Today: Our All-County Football SEE PAGES 18,19
Sunny and Cold Sunny and cold today, tomor- FINAL row and again on Sunday. Red Bank, Freehold Clear and cold tonight. Long Branch EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 28 PAGES VOL.94 NO. 112 RED BANK, XJ. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1971 TEN CENTS Senate Favors Appointive Power for CahiU Other Legislature Stories, Page 2 The Senate bill, sponsored by Sen. Carrett W. Hagedorn, He said "the decision making process is often too slow and Sen. J. Edward Crabiel, D-Middlesex. the Senate minority R-Bergeri, would give the governor the authority to nominate confused" because there "is no clear line of accountability" in leader, said, "with a 3-to-l majority in both houses what the TRENTON (AP) — Gov. William T. CahiU would have the the commissioner after consulting with the board of trustees operating state institutions. governor wants he gets, but that doesn't mean he's right." power to appoint the commissioner of the Department of In- that would replace the board of control. Hagedorn said that while the board of control and the Crabiel asked, "Why should a lameduck legislature in two stitutions and Agencies under the terms of an administration The governor's choice would be subject to confirmation by boards of managers have performed their jobs con- days pass something as important as this?" bill passed by the State Senate. the Senate as it is with other cabinet appointments. scientiously, most of the members are not professionally quali- Democrats appear to hold a one-vote edge in next year's ' The vote yesterday was 25-8 on the bill to give the gover- The bill would also change the present boards of managers fied to make the decisions they are faced with. Assembly. *-< nor ,the appointing authority and authorizing the first reorgani- of the various institutions to boards of trustees without the di- He also criticized the present system which postpones po- Crabiel charged the Republicans were engaged in "a last zation of the department since 1971. rect polieymaking power they now have. licy and administrative decisions until the monthly meetings ditch effort to force something through." He also charged the The measure passed over objections from the Democratic Authority Sought of the boards. bill would reduce the role of the "citizens" boards in operating minority that it was too important a bill to be considered by a Gov. William T. CahiU has sought more authority over op- "The administration of Institutions and Agencies requires the state institutions. "lameduck legislature." eration of state institutions for some time. day to day supervision, not month to month supervision," said He said failures in the system could be traced to the legis- The institutions commissioner is now appointed by the Hagedorn said the institutions agency is the third largest Hagedorn. lature. The boards. Crabiel"said, ask for more money to hire board of control of the department which also sets overall po- state department with an annual budget of over $500 million. It He said the Rahway Prison riot of Nov. 25 "dramatically more workers and improve conditions and "we in the legisla- licy for running the state's institutions. employs more than half the state's workers. points out the need for restructuring this department." ture always kick it aside." Cut '72 Campaign Aid From Tax Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A $20.4 million for the 1972 cam- For individuals, the bill be repealed, an average sav- bill cutting taxes $15.8 billion paign. would mean an extra $25 per- ing of $200 for car buyers and over the next three years and The conference voted to sonal exemption this year, an a stimulus to the big-employ- postponing beyond 1972 the postpone the checkoff until extra $50 next year. ing automobile industry.. hard-fought issue of tax fi- 1976. And even for future elec- For low-income persons, the Business Credits nancing for presidential cam- tions the actual disbursing of special minimum deduction Industry generally would paigns apparently is on its the funds would require ap- would be boosted next year benefit from a revived in- way to enactment. propriation legislation by Con- from $1,000 to $1,300. vestment credit, permitting a A Senate House conference gress, which could be subject The excise tax on automo- 7 per cent tax writeoff for finished fashioning the mea- to presidential veto. biles and light trucks would Sec Tax Bill, Page 2 sure yesterday, making a deep concession to President Nixon's opposition — backed by a veto threat — to the dol- Register Staff Photo by Jonnl Folk lar checkoff campaign financ- BUCS WIN RUTGERS CUP — Red Bank Regional coach Bob Strangia, center, receives the first an- ing feature. nual Rutgers Cup — symbolic of Central Jersey high school football supremacy — from Al Rockoff, The White House strongly right, chairman of the Rutgers alumni committee. Senior members of the Buccaneer squad, who were implied Nixon would sign the honored guests at last night's dinner after which the presentation was made are, left to right, Greg bill, but reserved the right to Glover, Alan Burgess. Steve Hill, John Lee, Ken Cook, Bob Longo, Greg Norflee and Mike Pitts. seek repeal or some other means to prevent the cam- paign-checkoff provision from going into effect. The provision would allow- individuals to contribute $1 to Red Bank Regional Grid a presidential campaign fund by checking a box on their in- come tax'returns. Nixon Plan The conference committee Team Wins Rutgers Cup bill would give Nixon essen- By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Rutgers Cup, symbolic of Bridgewater Raritan East, Head football coach John tially what he sought in tax Register Sports Editor gridiron supremacy in four which has won 34 games in a Bateman presented the presti- changes designed to stimulate counties — Monmouth, Mid- row, represented Somersct- gious cup to Red Bank Re- the economy. NEW BRUNSWICK - Mon- dlesex, Somerset and Hunt- Hunterdon Counties, while gional coach Bob Strangia. But it is a blow to Demo- mouth County Champion Red ardon. John F. Kennedy of Iselin was "This Rutgers Cup will al- cratic hopes that the checkoff Bank Regional High School The announcement was the selected as Middlesex County ways be remembered back at plan they devised could yield last night was selected as the highlight of a dinner at David- kingpins. Red Bank," said Strangia. their deficit-plagued party outstanding interscholastic son Dining Hall on the Rut- All 3 Represented "This is the most important APWIr«pt!Oto football team in Central Jer- gers University Heights Coaches, administrators one; this is the one everybody BUTZ SWORN IN — Earl L. Butz is sworn in as secretary of agriculture sey. Campus here. Red Bank was and senior players from all will remember; this is the HowCutWill as President Nixon looks on yesterday in the White House. Gving the oath The Buccaneers, who com- chosen from among three fi- three teams attended last first one. * is Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun. Holding the Bible is Butz's pleted the school's first unde- nalists, all of which were un- night's banquet as guests of "What makes a team go 9- wife. Controversial appointment was confirmed by Senate yesterday by a feated season in 42 years, beaton (9-0) county cham- the Rutgers Alumni Associ- 0? A cooperative adminis- Affect Taxes vote of 51-44. were awarded the first annual pions. ation and the university. tration. A dedicated bunch of WASHINGTON (AP) - assistant coaches, a dedicated Here are estimated taxes on staff right down to the train- selected incomes for each of ers and the guys who sweep the next three years in the tax the locker room." Jury Rules Unique bill approved yesterday by Beadleston Is Named Strangia, who came to Red Senate-House conferees. Bank as head coach last sea- The figures up to $10,000 as- son, said he set a goal for his sume the standard 10 per cent team. deduction; the $15,000 and Senate Majority Head "Before we started prac- $20,000 figures assume an 18 Common Scold Rap tice. I sat all the kids down in per cent deduction. By HALLIE SCHRAEGER The indictment alleges that Baker v. The State) in 1890 the locker room and told them Beadleston faced Sen. Income Tax Mrs. Palandrano on July 21. thought to be the most recent TRENTON (AP) - Senate Schiaffo said his election if they would bear with me for Frank X. McDermott in an- Single People ]971 1972 FREEHOLD - Marion Pa- 1970. and various other days case involving an alleged President Raymond Bateman. and that of Maraziti were two years that they would see R-Somerset, was reelected other close contest for the job without opposition. -$5,00li $552 $491 landrano, 41. of Monroe St.. and times, both before and af- common scold. of majority leader, succeeed- themselves with an unde- 10,000 1,596 1,530 Middletown, was indicted ter that date, "was and yet is yesterday by the Republican feated season and a state Stated the high court: majority in the upper house to ing Sen. Harry L. Sears, of Beadleston. 59. of Rumson. 15,000 2,529 2,509 here yesterday on a charge of a common scold and disturber Habit Required Morris County, who is retiring championship. 20,000 3,745 3,722 being a common scold. of the peace of the neighbor- an unprecedented third con- served in the Assembly from Married, No Children "A woman does not neces- secutive term. from the legislature. 1951 to 1967 when he won his What It Takes The ancient charge arises hood and of all good and quiet sarily become a common $5,000 $386. $322 people of his state to the com- The 24 GOP senators also McDermott was later selected first term in the Senate. He is "I told them that to be a 10,000 1,257 1,190 from English common law scold by scolding several per- elected Sen. Alfred N. Bead- to another term as president a former speaker of the As- state champion, to be number 15,000 2,029 1,996 and was punishable by duck- mon nuisance of the^people of sons on several occasions. It leston of Monmouth County to pro tern of the Senate. sembly. one, they had to forget every- 20,000 3,023 2,985 ing the offender in water in this state." is the habit of scolding, result- be majority leader and se- thing, including their name Married, Two Children American Colonial days. The indictment — believed ing in a public nuisance, lected Sen. Alfred Schiaffo of when they walked in the lock- S5.000 $178 $98 Today it is a misdemeanor to bo the first of its kind to be which is criminal . Bergen County to succeed er room door. They had to 10.000 1,000 905 which carries a maximum returned in New Jersey in this The court said it is for the 15.000 1,732 1.666 penalty of three years in slate century — was handed up by jury to decide if the scoldings Beadleston as assistant ma- give up their race. They had 20,000 2.685 2,610 jority leader. Sports and Cars— .to give up just about every- prison and a $1,000 fine. a Monmouth County grand were habitual and if the Sen. Joseph Maraziti of thing else that was important jury to Superior Court Judge "habit was indulged under Morris County was chosen to to them and dedicate them- Francis X. frahay. the county such circumstances as to dis- fill a new office created by selves to be first and foremost assignment judge. turb the public peace." the GOP majority, that of An Exciting Issue a football player, a team play- It also charges Mrs. I'alan- The court said the in- Senate whip. It's our custom, in this space, to tell you about what's er. When we conquered this, The Inside Story drano ttilli committing as- dictment need not state the we had our championship sault and battery upon Marga- specific facts which make up The Democratic Senate mi- coming up in our next issue. Action delayed on Long Branch condominium Page 9 1 nority reelected Sen. J. Ed- won." ret I . Maguire. Monroe the offense, but need only al- Today we're going to deviate a bit. We're going to tell you A look at things at the Women's Exchange.: Page 12 1 ward Crabiel of Middlesex about today. A Last fall lied Bank fell St..Middletown. and threat- lege that till accused is a Sexual adjustments in marriage discussed Page 13 ening to kill her on July 21. County as minority leader. We have our All-County football team selections on our short of its goal, finishing a 6- A low-calorie Mousse gets billing ....Page 14 common scold to the common Bateman will be formally sports pages — an excellent story and an unusual photograph- 3 season with a junior-domi- 1970. in that township. nuisance of the neighborhood. Super stars fill in diamond deals Page 20 •Monniouth County I'rose- elected president of the Sen- ic layout. It's come to a point in Monmouth whore our All- nated team, but only 13 points Nimrod's Notebook Page 20 Black's Law Dictionary, ate when the new legislature County team has become the one on which to be selected. It's kept them from being an un- cutor Vincent ['. Kcupcr said fourth edition, gives this defi- convenes Jan. 11. ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER ho couldn't recall any similar nition of a scold: "A trouble- a distinct honor — and that pleases us no end. defeated team. PHONE NUMBERS WEEKEND MAGAZINE case. some and angry woman, who. Bateman said his reelection Also today, we have a special tabloid section of the new- "We knew deep down inside 741-0010 Television Listings Main Office Research in his library by brawling and wrangling as president was a close con- automobiles. It's 24 pages chock full of stories, photographs that if we had worked a little 741-69(10 Movie Schedule Classified Ads turned up a Camdcn County test with Beadleston. The and advertisements about the new models. And, we might acid. bit harder, we could have Bridge Advice 27 Legal Adv. 741-0010 among her neighbors, breaks Monmouth senator had acti- it's the largest such section that.we have ever run. been number one last year." 741:0010 case before the New Jersey the public peace, increases Church News 15 Display Adv. Supreme Court {Albertina vely campaigned for the pres- All in all, we have an exiciting issue for you today. And said Strangia. "This year ev- Classified 21-26 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 See Jury, I'age 2 idency while Bateman was re- there will be another one on Monday. More good reasons why erybody concerned dedicated Comics 27 sP»rts Dept. 741-0017 ported to be the choice of The Daily Register is Northern Monmouth County's largest themselves to number one. Crossword Puzzle 27 Women's News 741-0010 15,000 Christmas Trees $1 up. Luncheon being served, 12 to Gov. William T. Cahill. newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- Stature Grows Editorials 6 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Huhn's, F St., Belmar (Adv.) 3. Alpine Manor, Highlands.. paper. "Looking at the competition IIoroscopeV.V.V.13.V.V™7.'.'.'.'.'.'.27 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 • (Adv.) Drug Addiction Problem? we had (Bridgewater-Haritan Obituaries 4 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Sale! "30% off large selection Bountiful Board Call 988-8333 Purr n' Pooch Boarding Seafood Buffet East and John K. Kennedy) Sports isio Freehold Bureau 462-2121 14k gold pins and pendants. An English Hunt Buffet, For Help Leave man's best friend and $4.25. Every Friday 6-9. gives our ball dub an even Women's News.;;.'.;;.' J2-14 ^"B Branch Bureaa Widmann's, Ave D and Rt. 36. weekdays at noon, Shadow- Day or night kitty, too. 8424949 (Adv.) Longo's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) Sec Ked Bank, Page 2 Atlantic Highlands. (Adv) brook. (Adv.) 2 Thf Daily Rruixipr. Ri.l Bank - Mirf.lTiTown, N.J., Friday, December 3,1971 Bank Grid Planners* Team Wins Cup With SehbolBoard (Continued) as part of the Rutgers By ED WALSH send a letter to the Borough under its school building aid. alumni's effort tn "rebuild Council requesting them to program, but voters must still greater stature than we have and firm the bridges between UNION BEACH - To say ask the state Board of Educa- authorize purchase of. the ever had before." the university and high the least, the Planning Board tion to delay the referen- bonds. Superintendent of Schools schools in the area." said Al is not happy with the Board of dum," Fred Varlese Planning Harold C. Schiable. Principal Hockoff. chairman of the Education's latest proposal to Board chairman said last No Right Seen Willurd F. Browning, assis- alumni commit lee. construct modular classrooms night. "We have a master plan tant I'oach Herb Heed, trainer Rockoff added, "The alumni with $372,000 in Jiuildingaid. here in town," Mr. Varlese Dan Porzio joined Strangia feel that there has not been ."There shouldn't be any continued. "I don't think the It seems the Board of Edu- state Board of Education has and his .senior players: John enough done to.give area high cation came before the plan- hurry here." he continued. Lee. Mike Pitts, Grog Norflee. school individuals and teams ners several months ago with "They have until May to put any right to finalize prelimi- Teddy Taylor, Greg Glover. the recogntion they deserve." a set of plans to erect at least their plans to the voters. We nary building plans without Steve Hill. Bob Longo. Lonnie William "Bud" lleilman, as- six modular classrooms at the don't want to see the money our approval. lost but one person shouldn't Allgood.-Kcn Cook, Bill Jeter. sistant director of athletics in ' rear of Memorial School and "If they say they have, let Jini Balagurchik. Alan Bur- charge of recruiting, was pro- an 82-by 94-foot gymnasium have the right to submit plans either." them prove it. We say they gess and Kay Mass. gram chairman. The selection and approximately four ad- haven't," he stated. of the three county champions The Rutgers Cup, which has ministrative offices within the Mr. Varlese said he was al- been presented in Long Island and the liutger.s Cup recipient same complex. "I think the Board of Edu- (Nassau and Suffolk Coun- was made by a committee luding to the fact that school cation thinks it is running a The plans basically are the superintendent William G. one man show," Frederick ties), was introduced to the representing six newspapers, same, but the school board's Central Jersey area this year including The Daily Register. Register Stalf pholo DiMaio allegedly brought to Sommers stated. "They don't VACTIONERS — Harold Chasen, left, president of the Harmony House latest architect has allegedly the state Board of Education seem like they want to re- chain, visited the store at 252 Rt. 35, Middletown, to present grand prize in located the buildings in a dif- building plans not seen by a spect any authority or any company promotion—a trip to Puerto Rico—to the winners, Mr. and Mrs. ferent area. non partisan building com- other boards with their plans. Jury Rules Unique George E. Koch of 17 Niles Ave., Middletown. With them, second from Would Delay Vote mittee. left, is Chris Thurer, manager. "We haven't seen these lat- "When they came here with est plans and I suggest we The school board has sched- their plans, did they think uled for Dec. 21 a referendum they were just using us?. Is Common Scold Rap to authorize building and fur- the Planning Board just a big nishing the addition to Me- joke?" he asked. . (Continued) other offenses of an indictable morial School. "They seem to think they nature at common law, and not otherwise expressly pro- Blaze-Evicted Keansburg The state will pay the entire can do what they want, when discord, and becomes a public vided for by statute. .." bonding cost for the addition they want," Mr. Sommers nuisance to the neighbor- concluded. hood." The ducking stool was a UD to a maximum, of $372,000 However, it goes on to de- common instrument o! punish- fine a "common scold" as "a ment for scolds, gossips. Family Gets Helping Hand quarrelsome, brawling, vitu- Witches and prostitutes in By ED WALSH Thomas Vcnnaro who resides at St. James Ave. and Oak- perative person," indicating England in the fifteenth wood Place said yesterday the borough's First Aid Squad Parkway Chief that the charge could apply to through eighteenth centuries. KEANSBURG — The Jiminez family, victims of a fire building will be open tomorrow and Sunday from 9 a.m. until 5 either sex. It was a seesaw-like con- that destroyed their home at 3t> Jahn St. early Wednesday p.m. so that anyone wishing to donate food or clothing "can The charge comes under a traption with a chair at one morning, again have a roof over their heads, thanks to a hotel drop it off at one central place," catch-ail state law covering end in which offenders were owner. A clothing drive for them is under way. "offenses indictable at com- tied to be plunged into the wa- George Kauffman, owner of the Centre Hotel. G7 Carr Mr. Vennaro is a member of the First Aid Squad. His wife, Adamant About mon law and not otherwise ter. Ave. has provided the family a home on Laurel Ave. until it Mrs. Gertrude Vennaro, is a member of the squad's ladies covered, punishable as mis- It was also widely used in can resettle in other quarters. auxiliary. demeanors." It lists "as- Colonial America, but in some Laurence and Isabelle McDermott of 103 Rarilan Ave. "I know they can use just about everything." Mrs. Ven- saults, batteries, false impris- areas the ducking stool wasj have donated beds and mattresses, and clothing. Food ,and naro said last night. Ban on Cycles onments, affrays, riots, routs, rejected as inhumane and the money are coming in from all over the borough. Drive Pushed unlawful assemblies, nui- punishment later became ob- Family Jump "The children's aunt called me today and said the three WOODBRIDGE - Any ac- challenging the motorcycle sances, cheats, deceits and all solete. Peter Jiminez Sr.. his mother, and his six children escaped boys' ages are 10.13, and 18 and the three girls' are 12,16 and tion challenging the motor- ban will be contested. the inferno in the predawn darkness by jumping from a second 19. she continued. "If anyone has clothing to fit these young- cycle ban on the Garden State "The outstanding safety floor window. sters please drop it off at the squad building on Carr Ave.," Parkway will be vigorously, record of the parkway over she requested. contested, John P. Gallagher, Only Mr. Jiminez's mother, Mrs. Yada Jiminez. required the years is not the result of Motorist Fined $45 Canisters are being placed in business establishments chairman of the N.J. Highway good luck but can be credited, hospitaiization after the incident. Authority, said yesterday. She was reported in fair condition in Riverview Hospital, throughout the borough in an effort to raise funds, and a ben- we believe, to the design and Red Bank this morning with burns, contusions and abrasions. efit is being planned for Dec. 18 in the Centre Hotel. "I am reluctant to discuss operation of the roadway and, By Judge Kleinberg the subject of motorcycles on in no small measure, to the the parkway at this time since exclusion of the motorcycles." HOLMDEL — Municipal Mann, Metuchen, charges of the matter is either in court .the chairman said. Court Judge Seymour R. driving without a registration or about to be taken there," in possession and delinquent "We shall spare no effort to Kleinberg has fined William the chairman said. "But I per- keep that safety record in- Lynch of 74 Wilson Ave., Port return of summons, and Jud- sonally feel that the general Monmouth, $45 on charges of ith Allan, 728 Shore Con- tact," he added. Costly School Aid Measure public-at-large supports the "Mr. Forbes himself, in speeding and delinquent re- source, Cliffwood Beach, authority's position that mo- speaking of motorcycling, has turn of summons. charges of delinquent in- torcycles are not compatible spection and delinquent re- conceded 'you're aware some Also assessed on speeding with parkway traffic. motorists don't see you and charges were Paul Digiano, turn of summons. Assessed $20 each on "Judging from volunteered that others don't like you.' " Linden, Louis Lastimosa, 188 Given Assembly's Backing reactions, I am convinced Yet, he ascribes the parkway Joline Ave., Long Branch, and charges of failing to keep to that the great preponderance ban to prejudice on my part Riley Lezy, Newark. ?35 the right were Joseph Burns, of New Jersey citizens would each; Newell Cooper, 610 Se- 24 Woodland Ave., Avon, and TRENTON (AP) - Multi- Beadleston to win an unprece- a meeting by Cahill with legis- Committee. The committee against motorcycles rather million dollar state aid pro- dented third term as senate lative leaders. The governor urged postponement of full have us maintain the motor- than a sincere desire on the wall Ave., Asbury Park, and Robert Mangelli, Dumont. cycle ban," he added. • William F. Riley, Maplewood, Fined $15 each were George grams for public and paro- president. Beadleston was said there were not enough implementation of the Bate- part of the authority to pro- chial schools have cleared the picked for the majority lead- man plan pending its reports His statement, in the form $25 each, and Edna Coleman, Coromilas, Hillside, charge of votes among Republicans and 1 tect the traveling public on 111 Fordham Drive, and Ann passing on the shoulder of the Assembly and now await final er's post for the 1972 term. Democrats to support his plan expected in January which of a press release, stated the this highspeed highway," Mr. Glover, 9 Iona Place, both road, and Geraldine Geffen, 8 legislative passage in the Sen- — The Senate passed and to withhold the additional aid. will probably urge overhaul of authority's position on a re- Gallagher asserted. Matawan, $15 each. Mr. Di- Salem Court, Englishtown, ate Monday. sent to the Assembly a bill to The GOP has 3-1 control of the state's tax structure. port of court action against "I am confidenf that the giano received a 30-day li- charge of disregarding'atraf- The Assembly passed a new broaden the governor's pow- both houses of the lameduck But the proposed freeze the motorcycle ban by former courts will support the Legis- cense revocation. fie signal. $9.5 million parochial aid bill ers over the vast State De- legislature. created a storm of protest .state Sen. Malcolm Forbes. lature of the state which spe- yesterday and also approved partment of Institutions and Cahill said he had "no al- among legislators, local cifically gave the authority Michael May, 132 Arlington James Littlefield, 24 Bay- Agencies. Ave., Cliffwood, was fined $40 berry Lane, New Monmouth, a measure appropriating an ternative but to urge passage school boards and teachers "In the public interest," Mr. the power to exclude .motor* on charges of driving without was assessed ?25 on a careless additional $30 million in state — Cahill vetoed a bill that of legislation to implement" who contended that the prop- Gallagher continued, "the ' cycles from the Garden State a registration in possession driving charge. He drew a aid to public schools after Re- would have relaxed the penal- the special aid program which erty taxpayer would suffer (authority) commissioners Parkway," the chairman con- and delinquent return of sum- suspended $10 fine on a publican Gov. William T. Cah- ty system for commercial is known as the Bateman for- next year without extra state have decided that any action cluded. mons. charge of driving without a ill failed in his efforts to drivers who violate traffic mula. money. registration in possession and freeze the aid at this year's laws. • Names after Senate Presi- On Wednesday, the State Assessed $35 each were Car- level. mella Jack, 803 Edmunds paid $5 court costs. — A bill that Attorney Gen. dent Raymond II. Bateman, Board of Education reluc- Ave., Union Beach, charge of .. Receiving a suspended $15 The private school bill George F. Kugler Jr. des- K-Somerset, the formula is tantly endorsed the freeze in Tax Bill Clears passing a stopped school bus, fine on a careless driving passed 51-8 in the 80-member cribed as unfair but probably designed to aid needy school support of Cahill although it and Harry Eisenstadter, New charge was Lucien Baril, 1272 Assembly and the public aid legal passed the Assembly districts and provide an in- voiced disappointment with • York, careless driving charge. Rt. 36. Hazlet. He paid $5 measure by 55-4. and was sent to the Senate. centive for local officials to the proposal. The measure would tax com- Fined 325 each were Patrick costs. Other Developments improve education. Substitute Measure Joint Committee In other major devel- muters from Pennsylvania The new parochial aid mea- Would Double Aid (Continued) opments: who work in New Jersey in re- School districts in the state sure is a substitute for a pro- Mills told newsmen after- — The Assembly passed a taliation for the Pennsylvania received about $30 million in gram passed last year. The spending on productive equip- ward he was not convinced . package of measures to pro- income tax on commuters additional state aid under the law was overturned when the ment. the House would pass the bill tect the environment, in- from this state. Kugler said program during the current U.S. Supreme Court declared Chairman Wilbur D. Mills. in its initial form and was con- cluding a bill to limit phos- the fair approach to the situ- school year. The amount that state aid to" subsidize D-Ark., of the House Ways vinced Nixon would veto it. Births ation would be a federal law and Means Committee offered phate content in detergents 1 would now be doubled under teachers of secular subjects in A veto, he said, would be and sent the measures to the banning state taxes on non- the bill in the legislature. parochial schools violated, the the compromise on campaign, devastating to the economy, RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mar- checkoff. ' Senate. residents. Cahill had proposed the constitutional ban of separa- since all the tax provisions Red Bank rucca (nee Barbara Chries- — Sen. Raymond II. Bate- tion of church and state. would be in doubt for months. man), 320 Seventh Avenue, Legislative action on the freeze on the advice of the • man edged Sen. Alfred N. public school aid bill followed governor's State Tax Policy The new program is pat- Mini-Bazar Is Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cautin Asbury Park, a son. Dec. 2. terned after a federal law and consin, senior Republican (nee Barbara Brenman), 16 one in Ohio that was upheld Set Tomorrow member of the Ways and Sudbury Road. Morganville, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL by the state's highest court. daughter, Dec. 2. MIDDLETOWN - A Christ- Means Committee, denounced Neptune It would provide state funds mas Mini-Bazaar will be the compromise as "mon- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wash- Environment Guard to finance leasing and pur- stated at Old First Church, 69 strous gimmickry" and saidi McCarthy (nee Kathleen ington (nee Geneva Con- chase of certain materials and Lambert)." 23 Pinehurst Ave.. Kings Highway, tomorrow. an effort still might be made' quest), Rt. 33, Freehold, son, services. The measure was Luncheon will be served after to kill it on the House floor. Port Monmouth. daughter. sponsored by Assistant As- Dec. 2. Dec. 1. 11a.m. But others on both sides of Measures Approved sembly Majority Leader Rich- Displayed in booths will be the controversy predicted the Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wil- FREEHOLD AREA ard W. DeKorte, R-Bergen. country store delicacies, House and Senate will ap- liams (nee Lynne Gaskins). TRENTON (AP) - The funds. Leader Thomas II. Kean. R- and 19 other assemblymen. 108 Clinton Place. New Freehold senibly passed with little com- handmade articles, white ele- prove it. Mr. and Mrs. Richard — Appropriate S20 million Essex, said it "would bring; Leaders had predicted easy phant items, used books and Shrewsbury, son. Dec. 2. ment yesterday a series of from the 1971 "Green Acres" New Jersey into compliance Heinsman (nee Rose Ann major measures designed to passage for the bill since the Christmas decorations. Pacylowski). Siloam Road, bond issue to buy open land to with the provisions of that legislature already made the Mrs. Robert Mclndoe and MONMOUTH MEDICAL preserve and protect the envi- preserve it in its present portion of the federal highway Birth Control Long Branch Freehold, daughter, Dec. 1. ronment, including one bill decision in principle last year Mrs. Edward Osborne are co- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hirseh- state. act implementing a program to help parochial schools. chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roos (nee giving the .stale the power to of highway bcaulificution Sonya Roscnfeld), 36 Riv- horn (nee Vera Kipps), 43 limit the phosphate content of — (live the chairman of the The measure would author- Clinic Slates Princess Anne Drive, Free- State Clean Water Council the along rights-uf-way of the ize reimbursement of parents eredge Drive, New Shrews- detergents and other cleaning many interstate highways Mineral Club bury, a daughter. Dec. 2. hold, son, Dee. 1. agents. power to subpoena witnesses of parochial school children Open House . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schaefer at public hearings called by which criss-cross our state." for textbooks, materials and Meets Tonight Other bills approved would: the group. Kean said failure to pass supplies. Parents would be en- (nee Patricia Ferguson), 25 (nee Judith Farrow). 46 Cal-. — Bart billboards along in- RED BANK — An open Beer Street, Keyport, a gaiy Circle. Morganville. twin- The detergent bill gives the the bill would result in a 10 titled lo $10 for each child MATAWAN - The Mata- house Sunday will mark l\w terslate highways and other commissioner of the Depart- per cent cut in federal high- through the eighth grade and wan Mincralogical Society .daughter, Dec. 2. sons. Nov. 28. roads financed with federal beginning of new clinic hours ment of Environmental Pro- way funds in New Jersey, a $20 for those in higher grades. tonight at 7:30 will hear Rob- for Planned Parenthood tection the power to regulate total of about $13.1 million. The proposal would also au- ert Salkin. paleontologist, lec- patients at the Freehold the contents of cleaning In moving the appropriation thorize the state to provide turer, and a curator of the Health Center. 37 Marcy St. • Weather: Sunny, Cold agents and to require that the from the Green Acres bond is- auxiliary school personnel Newark Museum. Previously, hours had beet contents be included on the la- sue. Kean said it was urgent such as guidance counsellors He will talk about what New limited from 6:30 lo 10 p.ni Sunny and cold tndiiy. high in northern Texas. bels. to appropriate (he funds as and would permit the lending Jersey was like millions of Thursdays only. Mew hour.1' near 40. Clear and cold Traffic snarls blocked roads TIDES The bill was drafted to per- soon as possible so land could of such materials as library years ago when much of the Hill be from 12:30 to H p.m. ,tonight, low near 30. Mostly near Clinton, Hydro. Chick- Sandy Hook mit the department to regu- be bought quickly. Any delay, books, maps and audio-visual state was under water. every Tuesday in addition to sunny tomorrow; high 41) lo 45. Jisha and Woodward, in west- TODAY — High 8:30 p.m. late the phosphate content of he said, would cost money be- equipment. The meeting will be in the Outlook for Sunday: fair and cause of the increasing cost of the regular Thursday evening ern Oklahoma, lale yesterday. andlow2:.'!(ip.m. detergents and also other In moving the parochial aid Cross of Glory Lutheran hours. cold. Schools were ordered closed TOMORROW - High 8:48 chemicals which might be land. ' bill, Asst. Majority Leader Church on Cambridge Drive. 