersection Bethany Rd., Hazlet I. in 1967 and 1968, joins Maurice Jenkins, a 20-game winner and ballots were graded 3-2-1 standardbred horses to the "The Rocket" Richard, re- in each of the last five sea- respectively. United States. Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71)^. Long Branch / FROM ALL OF US I AT A&P we care

STORE HOURS Open Wed. & Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SHORT CUT FROM THE FIRST 4 RIBS ONLY Super-Right Brand Open Friday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. 4-lb. eon 3.79 .l J I Turkeys "SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY Oscar MayerBologna X: 79 SUPER RIGHT SLICED "Super-Right" Young Grade A Grade "A" Ducks 59L GREAT WITH COLD CUTS! Mb. LARGE 4 TO S IB. AVERAGE or COOKED SALAMI ptg SIZES 20^ ••> JANE PARKER Bologna 79« 20-lbi. 37'fc. Roasting Chickens 591 HICKORY MAID BOLOGNA BY PIECE 69c IB. 101* .-, TO UNDER C ^* Party Rye Bread : 29 14-lbi. 43 Ifc. 24 lbs. 4090\b. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY JANE PARKER JEWISH RYE OR Liverwurst BY THE PIECE 59* i.g YOUNG C Large Capons Grade A 891 SUPER RIGHT A&P MADIA > Pumpernickel Bread I 41 elf- Basting A&P'SOWN COUNTRY 16T0 ANN PACE SALAMI iftTO C« SIZES 20 TO A\t TREAT 79« WITH Sausage Meat HORSERADISH, io us. ^''"-lii. **" UNDER 24 LBS."* 4* it iar I «# SUPER-RIGHT'SMOKED A&P BRAND-BROWN 'N SERVE HOT OR SALAD STYLE ALL 3-6i. APPETIZING Sliced Meats VARIETIES pbg, 39* Swift's Premium Butterballs •JN B-oi. Sausage Patties Garden Relish ^G E jar 29 OSCAR MAYER I6T0 ._ I*™-- SIZES 20 TO A C< A&P'SOWN 12-oiJ < ft ANN 14-ox. Variety Pack pkg. 99 UNDER 24 LBS. t^ib Tomato Ketchup PAGE bot. Allgood Sliced Bacon 2: 69

irS AMERICA'S MOST f AVORITI! From Calif orn Jane Parker Light Navel •* Eight 0' Clock 100% Fruit Cake Oranges BRAZILIAN WASHINpTON STATE-EXTRA FANCY FRESH

RED OR GOLDEN RED cello Apples DELICIOUS 291 Tomatoes RIPE carton 29 FRESH, CRISP VACUUM PACKED 6-oi. 13-oz. 1.89 4.99 Red Radishes bag 10 A&PROASTED Peanuts can 69' FLORIDA A&P VIRGINIA 6-oi. £ H T pi'.;;. White Bread Large Avocados each 39< Salted Peanuts bag OC?O C K Instant Coffee NORTH WESTERN PUERTO RICAN LARGE SIZE SLICED SWEET 2-ai. jar I 6-ei. jar 100% IO-O ENRICHED JUICY 25 - 39 3^1.00 Anjou Pears Fresh Pineapples l IAZILIAN jar 99* FROZEN GRADE A REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT BUY 3 SAVE 22c VCheck List... Value Priced... Snacks, Appetizers! 46-oz. A&P French Fries 3 bags I Hi-C Drinks carts REGULAR MB. PACKAGE FLAVORFULL-THRIFTY < • Tastee 100 in FleischmannMargarine 53 Bits SPECIAL! SAVE 20c jar 89 FLEISCHMANN'S Vita": Herring 79 Our Own Tea Bags YUKON ClUB-NO DEPOSIT BOTTLE CREAMY SMOOTH 1LB. CAN $1.57-3 IB. CAN $2.29 Mb. pkg. 49' OR CLUB C 28-oj. QA( l-ql. Ax.P f OIIAA VACUUM PACKED Mb. 7Q< Diet Margarine D Ginger Ale SODA J bots. ** D can A&P Egg Nog ffar VIIIICC AND ELECTRIC PERK can #T SfildFl 5^,39' VARIOUS BRANDS-WITH STEMS SAVE 8c..PAST. PROC. AMERICAN CHEESE CAP N JOHN lOoi VARIES MI 12C Flounder Dinner FROZEN pkq. 8 ( Jello-0 Gelatin Dessert Maraschino Cherries ^ 45 19 OR DED BEANS Borden w i Slices i 89' Maxwell House Instant Coffee %°' I Pork & Beans SULTANA BRAND A&P WISCONSIN COLD PACK-8 OZ. PLASTIC ( SAVE 8c - RED I FROZEN Various Sizes Pure Grqpe Jelly SULTANA BRAND 45' D ( Savarin Coffee ^ 1.83 \t 93* 2 in box ( FROZEN a Cheddar Cheese Food 49 Hors D' Ouevres 79 pk9 lipton Onion Soup Mix 12 Irincl r 39 Birds Eye Awake CONCENTRATE SUNSHINE SAVElOc-FROZEN QUICK 4 V,-or. c D / 01 < Wonderf oil Wrap 00 Birds Eye Cool Whip FROZEN com. D Cheez-it Crackers v37 Jeno's SnackTrav L 8Q Waldorf Tissue &S 3^1 I Perx Coffee Lightener FROZEN (onl. 39* SPECIAL! BUY 2... SAVE 6c HEART'S DELIGHT 1 SAVE 14c I Pepsodent Toothbrushes ADULT each 49' BU E0 c oeof a Excelsior ^ Steaks "°«" &'• 59* nBorden'sDips va Marcal Towelsmm\°«°Uomo 315?ili"'89* froien 49< ANN PAGE Apricot Nectar 35 Turnovers i?U-oi. pkq. 9-oz. JANE PARKER *uVARIETIES IZI27( jar a Minute Rice Mixes IO-OI. D Stuffed Olives 00 3 I < Nabisco Mr. Salty Pretzels box 45 Deluxe Cookies3 I Strawberry Preserves SULTANA 1a° 59 Hoi. REGULAR OR RIPPtED 49< JANE PARKER 'pig" 63 D ; 00 Buitoni Baked Ziti FROZEN pkg. • Potato Chips BrilliantSaladShrimp 99 Pure Egg Noodles ALVS,IS 3 P'4 1 C D A R JANE 1 VALUABLE COUPON PARKER pkg.' mil • Corn or CHEE S E Puffs D John's Frozen Pizza o.^c, ^' VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon Towards the bag' 23 Worth Purchase of • Jane Parker Pop Corn a A&P Cranberry Delight '^ 39 This Coupon ^k JC < Towards the THINS OR 10.0 1 14 Worth mmi 9 Purchase of • A&P Pretiel Rings STIX ba "3g 5 D A&P Cranberry Relish °'49 Dishwasher All One 4-oi. jar-Spedal Process Instant 35-oz. • A&P Fresh Cole Slaw Cup • A&P Cocktail box 67' 1 D Chock Full 0' Nuts Coffee, 'One Coupon Per Family. • A&P Macaroni Salad ' 35'; 69' One Coupon Ptr Family. Valid thru Dec. 31. CHO c c E 1 ( Valid thru D«e,31. IM STORES WITH A DELI. DEPT. a Burry'sBest c H ?r Cookies pVT49 ( • VALUABLE COUPON Crab Meat Salad ^,, b 89 Cocktail Sauce ^^ " " 39 VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon ^f"( Towards the Mandarin Orange Dessert 39' D Ann Page Mayonnaise U! 59 Worth &m9 Purchase of Worth I 9 Purchase of Drive Detergent Hard Salami SUCED TO ORDER '.. in. 89' Chicken THE Sea One 36-oi. Package 84-01. 22 Be a guest at your own parly! Gainesburgers FO°OD box I White Tuna 1511-2 Quality products prepared at your One Coupon Per Family. A&P PARTY y p pp wutJWHinruM SOLID PACK 7-oi. One Coupon Per Family. Valid thru Die.}). Valid thru Dec. 31. I TRAYS individual order. Inquire at in Water can 47< your nearby A&P Deli Dept.! >*•**-%. T AtAQP you save two wiu/s-.. low, low prices plus Plaid Stamps * M A Products prohibited by Slalo Law exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. *m Pricwcfftctive Sqt., Dec, 3Ut in A&P»loWj in Central & Northern N.J., Orange & Rowland Counties, N.r. Net mpomibla for typographical •iron. The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middli-town, N.J. Wednesday, December 29,1971 Autos For Sad RED HANK AUTO IMPOITMPOI S ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Newmon Springs»Rd H . Red Bank. rf.J. Lost And Found 1967 GTO 741-5N6 LOST — 32nd Dtgrct Moionlc ring. Dec. S-door hardtop, automatic, and power. Ex- SCENIC CAR SALES II, Broad St. or vicinity, Red Bank. Senti- ceptionally cleon. Only 42.000 orlglno Quality cors bought ond sold. mental value. Reward. 741-0588. miles. Save now. H*y34 HlghlondS 8?MPrtl BEST LOST — Collie, female,. Bellord vicinity RASSAS PONTIAC OATSUN Answer* to "Candy." Family heartbro' 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Banl WASHINGTON S AUTO SERVICE km. Ktwanl. phone 7J7-2JW. Eves, until 9 3708/ooflSI. 364-13I5 Keyport for Less at LOST — Miniature Collie, mole. Answer- WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY to "Lassie." Rust color wild while.'Re WANTED Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore ward. 7171205 or 717 1444. Porty who needs 100% financing on a 197C Shrewsbury, N J. MAVERICK two-door coupe, six-cylinder, 747-5400 LOST — Mixed breed short-haired mole automatic. Car priced at $1695. For more KITSON terrier, Ian. Nome "Sandy", about three intorma1)on. col/Mr. Lee ot 72I-7JOO. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE . years old. East Keansburg vicinity. 787- Twin Boro Motors. Inc. «W0. 1943 FORD VAN — Converted for camp- 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Ing. Complete with electric hook-up, Ice- CALL NOW 747 0040 CHEVROLET. LOST — Black shepherd type male puppy, box, cabinets, carpeting, extra heater Red Bank. Call U00. Call after 6 p.m.. 566-8579. BONNIE BUICK-OPEL 842-3912 niMoinSI. Asoury Pork, N J. ifM PONTIAC GTO — Automatic trans- 774-4500 mission, air conditioning, power steering, Public Notices vinyl top. One owner. Excellenl'conditlon. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1971 PLYMOUTH 747-5928. liSMopleAve. Red Bank Sebring 2-door hardtop, RELIEF PARTY — Needs refrigerator 741 3130 Help Wanted and washing machine. If you have any, 1966 FORD — Fafrlane wagon. Automatic, Wanted Automotive Help Wanted Help Wanted automatic transmission, ra- please coll 495-M23. power steering. Low mileage. Like new DOREMUSFORD Male or Female Male Or Female dio, 7000 miles. Was Asking u>9S, '* — 9 Monmautri St. vHed Bonx Male or Female ROCK CROUP - We rc eOVOIIODIC tor 741-4000 JUNK CARS WATURE - And reliable periort fo per- $2695 DUNE BUGGY — Chassis (Two). One Srm duties for Used Cor Dept. Musi hove leenog-- looe portles. doneesoonces. weddings< . Boi CHEVROLET'S -BRAND NEW PICKED UP Mltlvahl You hoven't heard onything urv 1962 VW without engine. One 1963 VW current N.J. Drivers license ond be at with engine. Both with VW bodies. Bar- 1971 LEFTOVERS -Demos ond execu til you've heard ui- We'll hflp moke you' lives ot greatly reduced prices. TWINBROOK least 18 years old. Coll S42-3°78. MOW'2269 event a success Booking now for Holidoi gain! »7J complete. 946-4186. NOTICE Season. Coll 74>O0i7 offer A p m. and oil TOWNE CHEVROLET AUTO WRECKING " IW3 FORD GALAXIE 500 1st Ave , Atlantic Highlands 291 HOI Situations Wanted tor Bloirr Convertible. 5250 or best offer. Eatontown 542-2235 Coll 291-0714 ALL 1971 MGS- Now on "Red logMK WANTtTB — Choice used torv. With ie> HELP WANTED READERS Male Trovel — Transportation until sold. A. 4 G. MOTORS. Asbury ifd miteogf Contott Ed Stgif 1943 CADILLAC - Sedan DeVllle. Air COLLEGE ENGINEERING STUDENT - COMMUTE DAILY - To Wlldwood In AND ADVERTISERS Home lor Holidays, desires work Dec. 27 1970 PONTIAC Cape May county. Will take persons or conditioned, power steering and brakes. 6- AA. SCHWARTZ woy seot. electric windows. New brakes OLDSMOBILE 88 - I960. Excellent con CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH thru Jon.-11. Coll 842-9031. G.T.O. hardtop, automatic trans- commercial media. Leave Red Bank & a.m., return 6 p.m. start Jan. 3rd. 7il heavy duty shocks ond tront end. Ex- dltlon. <175 or best otter. >4t W Front SI . Red Bonk 74 » OH? All Help Wanted Advertising will appear under the com- mission, power steering, radio, vi- cellent condition. J75O. 747.2413. 7479514 Business Opportunities 1406. CASH FOR USED CARS - TruckYtoM bined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Reference nyl roof. Was $2695 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA - Six months 1967 CHEVELLE 337 — 375 h.p., 4-speed, i'.)n or domestic. Dean, opposite Two to age, sex or morital status may not be expressed, unless bucket seats, chrome reverse rims, ex- WANTED - 535,000 first mortgage on AUTOMOTIVE old, S2000. Call Guys, MKMIetown. 47I-H44. | a bona fide occupation requirement exists. restauronl-glll shop barge 190', all elec- 717-0116 Iras. Excellent condition. 787-3608. tric, 3 decks) to be docked In Shork River '2389 i-ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - Autos For Sale 1961 VOLKSWAGEN M ielmor oreo, year round. Partnership VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA — 1965 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc be worked out also. Write Box 893, S45O Needs work. SlOO MOTORS, INC., Hwy 15, Eotonlown, 541- can OLDbMOBILE STARFIRE — 1944. Two 264-8664 alter t p.m. 7879332 cupatlonal requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Red Bank. 1970 CHEVROLET door. Bucket seats. Runs good. New tires 2414. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the Call 747-2881 days, and 741-7948 after 7. Kingswood 3-seat wagon, auto- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1969. Mar* 1963 FORD — Falcon Von. SIX cylinder. CAR5 WANTED — WE PAY TOP DOL-New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Money to Loan LABRIOLAMOTORS, INC. III, excellent condition. J440O fl>m. Coll Curtains, excellent condition. New ex- LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. matic transmission, power steer- between 9-10 p.m. 229-5191. haust syslem, battery. 787-3608. CALL MR. JOSEPH 342-5500 writing 1)00 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. MONEV FOR HOMEOWNERS-HjW in E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk mortgages arranged- THE TOWnfc ing, radio, air conditioned, roof 741-J4J3 1964 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE — Two- Highest prices pold for olt vsed cors AGENCY, 719-2400 rack. Was $3395 1968BONNEVILLE KROLL MOTORS, INC. door. Bucket seats. Runs good. New tires. DVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises Help Wanted Help Wanted Coll otter 7 p.m., 747-2181. 4-door hardtop. Choice of two. Both wllh ' I times. TnsTrucfion NOW *2979 379 Broodwoy Long Branch air conditioning, vinyl tops. etc. Save TOWN I COUNTRY DODGE Male or Female Male or Female IMJTRUNBEftfTlRB -TrVy food Condi, now. 54*6100 TUTOR - Egllsh, reading, speech ond CHEVROLET - 195} Runs good. lion. 12000 firm. Call ADMINISTRATIVE public speoklng - all oges - special dosses RASSAS PONTIAC REAL ESTATE lor business men and womin. For op- Needs battery. Asking 175. 741-4974 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Sank Auto Rentals TRAINEE WJV25J polntment call 787-1198. 1969 PONTIAC 1961 OLDSMOBUE - Delmonl U 4 Door Evei. until 9 SALES SOME TYPING AND KEYPUNCH If you bclltve In. your own oblllty, one FULL ANO PART-TIME G.T.O. convertible, automatic NOVA — 1969. Power steering, Wtomutlc. hardtop, oir tondtlionrd. 11700 Coll 76' TOM'S FORD Ulil or 764 7498 would like to earn more thon SM.000 pel EXPERIENCE ESSENTIAL MERCHANDISE transmission, power steering, ra- Low mileage. Bucket seats, vinyl top, WANTED rear, then w> want to talk to "YOU". E« PLEASE CALL 842-5800 snow tires. (427910. Parry who needs 100% finanefna on n 19AM RENTACAR dio. Was $2095 MlSON CHcVKOLET CO. perlence helpful but not necessary. We ot- For Sole FIREBIRD convertible, automatic, Vi, Hwy 3i 364-1600 Klyporf ter o company pold "In depth" frolnlng, 1 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 1948. 24,000 Hwy M Eolonlown power steering. Cor priced at S1495. For program, substontlol drowlng accounti TELEPHONE SUPERVISOR miles. New top. Asking SSOO. 542-1000 more Information, call Mr, Let ot 721- ond. the best salts Incentive program In S75 week salary plus mileage. Responsible TURKEYS wow 1679 74/0721 alter 5 p.m. 7100. BOATS AND PONTIAC 1964 — 2-door Cotallna. Auto- the induitry. Coll 2»4 7100 lor a con person with car to supervise telephon mi BUICK WILDCAT — Convertible matte. Blue. U75. ACCESSORIES lldentlol Interview. contact staff. Reply ACO, 7 Clinton Ave. FRESH KILLED SHREWSBURY MOTORS Maplewood N.J. 07040. Full power. S70O. Call 495-0708 any time Shrewsbury Ave. Shr«n rsbury Call 6711571 WINTER COVERS Accounts Receivable CierK ORDER NOW! 741-8500 FOR YOUR BOAT AT WINTER VACATIONS ARE FUN. Foncy Gene, Capons, Ducks. Old fmhleft 1948 VOLKSWAGEN We Buy Used Volkswagens For local newspaper. Must be aecuroli AMERICAN AMBASSADOR — OPL, Good condition *lth figures ond able to type well. 37'/i hr. Take one this winter. Avon earning: ed fully cooked.Esskoy Smoked Hami 1969 TOYOTA 222-2274 The Boatman's con lake your family lo lun In the sur Freih or smoked Kleloosl ond Hollo" 1967. Low mlleoge. Original owner. 1900. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Runs great. week, Mon. through Frl. Liberal Irlnge or snow. Be on Avon Representative. Corolla 2-door sedan, ra- 7391963. Needs body work. S200 firm. 14 Wharf Ave. 741-S78O Red Benefits. Reply In own handwriting to Box brcokfast Sausage, oil Homemade^ 196! CHEVELLE — Super Sport. 394 four- Earn In your spore time. It's tun, too. LANE'S MARKET. 10 White St., R«« speed. Post rear. S1200. Call 787-1919 Open weekdays. 9 a.m.—* p.m. E 1»7. The Dully Register, DM Bonk, plv Call: Mrs. Ward, 741-4341, 7741310 or dio, 4-speed transmission. 1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO Ing references, experience if any, ond sal- Bonk: 7414475. Open evenings until 9. Phone 787-1257 ANTIQUE AUTO — Plymouth 49'er. Un- CEeOATS - New ond used. ON, Arrow. ary desired. 4420377. : Was $1195 Good condition E" ond Motorized Ice Skeeters. Must Coll 747-1443 der 70,000actual miles. FURNITURE AND APPLIAHTES ; 1961 PLYMOUTH - Sport Satellite. Take veil, lost our leose. Boat L Ski Center, 75 CONTROLLER — Executive position Welfare and people with c'MII problems. over payments or SI 100. Call 741-0672 available. Heolth care setting. College 989 1766 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback. Mini (vhlle St.. »«d Barik. HOMEWORKERS Itnmtdlate deliveries. Instant credit. Coll Phone 717-1257 A WRITTEN GUARANTEE - Will be 166 week solory. Home telephone conta< graduate. Strong accounting and monage- Mr. Gron, 371-UII. , sfaNon wagon. Very clean, whltewalls, riot backqrouno. Submit resume to Box P low mileage. Radio. Sacrifice. 842-3479. (tlven wllh this 1966 BUICK SKYLARK be- ON ICEBOAT — Name "Pigpen." niusl work. No selling. Reply ACO, 7 Clinfoi BUHLER & BITTER cause It Is nice ond reliable. MM.741-4243. Mil by January 1st. Ave., Moplewood, N.J. 07040. 10, The bally Register, Red Bonk. A COMPARE BEFORE YOU IUY - Solid' I9MO67 equol opportunity employer. 