'a.m. and 9:24 p.m. and low Planned Parenthood has a In Lung Branch, yes- today in many areas. used as phosphate substitutes. The bill appropriates $10 DeKorte told his colleagues. patient load of 68!) in the Free- terday's high was 35 degrees The storm flung cold rain 2:36 a.m. and 3:2-1 p.m. The measure was sponsored million for state purchases "I'm asking you to honor a Dante Alighicri Yule SUNDAY — High 9:3B a.m. hold clinic with a waiting time and the low was 2(1. II was 27 into the Gulf Stream ahead of by Assemblyman Hugh Pfaltz and another $10 million that commitment made by this I arty Sol Tomorrow for appointments of from at 6 p.m. Both the overnight the snow. The rain froze and and 10:12 p.m. and low 3:24 Jr.. li-Union. who spoke brief- requires matching sums by legislature and by the gover- a.m. and 4:12 p.m. counties and municipalities. LAURENCE HARBOR - three weeks lo one month. low and Die tempera lure a( 7 coaled highways in some .sec- ly but said he would answer nor." The Dante Alighicri Society Other clinics are in Asbury Ihis mo,rning were IH. tions. For Red Bank and Rumson questions. No one had, any. The total amount of the He was referring to the fact will sponsor its annual chil- bridge, add two hours: Sea Park and Matawan and a new- A snow-laden autumn siorm Hcuv.v Snow Seen and the bill passed without bond issue was $80 million. that the legislature had al- dren's Christmas parly tomor- clinic opening is expected swept eastward across the Heavy snow warnings wore Bright, deduct 'ill minutes: further comment by 46-0 in The wetlands mapping ap- ready enacted one private row at 1 p.m. in the Italian- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- the 80-member Assembly. here next year. Southern Plains today after nut in northeastern Okla- propriation Mould continue a school aid bill and should not American Clubhouse, Rt. 35. Jlonmouth County has piling up to a fool into parts of homa, southeastern Kansas utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 The highway beaulification • project designed to chart the retreat from that com- minutes. Santa' Claus and a clown 10.H29 medically indigent • Oklahoma and nearly as 'much arid nnrthweslern Arkansas. bill passed 51-1 after Majority wetlands in detail. mitment. will be on hand. women of child-bearing age. The Daily Regimcr, R«l Bank — MMillrtown, XJ-, Friday, Dircmlx-r 3, 1971 3 WORLD Retiring Oceanport By the Associated Press Officials A re Lauded House Okays Phase 2 Bill OCEANPORT - Borough Clerk Harry L. Van Note the river, have gained per- mission from the borough to WASHINGTON - The House Banking Committee has giv- Council last night paid tribute presented Mayor Ingram and en quick approval to Phase 2 legislation pxtending President to Mayor Franklin Ingram Mr. Foggia with silver mugs bulkhead the end of the street Nixon's economic controls, a bill very similar to one cleared and Councilman Felix J. Fog- on behalf of borough employ- as well as their own property. •this week by the Senate. gia for their service to the ees. Mr. Van Note and the The main objection ex- community. employees also came in for a. pressed by residents was that The measure, on which (he House will probably act in about the bulkhead will block access 10 days, grants Nixon's request for economic authority After serving 25 years on word of praise from the may- council. Mr. Foggia will retire or. «, to the river for boat owners through April 30,1973. and children. However, it goes beyond Nixon's recommendations and from public office when his In regular business, the. somewhat beyond the Senate provisions in requiring payment term expires at the end of the council renamed Miles H. of previously contracted pay raises frozen during the "initial year. Mayor Ingram, a coun- Abernathy to the Tax Assess- Councilman George V. Bar- clampdown. cilman for 18 years and may- ment Board, and accepted rett, in charge of streets, told or for the last three, will give The bill, approved by the House panel yesterday, provides with regret the resignation of the residents that the borough for payment of such raises retroactively unless they are un- up his office to Democrat El- Antonio Anfuso from the Plan- welcomes bulkheading of reasonably inconsistent with the general pattern of the in- wood L. Baxter who defeated ning Board. streets ending at the water dustry. him in the November election. In an auction of borough' because it prevents erosion. Mayor Ingram presented a The Senate1 version, passed Wednesday, requires con- property, Mrs. G. E. Delatush He said that four similar SUDSIEST SERVICE - Leo Club heads Sue Siiki and Bill Wagner add plaque to Mr. Foggia. praising of Rumson purchased two streets had been "success- sistency with Pay Board standards. Nixon wanted the whole him for "dedicated, work and issue left to the board. soap bars to the CARE boxes destined to help needy Pakistanians. The borough-owned lots, together fully" bulkheaded in the past. club is sponsoring the drive at Middletown High School. many contributions, to Ocean- measuring 60 by 100 feet, at Mr. Blair provided coun- port." Each councilman paid Port au Peck and Algonquin cilmen with photographs of Retreating Cambodians Aicjed tribute to Mr. Foggia in brief Aves. for $1,800. recent flooding on Itaska remarks. During the public portion of Place to support his con- SAIGON — The South Vietnamese government sent a In a surprise move. Coun- squadron of helicopters to Cambodia today to help extricate the meeting., residents of the tention that a bulkhead is cilman Clement V. Sommers Seneca and Itaska Place area needed. retreating Cambodian forces on the northeastern front. Tonight's Festival produced a plaque for the raised strong objections to The residents also main- Military sources in Saigon said 24 to 30 helicopters plus six mayor. It was presented by . to eight escorting gunships were airlifting the Cambodians in bulkheading by a resident at tained that street drainage Mr. Foggia who said. "I'd the end of Itaska Place on the will be impeded by the bulk- their withdrawal to safer defensive positions. rather be giving this to you The Cambodians, under heavy North Vietnamese attacks, Shrewsbury River. head. Mr. Barrett said that Benefits Pakistanis years from now... but we Mr. and Mrs. Roger Blair, the borough will install abandoned two towns this week "in tile worst setback for the want you to have this as a to- drains. Phnom Penh government in the 20 months of the Cambodian MIDDLETOWN - Suffer- are prohibitive for our small bar donations into containers who are building a home on ing Pakistanis are being aided venture." ken of our sincere apprecia- war. marked by grade level. tion." by Middletown High School Club members believe the- "The first grade that at- the Cambodian command tried to play down the reverse, students. From the audience, the in- issuing a terse communique which said that Its forces had soap also can be used for bar- tains the 500-bar goal." Sue Students are.donating soap ter, and the donation will be said, "will have a needy for- coming mayor, Mr. Baxter West Long Branch withdrawn from the towns of Baray and Kompong Thmar to said: "It is difficult to run for "reorganize defensive positions In order to continue effectively — 500 bars per grade. backed by financial aid eign child in an under- In addition, a fund-raising through the benefit festival. privileged country sponsored election in a small town . . .If the fight against North Vietnamese and Viet Cong aggres- I could make a list of all the sors." benefit folk festival is sched- She said the club wants to in the class name for one year uled tonight at 8 in the high fulfill unthought of needs, by CARE." people I wouldn't mind defeat- Acts to Upgrade school cafeteria. The soap and while aiding the food problem ing. Frank Ingram would be Expect Egyptian Demand benefit proceeds will be for- through CARE financing. The Leo Club decided to way down at the bottom." Mr. warded to Pakistan through take on the project after view- Baxter will take office Jan. 1. The soap collection is being 1972. Its Police Force UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. - U.N. diplomats expect Egypt, CARE. carried on throughout the ing a CARE film on the Pakis- in the Middle East Debate starting today, to ask the General The project is being spon- school on a sophomore, junior tanian plight. So far. the mov- At the same time. Borough WEST LONG BRANCH - partment to take part in the Assembly to demand that Israel withdraw from all Egyptian sored by the 15-rhember two- Moves to upgrade the local area's Mutual Aid program. . territory seized in the 1967 war. and senior class level. ie has been shown more than year-old Leo Club, an off- Students are dropping soap 40 times in the high school. police department were made Local police have informal- . Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad was to open the spring 0/ the township Lions by Borough Council last night ly been a part of the program debate this afternoon with a 45-minute speech. Diplomatic Club headed by E. Osborne when it authorized the appli- for two years, it was said. The sources said his main objective probably would be an assem- Thome. cation for a $50,000 State Law measure will cement the pact, bly demand that Israel comply with the proposals presented The Leo Club is headed by Defeat Move to Curb Enforcement Planning which allows police to aid oth- last February by Gunnar Jarring, the special U.N. envoy for 17-year-old Sue Siiki, whose Agency grant and a $17,000 er communities in time of the Middle East. In an effort to lay the groundwork for peace dad is a Lion member. Assist- federal Emergecny Relief strife. negotiations. Jarring sought simultaneous pledges from Tsrael ing her are Bill Wagner. 17. State Agency Power Fund to hire additional per- A resolution will also be that it would withdraw from all Egyptian land and from Egypt vice president; Karen M11I- sonnel. drafted, Mr. Conway said, that it would enter a peace agreement with the Israelis. TRENTON — The Mate ings. rain, 16, secretary, and Senate yesterday turned back Last spring. Education The SLEPA grant, it was creating the post of captain in Egpyt agreed, but Israel refused, and Jarring's attempt to Thomas Marford, 19, treasur- a move to limit the immediate Commissioner Carl L. Mar- said, would be used to up- • the local police department. hold indirect peace negotiations with himself as go-between er. With the exception of Mr. authority of the State Com- burger ordered a freeze on grade the police, fire and first A $4,000 pact went to N.A. broke down. Marford, who is a former Mid- missioner of Education to car- state aid to Roselle in Union. aid communications and Rajoppi Construction Co., Ma- dletown High School student, ry out administrqUve orders County because of failure to alarm system and to purchase plewood, for drainage and all attend the high school. to local school boards. implement a desegregation a modern police commu- grading at the site of the fu- Claim 7 Indian Attacks When asked, "Why soap, The vote on the bill spon- plan. nications console. ture Parker Road Park. Pakistan claims that Indian forces attacked at seven and not canned goods?" Sue, sored by Sen. Frank X. It would also aid in estab- points around the borders of East Pakistan yesterday but the who said she is asked the McDermott. R-Union. was 18- A state court has since or- lishing a two-man traffic Okay Building defenders inflicted heavy casualties in fierce fighting. question continuously, ex- 5. dered payment of the money. safety bureau in the police de- The governing body sanc- Communist China charged that India was trying to divida plained, "Pakistanis do.not The measure would prohibit McDermott said contrary to partment. tioned an application by An- Pakistan, backed and abetted by the Soviet Union, New Del- eat the same foods that we the state education depart- what some opponents of his Utilization of the $17,000 fed- thony J. Camassa to erect bill thought "this is not a bill eral fund, according to Coun- two, one-story professional hi's principal arms suppliers. eat, depending on an ex- ment from witholding funds Daniel M. Waldman Pakistani military sources said the attacks by infantry, tremely high protein diet, and under an administrative order aimed at preventing desegre- cilman George M. Conway, buildings on his tract at planes, tanks and artillery were India's biggest offensive yet besides, food mailing costs pending an appeal of such rul- gation." 'head of the local police com- Broadway and N. Locust Ave. in (he undeclared border war. Waldman mittee, would enable the The local Board of Adjust- The Pakistani claim came as Prime Minister Indira Gan- borough to hire another pa- ment had recommended ap- dhi ordered Indian troops to make a new attack into East Pa- trolman and a full-time police proval of the plan by the coun- kistan, the fourth incursion admitted by New Delhi In 12 days. clerk-dispatcher. cil. Mrs. Gandhi's assault order was announced as a defensive New Shrewsbury Sets Mutual Aid The ordinance was also in- action in answer to a bombing and strafing attack which her A Lawyer Council also authorized Wil- troduced last night' which government said Pakistani jets made yesterday on Agartala* liam Russell, borough at- would designate Pine wood capital of India's Tripura state. RED BANK - Daniel M. torney, to draft a code for- Ave. as a one-way street from Waldman of 61 Elm Place was mally allowing the Police De- Up Gypsy Moth Battle admitted to the practice of Cedar Ave. to Lawrence Ave. Tax Records Opened law Npv. 30 at the War Me- I NEW SHREWSBURY — appreciate any help." gedly washed away by a mortal Building, Trenton, by WASHINGTON — The Senate Commerce Committee has Councilman' Thomas Ruzicka Purchases Funded the state Supreme Court. moved into the criminal investigation field with a powerful brook dividing his property, was appointed by Mayor Rob- Approved at public and final making it impossible for him Mr. Waldman graduated new weapon — presidential authority to Inspect Americans' in- ert F. Henck, last night, as hearing were two ordinances, from Red Bank High School in Our 1972 come-tax records. to reach 700 feet of his own head of New Shrewsbury's one for the purchase of a leaf land. He claimed the brook 1963 where he-was-a member Chairman Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wash.. said his in- "Gypsy Moth Committee." vacuum for a sum not to ex- of the Stude'nt Council and a ' vestigators will use their new power to ferret out organized was not a natural water- Mayor Henck charged the ceed $3,000 and one for the course, but one caused by class officer for three years. Christmas Clubs crime's impact on interstate commerce with immediate em- purchase of a wood chipping He earned a bachelor of phasis on extortion in the detergent industry. committee to collect data to lack of drainage on borough help borough residents com- machine at a sum not to ex- roads. arts degree in political sci- It was Executive Order No. 11624, signed by President ceed $4,155. Funds were in ence from Franklin and Mar- Nixon Oct. 12 that gave Magnuson's committee authority to in- bat the pest which caused Introduced by Councilman pay interest considerable damage last boih cases appropriated from Edward Stashak at first read- shall College, Lancaster, Pa., spect "any income, excess profits, estate, gift or excise tax re- capital improvements. graduating in 1967. While at- turn for the years 1939-72 inclusive." year.* ing, was an ordinance regu- On his part Mr. Ruzicka A complaint by Marvin tending college, Mr. Waldman Magnuson's panel thus became at least the seventh con- lating charges to be levied by said, "There are people in this J-arries of 125 Hope Road, the Planning Board. Public was admitted to Pi Gamma gressional committee allowed access to Internal Revenue Ser- charging the borough with Mu, National Social Science vice records. borough who are experts in hearing was set for December the field. I wish to call upon negligence in connection with 28. Honor Society, and was a them and to all members of a brook dividing his property, Also on Mr. Stashak's rec- dean's list student for seven Aid Conferees Stalemated the committee to help me. I was referred by council to an ommendation council ap- semesters. In June. 1971. he WASHINGTON — Senate and House conferees trying to cannot do the job by myself, executive session: proved the advertising for received his doctor of ju- as I am no expert. Anyone in- Drain Lack Hit bids for sewer contracts 4, 5 risprudence degree from the CENTRALJERSElfBJlM 222SS, work out differences in a foreign aid bill are stalemated on COMRANV two Senate-approved policy restrictions, the Mansfield amend- terested, however, should get Mr. James claimed $275 and 8. with bids receivable at Georgetown University Law- CAAf WK HOJ> YOU ? ment calling for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina in six. in touch with me so that we from the borough to pay for a special Council meeting on Center, Washington, D.C. months and a tight ceiling on spending in Cambodia. can start immediately. I will materials for a bridge, alle- Jan. 13.1972. But the conference committee agreed yesterday in a marathon series of meetings lasting from mid-morning until HEALTH past 9 p.m. on a $2,747 billion spending level, some $800 million' A under what President Nixon requested. Ocean Township Sets BEAUTY The conferees also agreed on limits for aid to Pakistan and Greece, but dropped a Senate provision to require con- AIDS gressional authorization for Central Intelligence Agency fi- nancing of Thai troops fighting in Laos. The committee will meet again today to wrestle with the Dinner for Ex-Mayor Mansfield and Cambodian amendments. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - For- the Board of Education and mer Mayor John J. Reilly will chairman of the Planning Wants Better Arms be honored at a "community Board. WASHINGTON — Sen. John Stennis. long a staunch sup- appreciation" dinner in Rod's Mayor Joseph A. Palaia will porter of the Pentagon, said today ineffective and costly guns Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, present Mr. lieilly with a copy "reduce and even endanger our national security." Wednesday night. " . of a commendatory resolution In a statement opening a week of hearings examining how W. Daniel Williams and Jo- adopted by the Township foods plus the military obtains its weaponry, the chairman of the Armed seph Thummess, co-chairmen Council. Services Committee said lit' wants to know "what sort of re- , of the dinner committee, said Mr. Williams and Mr. forms in process will give us a better product." Mr. Reilly. secretary of the Thummess said some 350 per- New Jersey State Racing The panel will study the reasons for soaring costs of F-14 sons are expected to attend TOMORROW-SATURDAY ONLY Commission, is being feted the dinner, for which a limited and CSA aircraft along with the jamming of M16"rifles in com- "for the high quality of dedi- bat. number of tickets are still cated service to his commu- available. nity for lO'/i years on the gov- The co-chairmen, noting LISTERINE erning body, all but two of that Mr. Reilly was the last them as mayor." -mayor under the former town- Mr. Thummess is vice ship' committee form of gov- ANTISEPTIC W^EEGISFER chairman of the New Jersey ernment and the first under MAIN OFFICE: National Bank and Mr. Wil- CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J. C770I the council-manager form, de- BRANCH OFFICES: liams, who will be (oast mas- clared that "he presided over §74 RT.'Jj, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. ter, is president of the N.J. 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. John J. Reilly the orderly growth of this fine I7» BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH, H-J. Natural Gas. Co. community during what many .Established in tin by Jolm H. Cook ond Henry Cloy Reelection Barred him to devote the necessary observers consider the most REG. time to his township duties. PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Mr. Reilly completed his critical period of its history. Member of Ihe Associated Pre«-The Associated Prtu Is entitled ex- service on the Township Among those who will speak 2.29 clusive" to the use for republlcatlon ot all Ihe local news printed In this briefly are Richard V. Mulli- "The township's course was newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. ' Council last July 1. having an- Available only at: gan of New Brunswick, vice set during the Heilly Adminis- Wnnd class oostage paid ot Red Bank, N.J. 07701
It's worth 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK CHARGE IT1 CORNING 10-CUP Vim. S. Anderson $50,000 ELECTRIC Funeral Home Benefits Stat* Education and Institutions Free Delivery 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK LOTTERY DRAWING 741-7500 PERCOLATOR December 2,1971 139707 TELEPHONE 747-5500 SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS Owned and Managed by ATTENTION! Next 50(4 Millionaire Semi-Finalist REG 1 Q95 Drawing—January 6 for ticket holders with ths exact last two digits of the winning weekly numbers for drawings rowtis WM. S.ANDERSON 29.95 I 7 held on December 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. FINALIST DRAWING Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m JANUARY 25. Tin- Daily Hpjri*ti>r. Rml Hank — Mkkilrtiwn. N.J.. Fri MARCAL CHRISTMAS Size Description Value A Son's Request ?X12 Dresden Blue Sculptured ' 119. 9x9.7 Pink Tone Shag 99. FT. MONMOUTH.— "Like why he came into the Army. 7.7X12 Blue Green Twist . 89. father, like son." is not just For one thing, he likes to trav- 12x12 Sun Gold Sculptured ' 149. an adage in Company I of the el, and his Army homes in Ar- 9x12 Orange Tone Cobblestone " 129. PAPER 9x12 139, Army Signal School Brigade kansas, Colorado. California. Green Tone Tweed here because they have the New .Jersey. Korea and Japan 9.2X11.8 Orange Tone Heavy Shag 199. real thing — a son. who. as is whetted his appetite. 9x15 Forest Green Sculpture 169. his father, is a solider. Likes Training . 9x12 Aztec Gold Sculptured 119. WRAP The father. Spec. 7 Floyd lie also likes the training and 12x12 Red Tone Commercial Tweed 199. Harmon Darnell, and son. experience he is getting in the 10.8X12.12 Sea Mist Green Plush 179. He. Floyd Harold Darnell, Army. This will help supple- 9x12 Federal Gold Sculptured • 119. twq are both assigned to that com- ment the education he re- 8.2X10 Blue Green Looped 99.' pany. ceived at Cisco (Texas) Ju- 9.8x12 Leglit Gold Commercial ' 139. 3 ROLL -Spec.7 Darnell is an in- nior College. 9X12 Leaf Green Sculptured •119. structor in the Data Com- Young Darnell decided to Uxli.2 Blue Cobblestone 1S9. PKG. munications Division De- join the Army after one year 9.5X10.2 Burnt Gold Sculptured 139. partment of Special- of college. lie talked to a 11.2X11.7 Bronze Looped 149. ist Training (DST). Pfc. Texas recruiter who helped 8.9x12- Celadon Sculptured ' 99. Quantity rights reserved. Darnell is a student in the him get into a speciality 11.4x12 Moss Sculptured 139. Not responsible tor typographical errors. Tactical Microwave. Oper- taught at Ft. Monmouth. 9.8x12 Aztec Gold Sculptured 139. ations and Maintenance where the Darnell family was 10.10x11.8 Avocado Sculptured 139. course in DST's Radio Divi- stationed. 9.2X11.4 Deep Green Sculptured 99. WE ALWAYS LOWER ; sion. After eight weeks of basic 9.4x10.4 Celadon Sculptured 129. The older Darnell entered training at Ft. Polk. La., the 9X11.4 Gold Cobblestone 99. THE PRICE, BUT the Army in 1944. He stayed new solider was on his way 9.2x12 Avocado Cobblestone 99. NEVER THE QUALITY. , because he "liked the way the here. 9.10X12 Lime Green Shaa 99. Army was constructed." "I guess his mother was the 12x13.9 Spanish Gold Sculptured 179. The younger Darnell has happiest and most qxeited 1.11X9.6 Old Gold Sculptured 99. ROUTES 3Ss36kEYP0fir not decided whether he will person in the family. He is the LIMIT ONE TO FAMILY 10.6X10.9 Lime Twist 129. stav or not. but he does know youngest of our children." commented the father. He continued, "I tried to get him into my company then, and he did his part, but we didn't succeed at first, and he was put into another com- pany." Officers Intercede Shortly thereafter, the younger Darnell was sent to FREE PRIZES Patterson Army Hospital. INCLUDING While there. Brig.Gen. Rich- ard C. Home III. Signal 7" Portable TV School commandant, and Lt. Col. James E. Wyatt. First Portable Radios & ssnvwiiA Battalion commander, made COLOR one of their weekly visits lo Travel Irons the hospital, where they be- $ came acquainted with the hos- Size Description pitalized soldier. LOOKWHAT 88°°WILLBUY! 11.3x17 Grass Green Sculpture 12x16.9 Pink Tone Heavy Shag Darnell told them he would 11.8x 19.8 Sea Mist Green Plush like to be in the same? com- pany with his father (also the 9x15 Avocado Tweed I company in which are many 11.4x15.4 Mint Green Tone Shag of his course instructors.) 9.6x17 Gold Tone Sculpture 10x15.5 Avocado Shag diag. A few days before his re- i 10x15.3 Kelly Green Long Shag lease from the hospital he re- l 12x17.7 Snow White P'lush A4y • ceived word he was being l COLOR TV transferred to Company I. his 12x15 Baby Pink Heavy Shag father's unit. 12x16 Green Brown Loop 12x15 Aztec Gold Sculpture Darnell first became inter- 12x15 Federal Gold Plush ested in electronics when lie I Ftifurvs Color Brljht SS picturt tub* for a 12x18 Red Tone Comm. iharp, natural color picture Gibraltar 85 was younger. He put a coal 12x14 Red Tone Comm. hl for solid statt ptifornunc* and hanger into an electrical out-' WESTINOHOUSE lone lasting reliability. Modtl CD1162W let and received a severe 12x15 Multi Gold Loop Nylon HEAVY DUTY shock. "I wanted to know 11.5x16.4 Federal Gold Sculptured I why," he said. 12x12.8 Heavy Lime Plush . llxll.9 Lime Cobblestone WASHER Fortunately, his father had | 12x17.10 Royal Red Cobblestone been trained on electronic 11.3x17.3 OUTGold Sculptured equipment by the Army. 12x13 Bronze Cobblestone 179 Spec.7> Darnell was thus able 12x13 Gold Tweed Shag Qmllty futures Includ* doublt lo talk, explain, and show his jctlon wishing, watir wvtr con- 12x12 Cherry Red Cobblestone son Ihe hows and whys of trol. Turbo-Vint lint fllt«r. 4 11.7x14 Blue-Green Commercial Wlltr ttmpiulurtl. Modll LA470 electronic*;. 12x15 Gold Sculptured Because his parents reside 11.3x11.3 Aztec Gold Twist in the area, PIC Darnell is able to live at homo in Kalon- 11.10x13.4 Moss Cobblestone PANASONIC 12x13 Burnt Gold Cobblestone lown. "Guys think I'm pretty 12x15 Aztec Gold Plush FM/AM STERIO lucky, being single and still LIMIT ONE TO A FAMILY RADIO A living off-post," he said. Pfc. Darnell lias eight CASSETTE weeks to go on his 28-week Tape Recorder COLOR TV course. He may be able] to 100 take an extension course 12 w with $ which would give him more SMALL RUBBER '* • « training and a longer stay 12x12 - 20" Solar Scope Speakers 379 with liis parents. The floury of a fall 21" diif. fcr««n...th* |95 ipac«-tavtnj convinlinci of a compact Spec. 7 Darnell has been REMNANTS 12x15 - 25" 99' consolt.-.prlcid Itss than olhir itorts chatn for a imall sewn tabli mod*I! here since April 19K7. He thinks he could be transferred Each before too long (but not until VALUES to *5°° CUSHIONS after his son graduates). Now what would happen if Ihe .son vvei'e transferred lo . . .and then the lather was LUXURIOUS SCATTERS transferred there. Never hap- STAIR SETS /# pen? Maybe not. but it had never happened in Company I 13 Piece 27 x27" before either. NORELCO REMINGTON RIVAL SET VALUES to 1 88 MIN'S Click 'N Clean A SOURCE OF PRIDE All Bound MIN'S HOUSTON (AP) - A Wis- $500 I SHAVER HOT COMB Can Opener consin researcher says the role I of the grandchild in our society is significant because the child ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 20" is a source of pride and comfort » BROAD ST. to his grandparents. ftEOMNK Dr. Vivian Wood of the School of Social Work, Univer- 1843 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-5880 MEOIT TERMS sity of Wisconsin, says she ar- ADLER SHOPPING CENTER VA Mile north ol Sears AVAILABLE rived at this conclusion after OPEN: Monday & Tuesday & Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.; Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mop Mom thru Fri. 'lift. making studies of 257 grand-, Sat. 'til 5:39 parents. Rogers Fights'Arms for Israel' During this conference, he sound growth. Further, its Kstablishwi in 1878-Publishcd by The Hc Master Plan Man Is Jailed For Assault 9 •FKKBHOM) - drover yesterday after he pleaded 23 in that city. County Court Donnellyof 46 N. Fifth Ave.. guilty lo charges ,.|[assault „„„ v Kvans ,„,. Revision Urged Long Branch, was sentenced upon Carv Euell. 144 North b to 30 davs in the county jail Fifth Ave.; Long Branch. Jan. posf d the sentence. MIDDLETOWN - Kevision the Master IMan was ap- or the existing township Mas- proved in 1961. The members ter I'lan. "in order to keep of the lliddletown League of pace with the many changes Women Voters feel that the taking place within the com- need for a new comprehensive munity." has been urged by plan is urgent. Amendments the Middletown Township to the zoning ordinance are League of Women Voters. not an acceptable method of this week-end only . In a consensus report, tho revising a Master I'lan- We I. WV stated: must have a professional Deluxe Artificial Scotch Pine Trees . •' . , .The existing Master study of the needs and long- I'lan is thoroughly out-of-date term goals o( Middletown. We and needs revision now. We feel that the township should 7 ft. deluxe are convinced that only institute procedures for aes- through careful planning for thetic sitcplan review. SCOTCH PINE the future can we achieve a "Once a new Master Han Compfeft *\ flO8 balance between the needs for has been formulated, present- housing of all kinds, schools, ed to the public and adopted, withitand Awm^M shopping facilities, industrial the league recommends that Selling t/sewhere 39.95 parks, transportation, munici- its objectives be reviewed an- pal facilities, recreation, etc. nually by the Planning Board Regilltr Sloll Pholo Any plans for the future to'keep it a viable tool." POLICE INVENTORY, — Middletown Detective Lt. William J. Halliday growth of the township must i Other Sizes in Stock checks box of silverware allegedly stolen from a Hartsborne Road home be "sensitive lo the dangers of HELPS EX-CONVICTS early last month. Police have recovered almost all of the household items the misuse of our natural re- FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - from taken in the burglary which included two color television sets and four sources and to the needs for The state's only treatment cen- 2 ft. To 7'/2 ft. cameras. Inventorying the items with Lt. Halliday is Miss Joyce Cherney, the preservation of open ter to help former convicts re- space. turn to society, Dismas House 35 bulb AT LOW PRICES! police stenographer. \ 6 at Louisville, reports success in "Middletown has grown 75 per cent of its cases. It began ITALIAN markedly and changed since operating more than a year ago. • CHRISTMAS WREATHS • CUT TUBES LIGHT • LIVE TREKS Hazlet Man Arrested • BRANCHES What's new, Andrew? SET 349 • INCINSK • FUtmOOD • LIVE POMSETT1AS Neat foulard ties just in from Eng- • ADVENT LIGHTS In Probe of Burglary CHRISTMAS BALLS Box of 8 69' • TREE STANDS land. They're real silk, with enough • LIGHTS body to make a good knot. You 00 • CENTER PIECES MIMH.KTOWN - A lla/lct According _to Detective Lt.' Leon. have to see'the colorings to realize GRAVE PIECES from 5 • QARLANDS man was taken into custody William .1. Halliday who head- Entry to the Leon home was yesterday mo mini; and ed the investigation the sus- gained by cutting a screen on what a value they are, at 8.50. PLENT OF FREE PARKING • OPEN 'TILL 9 P.M. charged with possessing pect identified as Angelo A. °the kitchen windoiv and household items allegedly tak- Hacchino. 24, of 28 Hemlock breaking the window pane. en in a Nov. 2 burglary of a St. was arrested by pctcctive Lt. Halliday said he was MUSCLE'S CHRISTMAS CENTER Hartshorn? Koad home. Hichard Deickmann at his aided in his investigation by 2 Broad Street HIGHWAY 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS home. Keansburg Detective Sgt. Mr. Bacchino allegedly had George W. Preston Jr. and A Gift in his possession approximate- Watawan Township Detective far You! ly 33,000 worth of silverware, Joseph Booker. four cameras and two color Mr. Bacchino is being held television sets allegedly taken in lieu of $5,000 bail pending a Make Christmas Last 12 Months COME FLY NOW! from the home of Howard preliminary hearing Monday. Celebrate the Holidays OPEN 7 Days a Week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. a Year with.,. STUDENTS! We have Riverview School special courses, fully ap- proved by VA and FAA. Infrodudory Flights %S* Hying Start Special *88H Has a Graduate HKD BANK — Miss Susan complete the histology pro- 'Dinner SIGHT Stangreciak of Keansburg has gram offered by the hospital's SEEING At Lokewood Airport, tly for os little as J3 been awarded her diploma School of Medical Technology per person and see all the from Riverview Hospital's and approved by the Ameri- (at the price of dinner for one) beauties of the Jersey Shore. School of Medical Technology. can Medical Association. The FLIGHT The presentation marked course is open to high school COURSES official her completion of a one-year graduates and consists of lec- courses for ground school, course in histologic tech- tures and practical clinical new starting pilots, advanced HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Instrument and commercial niques which qualifies her to experience. Dltots . .. with Individual and prepare tissue sections for mi- You may order two complete meals The invitations are valid during the classroom Instruction. When you return the enrollment re- croscopic examination by a i quest along with your check for $18, FROM THE RESTAURANT'S REG- days indicated beneath the restau- COMC pathologist. Ocean Changes you will receive a set of twelve ULAR MENU. You may order ANY- rant descriptions. Cost of alcoholic- TODAYHY J. AND FlY WITH US! She is eligible to take the specially prepared invitations, one to THING ON THE MENU ... from Filet beverages, gratuities and taxes are MONMOUTH national registry examination Court Dates each of the restaurants. to Lobster . . . from Appetizer to not included In price of the meat. AIRLINES given by the American So- Dessert. ciety of Clinical Pathologists. OCKAN TOWNSHIP- Mu- Using one invitation each month, you. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO FLIGHT TRAINING Upon passing the exam- nicipal Court Judge Vincent J. and a guest of your choice may dine THEN ... you pay for only one meal PLAY HOST AT AN OUTSTANDING CENTER ination, she will be certified Agresti has notified Superior at the restaurant specified on the 4 AND RECEIVE THE OTHER ABSO- RESTAURANT,.. month after month Court assignment Judge ... AT HALF THE USUAL COST! Monmoutti County and entitled to use the initials : invitation. LUTELY FREE FROM CHARGE . . . Airport I IT (ASCP) after her name. Francis X. Crahay that the lo A FANTASTIC SAVINGS. cal court dates will be farmingdale, K.J. She is the second student to si 201 -681 -4432—— changed starting Feb. 1. Criminal charges will be YOU WILL DINE AT THESE FABULOUS RESTAURANTS: heard here on the second and OLDE UNION HOUSE STEAK AND BREW fourth Mondays of each The ultimate ... a gourmet's dream! An incomparable Enter an early twentieth century setting and select your month at 9 a.m. cuisine offering an almost unbelievable variety of specialty favorite from a balanced menu which features the. Traffic cases will be heard prepared dishes Including hot and cold appetizers, Italian All-American selections of Lobster and Steak along with all treats, seafood creations and any type of beef dish Imaginable the salad you can make. What do you wear? Anything! in the local court on the first ... dine overlooking (no scenic Navesink River. Truly Junior portions are available too. and third Tuesdays of each exceptional. 429 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY month at 7 p.m. 11 WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Valid Sunday thru Friday Valid Sunday thru Friday J.G.'s RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHRISTIE'S The perfect restaurant for discriminating palates. Whatever Court Grants Twin Filet Mignon, steak a la Pizziola and Petite Lobster your preference, be it steak or seafood, you are certain to Tails Orreganata are just a few of the delicious American and find your favorite at this elegant restaurant where your Italian specialties wnich await your order at this well.known Two Divorces ultimate satisfaction is all that matters. restaurant. 106 SECOND AVENUE, ASBURY PART, NEW JERSEY FREEHOLD - Thesf di- 903 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA, NEW JERSEY Valid Sunday thru Saturday (closed Tuesday) vorces have been granted in (JUST NORTH OF ASBURY CIRCLE) Superior Court: Valid Sunday thru Friday (Closed Monday) Carolyn Murphy. Belshaw WHAT'S TAVERN ON THE MALL Ave., Shrewsbury Township, FERRY BOAT RESTAURANT - - ' Tender, Juicy steaks, seafood platters and Italian favorites are The "new management" that has taken command of this the byword at this delightful restaurant where your dining Is from Daniel Murphy. 