1972 OLDSMOBILES - Lorpe selection, PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER vlnvl siding doesn't dent like obsolete- 3290 Hwy 35, Hoilet. 264-019» PEOPLE WITH CARS — Wonted to dellv 1969 MUSTANG Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- ICEBOATS - Used Arrow. 1595. Like new •Mtol siding. Coll for free tsllmote, D.W. 1965 MALIBU •r dally ondror Sunday papers in Re COUPLE — lo monage apartment com- Borr Home Improvements. 843-2OS3. Faslback, standard transmission, BILE, HOMaln St.. Malawon. 5663600. Four-speed, (our barrel, block Interior, IN, J475, ONE DESIGN MARINE. 3100 Bank area. No collecting. Call747-2I43. slex in Long Branch. Husband must have F&H Motors Inc. bucket seats. Cleon. Astio-mogs, wide Hwy 37 East, Toms River, N.J., 341-297?. lulMlme |OD. Also able to handle minor DESKS IIS up. FILES III.SO up. tobies, radio. Was $1695 tHE FINEST"S6LECTTON -Ot new~ Branch, 222-1234. 1763 VOLKSWAGEN — Wllh 1966 engine. mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, WAITER bathrooms ond new construction on your lo 17 yrs., lo work after school and Satur 0040. . Excellent tires. Clean Insldf and out. Ra- Apply Mandalay Inn, 67 First Avenue, A days. Earn 120 to 150 a week. Coll 201-678 lot. lontlc Highlands, N.J. NOW'1299 Autos For Sale dio. 1450. Call 741-0241. 1444. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Autos For Sale Kindling wood free. ma VOLKSWAGEN VAN - With IM3 en- 787-0816 PRESIDENT — New company, market. Coll 2M-6955 after 5 p.m. gine, completely re-bulll. Good condition. MEDICAL SECRETARY - Good typing skills and must hove experience In medic- Ing, Industrial, commercial, doto base and U50. Coll 671-9437. CHECK OUR PRICE directory. Box 294, Eotontown, N.J. 07724. SEASONED FIREWOOD - Free deliv CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS O.EANED. al terminologyeroogyology.. AppApply PeonePersonnell OOffice,, VOLKESWAGEN 1964 — Radio. Motor MOVING, HAULING, -REFRIG- weekdoyweekdos 9-fp9f9-fp.mp. . JJerse y SShorh e MedicaMdial EXP. WifB PRESSMAN - flKs.l .»- ""• *'"' "" WjJVfi*C"- 'and body "like new" condition. Excellent ERATORS. WASHERS MOVFn WIN. Center, Corllell s Ave., Neptune. An cquol ptrlmct helpful. Ground floor opportunity 1969 CHEVROLET buy. saai. Call 741-3322. opportunity employer. OOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO l 0 m C JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE ^•"ThSrJSi r'l!??rnr lIIi ^.r T^o VlTIQUE- DROP-LEAF TABLE - Wllh BelAjr, 4-door sedan, auto- LINEN INSPECTOR — For linen renla I/.p. inornnif wvnvr* REPOSSESSION SALE — 1961 Plymouth ESTIMATES. 739-0648. p.». Thornai^ Gentrol Manager, Lon ^ |Drgt |MVM qniily I»500! . Afler • p m. matic transmission, power Fury III convertible. January 3rd, 3 p.m. company. No experience necessary. Cal •ranch Dally Record. 291-924i-924<6 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. or apply Garden State Towel Supply Inc. steering, radio. Was $1695 uiGHT"HAULING-CL6AN"C6LLARS. 81 Birch Ave., Little Silver. 747-5778. MEN. LADIES. STUDtNTS - Full on( FINE AhMUUe* - Call tor appointment, 1961 BUICK - GS 400 convertible. Radio, YARDS. GARAGES — Free estimotes. porttlme. Cor necessary. Cotl today, star' «eekdoys offer • p.m., Soturdoys after 10 heater, positive traction, power steering Coll oner 3 p.m. 741-214*. HOUSEKEEPER — 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. two Tomorrow, earn U per hour. 467 1074 trorr j.m. 142 3891. NOW* 1379 J lo J p m. and top. All new tires, Excellent condh DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- days per week, SI6. Own transportation tlon. Call I42-1IU6 after 6 p.m. nished ond InslollcU for only 144.95. To or- necessary. Will interview until Dec. 31. PIANOS —Organs 1971 IffTOVrt- BJMND HtW 542-1525. PAkt-TIME MORNING CLEANUP — "f Lots of Christmas trade-Ins from >7S. CHEVROLET 1966 IMPALA — Aulomot- der, coll 349 0163. aas station, to do doors, windows, etc Used organs from S195. Unlimited rentols Ic. Radio and heater. Small "I". Snow HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER - Fol Guy's HiHisss , Chopel Hill and Hwy 15, Mid from S7.50 per month. Warehouse for HOUSt'PAINTING - Interior.*Extlrlor. Haven. Port-time or full time. Reply to Klmball, Wurlltier, Yamaha, Conn and MUSTANG MUSTANG tires. Very clean. Garaae-kept by original Reasonable rotes. Free estimates. Call dlttown. 1967 CHEVELLE owner. St». Coll 222-ttfa Box P-ll, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. Chlckerlng. Over 150 units In stock, mtsn. JOFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES — Over IS, FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER; 12 Ttirock- Malibu, 2-door hardtop, automatic 1964 VOLVO — 1225, 4-speed, four door. SEEKING MALE PARTNER — To shor Experienced only. Apply In person, morion St., 462-4710. Extra snow fires. Good condition. $450. SHORE POINT INN, 33» Hwy 15, Hailet, transmission, power steering, ra- SNOW PLOWING expenses ond profits of small business, Sportsrool, 302, V-8, automatic 2-door hard lop, six cylinder, 3- 264-5394. Commercial ond residential. Estimates BROWN SUEDE JACKET - Long fringe, ond to live In and shore expenses of home ORDERLY — Full time. Applications ac- dio. Was $1195 transmission, whitewall tires, speed transmission, white with given. Coll 142-1193. with some. Coll 787-4445. lady's, size 10. Almost new. 1966 CHRYSLER — Town & Country nlne- cepted now between 9 ond 2 p.m. In Per- Call 5424591 wheel covers, power steering, AM blue trim, plus all standard equip- possenger. Power steering, brake). Air sonntl Department. JERSEY SHORE NOW>969 MOVING SALES SUPERVISORS - To work after radio, blue with black trim. ment. conditioning. 333. 51 (BO. 462-8013. Local ond long distance. Esllmotes given. MEDICAL CENTER, Corlles Ave., Nep-LUNCHEONETTE EQUIPMENT - For Reasonable. 842-4193. noons, evenings ond Saturdays. Must en. tune. An equal opportunity employer. sale. Inquire betwitn 1:30-3:30 p.m. 595 joy working with teen-aoe boys and I Palmer Ave., Keansburg. station wagon or van. S25O per week b SHEET METAL SHOP FOREMAN Trucks For Sale CLEANING TEAM AVAILABLE — To do plus commission. Call 201-678-1444. Mlnumum 5 years I lie to 1967 DODGE rlvate homes and offices. For estimates DESK — Metal, 67" X 32", gray, linoleum 1956 CHEVROLET FLAT BED DUMP work to close toleroncts. Solary open. lop. Good condition. »75. Coronet, 440 wagon, automatic Coll ACME SERVICE, 542-18S7 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — With Call 291-222). > Coll experience In siding, rooting ond car- Coll 946-4)14 transmission, power steering, ra- '2730 671-9153 mr'2351 pentry work. Small contractor with no Includes FET Reduction CARPENTER-BUILDER - Complete SERVICEMEN AND INSTALLERS — Air CRIB — And mottress, S25. Dressing table dio. Was $1195 Includes fETReduction 1958 CHEVROLET PICK-UP - 1960 283 home remodelingng, rooim additions, ga- layotl. Good starting solary and benellts. conditioning ond refrigeration. Also, 15, lamp J2.19" Zenith TV J25. H78I5 Bel- ine, 3-speed Hurst. New tires, mags. oges. KARL SC HLOEDiEfi. 671-5114. 842-3053. SHEET METAL WORKERS. All benefits. led tire SI5, 6 gallons Dutch Boy yellow . Call after 6 p.m., 671-2032. Toll 946-9455. house paint, 125. Corner table >5. 566-1131. 264-8000 Ktyport 1962 CHEVROLET cars. 4-wheol drive, pickup J759 1970 LINCOLN Continonial, 4-door. Three to pick $ $ CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY from. Air conditioned, plus many WE WILL TAKE other extras. All one owner cars. 4675 3460 M215 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR YOUR TRADE AND MANY NEEDS!

ARRANGE Adding Machines*TypeHTlters Oarage Doors FINANCING 1971 CADILLAC $ $ Painting and Decorating Sodan DeViHe, air conditioned, tilt $ ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter) Electric Opfrotors, Radio Controls. iold, rented, repaired Serpko's, 101 Won CARL B JONFS"- Po.nlmr, ond"«oll wheel, AM-FM stereo, leather interi- Fiberglass Doors, Soles and Service. mouth St., Red Bonk, 74744B5. Cotl>JED S1CKELS, INC. (47-6313 or, padded rool, Full power. 6225 5490 735 Oenfral Contractors Clocfc and Watch Repairing PAPER HANGmo CARPENTRY — Remodeling, paneling. No iob loo imoll KITSON Clocks, wotches, (me jewelryTxperMy closets, doors. Odd jobs. Reasonable FRANK E. WHITING ,„ ,„, •done. Don Pom Jewelers, 7» River Rd , rates. S4743BS. Foir Haven. 847-6757. CARPENTER-BUILDER CompJeJi? home improvements, olte Pearl and Bead Concrete Work tions. oddllions. Roofing, siding 717-6193 . . A. Cuori E«perlly on bral'drd nylon SMO o il,nnrj TILE, ceramics, MOSAICS — Pointing, Slerllng cloips from >5c. RPurtlLl° 1 piaster ing, moionry, concrete, stucco CU5TOM BUILDER - Alterations, addi U Broad SI, Bfd Bonk * Gory Gulert. Fully insured, 739?75 tions, 1A years experience in qualify cor WALL SHREWSBURY, N. J. peniry and masonry. William C. Moroon M1-S615. HIGHWAY 36 Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore Dlaimonds Bought or Restjled odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation EATONTOWN 747-5400 t i buy Iht- diamondT yoTu don't wear or LLIGHG T HAULINAULING --* Ce+Ce+lorso rs, , garagis OLSON CO. — ROOFING AND'siDilTr "" *or you personolly. clrontclodd up. FreF e estimatest .7 7411 2149 after 542-1126 Rusillle's, 36 Brood St. .1 p.m. "g>IJ«fj»idgi«rantted «" '« yean. m. The Daily Krister, Red Bank - MlddJttown, XL , DoeMnlur 29,1971 27 SEE INFORMATION $ BOX UNDER Special "Family Plan Rate" "MERCHANDISE" 3 LINES - 5 DAYS - 2.00

_ For Sole Pets and Livestock Commercial Rentals Houses for Sale LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO PERSONS TTEMS YOU-MOTONGER" MINI-SCHNAUZER PUPPIES - Will be .RED. BANK — Rlverview multl purpose, VERY CLEAN PESfRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS reody for Christmas. AKC. Docked. Salt riultt level building, I50< sq. ft., kitchen If you art a qualified and registered NEED OR USE WILI ond pepper. Choose one now, pick It up •facilities, utilities not Included, at $1 li CAPE COD,, voter of the State who expects to be ab- lor Christmas. UOO. 541-4411. .sq. ft. 671-0632 . .. In LJttle Silver. sent ovtsid* the Stale on February 1,1972, Hobbies Offer Outlets or a qualified ond registered voter who POODLES — AKC chocolate toys dn< OFFICE SUITE RED BANK - 7S< sq. ft Four-bedroom, 1-bath V will be within the State on February >, SELL small .miniature, 7 weeks: Reosonobt In excellent location. Desirable for ony horne with loads of 1973 but because of Illness or physical dis- priced to sell for Christmas. Call after profession. Coll 747-3730 between 9 and 5 ability, or become of the observance of a p.m. 244-5190. closet space religious holiday pursuant to the tenets ot OFFICE SPACE —' Approxlmclefy'iioo Paneled den and dining your religion, or because of resident at- FAST POODLES — Registered. Black. Four fe- sq. ft. Vicinity Atlantic Highlands. 291- tendance at a school, college or univer- For Self-Expression room WITH A QUICK ACTION males, one mole. Ready tor Christmas. sity, or. In the cose ot a school electic/i Call after t p.m., 717-417/. Wonderful area for kids because of the nature and hours of your LOW-COST PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap- employment, wflf.be unaofe to casf your ST. BERNARD PUPS — Five months. Fe- proximately 4,000 so. ft. of prime office $34,900 ballot at the polling place in your district "Doing your own thing" craft kits, involving heads j kits from $2 to $15 of most DAILY REGISTER male. Monk's cap. Champion Hugo sired. space in proteislonal tone of Red Bank. on sold date, and you desire to vote In the Asking 1200. Call 7I7-U93. tmmedlQte occupancy. Will decorate and ^REDDEN AGENCY annual school election to be held on Feb- is the thing these days. The and hands, are anticipated every class of car, to as- partition to suit. Attractive long-term Realtor ruary I, ,97? kindly write or apply In per- FAMILY AD ANIMAL PHOTOGRAPHY tease available Call HOWARD B. DEX- 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank son fo the undersigned ot once requesting striving for individuality, to be among the most popu- semble and display. HO 3 LINES-5 DAYS In your home, by specialists. TER ASSOCS. 747-2701. 741-9100 that a civilian absentee ballot be for- scale electrically powered FOR Dallon Studios, 7411013 eves. warded to you. Such request must state the nostalgia for the good lar gifts this holiday season Evenings J42-6SSS your home address, and the address to sets for thrilling competi- JUST $2.00 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER - Femole. Houses For Rent LITTLE SILVER which said ballot should be sent, and must old days of handcraftman- As if responding to thit weeks, AKC. Home bred. Outstanding pe- be signed with your signature, and state Available for Merchandise For Sol* only. digree. 1125. Call 940-4233. 1125 to 1350 Per Month A planned community of settled charm. the reason why you will not be able to ship are why hobby and tion track racing are about Article must originate.from a houifhold THE BEROAGENCY See this four-bedroom, two-bath Cape Cod vote at your usual polling place. No civil- healthy psychological phe- and may not exceed a iaff price at iSD. SIX 8EAUTIFUL PUPS - Golden re- Rf. 35 Mlddlelown today. Features heated, enclosed porch, ian absentee bat lot wflf be furnished or $20 to $50. Individual cars per article. triever-beagle combo. Wonderful tem- 671-1000 fult basement. Situated on dead end street. forwarded to any applicant unless request LEGAL NOTICE nomena, there are hundreds Price MUST be advertised. Each addition- perament. Free to good homes. 142-2620. Sewers In and paid. Asking S35,000. therefor It received not less than eight (fl) NOTICE TO PERSONS about $3 to $10. Larger size al line $1.00. No copy changes may b WIOE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- days prior to the election, and contains DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS of new hobby gifts available A FRIENDLY the foregoing Information. gasoline powerec} cars re- made ond no discounts or returns will b OLDE ENGLISH SH EEPDOG nished ond unfurnished, tmmedlote occu- It you ore a qualified and registered at hobby and department -node if ad is canceled before expiration. 11 weeks old. AKC. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, LITTLE HOUSE Dated December 29th, 1V/1 >ter of the Stare who expects to be ab- quiring no track for real- - To Place Your Dolly Register Call 513-9351 Oceanporl Ave.. Oceonport. 542.1SO0. near to schools and shopping In Littte Sil- sent outside the State on February 6, 1972. PETER L. GRAHAM or a qualified and registered voter who stores everywhere. FAMILY AD, CALL.. . GREAT DANE PUPPIES — Blue. Large ver. Three bedrooms, central air condi- Acting Secretary, KUMSON — Near schools. Charming old tioning, new landscaping, paneled game will be within the State on February 6, istic indoor or outdoor boned. Champion lines. Ears cropped. er home. Three bedrooms, 1 Vi boths. Den Board of Education of 1972 but because of Illness or physical dis- room. Newly decorated, A great pad for a Keonsburg The magic of hobbies is Permanent shots. Call 534-9656. fireplace, dining room, modern country young family. 431,000. ability, or because of the observance of a racing run from about $10 to 140 Port Monmouth Rood religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of 741-6900 BEAUTIFUL — AKC male collie, 7 weeks klfcnen, basement, and oarage. Available that they seem to fill dif- Jan. al S35O per month. Call 842-4200,1 Dec.» sio.25 your religion, or because of resident at- about $200, for those with 24-Hour Service Did, unusual. Must be seen to be oppn tendance at a school, college or univer- dated. Coll 717-4454. HALL AGENCY. ARMSTRONG NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING AB ferent needs for different 5ENTEE BALLOTS sity, or, in the cose of a school election remote control equipment. AGENCY-REALTORS because of the nature and hours of your people. HAMMOND ORGAN DOG FREE TO GOOD HOME —One RUMSON — Five-room house. Two bed- 555 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 .Little Silver If you are a qualified and registered employment, wilt be unable to cast your year old part German shepherd. Goot rooms* large living room, full ilze dining voter of ihe State who expects to be ab- ballot at the polling place In your district Of Asbury Park with children. Call 170-1337. room, porches, front and rear. Garage. sent outside the State on February 8- 1972, For the aerospace mind- A REAL DELIGHT or a qualified and registered voter who on Mid date, and you desire to vote In the Intriguing metal sculp- See our uitd organ selection including Full basement. 1225 per month plus utlll- This roomy ranch. In rural settlnc. has at- annual school election to be held on Feb- Jcfe model Sp'rttM. Chords, and Conttjlet, FOR CHRISTMAS - This year, hunting tl4rs. On* month i security. Sultobla for will be within the Stole on February 8, ed, there is an amazing se- B fradlve living room with beamed celling ruary 6, 1972 kindly write or apply in per- ture kits requiring no skill ncti ilart ol i4K). Ate instruments told next. VIZSLA (Hungarian Pointers) PUP- adults. 842-3759. .973, but because of Illness or physical PIES. Bom Oct. 14 AKC registered litter. and fireplace, a charming dining room* an disability, or because of Ihe observance of son to the undersigned at once reauestlng lection to assemble and col- with o Guaranty, eat-In kitchen, and two-car garage. Rea- thot a civilian absentee ballot be tor- or tools to assemble, fas- Champion bloodline. S95# including al KUMSON •— Two^>edroom home, kitchen, o religious holiday pursuant to the tenets listically priced for quick sale. Only of your religion, or because of resident at- warded to you. Such request must state lect. Truly a history of air Special savings on Knot* Sohmer, Ewer shots prior to delivery. May be seen or 463 living room, dlnlna room. Recently re- $39,900. your home address, and the address to Main Ave., Bay Head, or phone 192-7212. tendance at a school, college or univer- cinating papier mache ob- P'I. MasonHarrhn, Ko+ol orid player pi decorated In and out. S25O per month. RAY wtiidi said ballot should be sent,and must from the Wright Brothers ones. Own utilities. Call S42-435O. The Klrwan sity, or, in the case ol a school election be signed with your signature, and srotc jets d'art, stunning wall PEKINGESE — I weeks, purebred. One Co.,. Realtor, 75 Newman Springs Rd., because ot ffie nofure and hours at your the reason why you will not be able to 775-9300 rare black. Coll Red Bonk, employment, will be unable to cast your vote at your usual polling place. No civil- plane to Apollo. Don't for- M4-0322 VAN HORN ballot at the polling place in your district hangings, stitchery and em- 300 Moin SI . Ajbur* M0'k on said date, and you desire to vote in the Ion absentee ballot will be furnished or get the rubber band pow- Open daily'til « '.ol t ready to go! S15 Vlddletown. J7I-1000. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL lokn all. Call between »I p.m. 739-MSi O'Keeffe or Norman Rock- REAL ESTATE M. L. ACKERMAN UTILITIES AUTHORITY • investigating a breaking and HIGHIAND1A APARTMENTS WAREHOUSE SPACE WANTED — 3 to 21 Bay Ave., Highlands '7M MO MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY 5,000 sq. ft. Red Bonk or 3Q mile vicinity. Secretary, Board of Education well. STEREO-PHONO — With AM/FM Ihor TWO-FAMILY HOUSE of Union Beach Sealed proposals for the Construction of entry and larceny at Commu- wave radio; Asking I1K. 10 OCEAN BLVD.. Loading platform preferred. JANEX In Red Bank. Living roam, dining room, a Garage and Storage Area under Con-' CORP., 529-1102. Memorial School ter Esso Service Station, BJ.2I3I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NJ. i kllcbeji with-pantry d6wn*ta1rs> plus sun Mornlngslde Ave., tract 11 at the Strathmore Sewage Treat- For automobile enthusi- porch and one bedroom. Two bedrooms, Union Beach, NJ. ment Plant No. 2 In the Township ot Mata- FINEST LUXURY HELP1 — Musicians looking (or plan -to ant bafh vpifalrj. Zoned far Dullness wan, wilt be received at the office ot fhe asts, male or female, there . Shrewsbury Ave. in which an $1.49 AND UP practice evenings. Can pay. Call John. 05,900.-^ ' Oec.-29 • STO.OO Authority, 30 Noble Place, Malawan undetermined amount of cash .for quality window Shades. Bring In you APTSFROAAW99UP M2-7472, or Danny, 142-7322. / Township, New Jersey, until 8 P.M. pre- are authentic scale model ' -Luxury four rooms.' one btrfroorfi Walker & Walker, Realtors NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE vailing time January 20, 1972 ot which rollers and save. WANTED — 4 or -5-raom house. Couple, VOTERS AND TO THEIR was stolen from vending ma- Featuring terrace* overlooking tht Mofi- Hwy. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury time and place they will be publicly est, most scenic point on the Atlantic with two children. Will do all repairs ond RELATIVES AND FRIENDS opened and read aloud. PROWN'S decorating. Near, Keansburg area. Rea- MlODLETOWN r- MlnfcrmdiTTon house If you ore in the military service or the chines. coDitllne adjoining o beautiful marina, • In general, fhe work to be done consists LEGAL NOTICE 3? Brood 51. , Red Sank 74I-75OJ includes air condirioninfi, swimming sonable. 7J7-7290. featuring four bedrooms, VA baths, 12x22 spouse- or dependent of a person in mili- roneled racreatlon room and many ex- tary service or are o patient In a veter- of the construction of a three bay garoge NOTICE TO PERSONS utMIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES pool, parking. All ipadous, truly luxury ms hospital or a civilian attached to or and storage areo, complete with electrical DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS at behind the tlmei prices. 77 Shrewsbury a part menu, tras. Asking UJ.TO0. Call o7]-5t7°. Princi- The incident occurred be- Furnished Rooms pals only. • . . T serving with the Armed Forces of the work. If you are a qualified and registered at Monmouth, Red Sank. 7 days. 747-5029. Coll or vltlt superintendent, 291-0337 Uniled States without the State of New Drawings and Contract Documents may voter of the Stale who expects to be ab- BrouncIt-Kromer Management Co. tween 10 p.m. Monday when PRIVATE ROOM f4AVESINK/LOCUST AREA - Six-bed- Jersey, or the spouse or dependent ot ana be examined at the office of Charles J. sent outside the State on February 8,1972, 250mm TELEPHOTO VIVATAR LENS - 6.14-1 »M 3 With itiower. Private entrance. Phone room, older home, A acre free.shaded accompanying or residing with a civilian Kupper, Inc., 15 Stelton Road, Pisca- or a qualified and registered voter who the station closed and 2:15 With 2i converter and Nikon mount. Nev- 747-1041,9464441 before 1 p.m. attached to or serving with the Armed faway. New Jersey and copies thereof ob- wilt be within the State on February $, er uied. Call N1-U64,14MS76. lot. One hour NYC Gas-fired baseboord, 1972 but because of Illness or physical dis- heat. 220 jejvlcei.01^00.2?M91»^ • Forces of the United States, and desire to tained at said office upon payment of $5.00 a.m. Tuesday when it was dis- RED BANK FREEHOLD — Furnished room, pi.vofe vote, or If you are a relative or friend of per set, which amount will not be re- ability, or because of the observance of a I TRACK TAPES - Catttto onii LP'sall religious holiday pursuant to the tenets ot covered by Sgt. Donald R. „ .LUXURY HIGH RISE „ entrqnee, TV. One room with kitchen; one lULMUfeL. ~- Three-oeoroom spni7 Fire- any such person who, you believe, will de- top tunes, name brondv Rock, Country, fcxcltlag River view. Spoctous lay-out. 1-2; dfl"Iclencyd . Short/long term. 462-1231. sire to vote In the annual school election The Authority reserves the right to your religion, or because of resident at- Folk, Clotslcol, Christmas, Polkas ond bedrooms. Central olr conditioning. Woll place), aluminum siding, extras. Upper to be held on February 8, 1972, kindly tendance at a school, college or unlver Patterson who was on patrol. W Call 264-2350L waive.any informalities or to reject ony Spiritual. Large selection. All n.n while ovens, indoor parking, Swim poo). Sotrno. EATONTOWN AREA write fo the undersigned at once making or ail bids. *IN. or, in the cose nf a school electior. Boat marina. Neor beoch. 24-hour door- because of the nature and hours of your they last. MOHWINKEL DIS CALL COLTS NECK - Lovely horse formette. application for a military service ballot to Each bidder must deposit a bid security' TRteuTORS, 7S3 Hwy. 35, Mlddlttown man. TV security. Walk to (rain and but. •22-1111 be voted In said election to be forwarded employment, will be unable to cast your Entry was gained by break- One hour to NYC. 40 minutes lo Newark. Ranch, barn, paddock ond fencing, of 10% of his bid in the form ot a certified ballot at the polling place In your district lAcross from Howard Johnson) (Whole- STYNES REALTOR, «46-fMe. to you, stating your name, age, serial ROOM WITH BATH - Maid service. TV. number If you are in military service, check, bid bond, or cash. on said date, ond you desire to vote In the ing a window at the rear of sale also). RIVERVIEW TOWERS No bidder may withdraw his bid wlihin annual school election to be held on Feb- 135 a week. Call Windlommer, Sea Bright, "SIX BEDROOMS — In on older Colonial. home address and the address at which » RIVERSIDE AVE. M3-30I4. you ore stationed or con be found/ or If 90 days after the actual dote of opening ruory 8, 1972 kindly write or apply In per- the station. Cigarette and cof-, TBM TYPEWRITERS' Lovely Rumson location, convenient to you desire the military service ballot for thereof. son fo the undersigned at once reajuestfna RED BANK schools. I60.O0O. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, (hat a civilian absentee ballot be for- fee vending machines had Reconditioned, guaranteed. Slfls. Rent, op SPECIAL WINTER RATES a relative or friend, then make application FREDERICK A. ALMERINO 741-1732 Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., Rumson. 142- under oath for a military service ballot to Chairman warded to you. Such request must state tlon to buy. SU per mo. Royal ond Re Small room. S20, large room, SIj ptr J2». been forced open and change mlngton.* 172-0327 alter t p.m. be forworded to him, stating In your appli- your home address, and the address to- . _ — West End. 2'/> room week. Special rote by the month. Linens, Dec. 27,28,29,30,31 Jon 3,4,5,4,7 595.GO which said ballot should be sent,and must maid service Included. Near bui stop far cation that he Is of legal voting age and taken from them, police said. PA SYSTEM — Kusfom 200. two column! furnished efficiency. Air conditioned. stating hli name, serial number if he Is in be signed with your signature, and state Pool. Beach end terrace. From IWS pir N.Y.. Newark. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL, Lots and Acreage NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOT- the reason why you will not be able to and amplifier. (3) PE5* Shun micro- Hlehlondl. I72-1773. military service, home address ond it\t ERS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND phones. Coll JI7-IMI. month. Call 23M3H or 741-7741. address at which he fs stationed or can be vote at your usual polling place. No civil- HOLMDEL - 20 beautiful railing acres found. FRIENDS ian absentee ballot will be furnished or TWO-SE&DOOM - Second Ifoor aporK FURNISHED ROOM — Gentleman pre- on McCampbell Rd. Panoramic view of It you ore In the military service or the forwarded lo ony oppllcant unless request CRIME DROPS irent. Avolloele Dec. 19. IM0 per month. ferred. Red Bonk area. Coll days, 741- surrounding countryside. Sultoolt for de- spouse or dependent of a person In mili- therefor is received not less than eight (8) Oak. Delivered or sell pickup. Forms of application can be obtained Call otter 5 p.m. J0I-IKJ. Brood St. Walking alliancOlsti e to stores ond am. Evenings, S42-7919. velopment. Best nelahbornood. tary service or are a Datlent in a veter- days prior to the election, and contains ; TOKYO (AP) - The Na-, town. Garoge ovallobloble »20 per month. No from the undersigned. ans' hospital or a civilian attached to or the foregoing Information. edecorollng by owner, due to rent freete. KEANSBURG — Large room for rent. RAYSTILLMAN Dated December 29th, 1971 serving with the Armod Forces of the Dated December 29th. 1971 , tional Police Agency reported • ST. MORITZ SKI BOOTS - Sue ll.proc ALLAIREFAIIROVV AGENCY, Klollori, Reasonable. Caltatfer t p.m. MICHAEL J. HAMMER United Stofes without the Slate of New tically new.«». 717-1163 ' - Realtor Secretary, Board of Education of Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and that crime decreased from 5)1-3149 "Our 53rd Year" TheTlnton Falls Schools accompanying or residing wilh a civilian i FLORENCE K.ASH ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished Studied 641 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-1600 674 Tlnton Avenue, attached lo or serving with the Armed Secretary, Board of Education of : 1,166,129 cases in the first 11 • PLAiTI£ SCIfrCOYefcS - Custom luted WINTER RENTALS — Bradley Bead Colts Neck Township Shore Club Apartments. Modern, lur room. Private light ci •'•'-- New Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07724 Forces of the United States, and desire to heavy duty, crystal clear. Includes tipper, preferred. Call 741-tm vote, or It you are o relative or friend of R.R. No. 2-Colts Neck 07723 months of 19?0 to 1,122,850 in air vtnts, and ovoronty. Sofa or two nished. oil utilities Included except elec- LOT WANTED - Suitable for small Dec. 29 510.25 tric. Loundryroom. Free parking. Avail- any such person who, you believe, will de- Dec.W %9 5 chairs, lie.IS. Fret eillmoles. ALL bouse. nAlddfctown-Bavsfiorc areo. sire to vote in Ihe annual school election the same period of 1971. STATEWIDE INTERIORS. m»3I». able Sepl. 10 to June 1. Philip Glassmor ,REAL ESTATE Phone 471-3IS7. INVITATION FOR BIDS Associates. Broker, 774-4950. Alter S. 774 Notice Is hereby given that the Board of to be held on February 8, 1972, kindly Trustees of Brookdale Community College write to the undersigned ot once making ast. FOR SALE PRESTIGIOUS PRIVACY^- Rumson. application for a military service ballot to WAACKAACK ARMS Beautiful full acre lots adjacent to Rum- will receive sealed bids for Furniture and Equipment at the Administration Building, be voted in said election to be forwarded Sportive Vests! . Sporting BMas, fishing tackle, guns. 1« WINTER RENTAL - Welt End. J'.'i fur Houses For Sale son Country Club. Both water and Inland to you, statlnq your name, age, serial Super Pattern! Main if., Ktantvr), 7174303. nished roomi. Air conditioned. Efficiency. lots still available. Ready to build. School Brookdale Campus, Brookdale Commu- nity College, 765 Newman Springs Road, number if you are in military service, Terrace. From S14S per month. Call 221- bus service. From 126,500. Financing home address and the address at whtcn TYPeWRITCIS, ADDING mochlnei. Al •23] or 741-7741. HOLIDAY SPECIALS! available. 222-3000 or your broker. Llncroftr New Jersey on January 12, 1972 mostei new or ustd. Guaranteed Low os DREAM HOUSE Four bedrooms, two at 2:00 P.M., prevailing time, at which you ore stationed or can be found, or If you desire the military service ballot for 587 MS. Serpko'l. lOl.Monmoulh St. Not to OWe JNDTWeBEDROOM APART baths, family room. River view ond time and place said bids will be publicly Printed Pattern rights. Mini condition. Loaded with ex- RUMSON — Business zoned. 135' fron- opened and read. a relative or friend, then make application •neater. Ul-otu. MENTS - Available January 1st. One- ry nicely turnisbed. Cleon. Security re- bid a balance sheet or statement setting Memorial School Used only twice. UOO. Red Bank Auto Im- wired. Coll 741-1311. forth his financial condition as of Decem- Mornlnqside Ave , ports, 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red McCUE $$$$ ber 31, of the year preceding the dote of Bank. 741-5IM. Realtors Union Beacrt, NJ. RED BANK — Untarnished. Greentree We buy houses for cash, In any condition. bid. The Owner may make such additional X Ridge Rd. ' Rumsen Oflers made upon Inspection. Call 142- Investigations os he deems necessary to Dec. 29 $10.7: SKI DOO 1972 — "TNT 340." New. Spe- Apartments, 23< Spring St. l ond 2-bed- &422760 determine the ability of the bidder to per- cial priced as display model. Red Bonk room opartments available Immediately form the work, and the bidder shall fur- PROPOSAL Avto imports, 1)9 E. Newmon Spring. Call far appointment 741-3953. A SHREWSBURY SPLIT "tHE KIRWAN CO. nish ail such Information ond data tor this Notice Is hereby given thot sealed bids Rd.. Red Bank 741-5886. purpose as the Owner may request. will be received in tne Reception Room of WEST END-LONG BRANCH - 4Vi $30,500 Realtors An unuiual find In today's market Is a Red Bank the Division of Purchase and Property. TWIN CARRIAGE — Converts to stroller rooms, unfurnished. Convenient to school! 75 Newman Springs Rd. The Owner reserves the unrestricted three-bedroom split level home tor right to reject any or all bids; and to ac- 4th floor. State House, Trenlon, New Jer- excellent condition, S30. Children's hand- and shopping. 1165 per month. 2»-7ll4. vm.XO. The master bedroom Is 11x17'. It sey 08625. on January 11, 1972 ot 2;00 P.M. made stools, beautifully finished. So each. Colts Neck-Holmdel cept ony bid which is deemed most favor- has a lorge, comfortable living room, 1or- able. The owner also reserves the right to and will be opened and read immediately Call M2-35U. WINTER DENTAL - Welt End, 2Vi fur rool dining room ond eat-In Kitchen. The We Have ready qualified buyers, so for thereafter, for the following: nished rooms, air ccndltlonta efficiency, fast efficient service, coll J. D. ROCHE, reject ony bid If, in its opinion, the bidder family and game room Is on a separate Is not considered financially or technical- Audio-Visual fcqulpmen) 9' COUCH - M0: matching chair 120. terrace, from S145 o month. 223-1733 or level and It's all located on a 75'xl75* lot. ftealtor, Rl. U. Colts Neck. 4*1-2741. Burster Permanent slipcovers. 