11 .authentic Ferry Boat assures you of the finest seafood that enhanced by the Impeccable service. Top notch entertain- Bridge Ave.. lied Bank, for THE GIMMICK? can be found In the briny deep and an exceptional variety of ment nightly. You're sure to be back again and again. desertion. It's natural to .read something that sounds prime, juicy steaks served to your total satisfaction. KENNEDY MALL, BRICKTOWN, NEW JERSEY good—looks like a real bargain—and ask 716 ASHLEY AVENUE, BRIELLE, NEW JERSEY Valid Sunday thru Friday Daniel Robert Niebojeski. "What's the gimmick?". Dinner for Two is Valid Sunday thru Saturday 1320 Allaire Koad. West'Deal, constantly being examined by cautious from Irene Kubin Xiebojeski. shoppers In search of "the gimmick". CLUB BENE DINNER THEATRE CEDAR INN Here you will find all the Ingredients which comprise "The Stony Hill Koad. Eatontown. Actually, THERE IS NO GIMMICK — just Select your pleasure from an almost unlimited choice of Total Evening out". Enloy any of the outstanding dishes, as for extreme cruelty. pure logic . . . Every restaurant wants to seafood and mouth watering Continental dishes, served In the w^tl as a .heaping portion of courteous and prompt service. obtain more regular customers, ff you try aura of a Colonial Homestead. Then relax and view a famous Broadway play. A night to a restaurant once and enjoy it, you're sure 121 NAVESINK AVENUE, ROUTE 36, remember. to return again and again. HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY ROUTE 35 (MORGAN), SAYREVILLE, NEW JERSEY He'll Stop at Your Each of tho restaurants listed here Is In- Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Thursday) Valid Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sunday. terested in making a regular customer out of you — and Is using this plan as a way HOLMDEL MOTOR INN House Next Year! Eletls UHUTIXM'JJJ of getting you to come in ... THINK The cuisine, service, and decor are all first rate. Enjoy extra SIR FRANCIS RESTAURANT ABOUT IT ... here is a fabulous opportunity thick cuts of beef, succulent seafood dishes and an A scrumptious choice of luscious steaks and sea delicacies are NEWARK - Clarence E. to dine at twelve great restaurants during assortment of other delectably prepared dishes served In an served In true "Sir Francis Style". The excellent service That's right! Next holiday your address will be a Unterberg was elected to tlie the next year at HALF THE USUAL COST. exceptional manner... more than enough to completely mingles gracefully with tfia charming atmosphere which stop for "Santa's' Helper" (Marine View Savings & satisfy any Lord and his Lady. creates an outstanding evening of fine dining board of directors of the New- Remember... these restaurants are out to ONE NAVESINK AVENUE, HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY 35. HOLMDEL. NEW JERSEY Loan), W'i so easy to put a little away each week Jersey League for Nursing at "romance" you—so expect to get the "red Valid Tuesday thru Sunday and Marine'View has many clubs to choose from. A the annual convention in carpet" treatment. Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Monday) Cherry Hill. beautiful tree gift awaits you at one of our three con- There are over 50,000 people now enjoying THE MING ROOM TOWN AND COUNTRY INN venient offices. Stop in today. The league is a professional this money-saving way of dining out at out- A sumptuous variety of steaks, chops, and seafood Is featured standing restaurants . . . there's no reason Imperial China Is the source of the myriad assortment of and lay organization con- Mandarin and Cantonese preparations which take you on an at this splendid dining room where every meal Is prepared why you shouldn't be too ... THERE'S NO and served with a personal touch of savory quality. cerned with the improvement EMBARRASSMENT IN SAVING MONEY. ' adventure of culinary artistry. 101 MAIN STREET, HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Choose Any One of the quality of nursing care ROUTE 35 «. BROADWAY, KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY and the solution of otljer ma- BUT . . ..if you still have a reason for not Valid Sunday thru Friday Valid Sunday thru Friday ol These Clubs ' jor community health prob- Joining Dinner for Two ... we're sorry! WEEKLY AMOUNT I A beautiful lems. •™CUT npfimR "Cloth Calendar" Mr. Unterberg is assistant vice president of the board of Please make checks payable lo: when you open governors of Monmouth Me- *i\tt\1\&1* 115 Bloomfield Avenue 101 00 y°ur Club w'^us - dical Center and on the Advi- tyimiCA Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 ' LUS , . . Com- sory Committee to Nursing "Dinner forjwo Department at Brookdale fOfT\lfO In N.J. phone (201) 226-5599 252,50 I pleted Club Ac- Community College. 10 505.00 counts earn Inter- Invitations are the ideal gift $20 1010.001 est as shown! Please enroll me in Dinner for Two and send me set(s) of Friction Ruins Agency money-saving invitations (n $18.00 per set. for Christmas... or for Enclosed is my check in the amount of NOUAKCHOTT. Mauritania (AI>) — The Organization of Name States Bordering the Senegal any occasion! please print River, formed in 1907 to foster mi LOAN Address ASSOCIATION development has been dis- solved because of friction be- City : ,..S(ate ...: !."...*... tween Senegal and Guinea, a ACT NOW! LIMITED OFFER! Zip communique announced. The Phone '. MIDDLETOWN AIL. HIGHLANDS UNCROFT other members were Mali and PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR REQUEST AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 Mauritania. • , •12RB3 & Tlu-Uiiily Krp<.1i-r. Itni H;mk — Mi.lill.l'.iMii. >.,)., f-'riilny. r II. I9fl- Miipietown Asbury Mother Indicted Jayfcee Victories 1'F.NNSAUlCKN- The Miu\ Icr. was voted the State As-) dlctown chapter of .laycees scmbly's Spark Plug a ward ••"•• for direction and personal rf- took twojjf three awards in fort he contributed to the iirsl compctitlofi with other chap- annual Jaycee carnival ear- For Death of Infant Son ters throughout the state in lier this year in the Middle- . of 315 Uarfield Court, Long ward Bednarz. 1 Ward Place. FREEHOLD — Tanya bau- W. Kaupp July -27 in that city. the Jaycee State Assembly town Shopping Center. Branch, was charged with New Monmouth. Aim.- H in cum. 22, of Hackonsack. for- David .1. Butler. IS. of :( lic~ here. . Carmen Gjannandrea, xur- merly of Springwood Aviv. As- verout I'lacc. Atlantic High- aiding and abetting. Middletown. Ralph Siciliano, past presi- ; ; Dennis Keiper. l'.l. of Perth rent presided! of the.Middle- bury Park, was indicted by lands, was charged with pos- Johnson and Robert C. IIill. dent of the Middlclown chap- town chapter, commented.. thi' Monmouth Counly (iniml session of a legend drug Aug. 2'i. of 175 Long Branch Ave.. Amboy. was charged with possession of cocaine, mari- "We are proud to have RalplT. Jury yesterday on charges of 16 inllazM. Long Branch, were charged in receive this award. His direc- manslaughter for the death (if a separate indictment with re- juana, and legend drugs May ' School Show Donald C Knuslrom. 41. nf 1 in Colts .Neck. tion in coordinating the vari- her 4'j-month old son. .larvis Jersey Ave. I iiion Beach, ceiving stolen property, a S3.i ous committees and in solic- K. Baucum. .lime 14 in Ashury hank check belonging to Robert SI. lackey. 24. of ::II Opens Tonight 1 was charged with giving false Lock wood Ave.. Freehold, iting the aid of severa^HMer I'ark. bomb information to Union Klika A. Falzaraiio. Pleasure I-HKKIIOLI) — "Joseph chapters was just great," " *t The cause nf death was list- Bay Apartments, Atlantic was charged wit Si receiving and the Amazing Technicolor Hcach Patrolman Michael The successful carnival also ed as severe malnutrition. 1 Ave.. Long Branch. Aug. l(i in stolen property, a social secu- Dieamcoat" by Andrew Lloyd Shane thut a bomb was plan- brought the State Assembly's This indictment and these 10 Long Branch, and with con- rity card and a pistol valued Webber and Tim Hice is this ted in the office of Dr. Kalph Outstanding Project award to were among those handed up spiracy to defraud the Mon- at $50 belonging to Joseph li. \ ear's senior class play at I), (.'oven at (il4 Union Ave.. the Middletown chapter as a to Superior Court Judge mouth County National Bank, C'onover. 23 Ave. A. Freehold. BLUE RIBBON HELP — The Monmouth County Freehold High School. Elton- Union Beach. July 2. who)e. Francis X. Crahay. the as- Long Branch. Hill also was June 18 in Ocean Township: Kqnnel Club has presented the psychiatric depart- Adclphia Koad. with stealing a tape deck and signment judge wlui ordered (icorge (ireenwnod. 211. of charged with issuing the ment of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, Performances tonight, to- Karl Ellsworth. ,1 aylc&j?* speaker valued at So"i from them filed: K'li l.ippincott Ave. Long check to the bank that same $1,000 check as a shqre of the proceeds of its an- morrow and Dec. 11 are at 8 state director, remaked that Royal Electronics, lit. :(•">. Others Charged Branch, was charged with- day. t nual dog show. Howlpnd B. jQries, left, a kennel p.ili. in the school auditorium. the financial suceess^yjh;?: Ocean Township, and car- Kichard Ambrose. 2(1. of ."id breaking into the apartment Two for Heroin club official and merViber of th/e hospital's board The cast combines, the tal- Middletown chapter's carniv- rying a .22 caliber firearm llillsdale Ave.. Long Urancli. of l'nscilla Daniels. 4(1 Coop- Frank Hendricks. 21. of of governor's, presents the check to hospital, ad- ents of the choir, chorus and al points the way for others to without a permit in a vehicle raise funds for comniuniU „ was charged with assault and er AM' . Long Branch. .Inly 24 Ilerbertsvillo. and Dennis ministrator, Felix ,M. Pilla.:'/,".",'.... \ drama classes. "Joseph" is that same day. battery upon Long Branch To- and stealing a fur cnat valued" Besecker. 22. of 122 Pine Is- • being directed by \YjJIiam service projects. " '%-v lice Ueserve-Officer Richard at $S!I.!I.'). Howard Johnson. 21. land Terrace. Cliffwood James L. Scott. 2(i. of West Slarsinic. "Joseph Ketliy is in Beach, were charged with New York, was charged with Bunc6r|)ortitioii To-Pay Diviflciicl APPROVES GRID LOAN•'"J charge of costumo*,,. Air's. FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - possession of heroin Sept. 8 in receiving a stolen tractor- Christine Carson is doing the The state has approvedUhe bor-v Matawan Township. trailer valued at $25,000 and UX — The board of -T> cents pei' share". directors of N'.JN Hancorpora- choreography. The entirefpre- rowing of $9 million to help Anthony Iamurri. 38. of Lo- cargo valued at SK5.t)t)0 be- .Ian.. 15 to stockholders of Detective Assault tion. parent company of New sentatioh is being produced by finance a new University of cust Terrace. .New Mon- longing to Jack Cole-Dixie record'at the close of business .li'rsey National Bank, de- the senior*class. Miss Sylvia Kentucky football sUSunV-ft' mouth. wag, charged with Co.. Inc.. Secaucus. July 30 in Dec. 30. clared a quarterly dividend of Smolensk)' is Stage manager. Lexington, 30 miles from here. HearingPostponed threat to take the life of Kd- Red Bank. LONG BHAXCII - Munici- Pvt. Hnddy. a Ft. Dix train- pal Court Judge Jacob Hand ee, was arrested after a has postponed until Dec. 21 melee at the' high school fol- the preliminary hearing for lowing Ihe Long liranch-Ked Pvt. John Hodcly of .Inline Bank Regional football game. Our new 280 SE 4.5 costs Ave. who was charged Satur- Two persons were shot in day with carrying a concealed the scuffle: Michael Johnson dangerous weapon and atro- of 16th St. Bel mar. and Robert cious assault and battery on almost three times as much as the^average"car. Crudup of Branchport Ave. Detective Nelson Joline. Both have been released from Monmouth Medical Center, Drug Suspect where they were admitted for But we think there are 10,000 Americans treatment of bullet wounds. Is Released Harvey Goldberg, a local at- HOLMDKL - A 16-year-nld torney who who was repre- who can appreciate the difference. boy arrested Tuesday and senting Pvt. Hoddy. asked for charged with possessing mari- the postponement to enable juana was released in the cus- (apt. Klliot Yc-rnmi. head of ' The average car buyer could be taken aback at It has no carburetor. Instead, a computer tinted glass. Electrically heated rear window. An tody of his parents. Ft. Monmoulh Legal Services the price of our new Mercedes-Benz 28OSE 4.5. monitors engine speed and load, temperature AM-FM receiver. Even a central locking system Police Chief Bruce Phillips Program, who has replaced At over $10,000, it is not only well above and altitude, then electronically meters fuel to that secures all four doors, the trunk and even said the arrest came after Pa- Mr. Goldberg as counsel, ade- average, it is some $2,500 more expensive than each cylinder. This more precise method of fuel the gas port at the touch of a button. trolman Michael T. Borsari quate time to prepare the delivery provides high-speed touring capability In addition to the 280SE 4.5, Mercedes- stopped the car in which lie case. the highest priced domestic luxury sedan. with the greatest possible efficiency. Benz builds two other V-8 touring sedans in simi- was riding for a minor traffic Pvt. Hoddy remains in. Mon- Whether it's worth that difference to you violation on Rt. 34. mouth County jail. Freehold, may be answered only by what you expect of a The fully independent suspension was de- larly miniscule quantities. The youth is scheduled for a in lieu of $20,000 bail. motor car. signed for ruts and bends, not just boulevards The 280SEL 4.5 is identical to the SE except .Juvenile Court appearance. The 280SE 4.5 is a touring sedan in the best and turnpikes. It's so road worthy, Road& Track that it is longer. Longer in the Mercedes-Benz European tradition. * contends that "no domestic luxury sedan is even sense —an increase of four inches that is trans- Designed to provide every motoring com- in the same ballpark." lated directly into rear-scat leg room. fort for a party of five. And engineered to cope And to match its _ performance abilities, The 300SEL 4.5 adds air suspension to the with driving situations that vary from the de- Mercedes-Benz engineers have equipped it with list of performance features unavailable on any scending switchbacks of an Alpine pass to the four power-assisted disc brakes, ventilated in domestic automobile. 100 mph cruising speeds of an Autobahn. front to resist fading. In total, these three high-performance tour- A concept so different from that guiding the The result is an automobile that performs ing sedans will account for less than one of every design of a domestic "luxury" car that Mercedes- with equal aplomb on the 174 curves of Nurburg- 400 cars sold in the United States this year. Benz engineers used the Nurburgring racing ring, or the unwavering ribbon of a thruway. If you can accept a car that circuit as its final testing ground. And an automobile that is further endowed "different," take a thorough test drive. Its engine is unlike any built in America. An with almost every comfort. Power brakes and Discover the real differences in a car overhead-cam, fuel-injected 4.5 liter V-8. steering. Electric windows. Air conditioning and built to be die best — not the best seller. Mercedes-Benz of North America . (i; Our $10,000 touring sedan at the Nurburgring, where ifor twenty-five days'Mercedes-Benz engineers tested it like a racing car. > • .' '' ••* G Douglas Alan, Inc. ; :» Rt.3fr Haztet ; Pt .55 Neptune 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 . '• .-' \ • '& rrtcai& Murphy & Davison, Inc. ; ^ ^ , only. /totlWfWO'ble Hr U.S. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 . ' » , Thr PmUjrRender, Bed Bank-MiAHct»wn,NJrfTRMr^«v, December^ 1W-I .9 Branch Zoners Delay Action on mitt bardi was rejected by the city -^p, ,-WMo the proposed LONG BRANCH — The learned, were parishioners of objections to^the apartment- his late father. James II. Pe- Mr: Bonellp said, would not be Bo'nollo. .attorney .for'the Planning Board at'its Aug. IK use bf.the'undersized tract. varianoe- application for a $6 St. Michael's Catholic Church complex. ters. Which is the Takanassce Philadelphia firm, to take the practical in an- apartment* million Jvigh-rise luxury con- which is across Ocean Ave. The plan, which has been Beach Club next tor the;' proposal to the city Planning structure, of its type. dominium beachfront com- from (he proposed building lauded by JIavor Henry K. planned building site. Board at its Dec. 20 session to The board sanctioned an ap* plex was set aside by the city site.' •.?•:•" Cioffi as an '.excellent ra- William O'llagen. Asbury seek site plan approval before plieation.by Standard, Roofing Board Of Adjustment last Dowd Leads Group - table." is sponsored by E.J. Park attorney, told the board ' returning with the application COV.,JQ permit the use of its night until its Jan. 6 meeting. William K. Dowd, a former Frankel Enterprises. Phila- ho will appear at nextmnnftti's5 TO the zoiwrs-. - -•'•.' building at Second-and,Union Although the application unsuccessful Republican con- delphia. hearing to represent the Elbe- The applicant needs a vari- Aves. as an aulo body repair failed to get off the ground gressional candidate, led the It proposes an 18-story ron Voters and Properly Own- ance for parking and storage shop. last night, about 30 potential group. He told the board he structure containing 221 single ers Association. regulations which" the archi- An application by Kenneth objectors appeared at. the ses- represented the church's/ and two-bedroom apartments Saving their statements for tect's plan fails to meet. Lombard! to build 20 garden sion, • board of trustees, but did*hot, which w;ould sell for $37,500 the' upcoming board session, The complex would provide apartment, units ontOcean ,We ffeate and M68t of the objectors, it was spell out the reasons for itsj arid;J47.50O each. the''objectors registered "for 208 surface and 124 under- Blvd. between North and S, 1 decorate oiir own ... £cott Peters, a certified the record ' when asked to do ground parking spaces. 110 Bath .Aye., was tabled. Both . "Christmas ' public accountant of 149 Park so by Leslie Aarons. board spaces short of the'number the applicant and his attorney "\A\;p. also registered as an ob- chairman. ; V called for in the local zoning failed to appear' at the meet- (Jravc Blankets"' HORSE and PET jector. He said: that he will Referred to Planners code. ing. '/••,'•' Wreaths, Roping • FOOD ., also represent the estate* of Mr. Aarons told Hichard L. The needed stofage spaces. A similar plan by Mr. Lpm- and'other decorations. . • REMEDIES Give a welcome New Shrewsbury Sewer Fee gift for gardening, • SUPPLIES . o lawn ornament or o. WIROFFCO. Hearing Slated Dec. 28 a Gift Certificate. By LONM EFTHYVOULOL A public hearing on the or- ing districts. New Shrewsbury Asbestos cement building ORDERS TAKEN FOR NEW SHREWSBURY - An • dinance will bd held at 8:30 and Eatontown for the high sewer pipe of four inches in- 216 MAPLE AVENUE ordinance regulating in- p.m: Tuesday. '..December 28. school: and New Shrewsbury ternal diameter: cast iron soil POINSETTIA PLANTS stallation and method.of pay- . jn..the MonrnoutJh Regional and Shrewsbury T/ownship in pipe of medium minimum 741.0554* the elementary schools. RED BANK ment for -sewer service was jtjgh School auditorium. weight o,f the same internal introduced by Borough Cou'n- '' Councilman•' Irving C'ohen. The one unit norm will also diameter; PVC schedule 40 cil last night; : referring to the, Rearing said. apply to houses of worship, and ABS schedule 40. "people should come en fire companies, first aid Also defined are conditions masse to this public hearing squads and non-profit clubs or under which connections are CERLIONE'S so they might be informed of organizations. permissible under borough su- the conditions specified by the Industrial, commercial or pervision and it is stressed GREENHOUSES ordinance." office buildings occupied by that no floor; basement or Mayor Hobert K. Ilcnck eight or less persons will be property drqins shall be con- (Open 7 Days) agreed that "people should charged on the basis of on •• V • ' •' • - '•'•'' * • , Anchor Lanterh' Price is Effective Sunday, December 5th 100% GOV. INSPECTED REGULAR Oxidized copper amber glass Supply. Is Limited 8" wide, M'/J" high. Our Price $59,95 •••u, OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Or let thrin choose ROUN their oirn tcith a OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS convenient Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, fridoy and Saturday 8:30-6:00 "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years" Study Lamp with FREE 200 watt bulb. In yellow, green, mocha or red. Quantity rights reserved. Our Not responsible tor typographical errors. OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9, SATURDAY 'TIL 5 THE LIGHTING CENTER 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N.J. TEL 741-6400 10 Tfe Daiilyl r. Rrrf Bank - MkMlctown, N.J., Friiluy,DWIHIKTS, I9?l Communion Breakfast Sunday 'Episcopal Choirs ^»# EAST KEANSBURG - prefect of boys in a special master's degrees in Spanish Christian Doctrine methods Brother Thomas Callan, prin- school for delinquents in the and theology from Middlebury course at the Institute of Reli- 'T>I T • o . v^rasn Hurts cipal of Queen of Peace Boys Albany Christian Brothers (Vt.) College and Manhattan gious Education at St. High School, North Arlington, School. College, respectively, in- Thomas Church, Old Bridge Jr Ian J oint Service Area Man will speak at Sunday's Family Brother Callan, who holds structs the Confraternity of Center. MIDDLETOWN - Two par- preparation in the parish fam- MARLBORO - Arthur Communion breakfast spon- ishes with close ties will join ily during the Advent season, Blake Jr., 248 Texas Road, sored by the Altar-Rosary So- choirs for a special service of the choirs have joined forces Morganville, is reported in ciety of St. Ann's Catholic Evensong oft Sunday at 4 p.m. to present two anthems for fair condition at Riverview Church. when Christ Church, here, double choir, "Lift Up Your Hospital, Red Bank, where he will be host to Christ Church, Head, 0 Ye Gates, by Heinr- is being treated for injuries The affair will be at 10 a.m. Shrewsbury. ich Schutz and "I'll Lose received when the vehicle he in the Lighthouse Restaurant, The two churches were one •Thee, Lord, Not" by Johann was driving struck a tree. East Keansburg, following parish from the founding in Christoph Bach. Police say the accident hap- Mass in the church. 1702 until 1854. As part of the The organist will be Mrs. pened at 7:25 p.m. Wednesday A teacher for 13 years on Herbert Linley, choirmaster, on Texas Road, near Green- the high school and elemen- Shrewsbury, and James wood Rp^d. Mr. Blake, who tary levels, Brother Callan To Call Kreuter McCallum, organist-choirmas- was taken to the hospital by formerly headed the Religion ter, Middletown, will be con-. members of the Morganville Department at Christian To the Torah ductor. The Rev. Edward M. First Aid Squad, reportedly Brothers Academy, Lincroft. HAZLET - To be called to Story and The Rev. James B. told police he had not been where he also directed the the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah Simpson will read the service alone in the ear, but no one School of Adult Education. with lessons being read by else was located. Members of Saturday in Temple Beth Mor- Brother Thomas Callan He served for two years as decai, Perth Amboy, is Marc members of the Episcopal Morganville Independent Fire Russell Kreuter, son of Mr. Young Churchmen. Co. and Volunteer Fire Co. 1 and Mrs. Jack Kreuter of 329 «Immediately after the ser- were called to the scene. Middle Road. vice, the parish family will Police were unable to pro- State ADL Leader Among his guests will be his join in the undercroft for the vide further details of the ac- grandmothers, Mrs. Pauline' annual Advent dinner, sched- cident. Patrolman Martin Kreuter of Miami Beach and uled for 5 p.m. Smith, investigating officer, To Speak Sunday Mrs. Julia Suris of Brooklyn. ' Christ Church is on Kings was assisted by Lt. Curt Krie- A sister, Miss Heidi Kreuter, Highway, one mile west of Rt. ger, Patrolman Thomas LONG BRANCH — Robert and Herzliah Hebrew Teach- also will attend. 35. McFaul, and Special Officer C. Kohier, state regional di- ers Academy. A luncheon in the Albion Ho- • Ralph Babrisky. rector "of B'nai B'rith's Anti- He has been a guest lectur- Defamation League, will be er and instructor at several Rtgiiltr Staff Photo tel, Asbury Park, will follow White dwarf stars are called FROM BOOK TO REALITY — Costume design and project construction the service. the bankrupts of the universe. guest speaker at a breakfast universities and has served as 1 MODC Holiday meeting Sunday at 10 a.m. in a consultant to the Passaic have helped bring the Middle East closer to students in the sixth grade so- Marc is a seventh grade stu- They have • squandered their cial studies class at St. Leo the Great School, Lincroft. Focus has been on dent in Hilltop Academy, Mor- fuel resourcesand are living on Lagowitz Institute, Second Human Relations Committee. Party Is Dec. 17 Ave. learning to appreciate the culture of that area, of the world. Shown with a ganville. gravitational capital. A former member of the Middle Eastern miniature furniture setting, from left, are Jeanne RusciO/ SHREWSBURY — Humor- The session will be spon- state committee to study Rose Marie Paroskevas, Sister M. John Gabriel, teacher, Therese For- ist Hank Leonard will enter- sored jointly by the Men's causes and prevention of sman, and Mary Alfano. tain at the annual holiday par- Club of Congregation Broth- crime, Mr. Kohier was also JUMBO 2-CLAW ty of the Monmouth-Qcean ers of Israel and Joseph Fin- chairman of that panel's re- Development Council. kel Lodge, B'nai B'rith. Mil- port committee. ton Tenzer will'be chairman. LOBSTERS 4 55 Jack Keaveney. vice presi- Mr. Tenzer and Samuel Jaf- Bridge Club dent of the organization and fee are chairmen of the event. 3-6 lbs. 1 LB. Chairman of the party com- Mr. Kohier is a former sec-. mittee, said the luncheon will Winners e retary of the ADL national DEAL PARK - Winners of CLAMS 50 DOZ. be Friday. Dec. 17, in Shadow- committee on race relations the first club championship brook. and served as associate direc- game were Mr. and Mrs. Nor- tor of the national community There will also be special man Dornfeld, AllenhurSt, MOBY DICK II service division. first, north-south, and Mr. and 291-4430 music by a local trio, "Two . He is also a former regional (UNDER THE BRIDGE) HIGHLANDS, N J. Bucks and Change." Mrs. Irvin Vasbinder, Atlantic director of the ADL's Vir- Highlands, second. East-west ginia-North Carolina sector SPECIAL winners were Dr. and Mrs. and was an associate director David Sklar, Rumson, and of its Southeastern and Mich- Mr. and Mrs. William Mosher, Canadian's open lale every night! ° igan regional offices, as well New Shrewsbury, second. as being a former member of the ADL's publication depart- A second club championship ment. game will be held Wednesday FRIDAY and SATURDAY! and a holiday bridge game is Mr. Kohier received his scheduled Wednesday Dec. 15. education at New York and All bridge players may par- Wayne State Universities, the ticipate. Games start at » The Coat Event You've Rabbi Jacob Joseph Yeshiva p.m. Been Waiting For! WINTER CLUB Prestige Pretenders! CONSTANT AIR TEMP. S2° - CONSTANT POOL IBHP. 82° BORG COATS and SAVE MONEY WITH THE LOOK OF 77 SEASON NOW IN PROGRESS SEAL Swim for Health, Relaxation, Exercise Spectacularly priced at.. For Over 514 Months Now to May 29 REDUCED Snuggle into the lushest most flattering coats in RATES - years. From boot length to pant coat to dressy, Which Include they're all Canadian's priced to save you a ALL OUR FACILITIES bundle. Those $ expensive details ADULT 75.00 you'd expect to find in Borg coats CHILDREN (4 to 11 inci.) $45.00 costing twice as A much in this ffi FAMILY RATES Includes adults and season's most $* children regardless of age. All must be foremost silhouettes. All members of the same family.)' of the ultimate luxury of Family of two $125.00 the look of seal trimmed with either the look of Family of three $150.00 mink or persian in lush Family of four .$165.00 pile of 100% Orion® acrylic on cotton Family of five $175.00 backing, all with fine Family of six or more $185.00 furrier linings. Dramatic black or deep brown. Sizes 6 to 18. TRADEWINDS 77 HOURS OF FUN Learn to Swim Program (all ages) PER WEEK Director and Instructor OPEN ..MK.tVADEHNZ 842-2882 R«d Cross Certificates Issued to Charge it with Master Charge, Uni-Gird or of course f laiiuilian's charge! DAILY 11 AM to 10 P.M. Qualifying Students. CANADA'S RED BANK: 30 Broad Street BEACH CLUB ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. Pnw Effective Aiov.M 1305 OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT RESERVATIONS-842-3292. TV Daily Register, Red Bank —Middlrtown, N.J., Friday, U.-rimb.r 3, 1971 THURSDAY •...VjXft?...... FRIDAY - SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 A.M. TilMO P.M. JUST SA Y CHARGE IT! SPANISH TEXTURED MEDITI STOCK! LOOK! «***. lish *"0 TEXTURES IN 0« f'Sr ' SOFT PASTELS SOUND-PRUF 'Ultra Deep Tones SPANISH ecorai •And MEDIUM TONES, Etc. 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FOR 1- nniiueuiiAi/ MIRACLE MALL, ROUTE 11 LBRUNSWICK,NJ UflDTU DDIIMQUfinif BRUNSWICK SHOPPING CENTER RT35i POOLE AVE. E. BRUNSWICK IIIEM TO 10 W1THUT1E) nun I o DKUnaiWIvIV MILLTOWN RD.& ROUTE §I, N. HAZLET- 13 The Daily K.^Utcr. K< >l Bank - Miilillrlown. N.J., Friday. IUMVIIIIMT 3. PIT I Women's Exchange: Creativity Is Its Spirit '>'.'"• +,'> ','- By MARGOT SMITH , Christmas, are destined to become seasonal tradi- gedy Anns and Andys will answer perennial tions in somebody's home. requests. LITTLE SILVKR - Ves, Virginia, there are still Gingerbread Houses •i, Food, Too a few places where you can do your Christmas shop- Fresh wreaths made by an Knglistown woman dis- And when the shopping's all done, it's time to ping in the oldtime spirit of the season. appear quickly at under four dollars and edible gin- think of the holiday, gatherings and the foods to You can bypass the overly lout) recorded carols, gerbread houses, at under seven, are described by- make them festive. The Exchange has a catering the pushy crowds and jacked-up prices and find gifts Mrs. Proddow as "absolute works of art." service that will supply you sandwiches and hots of quality that aren't mass-produced, There are gifts to please everyone. (irandmas can (I'oeuvres. Its freezer is full of casseroles, pies, It's all at the Mnnmoulh County Wotnpn's Kx- pamper little girls with hand smocked dresses in cakes, cupcakes., rolls and appetizers. Fresh bread change in the little red house at 32 Church St., just many sizes for under $15. "Scandinavian pattern comes in regularly, and sometimes you can get it off the A k V parking lot. sweaters for everyone are as gay and warm-looking while it's still hot. Gifts that reflect the charm of hand-crafted as the tarns with matching mittens. Handmade ties, Over 250 sets of skillful hands contribute to the creativity are the Exchange's year-round stock in hostess skirls, cuddly mohair stoics, laminated Irish shop's inventory. Though it originated 15 years ago trade. But now, when the press of holiday activity linen placemats handpaintcd with birds, bird feeders as an outlet for the handiwork of home-bound wom- makes it especially difficult to find that "something and gaily painted toy boxes; how docs that sound for en, the Exchange has burgeoned into far more than special" it all takes on new significance. a Christmas list starter? Velvet, satin, or quilted that. It is not a collection of crocheted pot holders. Special Corner scuffs, some elegant with fur, knit caps in the mod- Now its consignees include men, too. Often the Tucked in among the shop's ciammed-full est of styles, handpainted ice buckets and bun warm- craftsmen are handicapped or retired. The renais- shelves, Mrs. Andrew Proddow of lied Bank, man- ers, interesting ceramics, cookbooks, and a whole sance of crafts and the availability of new materials ager, has arranged a special corner for Christmas. counter |ull of hand knits for babies, will tempt you have broadened the shop's offerings and made it a It's full of the kind of things you wish you had the more. unique showcase for the products of hobbies and time, or the talent, to make yourself. Timeless Favorites therapeutic activities. With the help of Miss Louise Goetzc, Rumson. a And what is Christmas without toys? The shop Every item on sale has been reviewed by the Ex- board volunteer who spends many hours staffing the has Noah's ark, on wheels, full of animals, jump change's board. It must pass standards of salability, shop, Mrs. Proddow has hung massive pine cone ropes with fancy felt handles, a first set of building quality and pricing. Its association with the nation- wreaths from the ceiling and delightful felt card- blocks made of sponge-stuffed terry cloth, impec- wide Federation of Women's Exchanges enables the holders on the wall. cable doll house furniture, puppets straight from Se- Little Silver shop to .slock best-selling items from Hand-knit stockings for the chimney and big red same St. and wooden soldiers that won't break. The distant exchanges. Santa. Claus boots, also just right for filling, are dis- collection of stuffed animals ranges from mini to The shop is operated on a non-profit basis, re- played among more formal decorations for the maxi, all lovable and imaginatively dressed. Dolls taining 25 per cent of the sale price of each item. home. Tiny, irresistible mice, all dressed up for for play and-dolls for collecting, doll clothes, Rag- Once a year it appeals for donations. Register Stcrll Photos WITH LOVE — Handcrafted, handsmocked, handknitted and handmade dresses, sweaters and toys are among the holiday assets to lure visitors to the Monmouth County Women's Exchange, which is a showcase for the creative handiwork of men and women in the county. Confused on Adoption Advice Dear Ann Landers: I've umn repeatedly that it's best theoretical. I have seen it FRIENDLY RED HOUSE — Mrs. Andrew Proddow, Red Bank, manager grown up reading your col- to tell the adopted child he- happen—and the results arc of the Monmouth County Women's Exchange, 32 Church St., Little Silver, via.s "chosen" so he will grow omn and have accepted your devastating. encourages the Christmas spirit at the non-profit facility which specializes up with that knowledge. in high caliber crafted items on consignment in association withthe na- basic ideas as guidelines. I Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: In our wouldn'l say I have never dis- A close friend says there is tionwide Federation of Women's Exchanges. a new and better approach by otherwise lovely city we have agreed with you, but when I a psychiatrist in Chicago. He a group of sportsmen who be- follow your advice things turn what to do. agency that we will be getting has written a book on the sub- long to a gun club. Their idea out better. Now a problem has My husband and I have our baby within the month. ject—the central theme being of fun is to round up a large We're Celebrating Our come up and 1 need to know been notified by an adoption You have stated in voiir col- that the child need not-be told number of tame pigeons, pull he is adopted. Such informa- out their tail feathers and tion, according to the doctor, turn them loose for target could cause serious trauma practice. Great numbers of Fourth Anniversary and emotional upheaval. these birds are maimed and Do you know of the new ap- left to die in agony. Some fall with a fantastic collection of proach? Has it altered your prey to cats because they are previous stand? Please let us unable to fly. know.—Ready To Listen Those of us who live on the AH Weather Coats • Suits • Fake Furs Dear Heady: 1 do know of outskirts of town near the gun the "new approach" but I do club have been picking up not agree with it. The chances these crippled birds and treat- for an adopted child to grow ing them. If they are so badly Sale priced into adulthood and not learn injured that recovery is im- up to the truth about his parentage possible, we put them out of 30% OFF is small and the risk is large. their misery. The trauma caused by an out- sider who passes the word can I would appreciate some ad- A Happy Pair For A be infinitely more damaging vice on what should be done Dresses • Gowns • Long Skirls Happy Skier • Style and than if the parents had told about this cruel practice. Not the child, in a loving way. that only is this a sick way to have warmth. Kodel polyester he is special to them because fun but it sets a poor example Shirts • Pants • Sweaters they chose him. for the children in our com- fill Globe Cire jacket. The child who hears from munity. — Lafayette, La. Available in red with someone other than his par- ents that he is.adopted nftcn Dear L.L.: Have you con- 10% ,„ 20% OFF navy, navy with red, feels betrayed. This feeling of tacted the local Humane So- betrayal can create a wound white with black. ciety? They should be inter- which never heals. This is not ested in your story. Women - $40. Children Very Special Group of $25. Matching Warm- 493-4022 Dresses • Gowns • Pants ups - Women - $30. 