264-839o. '41-7741. Member Multiple Listing Service. ly able to carry out the contract as in- This home has been completely redeco- tended, or for any reason In the owner's Communications Equipment rated. It Is vacant and ready for Imme- POLAROID 210 LAND CAMERA - With WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR judgment. It Is not In the best interests of Data Processing Equipment Rt-D BANK — Bodman Arms. One bed- diate occupancy. VA no down, FHA min- Brookdale Community College.1 Disposable Syringes, Needles and Related carrying cose. Slightly ased. 125. Call 172- room, both, full dining room, carpeting, imum down payment.' Mortgages avail- In ony condition Phone 257-7121 Items balcony on the river. Appointment only. able. Coll U2-43J0. All bidders will be required to furnish a Gage Comparators and Blocks 741-0514. _• ^ Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. performance bond in conformity to fhe re- SKIS — 190 cm. Lomlnated wood. Used LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - In quirements ot NJ S. 2A:44-i43 et seq.- in Ice Cream three seasons. S3J. Call FURNISHED — Three rooms. Couple pr« Keoniburg-Mlddletftwn-Hoilet-Holmdet. an omount equal to 100% of the contract Magnetic Cards - 747-3070 ferred. No pets. Security required, No THE KI.RWAN CO. • THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 7I7-0U3. amount. The New Jersey Prevailing Wage Mefas, fresh, troien, processed Realtors " Mobil Health Clinic MOVING — Frlgldalre Refrigerator, in eose. Pay own'clectric. Near town and Act and any amendments thereto will be us rotrle:2.75; tHREE-ROOMAPARTMENT —' Healed. VIEW OF jnd Navesfnk. BROOK AGENCY, Bonk; Scientific Equipment GOL*b"SECTIONAU— FIve-plecT Private entrance. Conveniently located. Building, Atlantic Highlands. 29M717. 9-147 Trucks & Bus RIVER AND OCEAN SHERIFF'S SALE Video Equipment Call Opposite beoch. Suitable for couple. 142- 136,900 787-135^ 0071. SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY I Specifications and the torm of bid, con- Possible Mother-DaugMer CHANCERY DIVISION tract and bond for the proposed work are WASHER — Scan Kenmore 400. Good Four bedrooms. 2Vi baths, formal dining LEGAL NOTICE on file in the Office of the Director and condition. Rtosbnoble, B*ll & HowiJ FURNISHED — Three-room apartment, rooWi Jiving room, full basement, pivi MONMOUTH COUNTY all utilities. Suitable for adults. No petl. NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE Docker No. F may be secured by prospective bidders Model 300 CatseHc player ond recorder three finished rooms with halt balh. City during office hours. Bids must be 0) AM/FM radio. 44 West River Rd., Rum- Rt. 15, north of Red Bank. 741-3014. sewers and water. Walk to Newark-N.Y. VOTERS AND TO THEIR F H R Investment & Loan Corp., a New son. (Over Bread & Bottl* Shop). RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Jersey Corporation, Plaintiff vs: Murray mode on a standard proposal form, (!) en- RED BANK — Apartment for rent. Call If you are In the military service or the Bernstein, Pauline Bernstein, John Olsen, closed in the special addressed envelope, COLOR TV — RCA 21" Italian Provlncfo" 741-1345,. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 741-1212 after S spouse or dependent of a person In mili- Blrnwood At West End, Inc., a New Jer- (3) accomponled by a certified check m. tary service or are a patient In a veter- sey Corporation, et als.. Defendants drown to the ordtr of the Treasurer of the console. Excellent condition. Servlca con- State of New Jersey, or a bid bond, ony of tract Included. $273. 6714M* offer 6. BAHRS ans' hospital or a civilian attached to or By virtue of a writ of execution In the 'ALLEY GARDENS — Now renting. New serving with the Armed Forces of the which shall nDt be less than 10% of Ihe above stated action to me directed, I shall amount ot the bid. and (4) delivered at the -orden oportments. Valley Ave., on hill In REAL ESTATE United Slates without the State of New expose for sale at public venue, at the Machinery For Sole tigtilands. Near NY-Newark buses. One- Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and above place on or before the hour named 2) Bay Ave., Hlghlanos S72-160D Court House in the Borough ot Freehold, as no bid will be accepted otter the hour Dtaroom apartments, total electric. S17D a accompanying or residing with a civilian County of Monmouih, New Jersey, on monlh. t71-l«4ior 172-1447., attached IO or serving with the Armed specified. Bids not so submitted will.be HOUGH FRONT END LOADER - Modtl Monday the 3rd day ot January, 1972, at 2 considered informal and will be rejected. HF. >« yd. buctcft. Excellent condition. MONMOUTH BEACH Forces of the United States, and desire to o'clock P.M. Prevailing Time. Private owner. S76S0. foil JM-47W or 241- FdUR~R0OM"APARTM ENT — $lob"per vote, or If you are a relative or friend of The Director reserves the right lo reject monlh. All ullllllei. Children allowed. W. Live by the Shrewsbury River, only three any such person who, you bellfeve, will de- All 1he following tracts or parcels of any ond all bids and to award contract in mi. Keansburg, near school. Call anytime, blocks from ocean. Docking facilities lor sire to vote In the annual school election land In the City of Long Branch, County of part or whole If deemed to the best inter- (in sportive together in 787-0633. your boat in this six-month-old Colonial. to be held on February ft. 1972* kindly Monmouth, and State of New Jersey: ests of the State lo do so. The successful Four bedrooms, V/i baths, family room write to the undersigned at once making FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING al a point In bidder will be required to turnish surety vests that top skirts, pants. WATERFRONT APARTMENT - New, wilh brick fireplace, central air. Carpet- application for a military service ballot to the westerly line ot Second Avenue distant bond In the full amount of the contract of one-bedroom furnished apartment. Free ing and all new appliances Included. 478.44 feet northerly from the northwest a company authorized to do business in Lace up fashion's liveliest OLD*FURNift/RE —.Antiques, chliio! be voted in said election lo be forwarded TV. No lease. Move In today. NAUTILUS to you. stating your name. age. serial corner of Cedar Avenue and Second Ave. the State of New Jersey. gg'ossware' , art ob|ects and brlc-a-braCi APARTMENTS, Sea Bright, 142-0505. lumber if you are In military service, nue, and running; thence (I) North 21 de- look-alikes in an INSTANT! iimmediate coih for anything and every- "°PAUL BRAGAR lome address and the address at which gr,ees 15 minutes 10 seconds East along STATE OF NEW JERSEY .thing. Ruscll'3, 25 East Fronl St. 741-1693. tED BANK — Charming converted older Realtor 'ou are stationed or con be found, or If the westerly line of Second Avenue 172.09 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Knit laced, fringe-trimmed tome. Five roomi. Unfurnished. First 794 Brood St. Shrewsbury rou desire the military service ballot for feet to a point; thence (2, North 72 de- Division of Purchase and Property loor. Available Jan. 3. S190, pay own utll- grees 19 minutes 50 seconds West 253.45 vests of bulky yarn with big WANTED 747-0221 i relative or friend, then make application HERMAN CRYSTAL. Deputy Director Used Oriental Rugs "••s. Call Monday, 671-0832 under oath for a military service ballot to feet to a point; thence (3) South 03 de- needles. Pattern 587: misses' Chinese ond Persian RED BANK -RUMSON AND MILES be forwarded to him, stating In your appli- grees 10 minutes West 164.36 feet to a Dec. 79, Jan. 5 ''* $26.50 Also Wall Topestrles KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom hall dupl- AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send for cation that he is ot legal voting age and point; thence (4) South 49 degrees 44 min- :. Adults preferred. $140 a month plus utes 50 seconds East 201.91 feet to ths ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 10-16; child's 4-14 included. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 ree catalog of model! homes, farms, pa- stating his name, serial number if he Is In Project No. 6799 ,ie month's security. Call before 1:30 luflal Rumson estates, watecfronts, acre* military service, home address and the point or place of BEGINNING. ~Semf 75 cents for each paP CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Any i.m, or aller 6 p.m. 436-4609. and oae, lots, business opportunities. address at which he Is stationed or can be The obove description Is drawn In ac- Location Iron Removal Equipment, Ocean moke o,' condition or will trade HO, 0?7, 0 found. cordance with a survey made by Charles tern — add 25 cents for each or wide gauge. TTi-WO. LONG BRANCH - "Furnished one-bed- RAYSTILLMAN Residential Group Center, Forked River, room apartment. All utilities furnished. C. Widdis, P.E.&C.5., dated November 29, New Jersey pattern for first-class mailing : Forms of application can be obtained 1969, revised December 3, 19o9. NAN JOHNSON Coll A. KOZICKY, REAL ESTATE, Bro Realtor Owner: Stale of New Jersey Count all the changes you ker, Rt. 35, Ealontown, 542-2223. om the undersigned. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at the Separote sealed bids (a) for each of list- and special handling. Send to BUYSANDBUYS "Our Hrd Year" Dated December J9th, 1971 point ot Intersection of the northerly line from an entire household to a single MI Hwy. 35 Uirtwsbury 741-liOa ed branches of work ond a separote over- get with this SUI'KR PAT- WO MODERN ROOMS — 1130 per FLORENCE K. ASH of Cedar Avenue with the westerly line of all single contract bid (b> covering all 1he Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red tern. Antique lurnlturr, jewelry, silver. monlh. Red Bank, call Second Avenue; thence (1) along the TERN! 1. Shirtdress 2. Vest 3. Immediate colli. Top dollar. 741-5331. Secretary, Board of Education of branches of work and material required to 741-2399 RUMSON COLONIAL Colts Neck Township northerly line of Cedor Avenue North 86 complete the project will be received In Bank Register, Needlecraft On lovely street. Extremely attractive set- R.R.ND. 2-Colts Neck 07722 degrew 50' West a distance o( 217.69 feet Pants 4. Skirt 5. mouse H. ANTIQUE'7EWELRY -Top cosh paid. RED BANK — Charming one-room effi- to a point; thence (2) North 03 degrees 10* the Reception Room of the Division of Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea LES DEUX I DON PONS, 799 River Rd., ting. Four bedrooms with expansion pos- Building and Construction, 8th floor of the ciency. River view. Sublet furnished, 1200, sible for 5th. Living roam with fireplace, Dec. 29 S10.00 East a distance of 707.03 feet to a point; scurf. Choose carefree knits! Fair Haven. I47-62S' or 741 4337 or wlfl self furniture. 842-9420. thence (3) South 85 degrees 30' East a dis- Taxation Building. West State and Willow Station, New York, N.Y. formal dining room, paneled den, large Streets, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, until screened porch. Possession In Moy. Ask- tance of 174.33 feet to a point; thence (4) Printed Pattern !)'25l: .\K\V REtTB~ANK"^Three-room apartment. ing SSB,600. NOTICE TO MILITARY 5ERVICE South 03 degrees 10" West a distance of 2:00 o'clock p.m. on January 19, 1972 ond 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Heat supplied. I?5 per month, piui lanllo- VOTERS AND TO THEIR 347.5B feet to a point; thence (5) South 13* then publicly opened and read aloud. No Half Sizes 10"i, W?, It'-.,, rial wort. Adults or single person pre- RUSSELL M. BORUS RELATIVES AND FRIENDS degrees 35' West a distance of 101.7ft feet bid will be accepted offer fhe hour speci- BER, NAMK, ADDRESS, 'erred. Call 74I-3PJ6. If you ore In the military service or the to a point; thence {6} South Bi degrees 4fT fied. Bids will be received on the follow- lli'-i, 184, 21)'.;.. \K\V Misses REALTORS louse or dependent of a person (n mlli- 20" East a distance ol U4.99 fcr» to a ing branches of work: •ZIP. POODLE PUPPIES MX) River Rd., Fo!r Haven ary service or are a patient in a veter- polnl In the westerly line af Second Ave- Iron Removal Equipment Sizes 8, 10, VI, 14, Hi. Moles and remotes. One Rare Phantom, CommercidrRenfals 747-4532 nue; thence (7) along the sold westerly The information lor Bidders. Form of NKW 1^72 Needlecraft Cata- reasonable. 717-9332. ans hospital or a civilian attached to or HAYLET DREAM RANCH ervlng with the Armed Forces of the tine of Second Avenue 5outh 21 degrees Bid, Form ot Contract, Plans, Specifica- OFHCF SUITl" RFO BANK _ ?i6 sq. ft. 15' 10" West a distance ot 267.77 feet to tions ond Farmi of bid Bond, Perform- 'SEVKNTY-FIVE "CENTS log crammed with the most ': encellenl location. Desiroblf lor any Three-bedroom Rancher, full basement. Jnlted States without the Slate of New Apartments One-car oarage. Walking distance to all Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and , the point or place of BEGINNING. once-Payrnent Bond, ond other contract for each pattern — add 25 fabulous fashions, acces- rottsslon. * 'I 747-3730 between 9 and 5. accompanying or residing with a civilian , , The obove description Is drawn In ac- documents may be examined at the fol- transportation. Excellent area. Asking cordance wltti o survey made by Charles 131,500. attached to or serving with the Armed lowing: cents for each pattern for Air sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, RED BANK — Otflce space. Furnlihed, "orces of the United States, and desire to C. Widdis, P.E. & C.S., dated June 14, Division of Building and Construction all utilities lupptled, 195 a monlh. Call Walker & Walker, Realtors vote, or If you are a relative or friend of 1W9. West State and Willow Streets Mail and Special Handling. embroider. Free patterns. M 3JO4 Hwy. 35 171-3311 Mlddlelown cny sucfi person who, you believe, will de-, Trenton, New Jersey 08625 sire to vote in the annualschool election The above premises have been con- Copies may be obtained ot the Division Send to Marian Martin, 420; iSend 50c. GREEN GROVE OFFICE SPACE RANSFERRED, OR JUST GUI- be held on February 8, 1972, kindly ! veyed to the mortgagor by two deeds, one of Building and Construction, located at ; xellent location, suitable lor profes- ROWING YOUR HOMEJ — Coll or write to the undersigned of once making from John F. Cittadlno & Rosemary Cltto- West State and Willow Streets, Trenton, The Red Bank Register, Pat- New Instant Crochet Book lonal uie. on main floor luxury hl-rive. 'Dm the undersigned. - . sum of «5B,471.00 together with the cosh ;ontrocf. \ Aprirtmrnt ,14, Coll 2A4- spacious two-year-old bl-level In Ocean- Dated December 39th, 1971 of this sale. No bidder may withdraw his bid within j INSTANT SEWING BOOK Quilt Book 1 — 16 patterns. part. Home feotures four bedrooms, two PETER L.GRAHAM The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to sixty (60) days alter the actual date of the • IB4A. Consull a baths, living room, dining TDom, paneled sew today, wear tomorrow. 50c gameroom wltn fireplace, redwood deck Acting Secretary, adjourn this sale without further notice by opening thereof. ; Member ol ff large kitchen which overlooks the wa- Board of Education of publication, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY : $1. INSTANT FASHION Museum Quilt Book 2—50c Two blocks ccist Rl. J6 and Red Bank Area Keonsburg PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. Division ot Building and Construction 1 exirS?| v?onff. r|l,n1^ft J( 140 Port Monmouth Rood Dated August 9,1971 OONAl DA. SULLIVAN, ROOK — Hundreds of fashion Book 3, "Quilts For Today's Middle Rd. MLS f 5 5 Okin, Okln & Sondak, Attys. 1 mL AGENCY, Relator, 4 Parker Ave., Little Dec.2» Dec. 8, 15,22, 29 ' t9?.00 facts. $1. Living". 15 patterns. 5flc "liver, 741-63.14. 510.75" 28 The Daily Register. Red Bunk - MiriilliMmvn. N.J. W.'dm^Hii}, Demnlid- 29, 1971 RickelHomeCenterProject Seen Abandoned in Hazlet you for approval the use vari- HAZLfcT — Time has run the deadline, but were unsuc- reasons for abandonment of ance which had been applied out for a proposed $1 million cessful in their efforts'. the proposal said, "The tract Rickel Home Center in this "This particular project has is question involved an assem- for- .