2113 Rt. 35, OAKHURST - FREE - Sale priced Children $18. ESTIMATES • DESIGN DRAWINGS up to 70 % OFF VISIT FACTORY & SHOWROOM IS Daily , 10-5 Sot. 69 Wed. & Fri.1 1-5 Sun. COME EARLY! COME OFTEN! : KITCHEN ^ MASTERS^ We'll Serve Coffee and Cake, Too! • GAS KITCHENS ARE BETTER AT KM. WE Here are 3 Reasons . . . ACCEPT NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ON • Carved Solid Wood Core BANK SALE MERCHANDISE Dasply Sculptural) Daaign . AMERICARD • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes MASTER CHARGE UP TO Bring Out Grain's Natural Baauty 20% OFF THE SPORT SPOT • All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves Protects Apafnat Duat, Stalna - Wipaa Claan 801 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY • 747-0585 • Gai Appliances on Display 97 BROAD STREET - 741-2921 - RED BANK, N.J. Thi> Dnilv KeitUU'r. Rrtl Bank - MUMU-lown, N.J.. Friday. Dcreinlwr 3, Wl Sexual Roles in Marriage By DK. JAMES M. LONG emotional areas of love-making, the former area would be considered the easier to correct. If a couple Contrary to what we read, many experts believe Family has a strong emotional attachment based on a desire that there are people who are emotionally and physi- by each to please the partner, the sexual problem cally satisfied with their sexual lives. These people can be overcome or remedied with proper assis- have been able to arrive at a satisfactory sexual ad- tance. justment through self-adjustment and a willingness Counselor Emotional Area to discuss any physical problems they might have his bride the fine art of love making, but are una It is in the emotional area where the more with their mate. Each individual accepted his re-ware of his limitations to fulfill this role. Most young serious problems are found. These problems range sponsibility early in the marriage to work toward a men must credit their experience to immature rela- from lack of knowledge of sex to more serious prob- satisfying union. However, many people are of the tionships or possibly visits to a house of prostitution; lems involving unresolved conflicts from earlier opinion that couples who have arrived at a satisfying neither experience qualifies him for his role as years. Pure logic cannot destroy the loathsome im- sexual partnership are in the minority. "teacher."" pressions of sex created by parents who have ex- Distorted View When we include (along with the other ob- perienced their own serious sexual problems. The There are many contributing factors which have stacles) the practical marriage manuals and their mother who introduced her daughter to the subject prevented men and women from reaching a satisfac- prescriptions for a "successful performance," and of sex with statements such as: "men are beasts," tory sex life. The early taboos of society and a strict add to it the Hollywood myth of the handsome "lover or "all that they want from you is sex." contributes moral code have fostered ignorance rather than en- type" in every bedroom, it is not hard to understand to her daughter's later unhappiness. Only profes- lightenment in the physical relationship between a why couples are unhappy in their sexual lives. sional help involving both partners can assist in re- man and a woman. The subject of sex was relegated Common Complaint solving this type of problem. Either spouse can be to the closet; and the word itself was frowned upon The emphasis on the physical format of love- helped to realize that his partner's reaction to him is as "dirty." It was readily understandable why mem- making tends to regimentize the act of love. A com- not rejection, but is related to his or her earlier indi- bers of each generation grew up with a distorted se- mon complaint of couples is that the romance or vidualized "hang-ups." xual view of themselves and their sexual lives. spice of their lovemaking has become' routine. This It is no wonder that many people have unrealis- Contributing to the universal ignorance of the means that the time and place have become stan- tic expectations and desires in regard to their sexual TRUNK SHOW — Mrs. Charles D. Marx, Fair Haven, left, and Mrs. biological facts of life were various cultural factors. dardized with no thought of innovation. Little atten- union. What is needed by many couples is the real- Bruce B. Huber, Locust, chairmen of "Toys," the exhibition that pre- For the majority of women, the wife's role was one tion is given to the preliminaries outside and later in- ization that marriage is a practical matter and re- views Sunday afternoon and opens to the public Tuesday in the Monmouth which was expected to meet her husband's needs. side the bedroom. Certainly, one of the most destruc- quires daily care. Museum Gallery, 21 White St. Red Bank, arrange some cherished dolls Uttle thought was given to the question, of mutual tive acts a man or woman can do to each other is to that have been loaned for the show. The gallery is open Tuesday through enjoyment in sexual relations. Although men were convey the thought that the sexual act is to pa- Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sundays more experienced in frequency of contact with wom- cify-or more deadly—"to perform" a duty. This Dr.. Long will be happy to answer any questions. from 1 to 5 p.m. Group tour reservations may be made by calling the mu- en, their experience did not qualify them as consid-. type of rejection runs deeply for a man because it Letters can be mailed to him in care of The Daily seum. erate, thoughtful and knowledgeable bed partners. can touch the basic question of his masculinity. Register, Chestnut St.. Red Bank, N.J. 07701. Names Many parents still expect that the husband will teach If one had to choose between the physical or Will be kept confidential. Hadassah Slates Benefit Movie RED BANK - The Red Academy Award winning di- charge of reservations. Tick- Bank Chapter of Hadassah rector (if "Z." It is the "true ets also may be purchased at will stage a Movie Tarty Dec. story of London's (Yves Mon- the door Dec. 12. 12 at 3 p.m. in Cinema III, tand as Artur London) impris- White St. Proceeds will ben- onment in Czechoslovakia LOVELY DREAMS efit Dollars for Hadassah Me- during tho 1951 purge of tlie 7.00 SET dical Research. Communist party and the no- Expecting in High Style In our long and charming gown with a "love" applique, The film is "The Con- torious Slansky trial." contrast color trim and shorts. With a deep center slit, fession," starring Yves Mon- Mr. Daniel Levine, 3 West- EATONTOWN — Lady Ma- the former Karen Leckburg. Stacked on specially-de- it's red/white, navy/red or Mack/red nylon tricot tant and Simone Signoret and wood Court, Little Silver, is donna, a maternity boutique is the daughter of Mr. and signed chrome etageres and SML, by Aristocrat In Lingerie. Mail and phone orders filled, directed by Costa Gavras. the chairman of the benefit and in that opened here yesterday — Mrs. Raymond Leckburg. hung from silvery cothes bars please state second color choice. to the popping of champagne both families of Middlctown. (they call it a jungle gym dis- corks and the tasting of pick- Located next to Baker's play) are such diverse designs les — assures mamas-to-be of Shoe Salon, the shop is burst- as tweedy gaucho pants, vel- HAPPINESS B STILL HOMEMADE pregnancy with fashion pi- ing from its brown shaggy veteen pants suits, knit jum- Now Is the time to plan to make someone happy for zazz. carpeting to its metallic pa- pers and the shirts to wear the holiday with a gift that can be made by hand. See The boutique in the Mon- pered walls with the latest with them, maxi coats with our selection ol art needlework gifts at... mouth Shopping Center is a fashions. But these are clever- fake fur trim, clothes for franchise operation owned by. ly designed by Bosha with shopping, cothes for swinging Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes. fullness where fullness is and panty hose that expand, Occanport. Mr. Holmes is the needed, snugness where snug- expand! COLTS ROUTE 34 .son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ness is chic and color, color. There is aslo a sweet selec- TOWNE .S!! COLTS ('. Holmes, and Mrs. Holmes, . color. tion of toddlers clothes (like, SHOPPES Off! EN NECK grevyfcg^brother/sister sets in TwpS&iiTiotif) and small (Opp. Dtllclous Orchards) 43US618 , ._^ soft 73|jsHK&!&[ittle h^nds to grasp. Tha#s*aby Madonna. Mom Comes First But in this new shop it is really mom who comes first. "THE ONE STOP Lady Madonna began in 1970 when Mrs. Richard Tiefer. ex- PARTY SHOP!" pectant and distraught by a dearth of high-styled mater- Specializing in Matching nity clothes, opened a New York shop. Now a branch is in Paper Patterns. Specially Monmouth County because Priced for Parties of 50 or Mrs. Holmes (whose first More. child Kristine is now a year old) felt exactly the same way. To serve expectant moth- / PRICE ers, the boutique will be open fO ON ALL NEW BOXED from now until Christmas *• XMAS CARDS from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Reg. 2.00 To 6.00 Mrs. Holmes or Miss Maureen Muldoon, Oceanport, will be there to assist. STYLISHLY EX- .SANTA SUITS S PECTANT — Among DEBORAH FEATURE colorful current-look SHREWSBURY - There styles shown yesterday will be a sale of merchandise from 15.60 up. COME EARLY at the opening of Lady featured at Monday's meeting Largest Selection of Matching Paper '"Plates • Napkins Madonna, a maternity of the Red Bank Chapter of • CUDS Etc. for Xmas and New Year's boutique at the Mon- Deborah at 12:30 p.m: here in We Garry a Full Line of Party Rental Equipment... mouth Shopping Center, the firehouse. Broad St. • Chairs • Tables • Glassware • Bars, Etc. Eatontown, was this silky crepe floral print NURSING HOME with tiered skirt, right, • 24-HourCan PARTY LINE RENTALS and the rose and blue- • RNondutyalltfme* HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN gray print knit. • Mtdictr* Approved % Mile South of Eatontown Circle NAVESINK HOUSE 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN 542-3325 542-4430 842-3400 OPEN EVERV NIGHT 'TIL 10. TIL CHRISTMAS! Cbe/ijiill o/ We 're Open Late Every Nite Hi^M S5HfflM*Mn 'Til Christmas do your Christinas gift shopping for the entire tiftill family at Kinkel's! ... and Barbizon will prove it. Every woman has hidden dimensions of beauty that are lying dor- mant. The. famous Barbizon Beauty and Charm Course will show you how ttjIWake up every.ounce Why? of beauty in your mind and body. Five, three hour sessions of personalized attention. Convenient hours. Covers: today's art of makeup; hair styling; Because you get dynamic skin care; exercise; wardrobe. Inexpensive. Budget plan. Meet other alert, alivo. congenial women. savings on Nationally For instance - Christmas treasures Approved by N.J. State Board of Education. Advertised Famous Fashions for a roan. Decoys for $10 each ... ,BADBtZON SCHOOL Of MODELING OF RED BANK USE OUR LAY-AWAY An antique wood plane for $5 .. . Brass phone 842-6161 miners lamp with hook, &35 ... For his den . - a modern black leather and wormwood chair. $89 ... For information return coupon to Barbizon Beauty and Charm Course. Or a quarter-cut mahogany miilli-cubbyholcd desk, circa 1850, 8300. 188 E. Bergen Place, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 And u multitude of creative Christinas ideas for the whole, family. fot* Xtotet & So* Come in and browse Tuesday through Saturday from 11 to 5. FACTORY KNIT SHOP FINDER'S KEEPER'S 44 APPLE ST., Adjacent to Red Bank Airport New Shrewsbiry 1020 Ocean Avenue ' Sea. Bright OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 9:00; SATURDAY 9:30,5130 11 The Daily Renter, ffaf Bank - Mifhllrtown, N.J., Friday, Drrrmlx-r 3,1971 The Tiny Wasp Waist Is Back in Fashion ByANNHENCKEN- stomach. You worried that ing. but a small waist Is a ne- New Mousse for Use cessity for them. your dancing partner could NEW YORK (AP) - The feel the harness-like stiffness. The short cropped jacket is tiny wasp waist is back in You took.off the plncher at starring for spring at Malcolm By BARBARA GIBBONS But sometimes a penny-wise meat loaf is fashion. night to find deep red grooves Starr, and again it helps to be If you're like me you naturally gravitate to any "pound-foolish." packed with extra calories in an ef- Anyone who grew up in the in your skin. narrow where the jacket recipe with a title like "no-bake" cake or "no-cook" fort to make the meat go farther. For example: 1950s remembers hitching up Charming Tucks breaks. pie. only to get suckered into waiting four or five The Slim Gourmet stuffing a meat loaf with lots of bread crumbs, rice the Merry Widow waist plnch- Pauline Trigere offers a At the new Pierre Cardin II hours for the thing to set. I usually try to hurry it by or other starchy fillers "to keep it from shrinking;" er. making do on half a supply series of taffeta skirts with sportswear line, there is a sol- sticking the concoction in my freezer — only to for- Bready fillers keep a meat loaf from shrinking, all of oxygen, and wondering how- small vertical pleats around id offering of pants and skirts with high waists. They are get it and wind up with a what's-the-use-mousse! sugar and which brand ice milk you choose, I ne low- right — they act as a blotter, sopping up all the mel- Scarlett O'Hara managed. the waist. There is a coat to Here's, a mini-caloried dessert that's absolutely ting grease that might otherwise drain into the roast- You couldn't sit down be- match. The skirts are flutter topped with very short match- est fat, least-caloried ice milk can be as low as 190 ing jackets. fuss-free and it gels quickly because the main in- calories a cup, so look for a brand that has a fat con- ing pan out of harm's way. They also add nonprotein cause the bones dug into your tucked and perfectly charm- gredient, ice milk, promotes quick cooling. It's tent around three per cent listed on the label. "junk" calories you might prefer to spend on some- meant to be chilled, not frozen, but if you insist on Here's another speed-up tip for instant coffee thing else —dessert, for example. cooling it in the freezer you'll wind up with a Bombe users — dissolve the gelatin and coffee in only half a The making of a memorable meat loaf really be- instead of a bomb — or at least that's what you can. cup of boiling water, then add a half cup of cold wa- gins in the butcher shop, so take your time and pick tell everyone! ter before adding the ice milk. Or, for a coffee out a lean piece of beef — round or sirloin, or even LOW-CALOH IE MOCHA MOUSSE mousse, use vanilla or coffee ice milk instead of chuck if it seems lean, or at least trimmable of fat 1 envelope plain gelatin chocolate! (fat around the edges, not all through it). Have the sugar or sugar substitute to equal 3 teaspoons Here's another variation of the same basic idea: butcher whack away every last greasy glob and then sugar QUICK STRAWBERRY MOUSSE — empty one grind up the lean. What you'll get back is the richest, Canadian's open late every night! 1 cup hot black coffee four-serving envelope of strawberry-flavored low-ca- reddest, beefiest hamburger you've ever seen, with 1 cup chocolate ice milk lorie gelatin dessert mix into your blender. Add one the pieces of fat off to the side, ready to be tossed to Empty the gelatin into your blender and add cup of boiling water and blend on high speed to dis- the birds if it happens to be winter. he the most glittering sweetener or sugar. I'ourin the hoi coffee and blend solve. Then add one cup of vanilla ice milk and fol- Admittedly, it's a lot easier to take what's there, hostess in town... on high speed until gelatin is dissolved. Add ice milk low the directions for mocha mousse. (You can im- ready-chopped and all wrapped up — especially and whip again. Put the blender container in your re- prove the flavor by adding a pinch of salt to this rec- when the price per pound is lower than the custom- in our dazzling liircx |iunl si'Is frigerator for 20 to 25 minutes, or until mixture is ipe or any recipe that uses low-calorie or dietetic cut variety. But the seemingly lower price is only an partially set. Return the blender jar to the base and products — unless, of course, you're on a low-salt illusion when you're paying meat prices for fat! knilU-il with silver llirradn. You'll whip again on high speed until light and frothy. I'our diet!) Incidentally, don't believe the old wives' tales Njiarklc in Muck, piild, white, roy. into a one-pint mold or a bowl and chill thoroughly MEMORABLE MEAT LOAF about chopped meat needing fat for "moistness." ul, plum or giwn ull lliriuijth llu* before serving. (About 50 calories per half-cup The man who marries a good meat-loaf maker is It's overcooking, not leanness that kills juiciness! holidays. Size* 10 to 111. serving, if made without sugar and low-fat ice milk.) twice-blessed. Not only is his bride a good cook, There are probably as many meat-loaf recipes The calorie count depends on whether you add she's thrifty, too. as there are cooks to make them — and that's what makes meat loaf so interesting. Here are some fla- vorful blends, plus their calorie-counts. All are oven- DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY AT baked for one hour at 325 degrees. MEAT LOAF WITH HORSERADISH: 1% THE LITTLE BOOK STORE AROUND THE CORNER, pounds lean ground round, 2 beaten eggs, 1 chopped onion, 1 tablespoon horseradish, 1 teaspoon dry mus- Muniluriii collar Mvli- OFF BROAD STREET IN BEAUTIFUL RED BANK, tard, % small-size bottle of ketchup, 2 stalks minced At Christmas time, when you like to remember your family and friends, celery, 1 tablespoon parsley, 2 grated carrots, % cup ; give them fine books for the coming year. They will remember you and chopped green pepper, garlic salt, salt and pepper to '.. enjoy your everlasting gift throughout the year. taste. Serves six — 290 calories per serving. EAST MEAT LOAF: 1% pounds ground lean beef, 1 beaten egg, 4 tablespoons ketchup, 3 table- SKIING .. .THE KILLYWAY spoons grated onion, 3 tablespoons cold water, salt, By Jean-Claude Kllly with Doug Pfeiffer pepper and garlic salt. Mix together and shape into a loaf, spread the top with 3 tablespoons chili sauce or Illustrations by Anthony Ravielii ketchup and sprinkle with 1 tablespoon bread- Jean-Claude Killy is not only the most dashing, attractive figure to flash down crumbs. Serves six — 280 calories. the slopes in all skiing history, he Is also the world's most accomplished and fa- mous skier. In the 1968 Olympics, he performed the almost impossible feat of VEAL-BEEF MEAT LOAF: 1 lb. ground round, winning all three of the world championship events. '-_> lb. ground veal, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1 Now he briefly (ells how he became the great athlete he is, then gives de- charge it on your tailed instructions about skiing for everyone from the beginner to the expert. He chopped onion, I one-pound can of tomatoes, Canadian'* account! covers everything from advice on equipment, through the fundamentals, and on drained. 1 clove of minced garlic. 1 chopped green up to the very fine points of technique that only world-class skiers might dupli- cate. Killy's collaborator, Doug Pfeiffer-a superb skier, an accomplished writer, pepper, 2 tablespoons parsley, 1 tablespoon oregano, editor of Skiing Magazine-renders Killy's skiing philosophy with crystal clarity. Il- 1 tablespoon fennel, salt and pepper. Serves six — lustrated with drawings and photographs. Publisher Simon & Schuster. $5.95 260 calories. MEAT-LOAF ENCORE! Double the meat-loaf recipe and make your own low-calorie frozen dinners THE RED BANK BOOK STORE with the extra portions — meat loaf freezes and re- 6 LINDEN PL. RED BANK heats well. Use aluminum pie tins or three section TV dinner trays; put one serving of meat, plus a ta- 747-1412 blespoon of water in the main section. Fill the other CANADIAN'S sections with drained canned low-calorie vegetables. < RED BANK: 30 Broad Street WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 Cover and label. Reheat frozerigjn a 400-degre»oven for 35 to 40 minutes. ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOUR BACK ROOM RESTAURANT The old Victorian House on Monmouth Street has a new concept in Dining and Shopping in Red Bank. We arc offering Five Unique and Interesting Shops. Ye Olde Pepper House THE Candies Since 1806 CAROUSEL Leather -Phernalia The Oldest Candy Company in America Custom-Made Suede and To Add to your Christmas Enjoyment: JEWELRY-ART-GIFTS Leather Gear HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES, OLD TIME HARD The Unusual Place for 741-9211 CANDIES, LICORICE AND PENNY CANDIES World-Wide MAIL ORDERS FILLED •MACRAME Hand-Crafted Jewelry- • CANDLES Nichqlas Soviero 30 MOM mouth Si. 82.> Kiver Rouil • FLORALISTICS Karren Minneta KEDBA.N'K VAIK HAVEN. Slocking Staffers, Too! THE "THE SHOP AT THE TOP" BIRD CAGE STORE HOURS: JOAN PARENT BOUTIQUE HAND CROCHETED FASHIONS SHOPS 10-9:00 Christmas Decorations and Gifts by Mrs. Wanda Kilduff RESTAURANT 11:30-9:00 Artificial Flowers and Baskets Ponchos - Shawls - Hats Unusual Ceramics & Batiks Scarves - Skirls Monday - Saturday HAND CRAFTED GIFTS House on Monmouth Si. 30 Monmouth St. Red Bank 30 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Thi- Daily'Hiicixlrr. H.-*l Bank - Mlikllrtown, N.J.. Kriilay. tlrrrmlN-r X l'>7! J it Reparations for Minorities Cause Disagreements ering all connection with the By LESTER KINSOLV1NG Consultation, meeting in Den- cestors who obtained their In Kentucky. Lexington's in his description of minority land by butchering neighbor- Bishop William Moody sent a reparations demands as denomination and would raise ver Sept. 27-28." their own funds. Another nail in what some In Princeton, N.J.. Dr. Paul INSIDE ing tribes, has been generally tongue-in-cheek request to "hustling." observers envisage as the cof-. overlooked in the efforts to al- Episcopal national headquar- Even the extremely liberal This produced BAC only Crow, ranking executive of $100,000, a considerable (in of COCU (the proposed COCU's planning agency, leviate the plight'of many re- ters asking for assistance in Unitarian-Universalists final- merger of nine Protestant RELIGION servation Indians. his laying claim to most of ly appear to be resisting such amount of which was spent on the Assembly that any fund- when asked to corhrne'nt on fund-raising. So, with the un- ing of BAC would destroy the denominations into a 25 mil- (his report, emphasised that So has the fact that the Virginia and North Carolina. demands. In 1968 the denomi- lion-member church) ap- amount of land claimed by The bishop explained that he nation's General Assembly mitigated gall of seasoned historic pluralism of Unita- this issue is merely being sent hustlers (and what greater rianism. And despite the fa- peared recently in an official to the denominations for their invariably there is lasting bit- many tribes was per capita so was directly related to Poca- voted a $1 million appropria- news release of the United extensive as to rival only, the hontas. while one of his clergy tion to its Black Affairs Coun- patsy is there to contend with miliar cries of "racist!" from study. He also noted that dur- terness, combined with the than an historically liberal the segregated BACs. the As- Methodist Church: ing discussion in Denvet, one highly immoral concept of col- landed estates maintained by ivas related to one Edmund cil (BAC) at the rate of Europe's nobility. Teach, (better known as $250,000 per year. church?) BAC was back on sembly voted to keep them "Compensatory treatment black delegate stressed that lective guilt. hand at the denomination's out of the budget. compensatory treatment Demands on Africa? "Blackboard") a pirate, who After one year, however, for minority groups within the Even more rarely have re- was hanged in what his des- General Assembly this sum- Whether such a movement church and nation will be should not necessarily be parations been collected a There are few if any reports denominational income had of American's black militants cendent regards as in- plummeted to such an extent mer — this time with a de- toward racial integration can sought by the. Consultation on identified with payment of fi- century after the fact, al- mand that they be funded nancial reparations. demanding reparations of any sufficient due process of law, that this funding was cut 20 emerge in other liberal Pro- Church Union (COCU) though United Stales courts Jn North Carolina. with 10 per cent of the entire testant denominations — who through its nine member The subject of reparations have awarded many millions African nation — despite the per cent. Instead of being loy- evidence that an impressive The nation's leading Protes- al to their 275,000-member denominational income. are currently either funding denominations. The "principal is an exceedingly complicated of dollars to Indian tribes black separatist groups or of payment for past injustices upon valid evidence that number of Africans were sold tant denominations now ap- denomination which had By this time, however, there moral issue. Rarely in history 1 employing such segrega- to minorities Was part of a have reparations been obtain- treaties had in fact been vio- into slavery by black chiefs — pear to be learning the hard made them so impressive a had been organized an in- or even by black tribes which way that civil rights leader gift, the BACs angrily an- tegrated group called Black tionists on their national statement to' the churches ed other than at gun point lated. The fact that Indians staffs — remains to be seen. from the Torith Plenary of the from defeated nations. Almost also broke treaties, or had an- specialized in slaving. Bayard Rustin was accurate nounced that thev were sev- And White Action who warned Would Give Christmas Back to the Pagans lie to satisfy it." By GEORGE W. CORNELL The,suggestion was put lifeless carcass to the vultures linski, Plymouth, Mich., said and good in it." It is time to "come out of and lonely, and leads to an in- forth In an article in the U.S. the land of Babylon which the crease in suicides, he says, He said Christmas should NE# YOitK (AP) ^ dive of commercialism and to he agreed that "Christmas is Father Riga noted that the celebrate "Christ's spirit of Christmas backto'the pagans. Catholic, a Chicago monthly, choose another date on which fakey, phoney, com- Dec. 25 date for Christmas hucksters of wares and mate- adding: by the Rev. Peter J. Riga, mercialized and unhealthy" rialism have taken over . . . '"Other countries do not selfless and unstinting love of That'^S;th^suggestion of a Ro- to celebrate the true meaning was not set by early Chris- our brothers," especially the manWtltaili? clergyman, who who says the Christmas sea- of Christmas." but the idea of another date tians, but was adopted in the and leave Dec. 25 to the pa- make Christmas the great son ,bjis. been, "perverted so for it "will have about the gans," he says. blowout that Americans have poor, instead of being a "sea- says the Jfeli|ay has become a Shift Unpopular fourth century, by joining the sonal orgy to escape the real- '"grosti^ujkeounterfeit" of its grossly," that it has become a A sampling of readers same effect as a direct as- observance to the pagan Ro- He says the proper religious created. We have overdone "threat to mental and emo- sault on motherhood or ban- message of Christmas, which and overcommercialized the ization that our lives are not mtond$(i,.me)ihing. ,: showed that most of them man celebration of "Sol, In- like that at all." •,'-'_ A ii)i of people partly agreetional well-being." agree the holiday has been se- ning hot dogs..." victus," the sun god. is the gift of God's love for feast because of our terrible ''The modern commercial riously blighted by material- men and his visible revelation insecurity in the midst of But Mrs. Sanford B. Hatch, with''hiiri, but most of them "Scrooge, though probably Since the exact date of of Chittenango, N.Y., com- don't go along with his .idea of pagans have destroyed not ism, but 75 per cent of them for different reasons, said Jesus' birth isn't known, Fa- in history through Jesus plenty... only the religious basis of this definitely don't want it shifted much the same thing," com- Christ, has "long since -died "Commercial estab- mented: "The message of switching the date.. ther Riga suggested that Christmas, 'Peace on Earth,' "With all the changes we feast, but also the human to another date. mented James A. Dunn, Sha- Christmas be transferred to an ignominious death." lishments have capitalized on warmth and merriness that ron, Mass. "We can strive to this . . . They appeal to the is a daily prayer in the hearts have-had; to bear, a major "There are too many good the date observed by Eastern of enough Christians to drown step such as this would be just grew up around it," he writes. things that happen." said Ed change what is wrong... but Orthodoxy, Jan. 6, Epihany, The season creates a kind of real spiritual insecurity of "As Christians, we should Schefers, Waite Park, Minn. if we don't succeed we can brief, pseudo good cheer that people, but offer them the the hue and cry of the huck- too milch," responded a Lima, marking the manifestation of ster." Ohio, woman. have the courage to leave this The Kev. Francis A. Zie- still enjoy what is enduring th<* rhritf child to the Magi. leaves sensitive people sad great commercial, glittering I Black Unit Leader to Service of Advent Music BLINCROFe speakeT — Louirs ,7 . Scheduled for Sunday Night Golhard, program director of seph Clouser, tympannist. Ihe Unitarian Universalist RED BANK - The Ministry negie Recital Hall in April. Chorale, choir director of the Black Affairs Council will The Chancel Choir is in its Marie Reed was seen and Presbyterian Church of Rum- of Music and Fine Arts of the 14th year under the direction speak on "Black Humanism in United Methodist Church will heard last in "Holy Smoke," a son, and is often heard with Action" at the Unitarian of Herbert Burtis, inter- "heavenly revue" by Burtis local choral groups. He has Church, W. Front St., here, present the Chancel Choir, nationally known concert art- soloists, orchestra, and the which was presented last sung with the Monmouth Sym- Sunday at both the 10 a.m. ist. . r spring in three performances phony and the Lakewood and 11:30 a.m. services. choir of Christ Episcopal The Christ Church choir has Church, Shrewsbury, in a Ser- in Red Bank and in Moores- Symphony. He appeared in In Watts, Los Angeles, Mr. been under the direction of town. the role of Mr. Paternoster in vice of Advent Music Sunday Mrs. Linley six years. Mrs. Gothard spent three years at 7 p.m. Mildred Stout appeared as "Holy Smoke." training organizers and build- Linley, who appears profes- soloist with the Shrewsbury John Schoening appeared The choral works will in- sionally as Eleanor Benoist, ing organizations at the social clude "Gloria" by Antonio Vi- Chorale, signing in the Per- with the Shrewsbury Chorale action training center. He also makes up half of the two-pi- golesi "Magnificat." singing in the Pergolesi "Mag- valdi, "Tischgessange" by ano team of Burtis and Ben- worked with the Los Angeles Heinrich Schutz, and "Sere- Jayne Varian also is a nificat" and in "Cantate de County Welfare Department oist, who have appeared soloist with the Chorale as Noel" by Arthur Honegger. and the Federation of Neigh- nade to Music" by Ralph throughout the east and Vaughan Williams. Francis well as appearing as soloist in "The "Gloria" of Antonio borhood Centers. middle west in concert. the Red Bank church. Vivaldi will be performed Poulenc's "Concerto for Or- Eleanor Aiken has appeared Mr. Gothard recently pro- gan, Strings and Tympanni" Elizabeth Haynie also was with string orchestra, tym- duced a 35-minute documen- as soloist in the Red Bank heard last spring in "Holy panni and organ continuo. will be performed by Herbert Church and was heard in the DEDICATION CEREMONY — Peter Cartrhell, Rumson, left, speaks at tary film for the Unitarian Buitis and the orchestra. Smoke," playing the role of "Tischgesange," Table the dedication ceremony of the new Salvation Army Emergency and Dis- Universalist Black Affairs- performance of the "St. John Mrs. Paternoster. She also Songs, or Table Prayers, by- Council. It is the first film on Soloists will include Eleanor Passion" by Johann Sebastian aster Mobile Unit in Newark. Mr. Cartmell Is president of the Fidelity Aiken, Miriam Koenig, Marie presents her own program of Heinrich Schutz will be sung Union Trust Company and the president of the United Community Fund of a church-related black caucus Bach. She also is a pianist and music and comedy for local by the Kammerchor of the and is called "BAC to the Reed, Mildred Stout, Jayne organist. Essex and West Hudson. Canteen is equipped to serve 2,000 people. Center Varian and Elizabeth Haynie, groups. Chancel Choir. The texts, is Major David A. Baxendale, Salvation Army state commander, and at People." The Black Affairs Miriam Koenig, in addition Ellen Krupa made her local which are in Latin, are taken Council was begun in 1968 sopranos; Ellen Krupa, alto; to appearing as soloist at the right Joseph Frisina, deputy mayor of Newark. Robert Spencer, tenor, and singing debut several years from prayers used before with a $250,000 grant from the Methodist Church, often is ago in a production of "Car- meals. 1972 is the Schutz bi- Unitarian Universalist Associ- John Schoening, baritone. heard as soloist with the In addition to the string or- men" which was presented at centennial. ation. Shrewsbury Chorale and has the Methodist Church, singing chestra, special in- sung with the Lakewood Sym- Advent Ecumenical BAC is the only black-con- strumentalists will be Eleanor the title role. ceived and black-controlled phony. She will appear with Benoist Linley, organist, Ve- Robert Spencer is associate UNCROFT UNITED organization in the United Burtis and Bencist in Car- conductor of the Shrewsbury States. It makes grants and lesca Gamble, pianist, and Jo- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH gives staff assistance to [ver«»M,a>W. Front Jr. Service Set Sunday groups building black in- UNCROFT Christmas carols. Clergymen stitutions which produce black Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. RED BANK — On Sunday clude a cantata, "Rejoice, He- Church School 11:00 A.M. at 8 p.m., an Advent Ecume- loved Christians," by Buxto- taking part in the service in- empowerment, !iude, sung by the combined clude the Rev. Harold Hor- Mr. Gothard is also a mem- Byrne Heads Parish Harold Turnir, Paitor nical Worship Service will be- 741-B921 held at Holy Trinity Lutheran choirs of Holy Trinity Luther- nbergcr, of Holy Trinity Lu- ber of the executive com- . Church, E. Front St., here. an Church and St. .lames theran Church, and president mittee of the Congress of Afri- Celebrating the Advent sea- Catholic Church, Red Bank, of the Greater Red Bank can People and the director of son, the coming of Jesus under the direction of John Council of Churches; the Rev. Nationtime, Inc., the econom- Council at St. James Christ, will be Christians and Haw. Community members David Fish, First Baptist ic development corporation on clergymen from neighboring will participate in an Advent Churchy Red Bank; the Rev. the Congress. A 60-second TV RED BANK — Newly-elect- Mrs. Angers has been Pas- Mrs. Frankel are the parents churches and communities. Litany/ responsive scriptural Peter Ball, Calvary Baptist spot for the Congress of Afri- ed president of St. James Par- toral Council delegate from of three children. The Advent service will in- readings and well known Church, Hed Bank, and the can People is in production. ish Council is Richard Byrne St. James parish three years. Mr. Frankel is an electronic Rev. John Zee of St. James of Shrewsbury. She has spoken extensively engineer in the Electronics Catholic Church, Red Bank. during this time on the sub- Command of Ft. Monmouth. The evening service will Renewal Day Mrs. William P. Angers, ject of parish councils. She here, is the new vice presi- Douglas Grady, new council THE UNITED celebrate the Advent season has been active in CCD work treasurer, has been a St. in song and scripture. Slated Sunday dent. Herbert Frankel, here, and on the education com- METHODIST was named .secretary, and James parishioner since 1956. The Lay Ecumenical mittee. Mrs. Angers is mar- He and his wife, the former HOLMDEL — A Day of Re- Douglas Grady of Middletown ried to Dr. William Angers, CHURCH Coordinating Committee has Katherine Leyden, are the 247 Broad Street inaugurated a program to newal for adults in the Tren- was chosen treasurer. former vice president of the ton diocese is slated for Sun- parents of three children. Red Bank, New Jersey bring back to mind the true Trenton Diocese Board of Mr. Grady has been a repre- day from 2 to 7 p.m. in St. Terms of the new officers Education. They are the par- WELCOME! meaning of Christmas — Hie sentative from Middletown to Communion it 8:30 AM. coming of Christ. On Satur- John Vianney High Shool, begin Jan. 1. They will hold ents of a son and a daughter. Line Road. office until June 30, 1973. the Parish Council for V? Worship Service* days, Dec. 11 and IS. from For 25 years Mrs. Angers 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY ONIY . The program, with the years and he has been a choir 2:30 to 4 p.m., and on Dec. 20, Mr. Byrne, a parishioner of has been an_ administrator, member since 1960. He is mer- Church SthtMil 21, 22 and 23, from 7:30 to 9 theme "Morality in Renew- first in the publishing business 9:30 ami 11:00 A.M. al," will have as guest speak- St. James 17 years, was chair- chandise manager for West FOR COOKING & SALADS p.m., at the Broad St. audito- man of the executive board of and now in her husband's Nursery Provided er the Rev. Frank J. McNulty, Point Peppercll, a textile Rev. Rollo A, Michael rium of St. James Church, professor of moral theology at the Confraternity of Christian counseling agency. company. youths from various fellow- Immaculate Conception Semi- Doctrine (CCD) four years, a Current chairman of the ships in the community will nary, Darlington. lector and a leader in many Parish Activities committee. present short programs — a fund-raising projects of the Mr. Frankel has lung served carol service, a dramatic- The day will include a dis- parish. He was a founder of St. James in many capacities. reading, folk carols — depict- cussion period, a con- the Notre Dame Club of the He is institutional representa- WHY not borrow or buy this ing the spiritual side of Christ- celebrated Mass and dinner. Shore area. Married to the tive for St. James to the Boy mas. former Clair Maguire. a Scouts and a member of the book that has healed thousands? The soloists at the Sunday weather reporter for the John Catholic lay committee for Anne Borowka Gambling radio program, he county scouting. lie is sponsor service will be Mrs. Mary Without committing yourself in anyway why not come Grans, soprano from the choir is father of five children. for the Camp Fire Gjiis, who Is Bat Mitzvah in and examine "Science and Health" by Mary Baker of St. James Church, and the Mr. Byrne is vice president are headed by Mrs. Frankel. Kev. Stephan Ilornberger, MATAWAN - Anne Susan of Walter C. Hurley Company, He is treasurer of the Mon- Eddy - the book that has made God and His Christ bass, pastor of St. Matthew Borowka, daughter of Mr. and general contractors in Nep- mouth County Federation of so understandable and the Bible so clear that thousands Lutheran Church, Jersey Mrs. David Borowka of Mata- tune. Holy Name Societies. Mr. and have been healed simply through reading it and putting City. vvan, will be Bat Mitzvah Dec. its explanations into practice. We will gladly sell or 3 at 8:45 p.m. at Temple Sha- loan it to you in English, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, lom, Reform Congregation. German or French. UNRELATED SERMONS At the services will be her Quantity lights reserved. SAN ANTONIO IAP) - FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH In the quiet sanctuary of our reading room read the Where, in heaven's name, was grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. of Monmouth County Not responsible lor typographical errors. Abraham Borowka of Brook- many joyous testimonies of those who were healed. In pastor Ralph Seiller's congre- 147b West Front Street 741-8092 Lincrnlt many cases local hospital records and X-rays corrobo- gation? lyn and Mrs. Louis Billow of Rev. Harold R. Dean. Minister ,- He seemed to be asking that Flushing; her brother, Steven. rate the nature of the healing. Open daily, Wednesday and question on the outside bulletin and sister, Ellen. Friday evenings. Phone 741-4907. board of the Travis Park United Anne is an eighth grade stu- 10:00 A.M. Informal Service Methodist Church. dent at the Lloyd Road 1 1:30 A.M. Formal Service "Where Were You Sunday?" School. She plays guitar and FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE was the topic listed for the is a member of the Temple ATTHEMALL GUEST SPEAKER IN RED BANK morning service. • Youth Group, where, she Mr. Lou Gothardt, Program Director READING ROOM "Up a TreeT' was the sub- serves oh the telephone Black Alfairs Council ject of the evening worship. squad. i'-ICV-ic t/ie 16 Tin- Ouilv Kt-irislrr. H. .1 it:mk - Midill.Kmii. ,\J.. Kr*(Iav. Drrrinhrr3. (971 Local Securities PURINA Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately- Peripheral Stock 3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail DOG MEAL mark-up, mark-down or commission. By ROGER E. SPEAR mffimmmmmmmmmmm this condition was amply dem- Highly concentrated source of onstrated by the drop in energy for hard-working dogs. BANKS Q — I hold 1.000 shares of Crest-Foam's sales in the SOLO OIHLV AT PURINA DEALERS Dtv. Bid Asked Crest-Foam (ASE) at $14 a Successful third quarter, a period that is PURINA, Belmar-WaU National (split 2 for 1 ].oo .65 share. Earnings have risen usually strong. The new plant Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx)... &OG MEAL 13 „ 13% steadily and company fi- Investing will double Crest-Foam's pro- joined the slide more, re- Franklin State Bank.... .' 18 28 30 nances are excellent. A new- duction capacity. This well- cently. Operating results have First Merchant Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) HVi 11% plant is scheduled to open entrenched firm should ben- been"consistently lower so far 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx).... 37'/2 40fe soon. I can uncover no reason efit from any upturn in the this year with sales off 2 per First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 18 20 for the drop in the stock from aging. Earnings declined 11 use of Folyurethanc foam. cent and net down 39 per cent. Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 55 I6V2 to 6. Please advise, I per cent to 13 cents on a 1!) Q — 1 have a substantial A change in accounting meth- PURINA Bank of Manalapan . 24 26 would prefer to hold if pros- per cent drop in*sales. Joss in NL Industries, which 1 ods contributed 8 cents to the Mddletown Banking Co. (10% Stock I)iv.).... 15 W/2 pects look good.—C.B. Crest-Foam supplies ap- am considering taking for a decline in earnings. 50 per Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx).! 6 6% A — The gradual decline in proximately 10 per cent of the tax loss. Should I buy it back cent owned Titanium" Metals DOG CHOW NJN Bancorp (x) 30 30%, share price, which began in polyurethane foam used by later? — C.G. operated at a loss last year The Eager-Eater dog food con- Ocean County National (x) (xx). z.00 75 April, accelerated in October clothing manufacturers for A — Shares of NVSE-listed and again in 1971. The 7.3 per tains all 43 vifal nutrients known Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) 6.00 150 when third quarter results bonding fabrics. This market NL Industries, formerly Na- cent yield now available on to be needed by dogs. Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 44' were reported. Although nine- alone absorbs 70 per cent of tional Lead, have been in a these shares indicates in- United Jersey Banks of N.J 41'^ mon(h figures showed satis- company production with shoe downtrend for more than a vestor expectation of another LARGEST SELLING DOG FOOD IN THE WORLD u Shore National Bank IP/, 14»*> factory gains in both sales manufacturers taking 15^ per •decade. Earnings have dividend cut. I see no justifi- " (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid and earnings, third quarter cent. Neither industry could been generally declining since cation at present for repur- operations were less encour- be described as booming and 1966 and sales have also chase of these shares should INDUSTRIAL vou sell. CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED Bid Asked Aerological Research 2c 10c Alkon Industries '. 6% 7% Appoint Daggett Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc Vfa 1% DOG and CAT FOOD Brockway 23% 23% WALL — Bradford I. Dag- rollment of approximately 300 /instate Buck Engineering 10 12 gett, Englishtown, has been full-time students. Its princi- Electronic Associates 5% 5i£ ARRANGE NOW appointed executive vice pres- pal course offering is a 65- FOR A Electronic Assistance 31& 3% ident and chief operating offi- week electronics technician Foodarama 11 11% cer of Electronics Institute course. It also offers a broad Interdata 6% 6% Inc., Kansas City, Mo. The range of short-term technical MONEY SAVING International Components Corp 1 1% announcement was made by courses. Additionally, the King James Extended Care 2% 3 Jack A. Cowan Jr., president school trains disadvantaged AUTO Laird. 7 8 of Buck Engineering Co. Inc., and handicapped students in Metallurgical International 2% 3J£ here. job-oriented basic skills pro- LOAN Monmouth Airlines % % grams. Monmouth Capital 7% 8^ Electronics Institute, a resi- FROM ALLSTATE COAL Monmouth Industries 14 % dent school of electronics Mr. Daggett. who will as- Monmouth Park 9% 10% technology, was acquired as sume his new position imme- 741-2400 COMPANY an independent subsidiary by diately, was formerly a direc- OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 LAWES N.J. Natural Gas 17% 17% Buck Engineering Aug. 6. The tor of RCA Institutes. Inc., SATURDAY 9 to 1 Rowan Controller 2% 2& school oprates in a 12,000- Servomation 31% New York. He first joined 437 BROAD ST., H'way35 SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN . square-foot facility in Kansas that firm in 1957 and served SHREWSBURY Southern Container Corp 2% 2% City. Spiral Metal 2% 2% as evening Instructor, senior . 741-6300 747-1030 At present, EH has an en- Bradford I. Daggett U.S. Homes '. 26% 26% instructor, and associate dean. United Telecontrol Electronics. 3% 3% Walter Reade-Sterling 1% 2 WinslowTel :. % % shop monday 8 Area Homes thru Saturday' Sold by Agency ting ' RED BANK — The Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. McGowan Ryan Agency of Mangarelli Jr. have moved Red Bank, member of Red from McLaren St. to 56 Wil- Bank Area Multiple Listing liam St. in Red Bank, pur- exciting Service, has reported the sale chased from Mrs. Jane of eight area residences. All Knapp, who has moved, to Cal- gifts sales were negotiated by Wil- ifornia. liam D. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aras Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cav- have moved from Livingston in store ington have moved from Vir- to 386 Prospect Ave.. Little ginia to 56 Hope Road, New Silver, purchased from Mr. Shrewsbury, former home of and Mrs. John Bayliss. Mr. Steinbach Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mazzie, Aras is with the International who moved to Lakewood. Nickel Co. Mr. and Mrs. David Helsing Mr. and Mrs. G. Preston from Matawan have pur- Brown from Long Island have chased 109 Swimming River purchased 500 W. Riverdale Road, New Shrewsbury, from Ave., New Shrewsbury, for- Watlo. Ltd. mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moore, formerly of Red Bank, have purchased 118 Rumson Road, Little Silver, from Mrs. Jean Romanenko, who has moved to Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. John Crook have moved from Matawan Township to 439 River Road, Fair Haven, purchased from Mrs. Violet Marchese. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Garrett of Red Bank have purchased Join our 1972 102 W. Westside Ave. from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CHRISTMAS CLUB McMillan, who moved to Flor- INTEREST ida. Sea Lions Useful EIMA (AP) — The Peruvian government has announced that the hides of sea lions that live in the country's waters will be used in wallets, purses and coats. But authorities say Member Federal Reserve, preservation of the species Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. will be insured. for men and young men who like to get stuff ABfatBuyd that's extra special special 1 5.00 SATURDAY ONLY Men's 20.00-22.00 Imported Cable Sweaters natural color woo) Italian ALL MEAT Sweaters, look hand made. Four varied cable stitches in turtleneck or mock turtle pullovers. Perfect for active winter days ahead. Sizes S, Schickhaus M, L, XL. Men's Shop. special «t» 50 FRANKS! Boys' 7.00-8.00 Denim Flares Permanent press 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Stay neat stripes and solids with wide belt loops some with fake button front. Just machine wash and dry. Sizes 8 to Quantity rights reserved. 16, regular or slim. Boys' Shop. Not responsible for typographical errors. WE ALWAYS LOWER Phone-Shop toll-free— THE PRICE, BUT 24 hours a day! •asbury park 774-4747 • red bank 946-4747 NEVER THE QUALITY. / , •bricktown 692-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 •elizabeth 351-4747. # Dlainfield 757-4747 ROUTES 3Ss36kEYP0fiT STATE Church Will Mark FREEHOLD — St. Rose of Father Kivelitz served over named pastor. During Father r Lima Catholic Church of 280 Catholic families in the Kucker's administration, two McLean St., will mark its early days by riding horse- frame buildings next to the 100th birthday on Sunday, and back over 125 square miles, as old frame rectory were demo- parishioners have formulated far north as Colts Neck, as far lished, and the present rec- extensive plans of celebration. south as Lakewood. and as far tory was completed. The primary celebration west as Hightstown. In 1957. the parish acquired will take place on Dec. 5. Under the leadership of Fa- the Military, School, which be- when the official centennial ther Kivelitz. the parish pur- came the present elementary celebration will take place in chased a house on McLean St. school. In 1963. after 33 years the iorm of a concelebrated1 to be used as a parsonage, in the parish. Father Kucker Mass of Thanksgiving in the and purchased a one-story died, and Kev. Paul S. Ham- church at 5:30 p.m. Bishop public school building in. 1875 mond took Tiis place. George W. Ahr, of the Trenton — the first parochial school in . During Father Hammond's diocese, will be the principal Monmouth County. leadership the old elementary celebrant. He will be assisted Progress Noted school on, McLean St. was by Rev. Thomas P. Ridge, The cornerstone for St. demolished, and the church pastor. The Church of the As- Rose of Lima Church was laid steeple was removed. sumption, New Egypt. on Sept. 11, 1881. and on Jan. Rev. Thomas P. Ridge The first pastor of St. Rose 10. 1909, Father Kivelitz was became the third pastor of St. was assigned |to the parish on invested with the purple col- Rose of Lima in January 1964. Jan. 9, 1871. He was Rev. ors of a monsignor. In June of this year. Rev. Frederick Kivelitz. who On April 25. 1930 Father Ki- Thomas A. Coffey became served the parish for 58 years velitz died, and shortly later pastor when Father Ridge until his death in 1930. Rev. John A- Kucker was was reassigned to New Egypt. RED 3AJIK, N.J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1911 17 AP Wirephoto TO DEFEND THEMSELVES — These are some of the 28 persons charged in connection with a [ draft board burglary, leaving the Federal Court House in Camden yesterday. U.S. District Court 'Judge Lawrence Whipple, after examining 18 of Marlboro School the 28, ruled they are competent to defend them- selves. They are, top, left to right: Michael Glo- condo, Anita Ricci, Terry Buckalew, Keith For- syth and Lianne Moccia. Bottom, left to right, The Rev. Michael Doyle and John Peter Grady. Plan Is Defeated MARLBORO — Voters yes- Board of Education Presi- endum. in the same form, will terday-defeated the Board of dent Robert Kramer said last probably be put to voters Jury Selection Set for Retrial Education's referendum for a night that the board will meet again on Jan. 16. $4,942,000 Middle School by a Monday to discuss its next He said that although there HACKENSACK — Jury selection begins today for the 1.123 to 708 vote. move. He said that the refer- are "mixed feelings on the second murder trial of Edgar Smith who has spent more than board. I would like to see it 14 years on Death Row at Trenton State Prison. brought up again." It was to start about 4 p.m. Dual Sessions Seen It had been scheduled to begin yesterday but the defense The board president said asked for and was granted a postponement to today. Creek Pollution that if the Middle School, or Superior Court Judge Morris Pashman, who will preside, for that matter any new has announced testimony will begin next Thursday. He ruled school is not approved by vot- some time ago that the state must retry Smith for the murder ers, double sessions will begin FREEHOLD CENTENNIAL CHURCH — The parishioners of St. Rose of of a Ramsey school girl by Dee. 26 or set him free. again in Sept.. 1973. Lima Church, Freehold, will mark the church's 100th birthday Sunday Smith has been held without bail since his 1957 conviction ReportRapped Mr. Kramer said that the with a Concelebrated Mass at 5:30 p.m. The celebration will Include a was overturned by U.S. Dist. Court Judge John Gibbons. That board will probably ask voters centennial dinner at the Battleground Country Club at 7 p.m. Sunday. action came in May when Judge Gibbons ruled that Smith's MIDDLETOWN — Edward down stream from the plant. to approve another school, confession was coerced. Schumann, chairman of the And they reported a fecal con- "perhaps k-6. nobody knows, Judge Pashman said he will rule Monday on Smith's eli- Sewerage Authority, is still form high of 110 and a low of 4 within 4 to & months." gibility for bail. smarting over a dirty finger per 100 milliliters. The state The 6-8th grade Middle pointed at his sewage treat* standard for a stream of this School is planned for con- Revered Planner Set ment plant by Citizens class Is 200." the chairman struction on a 52-acre tract on Liberation Flag Okay Checked Against Water Pollution went on. the south side of Wyncrest NEWARK — Newark's Board of Education has been in- (CAWP). Meets Criteria Road near Gordons Corner structed by a court to show cause why it should not cancel a Denying that malfunction of "This plant meets all the Road. The one building is de- resolution allowing black liberation flags to be hung in most the plant is causing excessive criteria we know about." Mr. signed to house two schools of To End Holmdel Duty public school classrooms. fecal coliform counts in Com- Schumann said flatly. 600 students each. The board was so ordered yesterday by Superior Court HOLMDEL — "We can't Mrs. Smith was on hand to Mr. Smith, a native of Kent, pton's Creek, Mr. Schumann The chairman said CAWP's The building is planned to really envision the Planning hear the praise heaped upon Judge James T. Owen. He acted on a complaint filed by John declared last night the author- Wash., where open spaces are Cervase, one of four members of the nine-man board who was allegation that "the poor be two stories high and cover Board without Larry Smith," the former board chairman, a way of life rather, than a ity will insist that state and showing of Compton's Creek a total of 122,000 square feet. said board member and town- not present when the resolution was passed by a 5-0 vote. federal agencies be heard and vice chairman, chairman of preplanned concept, is gener- apparently is due to mis- Two separate entrances will ship Mayor David Cohen last the subdivision committee, ally credited with being a ma- Cervase said he would return to court today to seek a tem- take positions in the dispute. functioning of the Middletown lead to each school, with each porary injunction banning the liberation flags until the show night. But envision they must, author of the town's revised jor- force behind Holmdel's A CAWP report released to sewer pl?nt" and the report having its own classrooms because the board's January subdivision ordinance, and tightly regulated growth pat- cause order is replied to. Such an injunction could not be re- The Daily Register cites a to- it is based 'oh give rise to and service laboratories. quested yesterday because no member of the school board was meeting will be the first in six prime mover of the new tern, and responsible for the tal coliform count ranging some questions. The board received a years-without Larrabee M. Holmdel Master Plan. present in court. Cervase said the board members would be from 20 to 5,100 per 100 millili- planners' control over subdivi- notified of his intention. "Why report to the papers $424,000 state building grant Smith in some official plan- Also back last night were, sion development. ters in four test locations that the fecal coliform range for construction of the school. ning capacity. The show cause order is returnable Dec. 17. downstream of the Belford former Holmdel Mayor Wil- A group supervisor with was 590 to 5,100, when the re- However, the board maintains The bulk of last night's liam H. Menges and his wife, Bell Telephone Laboratories! Mayor Kenneth Gibson, meanwhile, has said he sees both treatment plant in Compton's port says it was 4 to 110?" he that if voters do not give ap- pro and con aspects in the black flag plan. Creek. Fecal coliform count meeting was devoted to reso- who now live in South Manto- Mr. Smith said he is going to demanded. "Also, if this is in proval for the project by the lutions and personal acco- spend the next few months be- in the four test areas ranged fact an ecological disaster, end of this year, the grant will loking. Mr. Menges served from less than 4 to HO per 100 lades from fellow board mem- with Mr. Smith during his coming reacquainted with son why wait two weeks to an- be lost. bers, honoring Mr. Smith, who Jury Convicts Councilman milliliters. nounce it? Substantial danv term of office. Jeff and daughter Joyce — has declined to accept reap- The board's official resolu- and paint the ceiling his wife's SEASIDE HEIGHTS - Seaside Heights Borough Coun- 200 Maximum age is possible in that time. pointment. cilman Hugh A. McDevitt was convicted of conflict of interest The state maximum stan- They could have considered City Entries tion declared that the ex- been waiting for for three charges after a four-day jury trial here yesterday. dard for estuarine streams making a telephone call in- Being Probed chairman had "given the years. McDevitt was indicted on charges of authorizing payments like Compton's Creek is 200 stead of issuing a news re- Township clerk and board board increased stature by his The planners will meet on by the borough council in excess of $22,000 for merchandise fecal coliforms per 100 millili- lease." Mr. Schumann de- LONG BRANCH - Mem- member John P. Wadington presence," and thanked Mr. Thursday. Dec. 16. to consider purchased in his own hardware store. ters, Mr. Schumann stated. clared. bers of the Detective Bureau noted that "Larry hit the Smith for his "splendid, un- a revised site plan for an Esso continue investigations into a ceasing, untiring work." The defense had contended that no criminal intent was in- The CAWP report agrees, Chlorine scene at the right time. The station to replace the existing volved because no written contract or formal agreement was series of breakings and en- town is in better condition Mr. Smith, moved by all the facility at Rt. 35 and Palmer that the standard set by the "The plant effluent carries tries which occurred in the made between McDevitt and the council. state Department of Environ- .75 parts per million of chlo- largely because of Larry's praise, said he was "leaving Ave. city Wednesday and early yes- work." the board with mixed emo- A public hearing scheduled Martin Blatt, McDevitt's attorney, maintained city em- mental Protection allows a rine. At present the detention terday. ployes purchased needed goods in the defendant's store be- maximum of 200 fecal con- Wife Shares Praise tion." for an addition to the S.S. time is 15 minutes or more (in Police identified the victims cause it was the only hardware store in the municipality. forms per 100 milliliters, but plant holding tanks), and in Mr. Wadington added spe- Challenges Eyed White Dental Products Divi- In his summation to the jury Blatt said McDevitt was not adds that the Interstate Sani- as Mrs. Pearl Walker. 255 cial thanks to an unsung hero He told the board that the sion plant of Pennwalt Corp. that environment in that time Sixth Ave.. whose house was aware he was breaking the law until he was told in February. tation Commission specifies a period fecal coliforms can't of Mr. Smith's six-year term. "challenges of the next few on S. Holmdel Road was post- 1970, at which time the purchases ceased. maximum of 100 per 100 mil- entered at 1:03 p.m. Wednes- his wife Patricia. "Pat de- years are going to be far poned at the applicant's survive." Mr. Schumann day; Mrs. Marie Kelly. 510 lUiters. stated. "Any serious observer serves as big a thank you as greater" than those he faced, request. Pennwalt officials Westwood Ave. who called at Larry does." Mr. Wadington with "economic conditions, asked for more time to pre- "CAWP's conclusion on knows this. A frivolous ob- 4:53 p.m.) Angus Neaves. 645 Students Going on Hospital Unit malfunctioning of the Middle- server might tend to overlook said, for donating her husband changing, and pressure for pare further engineering Gerard Ave.. who reported an to the town for so many years. growth increasing." drawings and data. TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill. grateful to a student town plant doesn't even line it," he commented. incident at 5:05 p.m.: Barry volunteer group for working at Greystone Park State Hospital, up with their own facts." Mr. The obvious conclusion, the Silver. Cedar Forest Apts.*. said here yesterday he would nominate two of their group to Schumann charged last night. authority chairman said, is Cedar Ave.. who called police the hospital's board of trustees. "From their own report — that whatever the fecal coli- at 10:16 p.m.. and Ben Pea- The governor announced the move in his State House of- verbal; we couldn't get our form count is in Compton's cock. 342 Eastbourne Ave.. Kamin Is Nominated fice, crowded with 300 members of the group, known as hands on a copy — the four Creek, ft is coming from other who reported a breaking, en- Brightstone. Most of the teen-agers are students at Hacken- tests were run at the creek sources than the Sewerage try and larceny at his home at sack High School. exit into the bay. substantially Authority plant. 12:23 a.m. •yesterdav. .Cahill thanked the group for volunteering to paint parts of the hospital and other services to the patients. As Rutgers Trustee He noted that his proposal to appoint two members of the group to the board was a special way of saying thanks for TRENTON (AP) - Arthur their services. Monmouth County United Z. Kamin. president and edi- Fund, the Monmouth County John D. Lydon. a Fairlcigh Dickinson University social tor of The Daily Register, Mental Health Association, science teacher who helped organize the group, said the gover- Red Bank, was nominated by the Multiple Sclerosis Society, nor's action "came as a complete surprise." Gov. William T. Cahill yes- the Community YMCA. the Lydon said the teen-agers would nominate one girl and one terday to be a member or the Heart Association and the Boy boy from among its members and submit the names to the Rutgers University Board of Scout Council. He is a former governor for appointment to'tlie hospital's board of trustees. Trustees. president of the Community Kamin would succeed Ar- Sen-ices Council of Monmouth Pennsylvania Bill Criticized nold Brown. The nomination County. TRENTON - State Atty. Gen. George F. Kugler Jr. said is subject to confirmation by Mr. Kamin began his news- yesterday he thought a Cahill administration bill to tax com- the Senate. paper career with The Regis- muters from Pennsylvania who work in New Jersey was un- Kamin, 41. graduated from ter as a reporter. He was fair. Rutgers in 1954. named editor six years ago Kugler's comments came at the same time the Assembly He is active in Rutgers ac- and became Us president ear- was debating the measure, which passed 46-1 and was sent to tivities serving as a member lier this year. the Senate. The upper house is expected to concur. of the Rutgers College Alumni Before joining The Regis- The bill is in retaliation for the Pennsylvania income tax Association executive com- ter, he served as a Signal which affects New Jersey residents who commute there to mittee and chairman of its Corps lieutenant at Ft. Mon- work. publications committee, mouth. He attained the rank Kugler said the proposal was probably legal, but a fair re- which publishes the.Rutgers of captain in the Army Re- medy to the situation would have to come from Congress to Alumni Magazine. serves. protect out-of-state residents from being taxed where tliey SENIORS ORGANIZE — Officers of the newly formed Oceanport Senior Mr. Kamin is serving, for Arlhur X. Kamin He is married to the former work. Citizens Club are shown after their organization meeting. From the left, the second year, as general Virginia Dorothy Palew. a Kugler told a news conference after meeting with repre- standing/ are Edward C. Wilson, a former borough mayor, who will serve chairman of The Rutgers mitti'cs of Monmoulh College. Douglass College graduate sentatives of the Non-Resident Taxpayers Association of South as assistant treasurer; Mrs. Charlotte Frederick, treasurer; Antonio An- Fund. Last year, the fund West Long Branch, and and a first grade teacher at Jersey that he did not plan as of now to give any legal support fuso; chairman of the mayor's committee on aging, and Mayor Franklin raised $504,000 for the univer- Brookdule Community Col- the Knollwood School. Fair to the association's challenge to the Pennsylvania income tax. Ingram, instating officer, and seated, Mrs. Ursula Fitch, recording secre- sity and this year a goal of lege. Lincro'ft. Haven. They have two chil- The association's case is pending in federal court in Cam- tary; Thomas N. Ross, president, and Daniel Vltello, vice president. Not $650,000 has been set. Among His community ac- dren. Blair. 14. and Brooke. 9. rien. shown is Mrs. Jean Witherell, corresponding secretary. The club has 97 He is also a member of the tivities are memberships on They live at ,15 Grange Walk. charter members and is seeking a total of 125 members. President's Advisory Com- the boards of directors of the Fair Haven. r, Red Bank - MWdlrtorfinNJ^rWtay, DfCfmbf r3,1971 All i .< •*, * * Monmouth County \OYVfVJb < -ex 1971 All-County Lineup POSITION PLAYER SCHOOL HEIGHT WEIGHT CLASS End Alan Burgess Red Bank Regional 6-3 180 Senior End Lonnie Allgood Red Bank Regional 6-1 * 190 Senior Tackle John Lee Red Bank Regional 6-3 240 Senior Tackle Greg NorfJee Red Bank Regional 6-2 220 Senior Guard Gary Kansky Raritan 6-0 195 Senior Guard Bob Longo Red Bank Regional 5-10 190 Senior Center Greg Glover Bed Bank Regional 5-11 170 Senior Back John Ervin Manasquan 6-0 185 Senior Back Steve Schwartz Long Branch 5-9 165 Senior Back Harry Riley Rumson-Fair Haven Reg. 5-11 180 Senior Back Steve Setrin Ocean Township 6-0 1.85 Senior Offensive Player of Year: Mike Pitts v$ed Bank Regional 5-10 200 : Senior Defensive Player of Year: Steve Hill Red Bank Regional 5-10 175 Senior Monmouth County Coach of the Year: Bob Strangia, Red Bank Regional Monmouth County Scholar-Athlete: Bill Kahl-Winter, Monmouth Regional SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM E-Jim Shea, Rumson-FH Reg. E-Chris Ryan', Mater Dei E—Rich Bertoncin, Middletown E-George Smith, Shore Regional T-John Strollo, Long Branch T-Mike McClune, Matawan Reg. T—Jeff Morton, Rumson-FH Reg. T—Pete Paugh, Neptune G-Leon Maziekien, R.B. Catholic G—Tony Ceravolo, Long Branch G—Walt Brown, Monmouth Reg G—Steve Schatzow, Asbury Park C-Mike Mullins, Rumson-FH Reg. C—Steve Breen, Long Branch B-Jim Eisele, Long Branch B—Kevin Doherty, Mater Dei B—Gene Butler, Asbury Park B-Mike Podolla, Marlboro B-Charlie Carter, Keyport B-Skip Deitz, Matawan Reg. B—Dennis Walling, Howell B—Bill Jeter, Red Bank Reg. . HONORABLE MENTION ASBURY PARK - Roper, Petillo, Holmes; FREEHOLD - Larkin, Randolph; HOWELL — Masker, Crudup; \ KEANSBURG - Schulte, Amato, Robertelli, Geibler; KEYPORT - Ross, Kilroy; LONG BRANCH - Greene, Wilkins, Watters, Rawls, Roe; MANALAPAN - Yoboud; MANASQUAN - Merli, Manson, S. Whitman; MARL- BORO - Kollar, Antisell, Rogers; MATAWAN REGIONAL - Steward, Smutko, Wojcik, M. Deitz, O. Johnson, Wood, Barron; MATER DEI - Corley. Kassinger; MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Fisher, Curley, Jones, Mikula; MONMOUTH REGIONAL - Norman, Redvict, Worthley, Eddleman; NEPTUNE - Vidulich, Revels, Beekman; OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Falco, D. Taylor. Vignola, Kasky; RARITAN - Kupfer, Killeen, McDonnell, McBride; RED BANK REGIONAL - Yarborough, T. Taylor, Perry; RED BANK CATHOLIC - Kester, More; RUMSON- FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL - Loux, Molke, Finn, McCormlck, Callinan; SHORE REGIONAL - Shirvanian, O'Halloran, Zimmerman, Sickler; ST. JOHN VIANNEY - Lenahan, Kiley, Donohue; WALL TOWNSHIP - Hack- ett, Grossman. The Dally Rrgblrr, Rnf Bank - Mkktfriawh, XJ., tiu*?. Diwirtber 3,1971 19 Red Bank Dominates All- County It was just one of those years: one of those rare high Pitts school football seasons when one team overshadowed all oth- Top scorer in the County and Shore area this season. Mike ers. Pitts was the main cog in the Red Bank Regional offense. . ' Red Bank Regional was" the only undefeated team in Mon- • Despite the fact that all opposing defenses keyed on him. mouth County when none of 22 others showed fewer than two he still wound up the season with 17 touchdowns. 10 two-point setbacks. conversions and more than 1.20O yards gained. In posting the school's first spotless campaign in,42 years, the rampaging Buccaneers captured the Shore Conference " He scored both touchdowns and one conversion in the "B" Division and Monmoulh County championships'and last come-from-behind Win over Long Branch after having been night were selected the first annual winner of the Rutgers Cup sick all week with tonsillitis. Those 14 points gave him the over two other unbeatens. Bridgeivater-Karitan East of Some- Shore scoring title with 122 points. rset County and John F. Kennedy of Isclin in Middlesex Coun- Pitts is a well-knit tailback who possesses 9.9 speed in the ty. 100. At 5-10,195. he has a low center of gravity andwas able to The Cup is emblematic of the top schoolboy football ma- use his size and speed to literally run over people in. the open chine in Central Jersey.. field. •' Stilt to come is state ranking and the Central Jersey Croup In earning Offensive'Player of the Year honors, he was III championship, and coach Bob Stangia's Bucs are standing also a capable pass-receiver. • In line for those honors, too. Is it any wonder that Red Bank Regional's unprecedented Ervin domination extends to "The Big M" — The Daily Register's Things aren't going to be the same at Manasquan next annual AU-Monmouth County Team announced today? fall. John Ervin will be missing from the Big Blue Warriors' In the unusual 13-player first team. Buccaneer Halfback lineup for the first time in four years. Mike Pitts, the leading scorer in Monmouth County and the en- The senior signal-caller capped his impressive four-year tire Shore area, and teammate Steve Hill, linebacker extraor- schoolboy career by leading 'Squan to a 7-2 record and second dinaire, were named as the outstanding offensive and defen- place in the "C" Division. Coach Jack Hawkihs' kids lost only sive performers of the year. to Central Regional and Ocean Township. The remaining lbman squad, composed entirely of solid Ervin completed-50 per cent of his passes this fall and two-way operators, includes six other Bankers — alt in the line throughout his career — for some 700 yards and eight touch- wherein the team's strength was centered, particularly on de- downs. His career figure is comparable (50 percent com- fense. The Bucs limited their nine opponents to less than 40 pletions) for 2.200 passing yards and 23 touchdowns. . yards a game and only 36 points were scored against them all He scored 40 points this season for a career total of 100. season long as they recorded six shutouts. Versatility is Ervin's trademark. He averaged about 3.5 All-Amerlcan tackle John Lee. an awesome 6-3. 240-pound- yards rushing. Operating'in the secondary on defense, he in- er who Is the only firstteamrepeater from last year's All-Mon- tercepted seven passes this year. mouth first team, is the leader up front where it counts. He is Ervin also did the Warriors' punting and averaged 35.6 joined by teammates Greg Norflee. who plays the other tackle ' ' - Rtghter Staff PMts yards per boot. ' slot; ends Alan Burgess and Lonnie Allgood; guard Bob Longo CONGRATULATIONS! — Red Bank Regional High School's championship football team was honored and center Greg Glover. The only non-Red Banker on the first at luncheon by Red Bank Rotary Club'in Molly Pitcher Inn. Dr. J. Alvin Parker*, left; luncheon chair- Schwartz team line is Raritan's double-duty standout Gary Kansky. man, grasps hand of William Jeter as Rotarian president Meivin LowensteJn, second froni right, con- gratulates Ted Taylor. In background is Coach Bob Strangia. Filling the shoes'of Glen Covin. who had ait outstanding Supporting Pitts in the backfield are quarterback John Er- sophomore year with Delaware, the nation's leading small col- vin of Manasquan, and running backs Steve Schwartz of Long lege team, wasn't easy for Steve Schwartz. But the fleet Long Branch, Harry Riley of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, and Branch back did the- job well. Steve Setrln of Ocean Township, all of whom also play on de- Long Glover The Green Wave wound up second only to Red-Bank in the fense. o Most observers call Longo one of the best guards to ever The_center is usually the unsung man' on any line, but as "B" Division and posted a solid 6-3 record, and*Schwartz was Strangia earlier this week was named Monmouth County perform for Red Bank Regional. A solid 5-10. 