« ,. township. been abandoned by this com- blage of three par- "As you are aware, how- j The 100,000-square-foot de- pany," wrote Bernard Wall- cels. . .Closing was not pos ever," continued Mr. Wall- partment store will not locate ach of the firm's real estate sible until all of the necessary ach's letter, "the use variance here because the deadline for department in a letter to the zoning approvals had been se- is not granted until you have acquisition of one parcel of Township Committee. cured. acted with respect thereto land passed pec. 23. However', he did not rule out "The Board of Adjust- and site plan approval must Officials of Supermarkets the possibility that his com- ment," the letter continued,' still be secured from the Plan- General, the firm which pany would "attempt another "granted the various bulk filing Board. sought to locate the store project in your community." variances which had been ap- "Subsequent to all of those here, sought an extension of Mr. Wallach, stating his plied for and recommended to approvals, the necessary 45- day appeal period must ex- pire," the letter said. Terminate Contract "For this reason we were Key 3ort Balances '71 required to terminate our con- tract with respect to the ac- quisition of that parcel and to terminate our other out- Boo ss With Transfers standing contracts with re- spect to the balance of the KEYPORT - Ending the Blands stated that Mrs. Rich- [rom the date of the alleged parcel," wrote Mr. Wallach. Register Staff Phofa year on a book-balancing note ards received a summons un- violation to sign a citizen's Plans for the home im- TOPS IN OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs. John Partenope of 12 Irma Place, Oceanport, right, received Borough Council last night au- der a state statute that did not complaint. provement center, proposed borough's silver bowl as winners of the home decorating contest. Councilman George F. Barrett made thorized the transfer of 26J92O have to be adopted under lo- for the southeast corner of the presentation. With them is Mrs. Mahlon Lancaster, contest chairman. between various budgeted ac- Joseph I. Bedell, attorney cal ordinance. jBethany Road and Rt. 35, counts. • for Ben Jay Realty Co., owner jwere first presented to the Council referred to the Mr. Blanda said vehicles of property on Front St. now porting Board of Adjustment Planning Board a letter from are prohibited form parking utilized as a mini-park, asked Tin September. In early Octo- the Monmouth County Plan- within 25 feet of a firehouse council to restore the property iber the zoners referred plans AtlanticHighlandsGarajjeBids ning Board which in essence driveway and within 75 feet to its original condition. !to the Planning Board for its states the local board is not on the opposite side of the The company owner of Ihe , (consideration. conforming to requirements street of the driveway. tract in a letter alleges the of the county body. "It's like the state statute By mid-Oclnner the plan- that prohibits parking in front (wo vacant lots, on which the ners recommended approval "The county states our sub- borough Christmas tree is Sought Returnable Jan. 25 division ordinance should be of A fire hydrant," the at- of the plan back to the zoning erected, is being-used for updated to include regulations torney said. "You don't have board, and on Oct. 28 the pro- 'narking, which allegedly is in posed home center was the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS federal Kconomic Devel- The bid authorization was lands Senior Citizens Resi- for properties which abut to adopt a local ordinance of violation of an oral upkeep first plan to bo reviewed un- — Borough Council last night opment Administration of thu one of the few unanimously dences Inc. to obtain a portion county roadways in the agreement." of the railroad right of way. agreement. der the township's newly authorized advertising for U.S. Department of Com- approved actions at last borough," Philip J. Balanda, Mrs. Richards said she had Councilman John II. I'osten, a 1 adopted site plan ordinance. bids on (he new municipal ga- merce. The funds, plus $20,000 night's final meeting of the borough attorney, stated. license plate numbers of cars Council held the matter for rage on W. Lincoln Ave., with member of the senior citizens' which allegedly were allowed Final Decision more from the borough, will present council. "What it entails is merely an study and will take action af- a construction cost estimated council, abstained. updating of the present proce- to park within the prohibited Residents attending the pay for a separate new ga- ter the first of the year. at $100,000. Bids will be retur- With Mayor James Snyder Republican Councilman Al- dures practiced here." zone while a local police offi- hearing, through an informal rage building, housing four nable Jan. 25, with construc- in the hospital, Council split fred F. Kalz objected to the Mrs. Rose Richards of 14 cer walked by. Council went on record with showing of hands, voted "yes" storage bays, a service bay tion slated to begin in Febru- neatly along party lines, by a vote, declaring that it "called Provost Ave., who two weeks the Asbury Park-NewYork for the store. big enough to handle munici- "We don't know if there has' ary. three-to-two vole approving for a financial commitment on ago told council she was sin- been laxity in this particular Transit Corp. protesting tlie By mid-November the Plan- Of the estimated cost, pal garbage and fire trucks, an extension until Dec. 31, the part of council and called gled out when she received a area," Councilman William A. proposed installation by the ning Board,'in a memo- $87,200 will be funded by the and storage and work rooms. 1972 for the Atlantic High- for a four-vote." parking ticket when she left Ralph stated. "But since you New Jersey Highway Author- randum to zoncrs, cited vari- Mr. Katz and fellow Re- her car in a yellow-lined zone- brought this to council's atten- ity of a toll plaza at Inter- ous aspects of the proposal publican Councilman Gerald next to police headquarters, tion summonses are being is- change 117 of the Garden which it thought could be im- F. Kelly also voted against was assured the law is being sued daily." State Parkway. proved upon and left it up to the zoncrs to make a final de- the four Democrats' appoint- strictly enforced and, all viola- lias 30 Days Council will conduct its an- Seek City Urban Aid ment of Mrs. Joan Norton of tors are being summoned. cision. The zoners, then, on nual reorganization meeting Mrs. Richards was Md by Dec. 10, recommended Town- 48 Ocean Blvd. to the Zoning . In a letter to council Mr. Mr. Blanda she has 30 days Jan. 1 at 11 a.m. Board of Adjustment. ship Committee approval. Replacement Continuation Backing Mrs. Norton was named to Roland (',. Mariani, LONG BRANCH - Mayor some hope in a repjy from the cellent perception" in in- replace Douglas Williams, Henry R. Cioffi last night state's Conference of Mayors. itiating a move to halt pos- who was appointed earlier Hell Kxeculive called on City Council mem- this month, but has since That group will meet soon, he sible cutbacks in the state aid ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS bers to seek the aid of county withdrawn because of busi- said, and he will take his program. — Roland G. Mariani, 53, of 10 legislators in supporting the ness commitments. request for support to the ses- He called for "complete Ocean Blvd. died yesterday in continuation of state Urban "This replacement has been sion. support" of the mayor's ob- Monmouth Medical Center, Aid funds to the city. pending for several months," The state funds, Mayor jectives and requested City Long Branch. The mayor said the city was Cioffi said, would help lower said Mr. Katz. "We thought Council members to contact Born in New London, Conn., included in the state program the city's tax rate and afford the post should be filled by the Gov. Cahill as well as area he was a resident here three this year for the first time. Its . some relief to local taxpayers. new administration. legislators. years. share, he said, was $275,000. The mayor's statement was Republicans will hold a Council last night in- An executive at the head- He added that he has con- lauded by Councilman Samuel four-to-tlirce majority when troduced an ordinance which quarters of the Bell Telephone tacted the area's legislators Teicher. He said the mayor the new Council reorganizes would create the post of con- Co., New York, where he had and has had a reply from was "alert" and used "ex- at S p.m. .Ian. 4. sumer affairs local assistance been employed 22 years, he state Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- officer. Democrat Councilman Allen ton, who said the program is •I. Tracy, making what he was a U.S. Air Force veteran The measure will be aired of World War II. now being reviewed by Gov. Little Silver at the Jan. 11 council meeting. called his "swan song," of-, William T. Cahill. fcred several recommenda- He was a graduate of Rum- Approved by the governing son High School and Duke The senator, according to tions to the new mayor and body was a measure which University. Mayor Cioffi, said he does not • Board Lets council. Among them, he will allow the city to force Surviving are several cous- know the outcome of the property owners to improve urged establishment of a fund study. 2 Contracts to cover emergency vehicle ins. faulty sidewalks and install Arrangements are under di- The mayor said that Long LITTLE SILVER - The new ones where they arc repairs, raising the salary of Branch and about 17 other Board of Education awarded the local librarian, and pur- rection of the Posten Funeral needed and a code to set regu- Home, here. communities were included in two furnishing contracts for lations on construction and suing a site and funds for a the program along with the the soon to be completed improvement of dwellings in municipal swimming pool. "big six" cities. Point Road School addition areas subject to flooding con- Mrs, John Carboy He said the city needs the last night. ditions. funds again to forestall a Jafco Industries Inc. was BERKELEY TOWNSHIP - "serious shortage of funds." awarded the largest contract, Both codes were introduced Woman Facing Mrs. Suzanne Carboy, 61, of $37,854, for cabinet work and'- at the Dec. 14 council session. Forgery Charge Barbados Drive, Holiday City, Contacts League American Seating was Also sanctioned'by council died yesterday in Monmouth Mayor Cioffi also said he awarded a $3,440 contract for action was Ihe purchase «f six ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Medical Center, Long Branch. . had contacted the N.J. chairs. tracts for the Ocean Blvd. ex- — Police Chief James J. She was the mother of Dr; Da- League of Municipalities on The board voted to read- tension program at a tost of Kgidio last night reported the vid T. Carboy of Middletown. the issue. That panel, he said, vertise for bids on folding ta- $32,000. arrest of a Parlin woman on Mrs. Carboy was born in has declined to support his bles because, according to Pacts went to the E and L charges of forgery. Czechoslovakia and lived in request for aid because of the board president Donald Cas- Paving Co., here, and the A. Mrs. Beverly Skinner, 20, Cranford and Kenilworth pri- number of small communities tclman, the items offered by Campo Equipment Co., Farm- was apprehended by Sgt. Wil- or to coming here two months which are members and the sole bidder are not com- ingdale, for the use of heavy liam Mclaughlin at 4:45 p.m. ago. She was a graduate of which would not receive any patible with the other school trucks, graders and bull- for allegedly possessing stolen the Jersey dity Medical Cen- of the state aid. furnishings. dozers, when needed, for the checks, issuing the stolen ter School of Nursing. She He termed the league's atti- Superintendent C. David coming year. checks to the Kinast Super- was a former communicant of tude "short-sighted" and said Vanderhoff reported that the Costs for the equipment market, Rt. 36, and false iden- St. Theresa's Catholic he would have expected the school wing will not be open range from $8 to $29.95 per tification. Church, Kenilworth. organization to expand its ef- by the Jan. 28 target date. He hour while it is being used. Mrs. skinner is being held AP Wlrepholo Surviving, in addition to Dr, forts" instead of sitting back" wouldn't estimate how long it The governing body also re- in lieu of $2,51)0 bail pending a RED CARPET TREATMENT - A member of the U.S. Air Force honor Carboy, are her husband, on the issue. will be until the building is newed licenses for the city's preliminary hearing in Munic- guard'welcoming Willy Brandt is knocked to the ground (bottom, right) John Carboy; another son, The mayor said he sees completed. 12 taxi cab operators. ipal Court Jan. 3. by the door of the Presidential helicopter yesterday at Key Biscayne, Fla. Phillip Carboy of Fairbanks, The airman was smoothing the red carpet when the sergeant unknowingly Alaska; two brothers, John dropped the door. The man managed to crawl from under the stairs and Pinch and George Pinch of march from the scene. Bayonne; a sister, Mrs. Anne Stilliger of Roselle, and five grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Study Possibility of Draft Home, Rod Bank, is in charge of arrangements. For Army National Guard Mr*'-.}. J. iNivrn Sr. LOCUST - Mrs. Gcnevievc WASHINGTON (AP) - Top And they emphasize that they may also accept drafting H. Niven, 63, of 223 Navesink Pentagon officials are .study- Secretary of Defense Melvin young men into the guard, the Ave. died, yesterday in Mon- ing the possibility of drafting R. Laird would probably seek officials say. mouth Medical Center, Long young men into the Army Na- congressional approval "before Branch. She was reading tional Guard. going ahead with a draft into But until that becomes nec- essary, officials are hanking coordinator for the |jnJHr There are some legal and the part-time Army. But the Beach School System. idea is a very live one, offi- on what they call an "in- political hangups, but guard Mrs. Niven was born in Jer- sources say the draft may be cials say. centive package," chiefly a proposed rc-enlistmcntbonus, sey City and had resided here the only way to bolster a sag- The idea of using ihe draft permanently 20 years. Since ging but critical part of the to support the guard, and oth- to stem guard manpower loss- es. 1926, she had lived here dur- nation's military estab- er military reserves, is start- ing the summer, she was a lishment. ling because it. comes even as With congressional pressure on in hold down the defense member of the New .Jersey Army Guard strength has the Nixon administration is Kducation Association, the dipped tu its lowest level in trying to end the draft,for the budget, guard officials fear that the bonus, costing $55 Union Beach Teachers Associ- six years - 384,0000, 16,000 be- regular armed forces by mid ation, and the Rosary-Altar low the authorized level. 1973. million, will fall by the ways- ide. Society of St. Agnes Catholic Guard officials think they But Pentagon officials do Church, Atlantic Highlands may lose another 80,000 citi- not see any necessary con- Defense sources indicated Surviving are her husband zen-soldiers before next fall flict. They contend-the gov- Laird would hold off on any •"hnJ. Niven Sr; a son, John and then face serious man- ernment can continue to cut decision regarding the draft •'. Niven Jr. of Atlantic High- power shortages. the size of the regular forces and the guard until he has had AP Wireplioto lands: a (lighter, Mrs. J only if it can maintain a ean For now, they are relying a chance to gauge the effects Marz of Mcdfnrd, and a DOWN TO THE SEA — Passengers aboard the Marianne watcii as the Flagler tpkes on water, decks strong guard and reserves to already awash here. The vessel was scuttled in 200 feef of water off Daytona Beach yesterday with the on higher pay and other in- of recent military pay in- grandson. centives to re-enlistment to meet crisis situations. creases, which trickle down to body of her late master, Joseph Serzan, aboard. Owners of the motor vessel arranged for the sea bur- Thn John I', cnmlon Funep ial asked by Serzan, who had been master of the Flagler for 18 years. reverse Hie diminishing size If the country and Congress guardsmen, and of a recruit- •d llomn, Atlanlic Highlands, of units around the country. ean accept that reasoning, ing campaign. i^n charge orarivmfif.mcms • TJi<-Dally Hc(d»UT, Bed Bank -MidiltU>wa,}l.}.We4nt*i*y,J}ecmber 29,1971 29 Tive-O' Goes Light and Jolly 0 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) DAYTIME MOWS ' "Princo Charming." 2ddlc accepts the role of the f:00 O "MM in Hi* Iron Mail" prince" In thp school play, but rebels when he learns By CYNTHIA LOWRY bad guys to book. This week Cronyn changed dis- and waited for his man at the 10:00 Q "Blondia't Big Moment" he haa to hls3 Uic princess. ' however, a jaunty senior citi- guises—wigs, beards and rental agency. Both were ffl THIS WEEK (C) IKX) 0 "Curly Top" NEW YORK (AP) - Since zen outwitted Steve and his clothes, including wom- right so, twice again, crime 12:30 09 "Glamour Boy" 9:00 O MEDICAL CENTER (C) didn't pay. 4:30 Q "Inv.iion Earth 2150 A.D." O THE SMITH FAMILY (C) the demise of "Batman," net- Television men at every turn except, of en's—about every 15 minutes "The Taste of Fear." Explorer Scout Bob Smith's •and was as handy with me- Tuesday night seems large- O "Zod" police training gets him involved In a, Shootout work television has had few course, the last one. O "The Body SnatcUr" that he runs trim. jolly criminals or merry mas- Comment Cronyn played a cool sche- chanical devices as Barney, ly devoted to action shows, ID PERRY MASON the electronics wizard of and so far this season, its au- EVENING "The Case of tlio Bashful Burro.'' Perry la accused ters of disguise. Thus last mer who slipped out of prison 6:00 BOO NEWS (C) uf making n sideshow of the court when he calls n. night's "Hawaii Five-O" on and became engaged in a "Mission: Impossible."^ diences have not been kind to 0 THE FLINTSTONE5 (C) miner's placid rtonJtcvt o (tie fit;tnrl, CBS was something of a sur- This is usually a tense, complicated plan that in- The dialogue was sprightly, Glen Campbell, whose variety "Thi> Prowler" IB THE GREAT AMERICAN DREAM MACHINE 9:30 O SHIRLEY'S WORLD (C) prise. And jt certainly was an hard-fisted .action series in volved hoodwinking two sets the action fast. In fact the show was moved out of a O GET SWART (C) , "Evidence in Ciiincra." Shirley has her camera more comfortable Sunday •ship of spies" {Part ID stolen In Hong Konj*. and the Chinese girl who acting romp for guest star which unsmiling top cop Steve of accomplices in his effort to only -trouble with all the fun O PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) ranles to her assistance is riliier on enemy of a Hume Cronyn. ,, McGarrettcleverly brings the ' make off with $4 million. was that it didn't quite fit the night spot. "Movp Over Mozart" fnend. sober frame" of "Hawaii- 4:30 10:00 Q MANNIX (C) „ (B HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) A nightclub comic is IKMMK blackmailed, presumably Five-O." 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) This week, the program's by a soldier listed us missinff in Vietnam. "Cannon," which followed, emphasis was on sentiment as "la This My tiuughtci" O NIGHT GALLERY (C) v O THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW •The Different Ones"; "Toll David . . ."; "Logoda's also had an adversary who Glen and his, guests cele- "Coait to Coant Bio Moulli" Heads" called all the turns except the brated the holiday season by 03 BEAT THE CLOCK (C) QQO NEWS (C) ^Clockwork Orange' 7:00 03 TO BE ANNOUNCED O THE MAN AND THE CITY (C) last one. In this case it was a putting their families in front 0 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) "Jennifer." Mayor Aleala's secretary Is caring for Cuban refugee trying to make of the cameras. Pat Boone, a baby when tlie child is abducted by a woman Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) fantasizing that It is hers. off with a briefcase of free- wife and four daughters were . B I LOVE LUCY (B SOUL (C) "Hicky'n Old Girl Friend" " Cuba funds contributed by present for some singing. 10:30 Q THE TWILIGHT ZONE Dom de Luise, and bis family 8 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER (C) "1 Shot An Arrow Into the Air" Best Movie of 1971 hard-pressed fellow nationals. GJ WILD, WILD WEST (C) 11:00 OSB NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Cannon and McGarrett were there, with Dom han- ••NlBht or Hiu Torture Chamber" Q BEST OF COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL (C) dling a couple of weak but 0 I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) Kodak Classic Championship Came NEW YORK (AP)-The New caught their men in essen- "The Solid Cold Jnnnio" , Miss Fonda was selected for detective Edward Egan. 7i3O Q OTB (C) tially the same way. good-humored sketches. IB THE ELECTRtt-COMPANY (C) ID THE INTL. DEBUTANTE BALL (C) York Film Critics have her protrayal of a prostitute Picked as best supporting Q DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE (C) Glen's wife and children were From the Waldorf Astoria named "A Clockwork Or- in "Klute" and Hackman for actor and actress, both for McGarrett figures his man "Nice Body Wotk-Lovcly PinMi." Mlchul and Dun- (B TO BE ANNOUNCED ange" as the best movie of his role as the narcotics de- would call a messenger ser- front and center. fan find that thoy Imvu chipped In to buy a hearse 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) their performances in "The and have an rxtra passenger on Uielr first outing. Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) 1971, and Jane Fonda and tective in "The French Con- Last Picture Show," were Ben vice to deliver an important It was not particularly ex- O PRIMUS (C) package, so he checked mes- "The Sea la Bolllns; Hot" fiuefits: Sally Struthers. F. Lee Bailey Gene Hackman best actress nection," based on the real- Johnson and Ellen Burstyn. citing but the music was 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) and actor of the year. life adventures of New York senger services. Cannon de- sweet and the kids cute so it O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE (C) O THE LATE MOVIE f duced that his would rent a "The Firefighters." "Miami Expose" (l!). t0) starring Lee J. Cobb, Pat "A Clockwork Orange" also was a pleasant way to relax 0 I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) Medina. When a gang tries to import gambling won the best-director ,award certain make of automobile after dinner. "Mr«. DJInn, DJInn" into Florida, ii police lieutenant enlists the aid of tB HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? (C) the wife of a rnurovred gangster to stop them. for Stanley Kubrick while the "The Children Are Hcarinp Our Marrlape" (Pt. Ill IS MARTIN AGRONSKY: EVENING EDITION Loretta Young Asks best screenwriting award, ISO 8 THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) Guests: Stcvo Lawrence. Dick Martin 12:00 ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL which is given to the film, not Q ADAM 12 (C) "Tho Scarlet Pimpernel" 11035) starring Leslie "Pick-up." Mallo,v and Heed arrest a dope peddler the writers, went to "The The Celebration and her supplier after a wild chase. Howard, MerJo Obcron. 3 Million of NBC Last Picture Show." 0 THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE (O 1:00 O O NEWS (C) here will be "Beau BrummcH" (1054) itarririff Btewart Granger, 0 SEA HUNT LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lo- ing her as herself in the role Elizabeth Taylor. The dory of Beau Bnimmell, one O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) retta Young testified Tuesday The latter movie, directed of the moat colorful and controversial figures of "Woman of Devil's Island" (1060) starring Guy of host. Of that role she said, Great! 18th Contury England. Muifiac, Michelle Mercler. that the National Broad- "I wanted to present myself by Peter Bogdanovich, placed O BEWITCHED (C) second in the best movie cate- "Warlock or Washout." The question of whether Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) casting Co. should pay her as a well-dressed, fashionable The Original Samantha and Damn's young ion, Adam, li a war- 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW (C) $1.3 million for re-releasing woman..." gory with "The French Con- loqk or mortal in finally resolved. "An Idtal Husband" (1048) starring Paulctto God- nection" and "Sunday Bloody O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) dard, Michael Wilding. television programs showing Viewers of foreign re-runs Touring Company of ^ •' "Tfao Man from Laramlc" Htaxriny Jamu Stewart. 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW her in out-of-date clothes and Sunday" placing third and Wallace Ford. A rnan seeks revenge upon those might not know how long ago ''men responsible fur his lather"! death. "Lucky Jim" (1088) starring Terry-Thomas, Hugh hair styles. the shows were made and fourth. O STAR TREK (C) Griffith. Jesus Christ "Plato's Stepchildren." A distress call ensnares th« « 1:30 0 CALL TO PRAYER (C) The 58-year-old actress said would think her unfashio- crew of the Enterprise ai prisoners. 1:45 (D NIGHT FINAL (C) she authorized NBC to release nable, she .said. The series The awards will be present- 09 THE FRENCH CHEF (C) 2.40 0 NEWS AND WEATHER ed Jan. 23 at a reception at "la Cocktail" in foreign countries reruns of was broadcast in the United Superstar li30 O NBC MYSTERY MOVIE (C) 2:15 O EVENING PRAYER Sardi's. "Tlio Disposal Man" etarrlnjr Dennis Weaver. A 3:05 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW (C) the "Loretta Young Show" States from 1952 to 1960. professional killer seeks the lire cf a wealthy cor* PLUS "Walking My Baby Back Home" stirring Donald series in which she appeared NB(C attorneys acknowledg- poratlon head whom McCloud has been assigned to O'Connor, Janet Leigh. in a fictional role and thus' protect. 3:30 O SERMONETTE (C) ed that the original contract 5:00 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) could be expected to wear with Miss Young prohibited 10 Receive ARRANGEMENT clothing of a period appro- using the host segments, but priate to the story. they said an accountant who No/sematars and bufht But she told a Superior held Miss Young's power of Prizes For attorney later gave per- At the Movies Court jury she sued when 1 w Par Person JVBC released segments show- mission to use them. Decorations RED BANK ASBURVPARK MANASQUAN LYRIC- ' , ALGONQUIN- • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CARLTON- Willy Wonka and Ihe Ctiocolale Facto. LooV and the Tramp 3:35; 4:45; 9:50; Won In the Wlldtrntss 2:00; 7:30; ry2^0;T.R.Baikln7:00i 10:30; Barefoot Executive 2:00; 8:00 — Ten borough residents have TRADEWINDS f^' Z*pp«lln3:»; 7:45 Goodbye Columbus 3:45 been awarded five-dollar CINEMA III— MAYFAIR- LAKEWOOD Camping Show OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 842-3292 Dnptreti Characters 7:30: 9:00; Kina The French Connection 2:00; 7:30; COUNTHY- prizes in this year's home dec- Kong* Flash Gordon, Lenny Bruce 10:3u 9:30 Cornal Knowledge 7:35; 9:35 orating contest sponsored by EATONTOWN SAVOY- TOVVN- the Recreation Committee. COMMtNITY- Schoal Girl 7:00; 9:00 Lody and the Tramp, Barefoot. Execu- Seeks Beauties tive. 2:00; 7:00; 9:55 • Declared winners in judging Carnol Knowledge 2:M; 7:30; t:M BRICK ASBURY PARK - Unmar- Mr. McLaughlin said a fash- DRIVE-IN- ried girls between the ages of ion show conducted by Dainty Dec. 20 were Mr. and Mrs. Sterile Cuckoo 7:00; Slor Spanolid OCEAN TOWNSHIP MALL CINEMA 1- Edward Bahr of Mount Ave.; Girl 9:15; Lei II Be 10:50 Diamonds Are Forever 7:10; 9:25 18 and 24 have been invited to Apparel Shop, 515 Cookman CIRCLE- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brady of FREEHOLD piomonds Are Ftrtver 2:05; o.OO; MALL CINEMA 2- compete for the title of Jersey Avenue, also will be held at OLDE 1:00; 10:15 Diamonds Are Forever 2:00; 7:15; Memorial Parkway; Mrs. MALL1- 9:35 Coast Camping Show Queen the same time. Five finalists Lady & the Tramp 2:00; 7:00; 9:55; NEPTUNE CITY 'John Curren of W. Highland Barefoot Executively; t:IS BRICK PLAZA- 0 at the Empress Motel, Ocean will be selected to model the NEPTUNE CITY- Lody (, the Tramp 7:34; Barefoot Ex- Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert KIOHHOUS MALL 2- Lody and tin Tramp 2:10; 7:25; The ecutive 1:50 Avenue, Jan. 15. latest fashions of outdoor Diamonds Are Forever 2:10; 7:15; BoreloolExeo)tl«3:*,-J:45 ^ Duncan of E. Highland Ave.; 9:35 TOMS RIVER James McLaughlin, show spring and summer wear sup- COMMUNITY- plied by Dainty Apparel. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gro- director, said the contest is ver, Navesink Ave.; Mr. and the best in service Cornol Knowledge 2:25; 7:25; 9:35 Contestants will be asked to DOVER- open only to New Jersey resi- Mrs. Lee Hoffman of Harbor the finest in dining Wlllle Wonka S, the Chocolate Factor/ dents who have not won a appear in two or three differ- 2:00; T.R. Boskln7:0S; 10:30; Goodbye View Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Columbus B:35 ent apparels selected by Mrs. beauty contest before. The Henry Kurfehs of Navesink Anne Niedenstein, coordinator deadline for entering the com- Ave.) Mrs. Angelo Nappi of NORTH OF RED BANK of the fashion show. They will petition is Jan. 8. W. Highland'Ave., Mr. and be judged for general appear- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Mallory Pace of E. ance, poise and congeniality. ATLANTIC- Washington Ave., and Mr. and HEW lfEARS EVE Lostle Come Home 2:00; Love Se- Winner of the contest will Mrs. Harry Ross of Harbor crets ot Kama Sulro 7:00; 9:21; Bacchc- Death Car OPEN HOUSE nale!:IO; 10:35 be crowned Camping Show View Drive. MIDDLETOWN Queen of 1972 and will reign NEW YEAR'S TOWN EAST- Driver Faces during the Jersey Coast Trail- Wllly Wonka 8. the Chocolate Factory 3:10; T.R. Baskln 7:00; 10:20; Goodbye er and Camping Show in Con- Columbus B:35 vention Hall Jan. 19-23. WE'ra back from vacation- EVE • SPECIAL IE* r£«S EVE TOWN WEST- Grand Jury Accepting Dinner Reservations Dlamonds Are Forever 2:00; 6:00; The show is expected to We will be open This Friday, 1:00; 10:00 LITTLE SILVER - Munic- draw up to 20 retailers of rec- DECEMBER 31st, New For 6:00 P.M. Serving Only HAZLET ipal Court Judge Donald Am- reational equipment and more Year's Eve, at 4:40 P.M. DINNER MENU PLAZA- Sorry, All Others FQled .brose has referred to the than 120 new vehicles. It is Regular Dinners - Klddle Show 3:00j Carnal Knowledge Regular Prices 7:20; 9:20 Grand Jury the case of Car- open to more than one dealer DOTE If 91 RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- men Sanders, 20, 'driver of a No reservations needed PARTY HATS • FAVORS . Carnal Knowledge 7:00; 10:30; Boby for the first time since it was 'Love «: 40 vehicle in which two teen- started in 1969. LOBSTER LOVERS MUSIC and DANCING TrryKjyrrii" MATAWAN agers were killed Nov. 7. Girls interested in com- Tflr US!" CINEMA 34- The vehicle driven by young • peting in the beauty contest Carnal Knowledge 7:20; 9:20 Sanders, who lives at 642 BRUNCH SERVED p KEYPORT are requested to send photo- "Come and New Year's Day & Sunday STRAND- Overton Place, Long Branch, graph and application with Sandro, the Making of a Woman 7:15; split in half after striking a get 'em alive"' 12:00 Noon to 3:00 P.M. NOMINIMUM 9:45; Slnthla B 45 name, address and telephone EAST BRUNSWICK tree on Rumson Road. Pas- number to Camper Show Regular Dinner Menu Served All Day TURNPIKE- sengers killed were Claire Queen Director, Convention NO C8VER CHARGE INDOOR- Kelly, daughter of Dr. and Hall, Asbury Park, N.J. 07712. FOOTBALL on COLOR T.V. Lady & the Tramp 2:00; 5:50; 7:00; Mrs. Charles W. Kelly, River 9:50; Barefoot Executive 3:15; 1:15 Continuously in our Lounge Sat. & Sun. OUTDOOR- Ave., Monmouth Beach, and Corral Knowledge 7:00; 10:25; El Clark O'Zemko, son of Mrs. Condor 8:45 Valet Parking Caroline O'Zemko, Overton SINGERS READ BIBLE PERTH AMBOY Place, Long Branch. NEW YORK (AP) - Pop Ji&t West of Riven'ieto Hospital AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- music stars Sonny and Cher, Pick Your Own Lobster Out T.R. Baskln 7:00; 10:34; Goodbye Co- Judge Ambrose fined Heze- of Our Lobster Tanks! umbms:4< Richie Havens and SeaTrain kiah McCaskill, 23 Sixth Ave., Wharf Ave., Red Bank will be featured in full-page ads DORIS'N'ED'S . Long Branch, $205 for driving encouraging young people to while on the revoked list. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Call 842-7575 read the Bible, during national "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" Bible week. 36 Shora Dr., Highlands 872-1565 Also, there will be one-min- Commuter Parking ute radio spots featuring the Permits Still Good Byrds singing "Turn, Turn, i > MIDDLETOWN - Town- Turn," lyrics from the book of ship railroad commuters have Eccfesiastes. been advised by Police Chief The ads offer a Bible for $1. ENJOY A GAIA NEW YEAR'S EVE UNCROFT INN Joseph M. McCarthy that rail- During 1970, when the* same offer was made, nearly 20,000 road parking permits are va- persons sent for Bibles. lid until May 1,1972. at the Fabulous HOLMDEL MOTOR INN SHORE CASINO New Year's Eve • FILET MIGNON DINNER • 1 PT. RYE OR 1 /10 SCOTCH OPEN HOUSE (Per Couple) MUSIC BY: • HATS, NOISEMAKERS, ETC. JOE DEE • CONTINUOU$ S DANCINOOG MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS and his 25 Per Parson TOP HANDS Including gratuities & tax NOW! $050 On the menu for your holiday is our greeting of happiness, peace, love plus a generous serving \ (OVER CHARGE of appreciation to our patrons. 