190. Longo led the season progressed, more and more people started to notice the leading scorer with 54 points, tied for fourthiimthecounty. "Coach of the Year", and yesterday Monmouth Regional's Bill Red Bank Kegional's Greg Glover. Schwartz gained 1.112 yards for better than.a ^average. Kahl-Winter was selected as the outstanding scholar-athlete. Mike Pitts on most of his scoring plays and was the key block- er in the Bucs' power sweep. Glover was a surprise in many ways. A serious knee injury from scrimmage. He also was a valuable short receiver of The first team selections, as well as second and third team On defense, he was an inside linebacker most of the time last season made him a question mark before the season start- quarterback Jim Eisele's passes, picking up another 200 yards. and honorable mention choices, were made after many hours but occasionally took a turn in the front four to give one of the ed, but it never slowed him down this season. The smallest All-County performer accounted for the long- of deliberation by the Register sports staff, with the coopera- big boys a breahter. Then, as the weeks passed by, he was used more and more est kickof f return of the season — 95 yards for a, touchdown. tion of Monmouth County coaches. Offensive and defensive A fierce competitor. Longo seldom needed a rest although on defense and became the Bucs best blitzing linebacker. He Although he wasn't a full-time defensive player, Schwartz strengths and value to their teams' season performance were he played the last half of the season with a painful leg injury. probably reached his peak in the Long Branch game when he is accomplished in the secondary and was used in key situ- weighed to arrive at the final selections. Week after week, Longo was one of the steadiest of the consistently prevented Jim Eisele from passing. ations by coach Ken Schroeck. Bucs and a key to both their offense and defense. Glover went through the entire season without making a 'While Red Bank dominates the first unit, 17 of the county's bad snap. Coach Bob Strangia calls him. "The best blocking 22 varsity football teams are represented on the first three Hill center on the shore." Riley units. AU schools grace the honorable mention listing. The ringleader of Red Bank Regional's "11 Sticks of Dyna- Victories in its first six games of the- season. Rumson-Fair Kansky Haven Regional posted its best record (7-2) in years..and the The second team includes ends Jim Shea of Rumson-Fair mite" was this year's Defensive Player of the year, Steve Hill, veteran linebacker whose hard-hitting was felt by all nine op- There wasn't a tougher football player on any field this offensive force was Riley. Haven and Rich Bertoncin of Middletown Township, tackles year than Raritan's Gary Kansky. He led the Rockets in unas- The Bulldog speedster ranked second only to Pitts in county John Strollo of Long Branch and Jeff Morton of Rumson-Fair ponents. Hill intercepted six passes, a remarkable feat for a middle sisted tackles, blocked three punts and sacked opposing quar- scoring with 94 points, and like Pitts, his 15 touchdowns were Haven, guards Leon Maziekien of Red Bank Catholic and Wai- terbacks an average of three times a game. well earned. 'or "Butch" Brown of Monmouth Regional and center Mike linebacker, and returned two of them for touchdowns. One went 36 yards; the other 52. On offense, Kansky played weak side guard in the Rock- Monmouth's leading track sprinter as a junior. Riley car- Mullins of Rumson Fair-Haven. He also led the Bucs in unassisted tackles and could al- ets' unbalanced line. The fastest of all Raritan linemen, he did ried 108 times this fall and roared for 897 yards, That's an im- ways be found where the ball was. the trapping and helped the weak side attack work. After he pressive average of 8.3 yards per tote. The backfield includes quarterback Jim Eisele of Long was hurt in the Matawan game, the Rocket attack fizzled and Branch, and strong two-way performers, Gene Butler of As- The shortstop in Red Bank's defense. Hill was an in- Riley also excelled on defense, and was one of the leading bury Park, Charlie Carter of Keyport and Dennis Walling of telligent player who displayed uncanny ability to diagnose the defense was porous. tacklers on the team. Howell. , plays. Very strong for 175 pounds, he has good speed and agi- Kansky also did the kicking off for the Rockets and was • Early in the season fullback Jim Finn got the call from lity. usually the first man downfield to make the tackle. quarterback Dave McCormick. but the tendency of opponents The third team backfield foursome is Mater Dei's Kevin His play, along with that of the front four, enabled the On defense, he played tackle in the six-man line and to key on Finn running inside opened the way for Biley on the Doherty. Marlboro's Mike Podolla. Matawan Regional's Skip Bucs to forsake a 4-4 defense and go to a 4-3 to get extra pass moved to outside linebacker in the five-man line. outside. One of Riley's leading Mockers was Finn. Dcitz and Red Bank Regional's Bill Jeter. coverage. Up front are ends Chris Ryan of Mater Dei and George Special mention must be given to two other talented one- Smith of Shore Regional, tackles Mike McClune of Matawan way players, both, senior linebackers and defensive captains Register Pro Grid Picks Setrin Regional and Pete Paugh of Neptune, guards Tony Ceravolo who were considered along with Hill. The motivating force behind a young and inexperienced John Kupfer was the cener of the Raritan defense, while Dallas 24, N.Y. Jets 21 Chicago 21, Denver 14 of Long Branch and Steve Schatzow of Asbury Park, and cen- N.Y. Giants 17, Washington 13 Cleveland 27, Denver 24 Ocean Township team. Steve Setrin was a solid two-way per- ter Steve Breen of Long Branch. Jon Loux of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional also was out- former. He led the Spartans to a respectable 7-2 season and a standing throughout the season. Baltimore 35, Buffalo 10 Green Bay 14, St. Louis 13 Miami 31, New England 10 tie for second place in the "B" Division. The 13 members of the first unit and scholar-athlete Kahl- Coach Jack Tighe lauds Setrin for his "great leadership-and Minnesota 24, San Diego 17 1 Winter will join their coaches and The Register staff for the L.A. 27, New Orleans 14 excellent ability to rise to the occasion. ' • newspaper's third annual All-County dinner, an informal get- Oakland 17, Atlanta 16 Offensive coordinator Bob Olshan says. "He never had an together Wednesday night at the Olde Union House in Red Detroit 21, Philadelphia ltt average game; they were.all above average." Bank. Pittsburgh 27, Houston 20 A 48-minute player, Setrin played offensive fullback where Final Season Records he led the blocking on all plays and ran hard enough, to earn Kansas City 21, S. Fr'clsco 17 Excluding linebacker Hill, the front seven on the first • "Back of the Week" laurels. team averages 198 pounds from end to end, while the five U5lLast weekwi: : 8-17 backs aren't lightweights either, averaging 183 pounds. f\ £9 -M mr -m -a-^-| " '°' On defense, he was a savage linebacker usually dis- I •"•* l/lrvnTVIi^iii- Vi 1^ IVk-vT^-Bv ^ <:«„».,• us JQ K t am tingulshed by the dirtiest uniform, on the field. Red Bank Re- Here is a closer look at All-Monmouth County for 1971: V^J- lTXOnj]!O]LlTJl JCiJlCVCIlS S^50"88'49"60642* gionalplayerscauedhimthebesttheyhadfacedallseason. Burgess jriran (44 Monmoutn .Reg. 0 U Centra! Reg. 20 14 Neptune The centerfielder in Red Bank Regional's explosive de- Ocean Twp. 14 14 Jackson Twp. 0 IS T.R. North Lakewood 7 6) Wall Twp. 0 14 Red Bank fense, Burgess was just as dangerous oh offense. Four of his Red Bank Reg. 36 42 Howell 0 20 Monmouth Long Branch 21 B Southern Reg. 0 7 PhllllpsDurn Matawon Reg. 9 14 Point Boro 12 seven touchdowns came on passes while he was playing offen- 12 22 Brick Twp. Freehold a 24 Shore Reg. 15 Uakewood sive end, and the other three came on defense from his safety T.R. South 6 OceanTwp. 14 39 Mlddlelown 36 36 12 slot. Neptune 8 Point Beach 0. Matawan Reg. Burgess also picked up three two-point passes to finish PANELING SALE Marlboro <«•!> FrL, Pec. 3 Thru Wed., Dec. 9 with 48 points. 27 Keyport Croydon Hall (0-S) 25 Keonsburg. Blessed with long arms and legs, Burgess has great speed Englewood 46 12 8 R.B. Catholic (0-7-1) St. Bernard Jackson Twp. Red Bank Reg. to go with his 6-3 frame. On offense, he was the target for the 42 15 Point Boro 16 0 MacArthur 30 13 Point Beach 6 6 St. Joseph's Bergen Tech 55 .0 St. John V. long ball, while on defense he prevented the other team from St. Joseph 21 Howell 6 49 12 Wall Twp. 16 6 Shore Reg. completing the bomb. 29 Freehold 0 St. Cecilia 0 14 Moter Del 8 St. Peter's 0 Paramus Cath. 6 Rumson-F.H. Freehold (1-71 Matowon Reg. «•» Allgood Lakewood 14 Middletown Twp. 16 Monmouth IS Long Branch 22 20 Howell 14 6 Neptune 0 BIRCHTONE The perfect complement to Burgess, Allgood was the Buc- 6 Ocean Twp. 30 42 T.R. North 7 DUSK ELM 0 52 canneers' bread and butter receiver. One of the less heralded T.R. South 28 SayrevlMe O 1st quality washable finish O Red Bank 54 9 4x8 sheet O 33 Asbury Pork o Red Bank Res. <••«) 4x8 sheets members of the "11 Sticks of Dynamite" at the beginning of Asbury Park 0 Brick Twp. 35 R.B. Catholic preflnlshed 22 $266 i Long Branch 46 28 31 $2 Reg. 54.20 O 2? Lakewood O 34 T.R. South Reg. 15.99 the year, he was the Buc who consistently came up with the Marl two 35 Raritan 0 28 Rarllan 36 Asbury Park big play in the final crucial games. 40 Ocean Twp. Allgood finished with 30 points, and two of his touchdowns 54 Freehold ROUGH SAWN Mdler Del <7-2) 16 Rumson-F.H. LOUVER DOORS came on interceptions, including a key one in the tough Rum- Howell 11-71 39 St. Joe Autos For Sale W VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condl 1967 ALPINE — Convertible. S895. BAIL- Tvov turclTA — Needs repair. AM/Fi VAN — 1966 Chevrolet Han. New ifclnt. Flbergloi fenders. Askin LY BROS.. Inc.. 19 E. Newman Springs radio, air conditioning. Make offer. 72 1971 CADILLAC WANTED 1954 CHEVROLET Call ofter 5:30 JUNK CARS W50, Coll ontr 5 p.m.. m-ow. Rd., Red Bank. 7^7.0596. MM oner 4, Party who needs 100% financing on a 1967 Pickup holt ton, 5175 741-0422 COUPEDE VILLE MUSTANG two-ooor.hordtop. Automatic. 946-B885 prcKEDUP GM executive cor. 15900. «<2-25« V-fl. Power steering. 'Air conditioning. Car TWINBROOK Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale priced at S1395. For more Information call 1951 DODGE PICKUP — Good shope Motorcycles 1971 FIAT — 850 Spyder convertible. Just Mr. Lee at 721-7102. First 5125 takes It. Coll AUTO WRECKING ' like new. Lime green with block top. 741-0719 1965 HONDA 160 C.B. block bucket seats. 4-speed. AA/WFM FORD lv<< — Country Sedan station Asking S250. Good condition. Eotontown 542-2235 Blaupunkt radio. MlchellnX radial tires. wagon. Automatic. Radio, heater. 390 cu. 1963 FORD — Vj ton pickup. 5400 or best Coll 291-0998 WANTED — Choice uVed'cors. with certi; Must sell, special price 11795. Call 546- In. engine. Four new tires, two snows otter. lied mileage. Contact Ed Sigler. 5611, ask for Mr. Herbert. also. »00. Call 741-8399. Coll 8426053 1971 HONDA High bar and Sissy bor M.SCHWARTZ FIREBIRD 1968 — Air. Power windows, 1963 CHEVROLET — Impalo touTToor Call 842-3705 brakes, tteerlng, 26,000 miles. Lovingly sedon. Radio, healer. All new rebuilt en- 1965 li-TON CHEVROLET _ Pick-up. CHRYSUE "PLYMOUTH . : cored lor. J1750. Excellent condition. Call One owner. Excellent condition. 41 W. Ffont SI.. Red Bank 747 071T gine, two good snow tires. Runs good. Coll 787-2526 1970 YAMAHA 12S motorcycle, 350 miles, 7410676. 1200. 787-54J7. Call belore 6 p.m. 1250. Call GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -« ... 172-0868 ANO SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH CLASSIC MERCEDES BENZ Hit — 1965 PONTIAC — Station Wagon • 1963 CHEVROLET MOTORS, INC., H»Y J5, Eolonlown, 54k 190SL. 500.miles on completely overhauled Needs work. 5150. Panel truck J414. ; englHerExceirenl condition. S2200. Call 787-7012 Call 741-3337 741-5672,5 to 7 p.m. Mobile Homes GUESS 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition^ 1968 FORO — Model C-750. Two speed 1961 ENGLISH FORD — Best offer over Good tires. Asking 5550. rear, 16' aluminum body. Two side doors, ANDERSO* V/IOBILE HOME - 8x48 or More Classified J15. It runsl reor door. Power steering. Low mileage. lot, awningand shed. 52500/Catl atter i 542-79IB Excellent condition. 787-1127. oh Next Page 741-2173 p.m. 741-5M8. WHO HEARD ABOUT 1965 PLYMOUTH — Fury III Wagon. 1971 SIMCA — Standard. Air conditioning, Automatic. Power and factory oir. 5750. vinyl roof, four-speed. Call 291-0591, Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For saie Call 671-1571 THE I960 FORD — Two-door sedan. Excellent I 1969 BONNEVILLE — Convertible, air running condition; Looks good. conditioned, all power. AM/FM stereo. - Call 747-38S3 SHREWSBURY 52495. Call alter 5 p.m. 431-3641. MERCURY 1964 — Sedan. Power sleer-| 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-door ing, brakes. Automatic. 5150. sedan. AM/FM radio. Air. Loaded. Best Coll 264-8010 $ 500? offer over 53000. 747-2915 9-4 p.m., or 671- 5918 ofter 9:30 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1964 — Radio. Excellent >3 running car. Body and tires like new.l 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 5600. Call 741-2322. " SAVE fo 1|00 WOO or best offer Coll 671-4860, ask for John. 1964 JEEP — Station Wqgoneer. Automat-1 ic transmission. Power steering. Four-1 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — AM-FM ra- wheel drive. Warner hubs. Radio. Newt, dio, sunroof. Reasonable. motor. 30 doy guarantee. Body excellent, i ON 1971 OLDSMOBILE 13 >-Coll 222-5567 542-5546. " 1965 VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible. Ra- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Beetle. ATTcondf dio, heater, good condition. 1550. Honed. 51500. Call otter 5 p.m. Coll 842-532V 870-1668 LEFTOVERS AND DEMOS I960 STUDEBAKER LARK — V8 engine. 1968 CHEVROLET — Bell Air tour-door In good operating condition. sedan. 41,500 miles. New tires. Good con- ^ Call 741-6236 dlllon. 51000.-Call 787-9399. 1962 COMET — Runs well. Good second 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Excellent car. 5100. Call ofter 3:30 p.m. condition. Dark blue, white Interior. Orig- 671-2957 inal owner. Musi sell. 787-5728 ofter 3 p.m. BACK LINE SPECIALS 1966 BUICK LE SABRE 1943 CADILLAC — Factory olr, cleon In- 1963 STUPEBAKER WAGON side and out. Mechanically'good. No rea- 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE sonable offer refused. 671-3076. 1966 DODGE STATION WAGON — 1963 PontiocTNine . .AND DID HE LIKE IT! 1966 FORD WAGON passenger. Best offer. Coll after 5 p.m.. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE The talk around Is about the SHREWSBURY 500. 1967 MERCURYWAGON Have you heard about It? With only one month left in 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE COMET — 1961. Looks nice, runs well, 1965 BUICK LE SABRE good tires. Radio, heater, automatic the year ... George Wall, president of WALL LIN- McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL transmission. 5125. 542-0891. COLN MERCURY, has set a goal to sell SOD new LIN- Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury COLNS AND MERCURYS. (And needs only 67 more 747-6200 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1967 BUICK — 1969 Le Sabre two-door hard- Good condition' to meet It.) It will be to your advantage to stop in top. Hunter green. Power brakes, Meer- Coll 291-3877 now and order the car of your choice. ng. Factory air. Snow tires with wheels ONLY Included. Can be seen weekends. 12375. 1963 IMPALA — Automatic, 283 engine.; Call 741-6551. Very good condition. 5300. Call 495-0679 CORVA1R — 1960. Good condition. New PONTIAC — Grand Prix 1964. Must sell. brakes, new shocks, full stereo, tape deck, Radio, heater, extras. 5300 or best offer. 5 LEFT! tapes, heodphomrs, reverberators. Mus» 1972 COUGAR i. $300.671-2255 after 5 p.m. 74IM35 VOLKSWAGEN — 1966. Sunroof. Good 1964 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE - Two- All tars fully equipped including factory air (ondiftowng THE SPORTS SPECIALTY CAR condition. Snow tires. 5750. door. Bucket seats. Runs good. New fires. 741-6352 Coll after 7 p.m., 741-7948. 1966 DODGE CORONET - 500. Two-door 1972 OLDSMOBILES — Lorpe selection. hardtop. VB engine. Console. Buckets. Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- NEW DEMOS STILL ONLY 3140 Two extra tires. A good looking car In BILE, 110 Main St., Motawan. 566-3600. good condition. 1900. Coll after 6 p.m., 741-5112. AVENGER GT-12 — Custom built, flbr- eglas. Flashy, and loaded with many ex- DElTA 88 4 D00R 965 BUICK RIVIERA — All power, olr tras. 90% completed. All difficult lobs fin- • DEITA 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP * - HARDTOP :ondltlonlng, leather Inferior. 5700. Catl ished. Must sacrifice. Coll 542-6710. '41-9019, 6-8 p.m. 98 LUXURY HOUDAY SEDANS VOLKSWAGEN — 1970. New snow tires DELTA 88 2-D00R HARDTOP Shrewsbury, N.J. 1965 BUICK SPECIAL — Station wagon. on rims. Excellent running condition. Im- (TWO) Excellent running condition. 5495. Call maculate exterior. Must be seen. 51475. 747-3954 ofler 5:30 p.m. 5425330. 1964 FORD THUNOERBIRD - Convert- KAR/WANN GHIA — Coupe, 1971. 13,000 ible. All power, air. Runs ond fboks ex- miles. Excellent condition. Two-year, wall ceptional. 5575. Call 741-4243. 24,030 mile warranty. Forced to purchase Shrewsbury Av»., At Sycamore. 747-5400 larger cor. 52200. 842-1336 or 872-0959. 967 FORD LTD — Hardtop. Factory air. •Factory LIST price - come in and get your price. Ml extras. Reasonable. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN - Runs good. Needs Coll 671-2(30 clutch. 5125. Call DON'T WAIT! 842-6221 1965 FORD CUSTOM — 5399. Radio, heat- ?r, power steering. Top condition. 462-8262 ifter 12 noon. Trucks For Sale i961 RAMBLER COMPACT - Standord 1951 WILLYS JEEP - Pickup, 4-wheel See A ihllt. Passed 1971 Inspection. 585 or best drive, with plow. 28,000 original miles. RUSSELL ilfer. Coll 747-2726. 5750. Coll nights. 291-1599. 1970 CHEVROLET — CIO pickup. "Russell Man" OLDSMOBIIE-CADILIAC CO. Autos For Sale 51,500. Coll oiler 4 p.m. 741-7833 T556 StUDEBAKER PICK-UP - Truck? 100NewmanSprtnasRd. 7i| 1 Afl 1 f\ Good condition. 5200. Call TODAY! 747-2862 Autos For Sale You can depend on the ROCKY SEZ... GET A*1 DEAL FROM New Jersey Dodge Boys. "ME TOP VOLUME DEALER" LOOK! AT THESE HOLIDAY SPECIALS I 1971 FURY III 1971 DUSTER 4-door hardtop, air conditioned 9rand new yellow 6 cylinder, and loaded. 12,000, 12 month standard transmission, 12,000, jfactory guarantee. Demo was 12 month factory guarantee. r ,$4772. Save $1,077 .90 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY Bob Rago Joe Labriola TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE LABRIOLA MOTORS 60 Main St. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. Matawan Red Bank 1972 CHRYSLER 1971 NEWPORT 4-door hardtop Demonstrator Custom, loaded'executive car..^-. tawny gold, fully equipped, air .door hardtop. Up to 1§ months conditioned, all power. Really or 18,000 factory guarantee. GOOD NEWS! a beauty. 12,000,12 month SAVE, SAVE •' ' factory guarantee. List WE STILL HAVE CARS PURCHASED $6136. SAVE $1138 ONLY ••*' BEFORE THE NOW PRICE FREEZE ENDED! YOUR CHOICE OF THREE! 1971 FURY Ill's Two 4-door hardtops, one 2-cjoor hardtop Executive Cars : '. SEE US NOW! SAVE! SAVft SAVE! DOZENS OF BRAND-NEW Schwartieriied Used Cars '72 DODGES. ALL GREAT DEALS. 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury ill S2595 1960 International Dump '1295 4-door hardtop BI70, 40,000 miles, borough used dump.truck S 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury III 1995 1967 RAMBLER '645 Even, though the price freeze is over, you can still 4d i wagon 1971 FORD $2595 get brand-new 1972 Dodges that we purchased be- Torino wagon 1970 SATELLITE '2295 fore the freeze ended! There's a nice choice for you 1965 CHEVELLE J795 ^doorhardloaair right now. But the supply is limited. Why wait? 6-cylinder, automatic, while 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT _2^oor hardtop '895''' Come' in now. Let us show you what great deals 1963 INTERNATIONAL we're offering on the cars we purchased before the Rack truck with power tail gal end of the freeze. It could be the smartest move you'll ever make. [CHRYSLER CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH BEAT THE PRICE THAW. SEE US TODAY. SCHWARTZ SINCE 19W 747-0787 141 FRONT ST. &HWY 35 RED BANK >>•! ?,-1 if Wanted Automotive Business Notices: The Daily Register, R«l Bank — MUMIrtown, N.J. Friday, Demnber 3.197» 23 CARS WANTED — WE PAY TOP DOL- Help Wanted Instruction LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. Male or Female DEPRESSION GOT YQU DOWN? Leorr CALL MR. VINCENT S42-SUO the trod* that never cms dry. Bartenders I'M JUSTA60UTJ are otway* In demand. Learn bartending. __ . r jld for oil uieff c_. . _ I WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises from A to 2 from qualified Instructors. jt oil lime*. MANAGERS New classes forming. Call now. 842-9809 TOWN 1 COUNTRY DODGE Otler 4 p.m. SMalOO SNACK BAR CASH >O R~USED"c*Ss~^"f ru?k» Jor Permanent lull lime positions now aval MERCHANDISE fanellna. cAlan'. AHlcl! Re^lrs. able wl(h Immediate placement lor pel lobs. Free MHmotes. 717I1M. \ sons with experience In food service op» For Sale llOHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS allon. Starting ealary J7500 up lo JIO.OOO MATTRESS SALE Auto Parts — Repairs fAROS, GARAGES - Free estimates per year based on experience background, Call after 3 p.m. 741-J14». femployes' discount plus company paid In In our furniture department, by iptciat FOUR POLISHED ALUMINUM AMIERI surance program. Apply STOKE MAN purchase. Rid yourself of the old mattress CAN MAGS - FlfChevrolM 14". DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur AGER and boxsprlng. Buy fresh tleqji ones. Call 5462634 nlshed and InilolUd for only U4.;s. To or Single mattresses, S29.95 to VW.95 ea. %iso der, call 34»-0M3. box springs, S29.95 to $39.95 eo. Double TWO GUYS mattresses, J39.95 to $49.95 ea. Box Rt. 35 & Twlnbrook Rd. A/.iddletow sprfnas I39.9S to 149 95 ea. Auto Rentals MSlJSsfPAiKTlrJd-TnTeriorrrirerror: An Equal Opportunity Employer TOAA'S FORD ReMonoble rates. Free estimates. Coll RED BANK LUMBER INCOME SECURITY 9 Wall ST. Red Bonk 741 5500 RENTACAR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING COMPLETE BEDROOM SET - White H*y 3] 164-1600 Ktyporf Quality work done. Now Is the time to build your incom provincial. Single canopy bed. Perttct Coll Ml-MJJ security In your own business. condition. Cost «00. Will sell lor S250. 842- KITCHEN — Dinette, living room chairs 432S. After 5-re4Z- KING SIZE COMFORT '49,500 YOU DON'T HAVE A FIREPLACE? Owner must move soon from this four- bedroom, 2'/2-bath Colonial. It's in A-1 HOWS SANTA GONNA GET IN? condition, a delight to move into and on the prettiest street. Designed for luxurious Let Santa Claus come down this chimney living. Call today... into a cozy living room, four bedrooms, family room, dining room, kitchen. Over- looking tall trees and beautiful country- side. Three full baths. Automatic sprinkler system gently waters entire property forGutdanet while you sleep. Privacy of a quiet street. REALTORS Many shrubs and trees. Great neighbors. HavHE e a Merry Christmas in this beauty for House-selling headaches? only $45,900. 500 Hwy. 36 Highlands, N.J. \ Appiebrook has the cure. 872-0001 - Call anytime No, it's not a super-aspirin, but a sound program for selling your home. As the largest real estate agency in Monmouth County, only Appiebrook can offer you twenty radio dis- patched sales people, from' three separate locations. It's the widest exposure offered by any realtor in the state. Out-of-state you're covered through hational organizations geared to the transferee from other parts of the country — Homequity, "Previews" and the National REALTORS Let us help you pick your new nome. Multiple Listing Service. Local exposure is tops through Applebrook's own magazine Member of Four Muliip'<: Listin-cj Service! "Homes for Living", a great outdoor sign program and newspaper advertising galore. IT ONLY LOOKS EXPENSIVE! Lovely five bedroom home, 2'/z baths, large living room, formal JUST LISTED And this won't hurt a bit: it costs you no more to deal with Appiebrook than with any dining room, family room with fireplace, two-car garage, on a 3 bedroom Ranch with delightful family room. Spacious living 1 full acrel Priced at $49,990. and dining rooms log burning fireplace: Attractive yard. Con- other agency! And far less — in valuable time and advertising — than it would to sell your veniently located. Transferred owner asking $33 500 home yourself. So why not list your home with Appiebrook today, where eyerysale is IN A CLASS BY ITSELF! This large Colonial, surrounded by many trees, has four large PERFECT STARTER OR treated like a "special baby". • """""" bedrooms, 2Vi baths, extra-large living room with fireplace, for- RETIREMENT HOME mal dining room, full finished basement with sliding glass doors to backyard. Only $67,5001 Aluminum Siding lor low maintenance. Spacious living and din- ing rooms, 2 bedrooms, and oversized garage. Attractive yard MIDDLETOWN SPECIAL with above ground pool. $27,900 » amyt yam This large, fouF-bedrbom Split, has spacious living room, for- OCEANPORT WATERFRONT mal dining room, -Wlchen, gameroom, basemen!. Two-car ga- rage. Includes 41'x 18' kidney-shaped Sylvan pool, with Ro- This spacious 4 year old, 2 story Colonial with 4 bedrooms 2'/, man stairs, Japanese gardens, and Hawaiian bar on patio! ba hs, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room and Make this a 'must' on your homes to seel Asking $43,900 Asking $74°000' 0" "" ^ °' walerlront P'°Perty. \§j/pplebrook Agency BETTER THAN NEW! REMODELED OLDER HOME Beautiful, three-bedroom Colonralwith 18' master bedroom, large living room, dining room/kitchen combination, paneled Everything newl 6 rooms, 1 % baths, lull basement, new wall to wall carpeting throughout. Front porch full attic 2 par r Matawan, N.J. Rumson, N.J. gameroom, 1V4 baths, plus central air conditioning. New wall- Sewers included. Instant occupancy• &3 900 Middletown, N.J. to-wall carpeting throughout! Priced to sell this week! Askinq 950 Route 35 23A Route 34 112 Ave. of Two Rivers $35,900. (201)671-23(10 (201) 566-7600 (201) 842-2900 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN I ,- 'Smitd for our compllmantary "Homes For Living" brochure. 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 671-3311 741-5212 26 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Miildletown, K.J., Friflny, Drceinltcr 3, 1971 Houses For Safe Houses For Sale 9 BLUE HILLS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Excellently designed Colonial DUTCH COLONIAL 'Cactus Flower home—metis all needs—allows for enter- taining on any scale (or family and busl- Choice Foir Haven location. Three bed- tness. Two Uvirtg rooms, den for dad wifh rooms, 21' Jiving room wJth fireplace. brick floor and exposed oak beams, pan- Large formal dining room, screened eled playroom, science kitchen, four bed- porch. Basement and huge two-car ga- rooms, V/i baths, full basement plus two rage. Only $33,900 for quick sole! fireplaces, patio, central air conditioning, Cast Announced two-cor.goroge. An acre of charm and pri- TED HUMSON - Wagon Wheel vacy. HXJOOL played by Lori Starsinic of Playhouse has announced the freehold. She was musical di- POSSIBILITIES cast for the production of the rector for the Wagon Wheel Want a home to shape to your tastes with HALL . Abe Burrow's comedy. "Cac- production of "Fiorellp." This Ihe basic Ingredients of living room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, tus Flower." scheduled at the past summer she played a basement, detached oversized garage^Lo- AGENCY, REALTOR cation private and charming, call 733 River Rd. Fair Haven "Bam." Avenue of Two Riv- major role in the Leonard McAllster Agency. Asking 133,900. ers. Jan. 14.15.21 and 22 under Talent Associates production AAcAlister Agency the direction of John of "Kiver Wind" at Brookdale Realtor HILL842-420S OF HIGHLAND0 S McLearen. 109 E. River Rd.. Rumson B41.1BH Newly listed Ranch Is spotless. Move- College. right-in condition! Features three master- The lead role of Stephanie FOUR BEDROOMS sized bedrooms, science kltchen-wlth The male lead of Julian .Immaculate home in a convenient Middle- many cabinets, oversized living room, IV: Dickson, originated on Broad- Winter is played by Bill Culli- town location. Deluxe cat-in kitchen, large baths, and full bosement with bar tor en- family room, IV? baths, wooded rear yard. tertaining during the coming Holiday Sea? way by Lauren Bacall. will be gan. who was seen last season Sewers In. Most appliances Included. An son! It sits on over V<-aere landscaped lot* excellent buy for only $46,900! Won't last, and is yours for only 533,000. See it today 1 as Nick in the Monmouth coll today) 1 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Players production of "Whose SPENCER NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL REAL ESTATE DISTRICT ELECTION OF Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" Hwy 35 !• Laurel Ave „ Holmdtl THE RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Pat Brateher. a newcomer COZENS 671-4880 IN THE COUNTY OF to Wagon Wheel, will perform VA/FHA Flnancino Available. MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, (Forrnerf. Agency-Realtoy Hall Bros.r ) I ON DECEMBER U, 1171 the role of Loni. She has TV 113 River RdT 7,11.748741.7486 "Fair Haven i COLTS NECK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the le- Member Multiple Listing . ; Charming cedar shake five-CeiJroom ex- gal voters of the School District of the acting credits at North- r ponded ranch. Best construction. 3'/! baths. Barbecue in kitchen and fireplace RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, western University and sum- FAIR HAVEN In den. Central air, central vacuum. Inter- In the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, com. Huge second floor storoge areo. A that a special election of the legal voters mer stock experience with the UNIQUE OFFERING very fine home at 567,500. of said District will be neld on Custom built. In en areo of professional ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor THURSDAY, the 16th DAY OF DECEM- Trinity Square Playhouse in people. Lorae. bright living room, formal BER, 1971, at 4 o'clock P.M. dining room, family room with fireplace, Hwy34 COLTS NECK 4433172 The poffs will remain open until 9:00 Rhode Island. She was a louriarvroom. three bedrooms, T/i baths, o'clock P.M., ond as much longer as may full basement, two-car oarage. Drastically LITTLE SILVER be necessary to permit ell the legal voters featured dancer in the "Gold- reduced. J54.M0. then present to vote and to cast their bal- MANDALAY NAMESAKE — The Mandalay Inn, which will soon open In Ationtic Highlands, has a 66- ENGLISH TUDOR lots. The election will be held and all the diggers 1971" review at the cor Inspired by the steamboat Mandalay, which formerly plied the bay from the Shore to New YorK. JOHN F. ANDERSON Three bedrooms, den and tame room. legal voters ot the school district will vote River view and rights. New home on ot the respective polling places staled Be- Barn in September. In the AGENCY 75x130 lot. Asking 538,000. low. role of Igor is her husband. Realtors At the said election, the following w! 636 River Rd., Fair Haven . 741-4477 ALFRED J. HASSINGER be submitted:: Joe Brateher. who is becom- Agency PROPOSAL NO. 1 RUMSON — New six-bedroom Colonial 105 E. RiyERJ?rx_ 842-5880 Rumson The Board of Education of the Red ing a popular performer on situated on two free covered acres, in- AtlDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom Cope Bank Regional High School. In the county the local theater scene. He cludes V/i baths, large living room, family with expansion attic. Breezeway. At- of Monmouth is authorized (at to under- playroom* coverered porcport h and all tached garage. Ideol starter home. Full take as a capital prelect for lawful school was choreographer for the Atlantic Highlands' Newest poplilancesn . Contact ownerler, 741-741-30193 . purposes the construction of a new school* price, $17,990. VA no down, FHA low nouse on the plot of land owned by the FAIR HAVEN — River Oaks ranch. Three down. THE TOWNE AGENCY, 100 Hwy Board of Education and situate In the "Golddiggers 1971" and can bedrooms, two baths* living room with 36, Keyport, 739-2400. school district In the Borough of Little Sil- be seen in the Monmouth Civ- Itruptact, dining room* eat-In kitchen ond ver on the southerly side of Ridge Rood paneled den. Wall-to-wall carpeting, cen- MATAWAN — NiceNicellyy tfectfecorarefforareff tnrenee between Hance Road and Harding Road, ic Chorus' production of "Of tral air conditioning. Fenced yard and bedroobd m ColonialClil . 2V22VVi i bathsbths , fomitfityy roomroorm- the purchase of the school furniture and flagstone polio. Asking 552,500. Call 747- kitchenkith , covered patio ti . WoodeWd ed lott on cucull - other equipment necessary therefor ond Thee I Sing." He has summer 9174. de-sac. Excellent condition and location. the Improvement of sold plot of land, and Restaurant OffersNostalgia 339,900 firm. 5B3-9317. the expenditure Jherefor of not exceeding stock credits as Harold Hill in •ELMAR AREA — Bl-level Jour-bedroom 59,478,000; and (b) to Issue bonds at the home. Nice neighborhood. Convenient >o OAK HILL — Four bedroom Split on school district for sola purpose, In (he the "Music Man" and Eddie school and stores. S15.300. 10% down, 30 beoutlfully landscaped wooded corner tot, principal amount of S?,478,0O0. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS being designed with the Man- creating the turn-of-the-cen- A replica of the Mandalay 2V2 baths. Living room with fireplace. PROPOSAL NO. 2 in "Funny Girl." year FHA. M) 5744. 566-4331. Dining room. Eat-in kitchen. Paneled — Something new—with a dalay steamboat in mind, is tury atmosphere. Decor of the wheelhouse will serve as en- family room. Basement wifh separate If 59,478,000 other bonds of the school Other players in the "Cac- BRICKTOWN laundry and workshop areas. Screened district are authorized by another propos- touch of the old—will be scheduled to open soon at the inn will feature gilt-flecked trance to the Mandalay bar Immaculate two-bedroom Tenth. Dining porch. New wall-to-wall carpeting. Low al adopted at this school district election, tus Flower" cast are Sarah room, lalousled family room, attached oa- 6O'S. Call 671-4520. then trie Board ot Education ot the Red added to First Ave. in time Center Ave. intersection. crimson walls trimmed with and the firstfdining room, the rage. Beautifully treed. Low taxes. Lo- Bank Regional High School, in the County Melici. Joe Cohen and Don cated mar the parkway. Minutes from FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — 10 years old, of Manmouth, Is authorized (a) to under- for the holidays. Bob Sodon, Navesink, and nostalgic pictures of Atlantic Wheelhouse Room. The sec- f V/3 acres. Red Bank area. In-ground poor, take as a capital protect for lawful school Brennan. In featured spots 1rVrirrff?MORE REALTY CORP. sun deck. Ideal tor children. Private sale. purposes the Inclusion In the construction The Mandalay Inn. which is Lou Carotenuto, Belford, are Highlands. ond dining room, the Man- Robert P. Fort, Realtor of the proposed new school house, as o are newcomers Diane Levine. At Pky Exit n BrlcMown, N.J. part of said schoolhouse, ot a swimming dalay Room, will feature a K9nn MIDDLETOWN — 5(9,900. Four year old pool, and the expenditure therefor of not Hank Franzoni and Herb Le- two-story Colonial on % ncre landscaped exceeding 1386,000; ond (b) to Issue bonds vine. Ticket information is painting of the 272-foot Mah? lot. Brick front, weathweatheree d cedaedr shakehakes of the school district for said purpose In Houses For Sale remaindeid r househ . AlAluminumi raiin gutterstt , the principal amount of 3386,000. available from Ginger (Mrs. dalay. passing Sandy HOOK'S toca garage. Finest section or town. The polling places for said election and Spermaceti Cove on Its way to By prominent area builder. Spacious InteInte- their respective polling districts (de- Roy) Patterson.. *33,SOO rforrfor , four bedroomsbd . 2'2'/?/ btbathsh , llarg ef firei - scribed by reference to The election dis- Cahill Says He Kept lower Manhattan. place family room with beamed celling, tricts used at last General Election In said A honey for the money. If value Is large country kitchen with fireplace.' municipalities) are established and have Lobster, steak, seafood and Many extras Including wall-to-wal I carpet been designated as follows and no person important to you, here's a chance throughout. Owner Transferred, desires shall vote at said election elsewhere than a daily special will be fea- to buy a tot of home for com- quick sale. Call owner direct, 171-2109. at the polling place designated for the vot- Fort Plans tured by the galley. And down paratively little. Three bedroom ers of me polling district In which he or she resides: below, patrons can stock up Colonial with fireplace in living BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER POL- LING DISTRICT NO. 1 Faith With Prisoners room, screened In porch, patio, Lots and Acreage Graduate for the holiday season at the Polling Place at the Markham Place beautiful shade trees. Double ga- School at Markham Place In tht se cschool TRENTON (AP) - Gov. will have to be conducted The governor said the Liquor Locker. It's all geared rage, and nearto schools. Call RUMSON DistrictDitit , ffo r legall lvoter t s residinidgi wwihithinn William T. Cahill asserted again because 28 prisoners agreement that ended the 2-1- today. Owner offers prime two acres In estate General Election Districts No(»> I, 2, 4 Courses to help visitors recall—or dis- area near Rumson Country Club. Best of- BOROUGH OF'LITTLOFLITTLE SILVER -PPOL- yesterday that he has kept who had been transferred to. hour.prison takeover on ter. 787-6702. LING DISTRICT NONO. 22 FT. MONMOUTH - cover—the era of the Man- •49,500 Polling Place at the Point Road School faith with prisoners at Rah- Trenton State Hospital did not Thanksgiving Day only in- OCEAN TWP. — Oakhursf area. Three at Point Road In the School District, for Twenty-two graduate courses dalay. Spread out. There's room to spare separate building lots. In wooded residen- legal voters residing within General Elec- way State Prison and has not get to vote. volved a guarantee of no most everywhere in this almost tial section. Call 229-5700 tion Districts No(s> 3, S will be given on post by BOROUGH OF RED BANK • Polling Dis- betrayed inmates involved in The governor attacked as physical reprisals and full ne- new Colonial. Four bedrooms, 2/2 trict No. 1 Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- baths, paneled family room with LOT — On Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. 75' x 437'. last week's uprising. irresponsible a statement by gotiations. There never .was Business zoned. 139,000. Principals only. Polling place at the High School on Hor- sity in the 1972 spring term. Post Office fireplace, deluxe eat-In kitchen, Coll 741-0300. ding Road In the School District, tor legal Assemblyman George c. any promise of amnesty, the voters residing within General Election This is the largest number of formal dining room, and base- Districts No(s) 1,2,3, 4, 12. • At the same time. Albert c. Richardson, an Essex County governor said. ment. Idea! for large family. LOT WANTED — Suitable for small BOROUGH OF RED BANK - POLLING courses ever offered here. Democrat, who claimed the- DISTRICISTRCT NO. 2 Wagner, head of the State Di- "Assemblyman Richardson To Offer PollinPlli g placl e at the Oakland Street Courses will cover material vision of Correction and Pa- prisoners felt they were be- School In fhe School District, lor legal science, amorphous semi- • knows from two years' ex- voters residing withiwithin General Election role, announced that Mon- trayed because Cahill has not Commercial Property Districts Note) 5. e, 7. >.> conductors and control sys- perience with me that I keep Stamp Kits agency BOROUGH OF RED BANK - POLLING day's election of the 15-man granted amnesty from crimi- DISTRICT NO. 3 tems technology, plus broad my word." Cahill said. "}le Realtors LITTLE SILVER — Six rooms and bath, Polling place at the River Street School prisoner negotiating council nal prosecution. zoned commercial, lot 111x235. Coll 741- In the School District, for legal voters re- areas of business adminis- conceded that to me today RED BANK - The local 5SS Prospect Ave. Little Silver 7343 after 6 p.m. siding within General Election Districts when I spoke to him in my of- post office iias been selected 741-4500 Nofsf 9.10,11 tration, electrical engineer- BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY . POL- fice and expressed my deep by the U.S. Postal Service lo Business Property LING DISTRICT NO. 1 ing, management science, Polling place ot the school house In the mathematics and physics. concern as to the harm he is offer the public the 1971 com- Your Best Friend Auditorium on Broad Street in fhe School doing." memorative stump folders. • Business and/or residential. Call 741-1BI3 District for legal voters residing within Application for admission as Scott Appointed alter 8 p.m. Principals only. the General Election Districts No.(s) 1, 2, a special student will remain In another development. It is the first time in history, By order of the Board of Education that such mini-albums have Real Estate wanted Dated Dec. 3,1771 open until registration for the Wagner .said that 40 Rah way S.F. GIOVENCO courses Jan. 18. Admission to inmates who had been at been distributed nationwide "Colts Neck-Holmdel Secretary Dean at Union Trenton State Hospital have through post offices, Post* we hove ready qualified buyers, so for - S27.50 complete six credits requires fast eftIdent service, call J. D. ROCHE, Dec. 2 master Benjamin Benincasa Realtor, Rf. 34, Colts Neck. 462-2741. only the mailing of appli- CRANFORD -The ap- all been moved to the Yard- Member Multiple Listing Service. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE explained. ACQUISITION OF A LOADER BACK- cation, fee and copy of diplo- pointment of Dr. Henry E. ville Correctional Center. WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR HOE FOR THE BOROUGH OF In any condition KEANSBURG IN THE COUNTY OF ma certifying graduation Scott Jr. of Fair Haven as The inmates at Yardville He said a firm date has not Phone 357-7UI MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JER- from a four-year college pro- dean of educational devel- were removed from Railway been set for release of the LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In ?HEVFO^OAU?HO^OVHE opment for Union College at for security reasons, officials folders, which will contain all Keansburg-MloVlletown-HaMlaVlletown-Hazlet-Hot let-H o"l m del'.' ' ' ISSUANCE OF $16,000 BONDS OR gram. THESMOLfXO- AGENCY. 7874123— . NOTE5TOTHE BOROUGH OF Cranford. Elizabeth and said, because cell locks at commemorative stamps- is- KEANSBURG FOR FINANCING Plainfield and Union County Hahway were broken. Three sued in 1971. plus two Christ- LEGAL NOTICE SAME. BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Technical Institute at Scotch other inmates arc at Borden- mas stamps issued Nov. 10. Council of the Borough of Keansburg, Jaycee-ettes' NOTICE TO BIDDERS County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- Plains has been announced. toun reformatory for medical Starter kits will be sold here THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG. KEANS- "s'ECTION 1. That pursuant to the-o^ Bazar Sunday Dr. Scott, who was director treatment. and in post offices in Asbury BURG, NEW JERSEY. pH coble Statutes of the Slate of New NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids Jersey, there Is hereby authorized the of programs^ for independent Park. Freehold, Hazlct, Nep- will be received by the Housing Authority acquUfffon of a loader backhor, togeth- MIDDLETOWN —The Mid- of the Borough of Keansburg, for the fur- er with oil equipment necessary for the dletown Jaycee-ettes will colleges and universities in tune and Long Branch. nlshlna of Approximately 40,000 gallons of proper operation of said loader back- the state Department of High-" PTA to Have The kits contain 24 com- No. 4 Fuel Oil tor the use of the Housing tioef together with other purposes neces- present their first Christmas Authority Building located at the corner sary. Incidental,, ond appurtenantt therethere- er Education, began is new memorative stamps and a of Main and Church Streets, In the t o and al lll substantiall bttill y In accordancd e Bazar Sunday in the Commu- " Borough of Keansburg, N.J., lo be opened, with specifications on file In the office duties Dec. 1. He will hold the Learning mini-album with a description an—d read-• I•n- ,publi . c at a meeting to be held- of Ihe Borough Cleric and hereby ap- nity Center. Kings Hwy. and at the Housljslnmg Authority Offices, One proved. rank of associate professor at of each. They are designed to Church Street. Keansburg, N.J., on SECTION 2. The sum of SI6,000.00 be Kt. 35. beginning at 10 a.m. Friday, December 10, 1971 at 10 A.M. ond the same is hereby appropriated for Union College. His primary' encourage stamp collecting Complete specifications and form of bids the purposes as stated In Section 1 here* Handmade items, baked responsibility will be to devel- Festival by young persons. for the supplying of the sold fuel oil are goods and candy will be fea- EATONTOWN - The Wood- on tile at tne Office of the Housing Au- ° SECTION 3. If fs hereby found, deter- op new educational programs "The stamp folders make it thority, No. One Church Street. Keans- mined, ond declared by this council as tured at the event, under mere Parent-Teacher Associ- burg, N.J., Copies ot which may oe re- follows: to be offered jointly by Union possible for young adults and ceived by prospective bidders upon appli- (a) That the estimated maximum chairmanship of Mrs. Chester ation will sponsor a learning cation. 8ms must be mode on standard amount of bonds or notes to be Issued College and Union County collectors to purchase a full proposoF form in the manner 'des'lgna'ted th fid Czarkowski. festival Monday. Tuesday, Therein and required by fhe specif icatlons, by the Borough for ththee aforesaiaforesaid pur-pur Technical Institute, as well as year's issue of com- must be enclosed In on envelope bearing poses m described IrIn Section- ••--•" 1 hereo• f Is Santa will be on hand to and Wednesday in the all pur- $16,000.00. new programs for both in-, Dr Hcnrj V Scott Jr. memorative stamps at one the name and address of the bidder, ad- Tb) That the estimated maximum greet shoppers: free coffee pose room of Woodmcre dressed to the Housing Authority of the amount be raised from all sources by stitutions. lime." Postmaster Benincasa Borough of Keansburg, N.J., and must be the Borough for the purposes slated In will be served. County's community college School. accompanied by a certified check drawn Section l hereof Is SlATOOftOO. stated. to the Order of the Housing Authority of SECTION 4. That there Is hereby au- Proceeds from the bazar Union College and Union in lieu of a county college. Students will be able to the Borough of Keansburg for not less thorized the Issuance of negotiable than ten (10%> percent of ihe amount of bonds of the Borough of keansburKeansburg In will benefit Jaycee-ette com- County Technical Institute The position of clean of educa- make selections of education- the bid. en aggregate principal amount ol not are serving jointly under con- Guild Sponsors Contractor must furnish a surety bond exceeding $16,000.00 for the purpose of munity projects. tional development was rec-al toys on display under the In the amount of the contract price. financing the cost oftoe Improvemen t tract with the Union County ommended to both institutions Right Is reserved to reject any and ... described In Section ? Hereof, pursuant supervision of their teachers to Show bids If deemed In fhe Interest of the Hous- to Local Bond Low, consfffuffng Chapter Moon Moves Earth Coordinating Agency for by the coordinating agenev; Trip ing Authority of the Borough of Keans- 2 of Title 40A of Ine Revised Statutes of during school hours. Parents ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS burg, N.J. to do so. New Jersey. The form, maturities and MUSCTJW (AH) - Soviet* Higher Education as Union Dr. .Scott is the author (if ;m may purchase learning toys HELENE ROBINSON other details of said bond shall be deter- — A bus. trip Sunday to the Executive Dlrecror mined by subsequent resolution adopted geophysicist Nikolai Fariisky essay. "()'Bravo Xow Tuesday from 7 until 10 p.m. Nov. 26, Dec. 3 ' S22.50 pursuant to law. says the moon's gravity Latin Casino. Camden. forthe SECTION 5, That pending the Is- World: The Psychology of Proceeds of the festival will Robert Goulet Show will be suance of the serial bonds authorized In makes the earth's surface rise Survival." which is included WUGU Section 4 hereof, there Is hereby author- RBR Talk Set be used for purchase of a sponsored by the St. Jude's Houses For Sale ized the Issuance oT Bond Anticipation and fall every day, and Mos- in a collection of essays on the Notes of the Borough of Keansburg In video tape recorder for the Guild of St. Agnes' Church. • It's the "extra" of open- IIJ ui IIIC UUIMUUII ui r\cuiiduui y <•< cow moves up and down about an aggregate principal amount of not In Little Silver novelist John Hawkes. He is school system. work at the base of each leaf FOR DEAL SERVICE :eealno J16.O0O.OO pursuant to Ihe Lo- 15 inches, Tass news agency Mrs. Ben Hawley of 30 ten- Bond Law, constlluflnp Chapter 2 of writing a critical book on Among the liiy.s will be that makes this jacket so ap-- IN REAL ESTATE Title 40A oTth'e"Revised"sfatutes of New reported. LITTLE SILVER - Resi- 1 ter Ave.. Leonardo, is chair- Jersey. The form, maturities ond other Hawkes work. magnifiers, simple science ex- pealing. Use worsted. details of said notes shall be determined dents are invited to attend a man. She will be assisted by Fashion news! Knit jacket Consult a by subsequent resolution adopted pur- LEGAL NOTICE presentation on the upcoming Dr. Scott served tuo years penmenls. dinosaurs, mag- Mis. Charles DiFazio of 16 Member ol suant to tow. NOT1CE in the Army, lie is married with raised-leaf design on Red Bank Area SECTION 6. It is hereby determined Please take notice that on tne JJfh day $9.5 million regional high nets, motoi's.fipelling games, Simpson Ave.. here: Mrs.. and declared by this Council as follows: of November, 1971, the Manalapan Town* and (he father of two daugh- nature collections, history and • front, back, sleeves. Pattern MLS itiL (a) Thot the bonds or notes Issued un- ship Planning Board considered an appli- school referendum on Friday. Mrs. .lames Farley of Swan der this Ordinance shall bear Interest at cation for slfe plan approval filed by Mr. ters. Karen. It), and Kathleen. geography activities, number 683: sizes 32-46 included, a rale or rates not exceeding that per- Eugene Gentile for o gasoline service sta- Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Ave.. Navesink, and MUs mitted by the Statutes of the State of tion to be erected by the Sun Oil Company 9. The family resides at Wl games and educational handi- Send 75"cents lor each pat- New Jersey. at the northwest corner of the Intersection Members of the Red Bank 1 .lane McCue of 53 W. Wash- (b) Thot the period of usefulness of of Route 522 ond Route 3, also known as Heights Terrace. Fail Haven. crafts. tern — add 25 cents for each I HOLMDEL New custom-built the Improvement described In Section I Tennent Road. After considering the plot Regional Board of Education ington Ave., here. four-bedroom Colonial sur- hereof, for which the obligation is au- ilons, mops, and building plans submitted and its architect will attend pattern for first-class mailing rounded by woodland. Two baths. thorized, Is to be Issued Is five years. >V and on behalf of ttie applicant, a mo* and special handling. Send to «y T Tfae'Wizardofld n.-? Your Horoscope, Birthday Nubbin FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 - a number of endeavors at present projects. Reconsider — Excellent chances for gain Born today, you are an emo- once, for you do not possess a a new opportunity. this Saturday — but equally Yft$( *!(?.' tional person who lives at all knack of separating the areas PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) excellent chances for loss. NOW, Keep youe L£pr times at a relatively high of your concentration. One or — The wise Pisces will refuse Make decisions with care. 1 ARM 0 O • he Phantom •Beetle Bailey" O DO -nte/ HAVE ENOUSH /S /)M^ - 7»ff RETURNS THE PHAHTOM UWCO/f- CIT/ IS REBORN POOD AT THIS OUTPOST SC/OUS AMONG 7/f£ —SEEKING TO LEADING US Kt/WS... END ITS CURSE ~ 28 TlH-l>afl> H«vi«itT, Rfd Bunk - MttUllciown, X.J.. Friday, DIWIIIIHTS, 1971 ' '' ' 1 Old Arab Pirate Stronghold Heads for'Nationhood By HUGH A. MULLIGAN desert sun glaring with the contrasts of oil tankers and goat characters as progressive Sheik Zayed of Abu Dhabi,, shrewd gulf,. Muezzin calls the faithful to Lpray e ^ wrf friendship. herds, palm frond shacks and air-conditioned palaces with Sheik Kashid of Dubai, wily old Sheik Muhammad of Al Fujai- speakers. The Chinese and Russians, in > «• b()lhth e dip- ABU DHABI. Persian Gulf (AP)—The old pirate strong- gold bathroom fixtures? Or will they go the separate, aus- rah. a, cunning customer who will have to be persuaded into are nuzzling each other aside to get a nose urn* hold of ministates along the Persian Gulf is setting sail on a picious ways of Singapore and Malaysia? discouraging the lively business in smuggling illegal immi- lomatic and trade tents. rd its non-Soctal- boundless sea of oil as a m\w nation flying the flag of the 2 Go It Alone grants along his coast, and gentle Sheik Khalid of Sharjah. a Iraq, while chummy at the moment to»» ^ ,„„ un. I'nion of Arab Emirates. Before the union could get together. Bahrain dropped out former paint salesman with a genuine interest in education 1st Arab neighbors, continues to foment irou Actually the winning flag hasn't been picked yet from a and declared its independence. Qatar also opted for indepen- and a passion for street lighting. der the rallying cry of Arabism of the 1gu». {Qt lhe time contest held among 180,000 inhabitants of what was previously dence without surrendering its dream of a nine-state feder- British Leaving beinIrang ha,s thtemperee only drea itls militar fury wity hP™" the shewao",^ w*s as vital to pro- called Hie Trucial Coast. And so far only Abu Dhabi and ation. The union has an area roughly the size of India but with The British, who protected the sheikdoms and ran their for- Dubay among the six city-states forming the union have oil oil production that ranks it among the top dozen in the world. eign affairs starting with the East India Co., will be gone from tect the supertanker route to its own oil «£"•„,, Republic production, but in such amounts as to make the federation an For all their feuding, the sheikdoms have going for them a the gulf by the end of the year. They already have turned over To the south. Peking's poor wtotloOjUe^ p un)o immediate prize piece on the complex chessboard of the history of meeting together in council since 1905. A Trucial De- infantry and air force installations to local authorities as part of South Yemen, is calling for wwttrmim u^ Buram, Middle East. velopment Council, begun in 1965 with a $2^ million contribu- of the wind-down east of Suez. This leaves 5,000 men of the Saudi Arabia has not relinquishcd^ts ciam a,av. On the face of it. the federation seems to have been de- tion by Britain and now 95 per cent underwritten by Abu Abu Dhabi defense force and 1.600 Trucial Oman scouts roving Oasis, where Abu Dhabi now holds most of me vised with ingredients assembled when Julia Child and the- Dhabi, has financed roads, hospitals, waterworks, electrical around on Land Rover cars and Camels to keep the peace. Ish Hilton hotel. ,orl ,,n the^Trucial Galloping Gourmet collided in some exotic supermarket. plants, trade schools and fisheries development. For 18 months the Japanese have been moving in to end Five years ago, before the on ov Mixture Prepared The trials they face beyond their mutual interest in shar- the virtual British trade monopoly. Their cars and air condi- coast was mostly a sandy nothingness^ The recipe that will go before the United Nations for ad- ing oil riches will severely test a ruling sextet of such varied tioners are advertised everywhere, and all UD and down the caught Jradej " mission as a member state calls for mixing Abu Dhabi, the high-rise sand box with per capita income estimated at more than $7,000 a year with Ujman, a fishing village of rusting can- non and crenelated forts supported almost entirely by the sale- of postage stamps honoring such later-day Arab heroes as Stan Musial'and Whistler's Mother. Fold in Dubay. a gold-smuggling capital built around a col- orful port right out of Conrad and blessed with plenty of off- From Marlboro shore oil but questionable reserves. Add a dash of Umm al Qaywayn, a poor place small enough to convene its entire pop- ulation in the local movie house, and spice with Al Fujayrah, on the Gulf of Oman, with its palace still bearing the cannon to America's low tar cigarette smokers- ball holes of the British navy's last call, in 1925, to free somp slaves. Leaven the batter with Sharjah, a reformed pirate domain of good schools, fountains and four-lane highways that had to leave half its office buildings half finished and devalue the 'stamp honoring its offshore oil industry when the oil didn't come in. Sprinkle the resulting mixture, with historical dabs of in- surrection, intrigue, assassination and constant sheikly wars and-squabbles, remove the protecting cover of the British army and air force and bring to a boil in the smoldering caul- dron of the Middle East under the eyes of the Chinese and the , Russians. •.''4 Can the have and have-not states hang together under a Marlboro LIGHTS LOWERED TAR C-NICOTINE NO tPostur-lme PURCHASE NECESSARY come in today for your FREE DRAWING llo ENTRY BLANK cycle shoes DRAWING DEC 28 The perfect shoes for those who dig last rugged action. Available in low cut or high-top models. Red, White and Blue or Brown and Tan Low-Cuts 314-6 $14 10-3 $13 Hi-Tops 3'/2-6 $16 1214-3 $14 Lighter in taste, low in tar. Some people prefer the taste of a low tar and nicotine cigarette. For them, we've made Marlboro Lights. The same great quality yon get with famous Nariboro Red- only Lights were developed especially for those who prefer the lighter taste of a low tar smoke. tPostur-lineshoesl Marlboro Ughtg-the new low tar cigarette from America's fastest-growing brand. 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK 747-2339 Marlboro Lights: 14 mg."tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette-by FTC method . , THBMMfBEGL FRIDAY, DKCEMBER X 1971 v Television • Books Movies • Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies • Music B> BETTE SPERO ily the audience favonte as he cavorted about, the stage, us- K^MSON — "Of Thee I ing all sorts of adroit antics to Sing" is a flashy and colorful demonstrate his^inerimaijof musical comedy which deliv- w inning the most unimpofrahf ers a solidly good political sat- job in the world t>y popular ire "with plenty of flourish acclaim. v!*' i s , throughout its topnotch sing- x Of course. ono'mustremem- 1 ing and dancing. tier in those days the vice And fife "Monmouth i"i\ ie presidents was considered, as Chorus, an amateur arts Vice President John Nance group., did the Pulitzer I'riz^ Career once commented, winning play proud last night. "worth about as much as a with only.some very minor bucket of warm spit." Tijo flaws;that even George and play pokes delightfully sarcas- > Ira Gershwin might have tic fun at American politics . overlooked in view of-the and all its ^assorted inanities company's exuberance. in the 1930\s. but really zeroes The play, billed, as the in on the vice presidency.; i Gershwifis* prize winner, has Cast Seen Fine * the- distinction of b'eing the ' All the performers were line first musical comedy to ever ' in their idles Mantes Ik ; win the Pulitzer and beat out was a dashing I'resident ^Vih such solid theater as Kugene h ^J O'Neill's "Mourning Becomes ...mustria v\as expresses as , ! Electra" for the 1931 award. ' Mary Turner. and "ftSt hy But the prize actually was Heed, as Diana Dev^f-eifux, i awarded to George S. Kauf- lOF THEE I SING' — Joe Bratcher and. Ellen Martin kick up somefancy certainly le/t no que^ion in ; man. Morrie Ryskind. and Ira high-stepping, showing 'Of Thee ! Sing'is something worth dancing about, '. anyone's minds ihat she>Sv THAR SHE ntiB ENTERTAINMENT M&P/ !l FRI.. SAT. NIGHTS Restaurant FEATURING DAVE Cocktails BREWER and FRIENDS Hotel Dinner and luncheon Specials KKIMtlNk HAPPY HOUR Pool On Jh« Hanttink Him DA1Y 4 PJL To 7 P.M. lit (cd tank SUN. 2 P.M. To 7 P.M. Qos«d Mondays NEW YEAR'S EVE WEEKEND Prime Rib or Lobster Tails (served from 8 P.M. to 10 P.M.) Bottle of Liquor IANCING FRI0AYAT8SATU8DAY Bottle of Champagne WlfH'THE JERRY KAY TRIO Breakfast - Hats, Noisemakers AMERICAN ANO Dancing 'til 5 A.M. CONTINENTAL CUISINE AT POPULAR PRICES. COCKTAIL LOUNGE NEW YEAR'S EVE NO MINIMUM OR RESERVATIONS REQUIRED COVER CHARGE. Regular Dinner 4 P.M. - 8 P.M Molly Pitcher i i 201 -872-1174 S te 35 r!H 747 2500 HWY. 36 AT THE SANDY HOOK BRIDGE • HIGHLANDS r. grets 3T HONOLULU (AP) - Indian Explaining further how he "I used mostly Western in- nmutian Ravi Shankar regrets does not work for a synthesis, struments," he said, "but it that tfs platetire sitar music Shankar recalled his score for -sounded Indian, because it became linked with the drag the movie "Charly." came through me." culture in America. He's trying to change Us image: "I would tell the kid* that I OS wanted to make them high through my music," says Shan* ALLA CONCA DORA kar. * 'I felt cheated wben 75 per RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL 1OUMGE cent of them were already stoned. SPEQAUIimmiUUAHCUISmE "Even today, when a film has All food expertly prepared to order with the finest an orgy or a drug scene, there is imported ingredients available. always a sitar droning away in a the background." | tm tmtRTAmMiNT EVERY ffil. & SAT. Hite$ \ Sbankar, who popularized the eerie sitar sound,. made his Corner of Bath A Ocean Ave. Long Branch comments in an interview while 229-1000 in Honolulu for concert dates. He played three times before capacity crowds in a 2,100-seat RAVI SHANKAR auditorium. "I have a very difficult role to play," Sbankar reflected. "I I am a performer of a very tradi- tional, very orthodox style of music. But also in me is a person of this day." The 51-year-old performer FISH DINNER and composer traces the link of his music with the drug scene to Enjoy Yourself appearances in the late 1960s at rock music festivals at Mon- with fall Specials! terey i. Calif., and Woodstock, N.Y Prugs were prevalent at FRIDAY NIGH'T-Oown-Easter Night such gatherings. ... all the hot boiled lobster you can eat. J5.9S "That's all over now, and I'm per person. < very glaoV* said Shankar. He SUNDAY BRUNCH-A popular way to said he's sticking to con- spend Sunday with your choice of steak and eggs and your favorite dishes. Served from 10 a.m. to •:• ventional concert dates such as 3 p.m. Eat alt you want. Onty S2.95 for adults, a recent one at New York's C25 for children. Carnegie Hall. MONDAY NIGHT—Popular speciali>Two Clams on the Halt Shell, Soup du Jour. Golden Fned Shrimp, Scallops. "Things are much better complctedJfnners, choice of menu, for $8.95 ' «»i Filet of Flounder, Stuffed Clam, French Fried Potatoes, now. Serious people are taking | HO Salad, Dessert, Coffee. . , . TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET-Eat hearty a serious attitude toward my from a superdeHclous selection of seafood; rneaftf** •music." '-• . • and chicken and loin those who make Tuesday their finest night out. Served from 4:30 to 9:30 COBBLESTONES Shankar said that he strives p.m. Only $4.50 per person. $2.50 for children^, to preserve the tradition of In- RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY NIGHT-TW* ROUTE 35 • TWIDDLETOWN. NEW JERSEY • 741-8344 dian classical music, but his is a super special! One'and a half own compositions have drawn pound stuffed lobster^ ckim chowder on the music — especially the and beverage for only $6.95 •••'* instruments — of the West. THURSDAY NIGHf-Fi»h\P lovers can eat alt theV Want — ^f His "Concerto for Sitar and Broll«sd or fried fish for $2.95. a•-" Orchestra," recorded recently PRIME RIB NIGHTS- for Angel, is an example of this Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus, served eclecticism. Shankar, however, every Monday, Wednesday,. denies that he is trying to Thursday and Synday. 55,50 - OLDE merge Western and Indian mu- P0MT FfiASAKT sic. ( BIACH,NJ. KIOK HOUS 'I followed certain rudi- ments of what a concerto should be," he said. the l>e»t in service 'The basis for the concerto is the finest in dining pure Indian classical music. I have not tried to do something Westernized or to mix some- Make Your thing." Reservations ATTENTION: COLLEGE STUDENTS For C BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Christmas Early! WINTER TERM SPRING TERM JAN. 3 -FEB. 11,1972 FEB. 17-MAY 19,1972 Short Term Regular Term THURSDAY COUEGE CREDTT COURSE • DAY AND EVENMG CLASSES • WEBCB4D COUEGE* FASHION SHOW by Arthur's of Sea Bright • THIRTEEN LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY 25 SPECIAL IIMIHEON 2 • $13.50 PER CREDIT FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS *For those who can attend onty on Saturdays. Ftione 942-1900, ext; 366 days or 842-1971 evenings (or a special Weekend College brochure. Valet Parking REGISTRATION Beqins December 6,1971 and continues through January 5,1972 lor Winter Term February 23,1972 for Spring Term RESERVE NOW FOR PARTIES & BAISOUETS REGISTRATION BY MAIL Until December 17,1971 for Winter Term x.-if- i'ii Just West of Rivervienc Hospital . Until February 1,1971 for Spring Term "" Wharf Ave., Red Bank Write, phone, or visit the Admissions and Records Office for information about courses and registration procedures. Call 842-7575 Admissions and Records Office: BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE..' Building B 842-1900, ext 371,372 765 Newman Springs Road Ltncrott, New Jersey 07738 F Has ^^me^ir^.'for-.Mvfiryo^ RED BANK - "Do your grades seven through 12 at 10 enrolled in previous slimnas- classes may enroll their pre- ments and are followed by thing" and brighten the long- a.m. Guitars are available on tics classes are eligible for the schoolers in Pitter Patter, a tadpole swim classes. grey winter months ahead a rental basis from the in- advanced slimnastic class, supervised baby-sitting ser- The diving program has with special courses at the structor. Beginners' classes Miss Stewart said. Classes vice. been expanded to include in- Community YMCA, suggests will meet from 11 a.m. to 1 meet Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Men's physical fitness pro- termediate classes as well as William W. Dickerson, branch p.m. for advanced, Tuesday and grams have been expanded, advanced and beginner. In- executive of the Bed Bank Y. The aquatic director, Sally Thursday at 9:30 a.m. for Miss Stewart said, as have the structors are Win Shaw and ^Registration for classes in Stewart, reminds participants regular, with additional pro- youth aquatic programs, and Martie Nordhoff. Everything from karate to in physical fitness classes that grams in the afternoon and. kindergym. Water ballet, or synchro- Jandergym and slimnastics to •recreational swimming fol- evening. ' • A gym and swim course, the nized swimming, open to skin diving begins Dec. 13 at lows both adult and youth Tailor-made slimnastics, a kindergym is open to pre* teens and women, meets Sun- the Y. 166 Maple Ave. Pro- classes. The program has course designed for specific school children to the age of day at 8:30 p.m. grams are geared to all age been expanded, she said, be- figure problems is offered six. The classes are designed Other courses offered are cause of the response to the -r- • levels and encompass myriad Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. to help pre-schoolers develop junior and senior lifesaving, I interests, Mr. Dickerson said. fall schedule. Mothers wishing to take ad- self-confidence, balance, fle- skin diving, skin and scuba Eskimo Fingi .Twoinew: adult courses.have Teens and adults who have vantage of any of the Y xibility and basic body move- diving and hydrosUmnastics. 3§?en. added. Film techniques mmsmmm J: tortiie movie-maker offers training to the novice or ex- 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) 100 O CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL i 0 THE LATE MOVIE 0 m ACADEMIC (C) perienced ctnematographer. •Three Stripes la the Sun" (1955) starring Aldo O ROLLER DERBY (C) Participants must provide Ray, Piui Carey. Aa Army sergeant falls In tow with a Japanese girl who works in an orphanag* ' CD THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) evision I-JO 0 SOMEONE NEW (C) their own equipment. and finds his feelings for the Japanese changed. : "A Better You" is the ob- IB BLACK JOURNAL Guest: Bobby Poitler ject of a course in charm and FRIDAY 12:00 Q) MARTIN AGRONSKY: EVENING EDITION 0 LOST IN SPACE DAYTIME MOVIES 12:30 Qi NIGHT FINAL (C) "One of Our Dogs la Missing" '3 good grooming. For women 9:00 O "R*mp*g«" with Roy WWtfleM 0 SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE only^:it offers tips on make- 1.-00 Q NEWS (C) "Spartan Gladiators" (1965) (tarring Tony Russet, IfcOQ 0 "Big House, USA" Massimo Serato. A gladiator is captured by • jup, fi»rstyling, figure, ward- 1:00 0 "TW Secr»h" O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) 1 "Who we you Mr, Sorge" (1891) starring Jacques treacherous king who haa threatened all Of Sparta robe and poise. Marguerite 4:30 O "Johnny W Berthier, Franchise Spira. with enslavement. Burkett of Long Branch, a , 0"M« «0d tfct Colonel" 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) 1-00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE (C) "Midnight Lace" (I960) starring Doris Day. Rex Hosts: Jin Jensen, Joan Hurray former teacher at John Rob- EVENING Harrison. 0 WALT DISNEY WORLD OPEN GOLF (C) ert Powers Charm and Mod-, O Q 0 NEWS (C> 1:15 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 0 I SPY (C) "The Easy life" (1964) starring Vittorio Gusman, eling School, will instruct a 0 THE FUNTSTONES (C) Jean Louis Trintignant. 'The Loser 0 GET SMART (C) 1:30 0 THE JOE FRANKUN SHOW (C) 2:30 0 THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE (C) small group Wednesdays from "I Am Curiously Yellow" 2*1 0 YOU DONT SAY (C) 0 COMBAT (C) 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. fD STAR TREK (C) 'The Losers" 2£5 0 NEWS AND WEATHER / Youth Director ••Metamorphosis" 3:00 O WORLD YOUTH FORUM (C) to HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) 2:31 0 SEA HUNT ; The youth director. Hosic _jfc3O Q SPORTS CHALLENGE (C) 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 2:40 O EVENING PRAYER Scott, has announced, that a O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) "Thh e RunRtt StrikeStrik *Ai Again" 3:01 0 CALL TO PRAYER •The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms" (1933) starring new intermediate course in Q"Th IeT Secon TAKEdS Tim A THIEe AroundF (C") 3:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I . Paul Christian, Paula Raymond. After an experi- ID WORLD PRESS (C) "The Steel Helmet" (1951) starring Gene Evani, mental atomic blast, a scientist sees a tremendous guitar will be offered. The pre-hlatoric beast Moderator: Roger Boas Robert Hutton. Class will meet for boys and 3:40 0 SERMONETTE (C) CD MOVIE AT THREE (C) 7:00 0 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) "Damon and Pythias" (1W5) starring Guy Wil- girls grades three through six 0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 5:00 0 GIVE US THIS DAY. (C) liams, Don Burnett. Two men remain friends dur- Saturday at 9 a.m. and for with Brtnkely, ItcGee, Chancellor ing the conflicts of power of Sicily. 0 I LOVE LUCY ATURDAY 3:30 0 THE URBANITES (C) "Girls Go With Business" Q NFL GAME OF THE WEEK (C) 0 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER (C) 0 DAKTARI (C) 01 DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "Creation Springtime" "REAL "Abdullah1 ' 7:00 0 BLACK LETTERS (C) O T.H.E. CAT (C>. 7:15 ID DAVID UTTLE JOHN world famous authority on... EXTRA ACAMBISTfltU HiCOLOR LIQUOR LOCKER SENSORY AOUUSOHLY Plus 2nd Big Hit ELLIOTT GOULD PERCEPTION (H A DAVID t WOLP£» PrwJucl.ort "I LOVE MY OPENS MONDAY AIKIURE - DEMONSTRATION - PREDICTIONS OF THE FUTURE WIFE I" Saturday and Sunday TONIGHT, December 3; Matinee at 2 DECEMBER ,6 8:30 P.M. 'A Wizard of 0z- SPECIAL HOLIDAY In Forum 5 - Brookdale Community College PACKAGES . Newman Springs Ra. Lincroft like ' Tickets of Bldg. D-J or of Door 4- ^. c» ** For other information call Railroad Avenu«,Atlan and a year of little style change - By CHARLES C. CAIN sedan. The car's 111-inch iip to'a 350 c.i.d. V-8. Engi- engines. Styling and ornamen- large grids, headlight frames tation changes include a vinyl V AP Automotive Writer wheelbase and 189.4-irich neering improvements include that are spaced farther apart; overall length are unchanged- improved exhaust emission roof cover option that features a vinyl roof as an option; and "§ DETROIT—Here is a sum- It has a basic power plant of a controls and heavy duty en- - the wet look, a white stripe a decorative panel treatment j Tiary of the General Motors 250 c.i.d. six with two options gine mounts foi^jJiediger belted tire option and addi- across the rear of the body i lew car line for 1972: tional body side molding as a between the bumper and the ~ " Chevj-olei Division dressup option. deck. The car's dimensions of . j VEGA — When Chevrolet CHEVEIAE-Severa! mi- a 116-inch wheelbase and a 3= introduced its subcompact nor styling changes have been 206.5-inch overall are un- £ Vega in September, 1970, it made in the six model Che- changed and the base power _I irortvised-there would be no veile intermediate line which plant is a 350 c.i.d. V-8 with J styling, changes in it just for includes Malibu. The cars fea- three options up to a 454 c.i.d. u the sake of change for several ture a wider grille with hori- Turbo-jet V-8. zontal bars enclosing single- \ years and GM kept the prom- . 