2 Per Person SHORE CASINO HWY. 35, HOLMDEL, N.J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT THE CROSSROADS UNCROFT NEW JERSEY For Reservation* Call 741*8170 264-4600 291-4300 291-4301 30 The Daily Register, Red Bank - MkldU-lovn. N.J. Wednesday, December 29, 1971 Critics Split on Offerings NEW YORK (AP) - How "Inner City," a musical at The show is based on Lucy ater opened its new playhouse critics rated Broadway show the Barrymore, was panned M. Montgomery's novel about with a double bill that got dif- arrivals last week: by the city's three news- a plucky lass on rustic Prince fering responses from the crit- "Murderous Angels," dra- papers and The AP, praised Edward Island. Adaptation ics. The News called it a ma at the Playhouse, collect- by CBS-TV and ABC-TV. and lyrics, Donald Harron; "nonsensical twin bill," while ed two yes, two mixed and The Times said "it has a music, Norman Campbell; di- the Times was mixed on its two negative notices. The certain smartness but it lacks rector-choreographer, Alan notice. ABC-TV disliked it, Times thought it "a good, con- humanity." The AP reported: Lund. Grade Finley plays the but The AP found it an "ar- troversial political play," an "It tries hard to be different, title role. Produced by City resting" double play bill. The opinion shared by ABC-TV. essentially is overinflated Center for an engagement plays are "Fingernails Blue cabaret theater." through Jan. 2. as Flowers" by Ronald Rib- The News declared "the The perils of urban life are The American Place The- man and "Lake of the Woods" play suffers from the mystery depicted by a cast of nine. By by Steve Tesich. and vast complexity of its Eve Merriam, based on her The Broadway musical subject," and CBS-TV sim- book, "Inner City Mother Marlboro "The Rothschilds" closes at ilarly qualified. The Post com- Goose." Lyrics by Miss Mer- the Lunt-Fontanne Jan. 2 af- ment was "completely wjth- riam to a score by Helen Mill- PBA Sets ter 505 performances . .. Pre- "out merit" and The Associ- er. The show was conceived miere of "Fun City," starring ated Press said, "a case of in- and directed by Tom Joan Rivers has been post- voluntary dramatic suicide." O'Horgan. Sets, Robin Wag- Decal Sale poned from Dec. 28 to Jan. 2. The play is based upon the ner; costumes, Joseph G. Aul- MARLBORO - Local 196, United Nations crisis in 1961 isi. Produced by Joseph Kip- Policemen's Benevolent Asso- over the Congo. Written by ness, Lawrence Kasha and ciation, is conducting a decal program which is designed to GRANT'S SERVING AGAIN — M. Sgt. Joseph Atkins, second from left, and* Sgt. Conor Cruise O'Brien, di- O'Horgan. rected by Gordon Davidson. "Anne of Green Gables," a raise funds for the organiza- Community Maj. George W. Preston, recite oath of enlistment administered by Col. tion and improve the security Charles H. Brauer, right, of Neptune City, commanding officer of First Jean-Pierre Aumont portrays holiday "season musical spe- tiionto.. 54J470I * at township businesses. |WHITE STREET 1 At Brigade/ 78th Division, U.S. Army Reserve, Ft. Hancock. Witnessing cere- Dag Hammarksjold, Louis cial at City Center, received Through the program, a JACHHKHOISOH mony Is Brig. Gen. Howard A. Louderback of Trenton, assistant division Gossett appears as Patrice favorable notices from The 1972 decal will be placed on commander. Sgt. Atkins, who begins his 19th year of service, operates a Lumumba. Sets and projec- AP, the Times, the Post and CANDICE BFfiGEN the door or window of each (ONE OF THE BEST nursing home with his wife in Englishtown. A sergeant with the Keans- tions, Peter Wexler; cos- the Daily News, unfavorable business. Each will have a burg Police Department, Sgt. Preston is starting his 25th year with the tumes, Frank Thompson. Pro- from TV critics at CBS and 1 AMERICAN FILMS "CARNAL number which corresponds to USAR. duced by Phoenix Theater. ABC. a card on file at police head- FOR MONTHS.' ^The New Yorker Magazine I KNOWLEDGE" quarters. On the card will be the hours during which the "WOW, business is operated, the IS IT EVER 1 names of the owner and man- A FINE FILM!" Town WesWe t Pioneers, Hobbies Are Cub Themes * 3& itt PlP*lTur r AAvtt ager, their home telephone Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan | 6/1 10/0 Receiving awards were UNION BEACH - The Farrell, David Tushmann and MacVicar, Scott Blessing, ward Mocci, Anthony Juttner, numbers, and the days and Thomas Lebrecque, Urban Fred Marki and Thoffias Bent. James Beyer, Michael Smyth, times during which the great- "A BEST BET." meeting of Cub Scout Pack Gerard McGahran were in- -New York Magaiip* ducted as Bobcats. LeJeune, Jeffrey Todd, Peter CUB PACK 205 Gerald Geiling, Robert Web- est amounts^of money are Circle 231, under leadership of Peter & R1 £6 •! ALbury Pk.CiKlt Awards were presented to Schollenberger and Nicholas MIDDLETOWN - George ber, John Wright, Brian handled. Ocim Tcwnitiip 775 M1O Sabo, centered on the theme Thatch, Richard Tong, SEANCONNERYAS Robert Pattison, David Sylvestri. Engeldrum of the Middletown The police officer who dis- "Pioneers." George Gauer Jr., William McGahran, Thomas Reed, Awards went to Joseph Camera Club presented a tributes the decals will dis-' JAMES BOND '007 Welcomed as a new adult Hoffmire, Mrtin Spollen, Carl Price, Robert Brunelli, Mocci, Chip Strosnider, Wes- movie on the historic homes cuss individual business secu- leader was Mrs. Geraldine Brian Gierhart, Geoffrey Douglas Kay, Andrew Fa- ley Paich, Patrick Velcamp, and churches along Kings rity problems with the owner' Reilly. Adaire, Christopher. Zimmer- "DIAMONDS vava, Paul Bulger, William Kevin Birney, Joseph Wiede- Hwy. at a meeting of Cub or manager. Each business ISHDA THOMPSON man, Robert Kreider, Peter Awards were given Walter Crawford, Michael Cairns, Scout Pack 205. will receive a decal. Although meyer, Lee Gromann, Domin- Bidgood and John Werner. ARE FOREVER" Anderson, Steven Svenson, Michael Cahill, Kenneth ick McLavish, Alan Sipress, Robert Havens and John some have made contribu- The unit is under the lead- SORRY* NO EARLY Franklin Valll, Thomas Man- Crawford, Michael and Ge- Brian Martin, Christopher Sanborn graduated into Boy tions to the PBA, this is not BlflD PRICES FOR fro, Robert Reilly, Joseph rard McGahran, Joseph Fed- Barret, Thomas Gerrity, Ed- Scouting. ership of Daniel Kreider. mandatory. THIS FEATURE Didzibalis, Kenneth Katcher, kenhauer, David Falencki, . Patrolman George Lang is Thomas Johnson, Frank and Robert O'Connell, David in charge of the program, Robert Gergenti, Richard Tushmann and Steven which is designed to make Hunter, Richard Bracken, McGrath. Town East pertinent information readily Higtiwiy 35 «t Ptfmtr Av> Henry Gunsauls, Richard Lin- 3rd Arrest Reported MiddKlown 671 1020 George Tushmann is cub- available to the police depart- plus IATC show ivmy NITC skold, Edward Banazak, Rob- master and Donald Reed, as- ment. MND/CEBfRGfN erta Banta, Vincent Almo- sistant cubmaster. m dorv, Aarlon Gregory, David CUB PACK 131 HOW MUCH MISCHIEF CAN AGIRL the original Clark, George Outcault, Em- HOLMDEL - "Hobbies" In Robberies at Fort GETiNTD... tfSHE REALLY TRIES! uncut version "T.R. BASKIN" the county jail, Freehold, in mett Pharr, Walter Keating was the theme of the meeting FT. MONM.OUTH — The connection with a series of lieu of $5,000 bail and the case -AISO- and Michael Chico: of Cub Scout Pack 131. FBI announced the arrest yes- armed robberies on the post was turned over to a federal AUMAGRAVt CUB PACK 134 Guest speaker was Robert terday of an army sergeant that began on Dec. 13. grand jury. UNION BEACH - The Fleming, who displayed His stationed here in connection Sgt. Philip B. Roach of 437 "GOOD BY COLUMBUS meeting of Cub Scout Pack collection of fire badges. with the armed robbery of an- Pinebrook Road was charged Mr. Roach, 22, is scheduled to be arraigned before Judge . 134, sponsored by Holy Family Inducted as Bobcats were other soldier. with the armed robbery on a Catholic Church, had "Fron- Leo Yori, Christopher Ah- The FBI said the arrest government reservation of an Goldstein today. undisclosed sum of cash and a The three could be sen- Lyric tier Days" as its theme. madifar, David Thomas, Oli- brings to three the number of •itjury Pirh 7!i 1088 Christopher Wily, Tracy ver Zug, Joseph Corral, Scott men arrested since Friday in color television set from an tenced to five years in jail and unseen for unidentified soldier. a $1,000 fine if convicted. 35 years CAND/CfBfRGfN Two Arraigned IH Another soldier, Spec. 5 MUSIC John H. Holmes, 23, and a ci- MAKERS "T.R. BASKIN" SupermarketsGeneral vilian, Freddie Taylor, 28, THEATRES both of Neptune, were ar- AUIHAGRAW raigned Monday before U.S. MONDAY will be DATE NIGHT "GOOD BY COLUMBUS Magistrate David Goldstein in at all MuskkMakers Theatres! Asbury Park on charges that Bring your date (wife, girf Sales, Earnings Up they held up and robbed a ser- friend, mother, sister) and geant at knifejgint of $45 and your dale will be admitted WOODBRIDUB - Super- of the unfavorable October est in Berthier-Saveco S.A., a Mayfair a watch. FREQII Aibu'y P*'» ifj final markets General Corporation pattern, in spite of an unusu- publicly held French retailer. The pair were remanded to has announced that sales for ally large number of stort Berthier-Saveco operates a COUNTRY Lakewood STRAND EXCLUSIVE AREA its third quarter, which ended openings. While encouraged chain of primarily traditional HIGHWAY »,3»MS44 — plus — ENGAGEMENT 1 Oct. 30, were $234,418,000, as by these results, he indicatedu supermarkets and partici- ONE OF THE YEAR'S BffiT FI.LMS THEATRE LENNY BRUCE "FRENCH compared with $201,426,000 for that fourth quarter earnings pates in groups which own CARNAL KNOWLEDGE the similar period a year ago. will depend largely upon com- five hypermarkets, a new KEYPORT 7:35-9:35 CONNECTION" Earnings after tax were pany's ability to sustain this form of high-volume, mass- NOW THRU TUESDAY Thank You sales momentum during this merchandising, selling a wide $2,371,000, as compared with AT YOUR $2,163,000 for the prior year. critical month. range of food and non-food UM SHOW AT 9:30 TOWN Lakewood NOW Thru TUES. Mask Man! MTawmw products under one roof. HWtWATt, 3M4S4* ADULTS tuo Earnings per common and Shortly after the end of the THE ALL DISNEY SHOW common equivalent share completed the acquisition of In announcing the devel- COMMUNITY-MAYFAIR LATE SHOW ONLY* were 29 cents, compared with all of the outstanding shares opment, Mr. Perlmutter in- LADY AND 27 cents in the prior year: of Benson & Sullivan Co., Le- dicated that the investment THE TRAMP Earnings per common share, wiston, Maine, operated of represents an opportunity for ALSO on a fully diluted basis, were nine Value House catalogue Supermarkets General Corpo- si mu ALBERT R.BROCCOLI -.- HARRV SALTZMAN,- - - showrooms in Maine, New ration to participate in a dy- UUFU THE BAREFOOT KOW EOES Aii 28 cents, compared with 26 |! IIYIMOLDJ cents in the prior year. Hampshire and Massachu- namic retail environment. rai EXECUTIVE * OIRL j Milton Perlmutter, presi- setts. The operations of Ben- The company's internal ex- MIISTSK... 2:00-7:00-9:55 BECOME A Sean Conneiy dent, said government actions son & Sullivan will be ac- pansion in the third quarter counted for in the future on a 19 YEAR OLDl had had an unusual effect on included the opening of two PLAZA Kazlet WOMAN?/ the company's business in the pooling of interests basis, but supermarkets, two major ITE.3MTW0HERD, 2(44434 "UamesBond are not reflected in the third current periods. Enactment of branch department stores, a ONE OF THE YEAR'S the Revenue Act of 1971 reins- quarter results. department store distribution BEST FILMS tated the investment credit, In early December,, the center, one free-standing drug Wi FLEMING which added $300,000 to after- company announced that it store, and four gasoline sta- CARNAL tax third quarter earnings and had acauired a minority mter- tions. One older supermarket KNOWLEDGE will have a similar effect on was closed. Since the begin- 7:20-9:20 "Diamonds earnings in the fourth quarter. A NEW LUNAR TEST ning of the fourth quarter, Mr. Perlmutter said the im- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. four supermarkets, one free- CINEMA 34 Matawan standing drug store, and two XT.H5M-W0 Are Forever pact of the administration's (AP) — New clues to the age wage and price stabilization and origin of cosmic rays — Rickel Home Centers, in- ONtOF THE YEAR'S PANAVISION" TECHNICOLOR- -3C- E3 Dnitod AfilStS program would be significant, mysterious particles that bom- cluding that division's first BEST FILMS bard the solar system from all New York store, have been although its full effect could EASTMAN COLOR not be measured at this time. directions in space — will be opened. In the balance of the COMPIX LTD. RELEASE CARNAL KNOWLEDGE OctoberOff provided by a special array of fourth quarter, three super- ADULTS ONLY 7:20-9:20 ft*** Bft. BBS** markets, one free-standing He said the lack detectors to be carried to the moon and back next March by drug store, and three gasoline SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW MALL 2 Freehold earnings improvement the Apollo astronauts. stations are scheduled to NOW THRU SUNDAY RT.9 primarily due to somewhat MATINEE DAILY AT 2 P.M. WALTER READE THEATRES The detector array uses vari- open. I DO WHATEVER I PLEASE, disappointing sales during the METROGOLDWYNMAYER PBE EXCLUSIVE AREA ous materials — including plas- SIMPLY BECAUSE month of October and failure ENGAGEMENT tics, glasses and minerals to I ENJOY IT...DOES to adjust expenses accord- JAMES BOND AS 007 Town East record tracks of cosmic rays. TOWN HALL RESTORED THAT OFFEND YOU? Highway 35 at P*lrner Av<. ingly." He said Hie increased WELL, I'M SORRY, MiddlWown 671 1020 The shape of each track, after COBODRG, Ont. (AP) - A DIAMONDS BECAUSE IT JUST sales momentum, coupled etching, reveals what kind of with better expense control, citizen's group has launched a DOESN'T MATTER... EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! particle made it. $1.5-million campaign to re- ARE FOREVER YOU SEE, THAT'S have brought about a reversal WHAT "FREE" The lunar surface cosmic ray MGM 2:00-7:15-9:35 store the 111-year-old town hall IS ALL ABOUTI experiment was designed by in this Lake Ontario community TECHNICOLOR* scientists at the General Elec- DA71 Mil Will NOlBt of more than 10,000 people. HONORfD FOR THIS tHGAGMm tric research and development Victoria Hall, one of the MATINEE DAItY AT 2 P.M. Service Sabttv Dear Mom & Dad, center at Schenectady, N.Y., province's more imposing pub- Airman Wayne F. Werner, University of California at Ber- lic buildings, was started in BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 son of Mrs. Frances B. Brown keley and Washington Universi- to seek fame and fortune. 1B56 and opened in 1860 after an ELECTRIC INCAR HEATtRS of 186 Pleasure Bay Apart- ty in St. Louis. " expenditure of $110,000. TTUS Don't wait up, , ments, Long Branch, has flDRIVEMN ; completed his U.S. Air Force -love.T.R. -•'•; - ROCK CONCERT 2 mi. SOUTH JCT. RTE. 35136 Jandra ONSTAGE basic training at the Air HULET 264-2200 Jack Nicholson Training Command's Lack- THE MAKING OF A WOMAN land AFB, Tex., and has been CandiceBeigen assigned to Sheppard AFB, AillHirGarfunkcl —also— Tex., for training as a medic- SACK AMUSEMENT INT. PRESENTS: al services specialist. His fa- AnnMaigrei ther, Elwood II. Riemer, re- Carnal sides at 158A Eaton Crest Drive, Eatontown. SfflTOA Airman Timothy M. Gray, A GENTLEMEN II PRODUCTION son of Mrs. Evelyn S. Gray, Knowledge STARRING: TR. BASKIN MAI 192 Jackson St., Matawan, has j— and.- ROBERT QQLE LING (#ni^ A Hirbiri «onPi!ir Hyomi rioduclion CACTUS BARBARA completed his U.S. Air Force AND CANDICE BERGEN -PETER BOYLE-MARCIA RQDD" basic training at the Air "SUPERSTAR' IN w BULLANGUS ui.imjii.is COLOR .JAMES CAAN "'"""-^'»^«dbyp.,.,H,om,.D Training Command's Lack- 7:30* 10:00 land AFB) Tex., and is re- SM.JAN. 1 AT 7,30* 10:00 56.50,5 50,4.50 PLUS • ALIMAGRAW IN St. James MSEIVEO SEATS 16., 5. *. Rt.Sf.RVED No One Under 21 maining there for training as Si'iTSSOV! a law enforcement specialist. "BABY LOVE" Will Be Admitted "GOODBYE COLUMBUS" ll»ltMtlMI ,| 31 Th*DaayRe^iter,!Wanit-.MfcI«Brtiwn,NJ.Wednesday,Dw-wnW 29,1971 f} Stuffy Smith- ' ' Crossword Puzzle THANKV, ACROSS 24Chfcta 22YbW>deer SHERIFF IBoutlqiw 26PhUlpplnt HVtottat 24 Aim 0FTH7DADBURN 6lndonw'«n Iitond* bowm$ 2SAnmysncn LAW!! Mind 28Orth8»or 63UW» 26UTMC1, fl Trail ROM 64Bro9an fortwmple 14 Roman MCompws 56 Grand 27 Hook money emperor, marking pauion I 9 15 Algerian 32 LLunar period 66 Character- medwiTi port 33Comum- izatlons 29 Ice cream 16 Mortise mates dealt 57 Parent's serv«r and- 35 Antitoxins sibling SOftestrv* ITRflaianseaa 38Stem WThoutfrt 3Tihi3iThh 18 "Thin Man" 37 Lunch time 69 Pumice rode 33 Implements detective 33 Large amount 60 Poems 34 Where Spiro -Charles 40Sleep noisily 61 Forwarded served be- 19 Proportion 41 Polish river DOWN fore 1969 20 Insurance « Otfow lEasy 36 Waits 43 documents Forms alignment 39 Mother of 22 Stir up 44 Digits 2 Sandwich aprWe I HAVE A MILLION SHE ALWAYS HAs A MILLION 23 Infants 45 Fellow 3 Spoken 40 Deception THIN6S TO DO-AND NOT ONE Splirtfon to Ynttnhy't Rail* 4 Factional 43 Ghostly OF THEM IS ME/ 5 Subtropical StlUd fish 44 Rotating UUUUUJUHUlULJUULJLJli! 8 The Ram UUP UUUU LJULJUt 7 Shellac* 45 Hag BBBD QDUB 8 Printing 46 Arrow nnnnmn nnREnrcn fluid 47Perfunw 9 Saunters 48 French IHBQ QQDUB UE1UQ! 10 Fives, nines novelist and elevens 49 Dull sound BIJCU KKISC 11 Poker term 50 Vein OUBUU Ct!tiU_ !i|!ilJ 12 Cut of pork 51 Kiln 13 Nautical unit 52 Install 21 Pony 54 - Paulo

Mary Worth HWA1--T. IMAGINE VM> ^Y «,, .- /-—-. AH! "flARAM HOT VCU GIVE THE LIE TO THAT MALECHALWINI5T PIG I LIKE TO SEE YOUR. CLM5RO0M / ulppy TO

The Wizard of Id

THIS PJFHSRgNOj 51 KB? Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, DECEM- are concerned. of your own intellect. Don't be amiss. BER 29 — Born today, you Old friends are for you al- surprised to find others acting LEO (July 24-Aug.23)-In- have tremendous endurance ways the best. This may be in your shadow. terpret another's reactions as and can face the most monu- due to a certain initial shy- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) you see fit — but don't set mental tasks in the full assur- ness when it comes to making — Eccentric 'ways are not yourself up as tbe one to . ance of your own ability to new ones or it may simply be necessarily unproductive judge whether snch reactions withstand whatever hard that, enjoying comfort as you ways. You should know very are good or bad. work or long hours they may do, you are happiest when you soon just how successful HOW ZiUOUT 60W VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - demand of you. You have a are not confronted witl an un- you've been. You may find yourself and great personal desire to per- known. The adventure of get- MY PONY? ARIES (March 22-Aprfl 20) your most recent notions on fect your character but this is ting to know another well can- — Though not a prophet in the firing line this morning. sometbing you seldom talk not make up to you the self- your own home, you are look- Don't be upset should a loved about, and never with anyone consciousness you feel during ed upon as a grand source of one disagree. who is not bound to you by ex- the process. information today by those in LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - ceptionally close ties. Those To find what is in store for another household. Good health is vital to your who know and understand you tomorrow, select your TAURUS (April 21-May 21) success. Take your choice as your desire usually respond birthday and read the corre- — There is something con- to whether you will know ac- with constructive criticism sponding paragraph. Let your tagious about originality. Let tuality or wishful thinking to and good advice. birthday star be your daily your creativity have full sway be your guide. 4 Because you have neither guide. if you would generate success. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) an excellent understanding of Thursday, December 30 GEMINI (May 22-June 21) - Effort must continue un- finances nor the desire to im- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. — Mysterious commu- diminished if you are to be prove that understanding, you 20) — Seek to know more nications do much to make it free to accept invitations for /IT'STHISSTUFFA usually feel somewhat uneasy about the ways and means in impossible for you to make up the coming weekend. Work THATS CAUSEb < whenever you are involved in which you can serve another your mind. Solve first prob- freely toward aims. 'ISSORETHBQW-) situations that have money as in the cause of freedom. A lems first! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- a primary aspect You prefer battle of wits brings ex- CANCER (June 22-July 23) Dec. 22) — coming events to leave money matters to citement. — Take to heart what loved promise excitement for the others, trusting to those who AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. ones sugg'est as faults you weekend — and the need for know the economy to use you 19) — Keep going in your ef- might work to eliminate* strength of will power. Keep fairly and well where finances forts to serve the development Early resolutions are not your standards in view. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD missing clubs will break 3-3 is the clubs were actually evenly (A Pocket Guide to Bridge only 36%," South said to him- divided even though this for- written by Alfred Sheinwold is If a friend tossed a coin it self. "The chance that the tunate break was against the available. Get your copy by wouldn't matter whether you heart finesse will succeed is odds. Since jie could surely sending 50 cents to Bed Bank DAGWOOD I WISH YOU WOULDWT guessed that it would land 50%. Obviously, a 50% chance count on winning four club Register, Box 3318, Grand WAKE UP.' WAKE ME UP- heads or tails uppermost. is better than a 36% chance." tricks, he needed only one Central Station, New York, VtJU KNOW HOW Since the probabilities are After this brief but brilliant heart trick for his contract. N.Y 10017.) HARP IT IS equal, hi the long run, you'd conversation with himself, Therefore he could eventually FOR ME TO South dealer break very nearly even no South tried a finesse with the refuse the heart finesse, mak- Both sides vulnerable GET BACK matter which way you queen of hearts. Alas for ing his game with one spade, TO SLEEP.' NORTH guessed. Still, there'd be no mathematics. West won with one heart, three diamonds and 4 82 harm in looking at the coin the king of hearts and de- four clubs. <3 J 95 before betting. It would make feated the contract with the DAILY QUESTION 0 K 10 9 3 a difference if you discovered rest of the spades. Dealer, at your left, opens * AQ42 that the coin had two heads. Far From Nonsense with one club, and partner WEST EAST South refused the first two Now, what did all that non- overcalls with one heart. The • K J 96 3 • Q10 spade tricks but took the third sense about a coin with two next player passes, and it is 183 * 1095 - out the ace. East returned a There was no need for South 10 9 5. What do you say? SOUTH low heart, and South went into to estimate the probability of Answer: Bid two hearts. 4> A754 a session of sweet silent a 3-3 break in clubs. He could This is probably your only 0 AQ thought. examine the coin, so to speak, cheap chance to show your OQI85 South needed five tricks in by cashing the three top clubs heart support and meager • K76 hearts and clubs combined. before touching the diamonds. strength. Speak now and then South Wtsl North East "The chance that the six South would discover that forever after hold your peace. I NT Pass J NT All Pass Opening lead - 4> 6

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The Phantom ji 32 He Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletown, NJ. Wednesday, December 29,1971

sale-shop Asbury Park, Brick Town, Elizabeth, Plainfield,jRed Bank, Manalapan thru thursda^ to Q, ; vf

savings temptations in store — youth and BUSY DAD — Robert A. Obudho, teacher,""student, financial analyst and International expert, takes time from a busy schedule to play with his son, men's clearances! January white sales! Christopher, held by his wife Constance, in the family's apartment ot Rut- gers' University Heights. Daughter Leslie, 3, was camera shy. CLEARANCE of YOUTH FASHION and MEN'S SHOP FURNISHINGS ,

girls'winter coats Boy's slacks Study Shows GNP 7.00-10.00 Boys' 24,00-50.00 Wools, fake furs, acrylic piles, slacks. 27 to 34 wafst.

'••'!'• 4.50-6.50 i c • nylon cire. 7-14. 16.00-3300 jeans for guys/gals Isn't Total Yardstick .,/•' glrTs'ski |ackets 8.00-16.00 Cotton GNP, Obudho says, even country is developed or under- NEW BRUNSWICK - For developed and of defining and 15.00-30.00 Washable Twills, brushed den- years the primary measure of though it may be seriously un- derdeveloped in any or all of measuring standards of living polyesters, wools, po- ims, corduroys, knits. a- nation's progress, produc- for international comparison. tion and economy has been its the social areas. lyester/ cotton. Lined: 1/3-1/2 off Obudho's reports, along Five 'Occupations' jean belts gross national product, the to- While compiling some 50 7 to 14.10.00-20.00 with nine others, will be com- 1 tal market value of the goods pages of reports for the U.N., glrte 7-14 dresses 7.00-10.00 Wide, bold. • and services produced by the piled sbmetime early next year for submission to the up- Obudho at the same time 6.100-20.00 fashions 28 to 38. A.P. only. country over a given period of holds a full-time job as a fi- time. coming World Meeting on the Include longs. 4.00- 3.50-5.00 Environment, sponsored by nancial analyst at Johnson & fjKOO 1/3 off! knit tops In recent years, however, Johnson, teaches in the De- members of the international the U.N., and scheduled for glrfe'7-14 sportswear \ 5.00-16.00 Skinny ribs, next June. partment of Geography at community have become in- Livingston College, is working 4:60-8.00 Tops 2:0b- crews, zip fronts. creasingly aware that an as- The reports, Obudho says, toward his advanced degree 4.00 6.00-8.00 Slacks Young men's shop. r sessment of a nation's per- will try to emphasize the close at Rutgers and is the head of 4.00-6.00 6.00-9.00 1/3-1/2 off. formance, particularly in the interdependence between eco- a family. areas of housing and urban nomic and social devel- Sklrts-3.00-6.00 men's dress shirts Some sort of studying or development, cannot be re- opment. tldyklns snowsulls 7.50-15.00 Manhat- working is always going on at liably measured by an eco- Define Objectives 24.00-38.00 1 or 2 pc. tans and more, perma "As governments become the Obudho household in the nomic yardstick such as the' press, knits. 14 1/2 to GNP. more and more concerned married students apartments machine washable, at University Heights in 17.20%-50%off. One of those searching for with achieving social as well lined styles. 4 to 6X. nearby Piscataway Township. new methods of quantifying as economic progress," the 16.00-30.00 men's sport shirts Obudho's wife, Connie, a data in these areas is Robert geographer says, "the need glrte' 4-6X coats 7.00-20.00 Perma Philadelphian whom he mar- A. Obudho, a 29-year-old Ke- for ways to define objectives ried in 1966, is an honor stu- 24.00-50.00 Lined press and knits. nyan, who is an instructor and and measure success becomes dent at University College, wpols, fake furs, cor- Spread collars, mock graduate student at Rutgers more evident." Rutgers' evening division, and University, a member of the The task of deciding upon duroys with hoods or turtles. 20%-50% off. hopes to continue through a corporate financial staff of valid social indicators has its hats. 16.00-33.00 men's sweaters doctor's degree in psychology. Johnson & Johnson, and one difficulties, Obudho explains, blanket sleepers The Obudhos are parents of 15.00-25.00 Cardi- of 10 international experts notably the shortage of ade- two children, a daughter Les- 7.00-8.00' Machine gans, pullovers. Fa- tapped by the U.N. recently. quate social statistics which washable acrylics, full are often poorly defined, un- lie, 3, and an infant son, mous make. Carefree. In October, Obudho inter- Christopher. zipper, non-skid feet. 1 20%-50% off. rupted his busy schedule of coordinated and scattered A graduate of Kisii High to 4.5.50 teaching geography at Rut- even when they exist. men's outerwear School, Kenya, Obudho re- gers' Livingston College, and Then, too, he says, there is playwear 28.00-100.00 Wools, ceived in 1964 an associate de- studying and working in this much disagreement between gree in science from the State 5.50-6.00 Infants' and nylon, cotton cordu- city to spend a week in Dub- the experts on just what so- University College at CoNesk- toddlers' 1, 2 pc. roys, poplins, suedes, lin, Ireland, together with cial indicators are and how ilJ, N.Y. Two years later he nine other experts seeking va- they relate to each other. Also styles. ML, XL; 12 to leathers. 36 to 46. earned a bachelor's degree lid "social indicators" for many nations are sensitive T4.4.00 20%-40% off from the State University of housing and urban devel- and defensive about dis- Infants' snowsuits men's mufflers cussing their social and eco- New York at Albany. He returned to Kenya and 22.00-40.00 Machine 8.00 famous make 6 Social Indicators nomic problems, he said. in 1966 received a post- washable 1, 2 pc. ft. wool mufflers. 5.00 Social indicators, such as A partial listing of sug- graduate diploma in educa- styles. Lights, darks. population densities and gested social indicators at- men's socks tion from the University of movements, status of minor- tests to the enormity of the 15.00-28.00 1.50-2.00 Anklet and Nairobi. Currently he is work- ity groups within the country, task of achieving a valid mea- girls 4-14 sleepwear ing toward a doctorate in ur- over-the-calf stretch. housing conditions, and a host sure of a country. ban geography, city and re- 4.00-6.00 Pajamas 6 /4.75 of others, Obudho explains, Obudho's suggestions alone gional planning at the Rutgers and gowns. 3.00.4 to 4" neckties can more completely reveal a number nearly 50 categories Graduate School, from which 14 robes 9.00-14.00. nation's level of development on which data should be ob- 5.00-6.50 polyesters he received his master's de- than a single GNP measure- tained. Among them are qual- Longs and shorts. and pure silk blends in gree in 2970. ment! ity, cost, and age of dwellings, 6.00-9.00 solids, patterns. 2/6.00 Both his doctoral thesis and "We're trying to replace the access to piped water and toi- girls' handbags his specific research for the men's underwear GNP as the sole method of lets, degrees of urbanization, 3.00-5.00 .. . Now U.N. deal extensively with his 1.50 Briefs, boxers and measuring progress," Obudho recreation and educational fa- native country, and it is a 2.00-3.25 says. "We're not trying to say cilities, employment statis- T-shirts included. good bet that when he returns boys'snowsuits that the GNP is bad-it's a tics, and on and on. 3/3.25 ,. , to Kenya to teach, as he even- good idea, but is based only Compiling and analyzing 30.00-40.00 Famous tually plans, he could become on economic principles." data on these and others, rfiake. 4 to 7. 20.00- somewhat of a national re- A country can be considered Obudho feels, is the best way 26.00 of determining whether a source. developed according to the boys' parka 25.00 Lined, extra long, attached hood. Milk Becoming In' 16.50 Drink for Brazilians SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - agency says. A liter is slightly Brazil's 92 million people av- Milk is beoming an "in" drink bigger than a quart. eraged 17.4 liters annually of here as producers campaign • Researchers, found that in beer and eight liters of pinga, to supplant soda pop, beer and some European countries con- a liquor made from sugar liquor. sumption was 10 times higher. cane juice. Newspapers and broadcast Other reports showed that At the start, the campaign sets urge: "Drink milk!" The was limited to Sao Paulo. advertising agency reports Now the major producers consumption has risen 30 per Auxiliary Hosts want to go national. cent in Sao Paulo, Brazil's "You haven't seen anything most populous state, since the Christmas Party yet," said one account execu- campaign began in 1968. tive. LAURENCE HARBOR - "Our greatest barrier was "We're getting together one Santa Claus and a clown were TV advertisement in which a psychological," says Paulo on hand at the fifth annual Nascimento, whose firm has girl walks into a hippie pad children's Christmas party and ceremoniously passes won prizes for its advertise- staged by the Matawan Ital- ments. "We found that nobody around a chalice filled with ian-American Association liquid. was against milk, but most Auxiliary in the clubhouse, people'did not drink the min- Ut. 35. A 'Trip' per Cup imum suggested requirement "As the chalice passes from WHITE SALE! \ Lonnio Singer of Matawan hand to hand a voice comes of two cups a day." entertained the youngsters J. P. STEVENS PRINT NO-IRON ' One ad showed a gangster over the scene saying, 'Milk, with feats of magic. a trip in every cup.' " next to a huge glass and the Thirty children of auxiliary PERCALE SHEETS AND TOWELS words: "Drink milk? That's a Another ad depicts a high- members were featured in a class restaurant. Delicate 'mixed bou- kid's drink." Christmas play written by 6.50 twin 4.00 "Milk!" orders a well- Nascimento explained: "As Mrs. Peter Vaccarella and quet' floral. Cot- 7.50 double 5.00 dressed customer. Glares the child grew older he narrated by Miss Carol Mar- ton/polyester. A stripe focus on him. The waiter 10.00 queen 7.00 adopted 'adult' habits like tucci. Lawrence Danza was bows and returns with an ice and dash of ribbon add.' 4.60 cases 42x36" smoking'and drinking. In the accompanist. process he abandoned milk bucket. He pulls out a towel- spark in daisy yellow, pair 3.80' Each child received a since it had an image as a covered bottle and pours. violet blue, • carnation Christmas stocking from Mrs. cotton terry towels drink for babies and kids . . . "Today's vintageV" Michael Piperno and Mrs. Jo- pink. Flat or fitted 2.50 bath 2.00 We hit the theme from the op- "Yos sir, today's vintage," seph Martucci, chairman and styles. , 1.60 hand 1.40 posite angle, adopting a de- replies the waiter proudly. co-chairman, respectively. fensive strategy as our main The customer tastes and phone-shop for white sale items toll free — 24 .75 wash „ .65 smiles. attack to the consumers." CLOSING SQUARE hours a day any day. ..'. Production vs. Consumption PRETORIA, South Africa Then the voice: "If you Brazilian milk production in (AP) — The city announced have the guts to ask for milk • asburypark 774-4747 • red bank 946-4747 1970 was 86.4 liters per capita, plans to close historic Church in a place like this at a time • brick town 892-474/ • Manalapan 446-4747 like this, then why ask for . but the average person drank Square to traffic beginning in • elizabeth 351-4747 • plainfleld 757-4747 good things n store only 27 liters, the advertising February 1972. anything else?"