1 CHEVROLET — There are $' ise for 1972. There are some _UB it he ad lamps, New body nine models available in four = r modifications in the car inten- side molding is available as an series—Caprice, Impaja, Bel ds jr and in;its engineering, but option and another option is Air and Biscayne—in the *--'. ts basic styling is not the vinyl roof cover. An SS standard-sized Chevrolet. The extra equipment package is I :hanged. The line is available - wheelbase remains unchanged -* again, in three models — a available on the Mailibu V-8 at 121.5 inches but the cars J coupe, two-door sedan and sports-coupe and convertible and includes power disc/drum are between 3 and 4 inches J2 Kammback wagon on a 97.0- CHEVROLET CAPRICE* longer overall because of a •'-.£ inch wheelbase with 169.7- brakes and a heavier sports new bumper treatment fore ~Z inch overall.Jength. The ear suspension. The coupe has a and aft. Front end styling of ~.t- has an unusually wide, low 112-inch wheelbase and 197.5- the line got minor changes .£ look with a large glass area. - ineh overall length, while the with a squared-off hood head- v- The Vega line has luxury cloth sedans have a 116-inch wheel- er panel, low set grille, re- ~ interior trims available as an base and 201.5-inch overall cessed front fender lights and ~ option. A glove compartment length. The basic engine of the a bright chrome design for ^5 is standard on all the '72*8. line is a 250 c.i.d. thrift six Caprice and silver accented T The basic power plant is a 140 with five options up to a 454 - black for the . others. The £ c.i.d. overhead cam four-cyl- ci.d. Turbo-Jet V-8. stronger bumpers include inder job with dual carburetor MONTE CARLO-This Chev- built-in parking and turn sig- which develops 13 horsepower rolet entry in the personalized nals. In the Caprice, the more than the standard en- specialty car field is available bumpers also have a resilient gine. in only one model, an eight insert along the front edge to , NOVA—The compact Nova cylinder luxury hardtop cushion minor impacts. This is available in two models coupe. Styling improvements insert is available as an option again, a coupe and four-door CHEVROLET CORVETTE include a wider grille with on other cars in the line. Op- tions include a vinyl roof top. A 250 c.i.d. six is the standard engine with options up to a 454 c.i.d..V-8 Turbo-Jet. Engi- neering improvemements in- elude changes in the car's exhaust emissions system and We have a lot to talk a refined generator. CAMARO .— The sporty Camaro is offered as a four- passenger sports coupe with about at Russell Olds ... minor styling changes. These include a different treatment of the front grille which em- phasizes the car's long hood. A vinyl roof cover and white and you have a lot to see! stripe tires are two dressup options, as is an air spoiler. The car has a 108-inch wheel- base and 188-inch overall length and has a wealth of dress and rallye options, both "OlDSMOBILE for 1972" for appearance and perfor- mance. Engines range from a bottom of the line 250 c.i.d. six to a 350 c.i.d. V-8 Turbo-Fire. 'CORVETTE — The sporty Corvette is available in two . Stingray V-8 models, a coupe and convertible with dimen- sions unchanged — 98-inch wheelbase, 182.5-inch overall length. Cadillac Division CALAIS AND DE VILLE- The overall length of the two series has been uppedby 1.6 inches to 227.4 and both lines feature new grille treatment, an improved bumper and a different placement of parking lights. The car's impact ab- sorbing system includes front bumper guards and stronger protection of, front and sheet metal, lights and other items. The "V" emblem long identi- fied with Cadillac returns to - the hood and rear deck this year. .Front bumper ability, to withstand a• car-to-car impact has been upped to 5 miles per hour. A rear skid control sys- tem has been made optiona' W hove the kind of cars, ond 'he kind of front bumperjhat absorbs minor impacts ... on all models. features people want. And offering what people flexes .. .1hen comes right back for more. wontis-great for us ..: ond grgat-for you. Performance enthusiasts will be glad to hear that FLEETWOOD and ELD/)- We hove the Curtass lineupfor people who o 4-4-2 SportTi-JarVdlirio'Package is now available RADO—The front wheel drive want solid comfort and Qtds value at a price on four Cutlass models! Wagon masters should Eldorado has a new grille that makes ownership easy. Defta 88 for 72 know that we stiil offer the widest variety in the with vertical motif and new features trie exclusive '"G-Ride," to help smooth business. And to top it all off, the elegant front use of chrome over the grille ouVrtie Bumps while you enjoy fhe view from o drive Toronado, our ultimate. Come on in. and headlights- The front luxurious interior. Ninety-Eight brings you a new We have a lot to talk about. You have a lotto see. bumper system has been im- proyeti so St^ can withstand a 5-mUe-&R-hour bumper-to- bunrtper' Ira/pajct, GM claims. OCSEEC A*\ "RUSSELLnU«?OCLL IVIMMAN" TQDAY! Eldirrado is I;i6i inches longer overall at 223.B inches than it OLDSMOBILE- was in 1971. The Fleetwood Broughams also are about ^.6 RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. - irifches' longer and have im- proved front and rear suspen- 100 Newman Spring Rd. 741-0910 Red Bonk sions. \ 0} »<*» ^wBtylffi it By CHARLES C. CAIN hand powered, as an option sponsibility for bumper design AP Automotive Writer for the sports enthusiast who was allocated to Pontiac Divj- DETROIT—Styling changes used to get a kick out of riding sion and it came up with a were held to a minimum in around with his car top down. new bumper ideas that are the 1972 cars as U.S. auto The safety issue played a widely used in GM's 1972 makers buried the old idea big role in the downgrading of models. .; that new offerings had to have the convertible cars in the Pontiac for *72 has a bump- drastic changes each year to past three or four years as er system which it says will I- win customer approval. auto men—along with high- withstand, without damage to S Safety and antipollution way safety experts—worried the caf, a 5-mile-an-hour, 5- • items were the big news in the about what could happen to auto-tp-auto collision or a 2 I '72 line. occupants?of the softtops in l/2-miIe-an-hour hit against a For the most part, the '72's casg of a rollover. The sunroof fixed barrier. Those figures are look-alikes with their 1971 cars naturally have more pil- will have to be upped by the predecessors with only small CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY lar supports than the convert- time the 73's come up and best styling changes, such as in ibles and this is considered estimates are that by then, grilles, trim lines or taillight and requirements from the model . availabilities meant safer. the new bumper system will treatment. federal and other governmen- savings in .styling, develop- Bumpers are a big item m add at least $108 to the cost of Ford Motor Co. has the tal units for safer cars, said ment, engineering, tooling the 1972 model lineup and will cars—another reason why lea^ most changed line for 1972 so the cutback in the number of costs and also eased dealers' be even bigger in the 73's money is available for stylists" 55 far as styling goes, for its line- models was part of the indus- problems in keeping on hand a when a tough new federal to do their thinjr. • •••• 't- up includes a new Mark IV, a try's campaign to build cars full stock of new models and safety standard goes into ef- Another big problem the} revised Thunderbird lineup that are more durable, safer;, parts therefor. fect. . . " auto makers face with their^ and a reshuffling of its inter- more easily serviced and more Auto leaders, who keep That standard req u ires that 1972's is the continuing auto mediate Torino offerings. economically maintained. close tabs on the desires of the beginning with the 1973's, the emissions control bit The" The biggest changes in As .John Riccardo,^ Chrys- buying public, said there has front bumper must withstand 1972's claim an 80 per cent Chrysler styling came in the ler's president explained "it, been increasing desire for a 5-mile-ah-hour impact reduction in unburneo hydro? standard Fury line and in "We are moving towards" a quality, rather than for in- against a barrier and rear carbons and 65 to 70 per cent Dodge Polara offerings, with substantial- reduction in the creasing the quantity of mod- bumpers 2 ,1/2 mph without less carbon monoxide conin' the luxury Imperial getting a complexity and chance of er- els. damage to safety components pared with 1960 models, and; little different metal treat- ror in the assembly process by .The change in customers* such as lights and door latch- also show a drop of 25 perT ment to make the car look simplifying models, standard- buying tastes is illustrated by es. The .standard will be even cent in oxides of nitrogeni longer and lower. izing parts wherever possible, the fa&lfat.:Qa¥$}f}r Corp. tougher for 1974. standards for cars sold in Cal-* The biggest changes within eliminating less popular items followed the le|ii of American The 'problems arising from, ifornia to meet that state's) the General Motors line came and options and by combining Motors arid dropped all con- the federal' government's in- law. ; ' 'rj in its Pontiac Le Mans series certain options into packages. vertibles from its line- this terest in bumpers are among: The result is that auto mak- where it aims at customers Riccardo continued, "As a time around. General Motors the key reasons why styling ers are talking less this year who want an intermediate first step we are reducing the kept 13 soft tops in its jineup took a back seat this year as about their hot engines and sized car with luxury trim- number of domestic models as compared with 16 in 1971, engineers moved to the fore- rather stress the fact that vir- mings. . . . and in doing so will re- and Ford has four (as against front. tually all of theni can fuat American Motors styling duce the costly proliferation five in 1971). The new empha- nicely on low leiid or non-lead changes were held to a mini- of trims and components. Ta sis is on sliding sun roofs, ei- At General Motors* . for gasoline instead of premium- mum. simplify the , manufacturing ther- electrically operated or example, the corporate re- fuels. '' The total of 289 offerings process, we simply dropped dangled before the car buying such low volume items as six- public was the smallest since cylinder engines in Fury and" 1961 when 260 were available. Polara and discontinued en- It marked a second year of tire models such as the Super retreat from the high-water Bee and Chrysler 300 and model mark of 375 set with convertibles in Barracuda and Need a new car ? the 1970 models. Challenger." Industry spokesmen, faced The industry's concentra- with ever tougher standards tion on a smaller number of AMERICA'S ONLY TRUCK BUILT PICKUP! finance HUGE INVENTORY! Trucks - Scouts - Travelalls Most of your wise neighbors do READY TO ROLUAS Financing costs, ant not the tmrm ovory*r*ar» ;. go. The wise man »etecUhi< fln»ocint#n>n»wwtn^: f 00 NEW CARS FINANCED carefully. When buying that nmw ear yout MT LOW AS'2745 choic* Is a Caotra 90 MONMOUIH SL 74**6000 RED BANK ;..••*Wu.l \. Import Car Makers Not Dismayed by Nixon Mof e: ? By CHARLES C. CAIN charge more dollars for the tive and that it will strength- action in sales of the U.S. pacts—was 35.4 per cent, AP Automotive Writer cars. Essentially this can be en the dollar world market," compacts as-well as the sub- about 7 per cent'ahead of a an even greater problem to us said VW's No. 1 man in the compacts. year ago. And most auto men DETROIT — Import car than the higher tariffs. United States. For the first seven months were convinced, that the low- sales appear headed for a new "That is why we are hoping The sales battle between the of 1971, the small car portion priced segments of the market high—unless President Nix- that the President's new eco- imports and the U.S. small of- the market—including were where the action would on's economic policies slow nomic program will be effec- cars also resulted in a lot of. imports, minicars and "com- be in the1972 model^run. them down. The foreign cars, paced by Volkswagen as usual, grabbed 1 F- off more than 16 per cent of 1 the U.S. new car market be- tween January and August. This was 3 per cent ahead of Is their pace last year. They seem certain to break 1 18 the current import sales high , of 1.3 million cars sold in 1970 and most people are betting they will wind up with a 1.6 million mark when this year is wrapped up. American car manufactur- ers concede their new U.S.- built minicars—Pinto, Vega and' Gremlin—have failed to MERCEDES- slow down the tide of import sales. Chrysler tried unsuccessful- ly to accomplish the same Quality & Prestige thing with two foreign built subcompact imports—the Colt . and Cricket. Detroit auto men generally feel that President Nixon's economic package announced in mid-August will help them in their efforts to sell more U.S.-built cars. They say the .President's decision to seek Congressional approval of repeal of the 7 per cent federal excise tax op new cars will benefit domestic and foreign car "• manufacturers alike. However, his plan to in- crease the surtax on im- ports—for at least the 90 days of his original order—seems ' most likely to hit the imports in their pocket books. Pre-August tariff rates on imported cars and parts there- of were at a 3.5 per cent rate and these were upped to 10 per cent for the duration of ' the Nixon order. Naturally; it cut down the price advantage which foreign cars had over American prod- ucts and the imports lost one of their biggest selling points. For example, VW's Beetle which had been selling at $1,- 889—or $20 under Ford's Pin- to—found itself at $1,978—or $59 over the 1972 Pinto list price. The minicar Pinto has a the dealer is. base price of $1,919. • rf" Jean Ordner, president of * <• Renault, Inc., one of the first foreign car manufacturers to ' J. comment on the new sur- . .1 " • charge, said, "Renault has been in business for 73 years and we have survived situa- tions tougher than-this one . . . this is not going to be the Reliably Dependable—Sales & Service end of- the world." •~KV Volkswagen took a similar view and raised the additional point as to wljat would hap- ^ pen to import sales in view of MONMOUTH COUNTY'S possible fluctuations between ^ the dollar and D-marks. OLDEST AND LARGEST J. Stuart Perkins, president of Volkswagen of America, MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP said, "Price increases never help sales and the new 10 per cent tariff will be no excep- . tion. "However our success through the years has not been based as much on price as on quality, service and reli- " Murphy & Davison . ability." ,- ' ' Perkins added, "Another concern we have is whether the government will allow us to make price adjustments based on the fluctuations of MERCEDES-BENZ the dollar-D-Mark exchange \ "We pay for cars with the 462-5300 D-mark and sell them for dol- lars. When the dollar buys HIGHWAY 9 (Just North of Freehold Circle) FREEHOLD fewer D-marks, we must. Auto Manufacturers Seek " mmWiuMPollution DETROIT 9 all-new quiet mid-size models, . including Gran Torino Sport shown here New road-hugging coil suspension system Big car luxury, Eyer-lovin\..from smalt car handling The one thai can say showroom to trade-in "a!l-new"and mean it 12% larger windshield area Choice of 5 rugged V-S engines Most dealers love you fine in the show- room. But what about after you buy your car? We Ford Dealers are still with you when you drive away. And we'll stay with you and your P. Doremus Ford every ever-lovin' mile, .poiernus Ford • every ever-lovin' day, every Red Bank, N.J. ever-lovin' year. ' i : Vkfe dont love you and leave you. OldsmobileChanges In me F85-Cutlass — Qldsmobile's inch overall length as the treatment. The "4-4-2 series, es are a newer, stronger DELTA 88's and 9tfs- intermediate car line has been working base for the series. A formerly a separate entry in bumper system and more fade Styling changes on the big I shuffled about a bit this time 350 ci.d. V-8 is the standard the series, has been made an resistant drum brakes. The F- Oldsmobiles are few, with the ft and features the F-85. Cutlass engine, with several optionp s option in the Cutlass Coupe 85 is available as a town sedan big news being the spring and Cutlass Supreme with a annd it hha s a ffe w stylinli g touchh- and Cutlass convertible. Two while the Cutlass line features steel bumper support system 116-inch wheelbase and 207.6 es in its headlamp and rear of the line's engineering pius- a variety of models. "See OWsmobDe, Page If f 1 is a where the "STEP AHEAD We oiler the finest in: SALES • • Whether you're looking for a sporty Cutlass hardtop priced at only $3260 or a luxurious all new Toronado Custom, we have a fine selection of beautiful 1972 Oldsmobiles in stock! Browse easily through our showroom and then test drive a new Olds -you'll see why it's a "Step Ahead." SERVICE viill ¥ iVk • • • Our factory trained personnel, along with the most modern equipment and quality workmanship are just a few of the reasons why we at STEVEN OLDS have earned a repu- tation for the finest service department available. Whether it be to keep your new car running like new or to service or repair your present car — we can do it better! • • • Big Car — Little Car and everything in between. Long term, open end, closed end, you name it — we've got it! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION... The list keeps growing of satisfied people who shop at STEVBK OLDS, People who have looked for the best deal and found it! People who have looked for the, finest service and found it! People who are satisfied! ; ., v:/V:"'. •-:;.s'"' These reasons and many more are why ' STEVEN OLDS is a "STEP AHEAD" - V 566-3600 ' OPEN EVES TIL 9 p.m. DISTRIBUTOR OF PltCt Of Fri.-Sat Til 6 p.m. SALES & SERVICE VOGUE TIRES THiAQOON* 110 MAIN ST. MATAWAN Torino Most Changed of All Ford Cars PINTO—There are few pact Maverick will be avail- are few and include such ing from a basic 250 c.i.d. six changed car in the Ford Divi- £ changes in Ford's subcompact able in three models for 72—a items as fully concealed wind- to a 351 c.i.d. V-8. All Mus- sion lineup. It is being offered Pinto car in line with a pledge two-door sedan, a four-door shield wipers, flush door han- tang engines will operate on in two wheelbases to meet by the firm a year ago that sedan and a grabber sports dles and thin shell design regular fuel. Emission con- intermediate market de- there would be no annual styl- sedan, the same lineup as in high-back bucket seats. The trols have been revised. The mands—a 114-inch wheelbase , ing changes just for the sake 1971 models. The cars' dimen- long hood, short deck styling car's basic specifications are on two-door models and a 118- of change. The four-cylinder sions and styling are virtually treatment continues and there unchanged. inch wheelbase on four-door car built on a 94-inch wheel- unchanged, although the are five engine options rang- TORINO—This is the most models. Last year, 117 inches base continues available in doors of the '72 Mavericks was the standard for almost two models—a two-door sedan were changed a bit to include all Torinos. Ford describes the and a three-door runabout. a side impact protection bar. changes as the biggest since Additions this year include Radial tires will be offered as the line was introduced in carpeting as a standard item," an option with a 170 c.i.d. six 1962 as the Fairlane series. five new exterior color paint cylinder engine as the stand- The Torino line was cut to choices and side impact pro- ard power plant and three nine cars this time, five less tection bars. A four-cylinder. other engines ranging up to a than a year ago. The car's 97.6-cubic inch power plant is 302c.i.d. V-8as options. styling lines are much thinner, 1She standard power plant with MUSTANG-Six models of and cleaner and feature the 'one engine option, a German the personalized sporty Mus- long hood, short deck concept, built four-cylinder, 122-cu. in. tang are available in 1972, in- new grille and taillight treat- job. cluding a convertible and two ment. A new perimeter frame MAVERICK — Ford's com- ' sunroof jobs. Styling changes FORD TORINO and new rear suspension are featured. - t THUNDERBIRD — The T- bird is one of the most changed cars in the industry this time around. It will be offered in only one model, a two door hardtop with wider rear roof pillars and smooth flowing body contours. A year WE SELL MORE ago, it was available in three models. The car features new body and sheet metal treat- ment, a rakish 60-degree 'cause we % windshield treatment, new • bumper and grille treatment and steel belted radial tires as standard equipment. The car is 216 inches overall, up 3.5 inches; its wheelbase of 120.4 is up 5.7 over a year ago and FOR LESS its 52-inch height is up an inch. FORD—The standard-sized Ford offers 19 cars in the Ford > Custom, Ford Galaxie and Ford LTD series—the same as last year. A number of minor styling changes are featured, although the basic styling of the line remains unchanged. The changes include a new front bumper treatment, a restyled deck lid and new- front grilles. One convertible is offered in the line which stresses a new option, an elec- trically operated sun roof which offers many of the ad- vantages desired by the top- down U'De of motorist. Oldsmobile (Continued) which is on the 1972 Delta 88's and 98's. Oldsmobile says the system is so effective that these cars can strike the bumper of another car at 5 miles per hour without dam- age to the bumper bar itself, the surrounding sheet metal or any other part of the car. In addition, the rear bumper system has been improved. The car's suspension has been refined to make for easier rid- ing and handling. The '88 line has a 124-inch wheelbase and 222.1-inch overall length with a 350 c.i.d. V-8 as the base power plant. The '98's have a 127-inch wheelbase and 227.8- AND WE'VE BEEN DOING inch overall length with a 455 ci.d. V-8 basic power plant. The Delta 88 and an expanded Delta Royale line of cars are IT A LOT LONGER! included in the '72Hneup. TORONADO-OIdsmobile's luxury personalized car, the frontwheel drive Toronado has*a 122-inch wheelbase and 220.6-inch overall length in its one model, a coupe. It is pow- ered with a 455 c.i.d. V-8 and features Olds' new safety bumper system for "72. This system, Olds says, will keep damage at a minimum in event of a 5-mile-an-hour col- lision with another vehicle. The ride suspension of Toron- ado has been improved as one of the Olds'divisions key engi- neering successes of the year. Styling changes on the Toron- ado are few and include a HWY35 264-1600 KEYPORT minor revision of the grille treatment. ' *".4 jj» ?.--. ^.-r*—- •--..»_:,« ••-.i-ii*f-!T»«a, Two Styles Added to Buick Intermediate Skylark Series RIVIERA—Styling changes SKYLARK - Buick added specifications remain at 112- on Buick's personalized sport two models to Tts intermediate inch wheelbase for two-door car Riviera include a new Skylark series—a thin pillar vehicles and 116-inch for four- grille with a rectangular motif sedan and a hardtop coupe- door cars. and a little different treat- making total model availabili- ELECTRA—The four port BUICK RIVIERA ment of the taillight section. ty 11, two more than 1971.; *>?iood treatment, long a trade- The car is available in one One of the line's options-sis.a-- ?nark of Buick, is found on its model, a two-door hardtop manually operated suniroof?- '•;r"Sux*,«ar Electra line. The car Get Extra Year From Your Carl with 122-inch wheelbase and which has an opening 42 inch- ft as a bit different styling, With inflation pinching tant. The filter removes the . many car owners where it heavy grit and dust that your .V, 217.4-inch overall length. One es wide and 50 incjiea deep.- r(,with a new rectangular j>at- of the car's new safety fea- Skylark cars have -newGgrllie-••' hurts the most—in the wal- engine has sucked in; eventu- ™ tures is a bumper with rubber let—a word on how to in- ally it gets clogged and can ^ treatment and front biimpfirs t crease car engine Jife should take no more." 2* impact strips. Options include with full width rubber Strips.;.;'•"• raeift:\¥Ke./car-^V"buJlt on a a slide sunroof, 36 inches wide come. in handy. Engineers for an automo- -|, A 350 c.i.d. engine is available Automotive experts say and 30 inches deep, and a vi- for the.Skylark and Skylark 226.2-inch liye^lU • length and tive filter firm (FramK -echo •?'. nyl roof. that if you change oil regular- this view; They point out that vv: Custom series whose basic has a .455 c.i.d. engine which ly and change the filter every runs on low octane fuel. today's stop-and-go neighbor- j^- time you change.oil, you could hood driving is also tough on %. CENTURION AND LE get as much as an extra year . engines.since they never heat 3.' SABRE—Three models are of uSe out of your car. ^ up enough, making it vital £\. available in the Centurion se- A leading magazine, in a that oil be changed often. ^ ries and seven in the LeSabre report to consumers, recently Car buffs, they add, usually sr series, with a 455 cid. engine advised automobile owners: change oil and filter together, 'S "... as the power plant in the.lat- "To protect your engine and rather than allow dirty oil to 2. your warranty,, changing the:; ter and a 350 c.ldf enirine in : beat up an engine, make it 2 BUICK ELECTRA /-the LeSabte series. ;-' oil filter frequently is impor«c? noisy, smelly and more costly.^ WE SELL In Fact: We've sold more Opels Than any other dealer on the Northeast YOU SAVE AT Buy the car that "Runs on peanuts" but works like an elephant/'from THE BIG ONI IN N.J. -.<•.: • •Vr-:, BUICK-OPEL 264-4000 HWY 35 KEYPORT j ;>.-j5 ' '&- f I til Take me to your husband. He's never seen anything like the new BMW Bavaria. 6 cylinders. 2.8 liters. 130 mph. Under $5,000. Wundercar! Tell him you want htm to test-drive independent on all four wheels, your husband. What if he does me. The new BMW Bavaria. Let with multi-jointed rear axle. - go for me? Ifs better than having him take the wheel. And watch ,.. I'm proud of how it enables me him fall for another woman. him fall in love. to hold the road no matter how 1 was made for a man like yours. fast I run. On hairpin curves. Even BM Wt are available in nine deferent four or sii cylT>der models. Suggested retail prices range from $3,015 to I respond to his slightest on-no-pavement country lanes. $8,453 P.O.E. NeA York. U.S. importer; Hoffman Motors Corporation, 37S Park Avenue, New York. NY. 10022. command. I'm fast In fact I can You'll notice that I am elegantly 12541 Beatrice St.. Los Angeles, California 90066. hit 130 mph. Cruise at 120 mph. fitted out Roomy interiors. Dealers Coast to Coast. Advantageous European Hour after hour. With ease. Not Reclining seats. Space for four Del ivery Program. Wr ite for free broc hure that he'll always want to go that adults and plenty of luggage. But fast But in a tight situation, ifs the best thing about me is that goodto have an engine that I'm fun to drive for the man who BMW delivers so much power. likes driving. And my BMW suspension, So, go ahead and take me to in Munich, city of the 1972 Olympics. BMW: You Can Afford the Best V Authorized BMW Sales Service and Parts Overseas Delivery Arranged On All Models 100 Oc#onport Av: Lift/* Silvr Weekdays 9 am.-9 p.m. 142-5353 W*4 HI & p.m. Sat. HI 5 p.m. qn+quarttr mih Sooth oflHHm Sitvw train station New Sports Car Heads Mercedes-Benz Models L For most automobiles, their First shown to the world in convenience items has been els and is designed as a high- standard equipment list which reputation is established long Europe last "spring, the 350SL added to all models except the torque engine to provide for includes for both 280 sedans after they have been in ser- by mid-summer had been se- 220 gas and 220 diesel sedans. maximum acceleration at three-speed automatic trans- vice. For the Mercedes-Benz lected as one of the Ten Best The 11 models available lower speeds to faciliate pas- mission with torque con- 350SL coupe/roadster, the Cars in the World by Road & from Mercedes-Benz can be sing, plus a top speed of 120 verter, four-wheel power disc only completely new model Track Magazine. divided into three groups: m.p.h. in the sedans and 125 brakes, power steering, air among the 1972 Mercedes- Although the 350SL is the —V8-engined cars including m.p.h. in the 350SL. conditioning, tinted glass, cen- Benz cars, its reputation pre- newest model in a long line of the 350SL, 300SEL 4.5, 280SEL tral locking system, AM/FM ceded its introduction to own- sports cars from the world's 4,5 and 280SE 4-5 sedans, plus The trio of luxury sedans radio, electrically heated rear ers in the US. oldest automobile manufac- the two 600 limousines; powered by the 4.5-liter en- window, electric power win- turer, it has a number of fea- —Six-cylinder cars in- gine also have an extended. dows and whitewai tires. tures that are common to oth- cluding the 280SE sedan, 250' er Mercedes-Benz cars. coupe and 250 sedan; —The 350SL runs on low- —And four-cylinder cars in- lead, no-lead or regular gaso- cluding the 220 gas and 220 "When your car pings or line like all 1972 models ex- diesel sedans. knocks when accelerating or cept the 220 diesel sedan. The 4.5-liter V8 engine in-' climbing a hill, ft may be that you are using the wrong kind of —It has a 4.5-liter V8 engine stalled in three sedans plus gasoline (regular instead of pre- and a three-speed automatic the 350SL displaces 276 cubic mium", for Instance), but there transmission with torque con- inches and produces 230 are many other possible rea- verter that also is available horsepower at 5,000 rpm. The sons,! among them improperly on the 300SEL 4.5, 280SEL 4.5 new engine is basically a larg-- adjusted ignition timing or de- and 280SE 4.5 sedans. er-displacement version of the posits of carbon in the combus- —An extended list of stan- 3.5-liter V8 available on sev- tion chambers. dard equipment comfort and eral 1971 Mercedes-Benz mod- MERCEDES-BENZ T AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 350SL The new Mercedes-Benz 350SL has the distinction of hav- ing been selected by Road & Track Magazine as one of the Ten Best Cars in the World before it ever went on sale to U.S. customers. A 4.5-iiter V8 engine powers this latest sports car from the world's oldest auto manufacturer. The 350SL comes with both hard and soft tops plus a long list of other standard equipment items including automatic transmission, four- wheel power disc brakes, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM radio and fog lights Monmouth County's largest Mercedes-Benz Dealer Authorized BMW Sales Service and Parts. Overseas Delivery Arranged on AH Models. Leasing Available 842-5353 • Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wed. til 6 p.m. Sat. til 5 p.m. one quarter mile South of Little Silver train station 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Pontiac 0 ffer s New Trim Treatment VENTURE II—This com- mission. Styling .features in- pact . market offering., intro- clude a massive bumper, new duced early in calendar 1970, grille and new molding. The has no major exterior styling car also features what Pontiac; changes for "72 but the interi- calls the first completely or has some new trim treat- maintenance free electrical ment, a new steering wheel system on any U.S. car. It is and new bench seats. The car standard equipment and in- on an 111-inch wheelbase and cludes a unitized ignition sys- with overall length of 194.5 tem, a maintenance free bat- inches is available as a two- tery and an integral charging door coupe and a four-door svstem. sedan with a base engine of FIREBIRD—The personal- 251 c.i.d. 6-cylinder, one bar- ized two-door hardtop sporty rel and an option of a 307 car is available in four mod- c.i.d. V-8 with 2-barrel car- els—standard. Esprit, Formu- buretor. A Sprint option pack- la and Trans-Am, all on a 108- age of appearance items is i PONTIAC LEM3WS inch wheelbase and 191.6-inch available to dress up.the car. overall length. The car line LE MANS—Pontiac reshuf- Mans series in two-door hard-. age is available on ail'the two- a two-door hardtop on a 118- has a new front grille protect- fled its intermediate LeMans top and four-door hardtop door models. The luxury Le- incn wheelbase with 213.7- ed by an energy absorbing line considerably as it dropped styles. The four-door interme- Mans series feature^ a new inch overall length. The basic bumper. A 250 c.i.d. six is the the T-37 lowest priced series diates are built on a 116-inch type grille, low body side engine is a 400 c.i.d. V-8 with standard power plant and and concentrated on the upper wheelbase and the two-door moldings and special interi- an option of a .455 c.i.d. V-8 there are several V-8 engine r. segment of the intermediate models, on 112, with engines ors. with four-barrel carburetor. options. market* to meet anticipated for the series running between GRAND PRIX — Pontiac's Standard equipment includes GRAND VILLE—The luxu- customer .demand. The new a 250 c.i.d. six and a 455 c.i.H entry in the personalized, spe- power steering, front, disc ry top-of-the-line Grand Ville lineup includes a luxury Le- V-8. A special handling pack- cialty car field is available as brakes and automatic trans- is available as a two-door hardtop, a four-door sedan and convertible with a wheel- base of 126 inches and overall length of 226.4 inches, the lat- ter about 2 inches longer than "Serving Monmouth County Since 1930" in '71. The other two stand- ard-sized Pontiac, Catalina. and Bonneville also have about 2 inches additional length this year. All the cars in the big Pontiac series have THERE'S MUCH MORE THAN JUST A SLOGAN an energy-absorbing front bumper to lessen damage *in event of impact. Improve- IN THESE WORDS. WHAT WET REALLY SAY IS: ments have been made in the rear bumper system as well. Catalina is available as a two- door hardtop, four-door sedan, WE'VE BEEN AROUND OVER 40 YEARS; WE'VE four-door hardtop and con- vertible while Bonneville has three offerings, a hardtop SOLD MORE PONTIACS TO MORE PEOPLE IN coupe, four-door sedan and four-door hardtop. The basic engine in the Catalina line is a 400 c.i.d. V-8 while that in the MONMOUTH COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER DEAL- Bonneville line is a 455 c.i.d. V-8 with numerous engine ER. MORE PEOPLE BELIEVE THAT WE ARE THE options in the series. MOST TRUSTED AND RESPECTED AUTOMOBILE Car Adhesive Now Available An adhesive that racing and AGENCY IN THE AREA. MORE PEOPLE COME auto shop mechanics have used for years to keep nuts and bolts in a car from loosen- BACK TO US YEAR AFTER YEAR FOR THEIR NEW ing will now be available to the backyard mechanic at lo- cal hardware stores. The adhesive works on a PONTIAC OR RECONDITIONED USED CAR. MORE principle different from any other—it remains wet as long as it is exposed to air. When AND MORE PEOPLE HAVE FOUND THAT YOU placed between close fitting parts, air is excluded and only then does it harden. Surplus is DON'T HAVE TO PAY HIGH PRICES FOR A LUX- simply wiped away, and after a "couple of hours of harden- ing, the repaired auto part is solidly in place, yet can be URY CAR - AND YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY disassembled with ordinary tools- Hardware dealers will dis- THE MOST EXPENSIVE CAR ON OUR LOT TO BE play it this fall in a kit which contains enough of the adhe- sive to mend turn signal lev- ers that fall out, license plate TREATED AS IF YOU DID. huts and bolts that loosen, and repair dozens of other threaded parts. THERE'S MUCH MORE TO US THAN The product, the manufac- turer (Loctite) says, is also good for sealing oil, fuel and YOU'D EVER EXPECT FROM ANY AUTOMOBILE air fittings against leakage. More than 86 per cent of AGENCY. TRY US - YOU'LL SEE ..-. trips in the U.S. are made in autos, with airplanes the sec- We're different - We Care! ond choice with eight per cent. More than 18.5 million U.S. households owned more than one car in 1970.- Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 Thirty nrne per cent of auto trips are made for the purpose 741-5180 of visiting friends or relatives; 395 BROAD ST., RED BANK ith lb per We've get a belter r\ way to see the USA a new Chevrolet NOVA I YOUR Budc SET VOUR t TUJO-CflR FREE. \ • Come see us today for a new Chevrolet. The better way to see the U.S.A. and save! CHOOSE FROM OUR GREAT SELECTION OF /%j\ BARGAINS ONLY 10 1971 CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATORS LEFT... LOW MILES ...AIR CONDITIONED ...SAVE UP TO $1000 NOW! 70 CHRYSLER SPORT SH>AN ...*3495 '69 CHEVY NOVA COUPE ...*1795 68 MUSTANG COUPE »1395 Air conditioned, full power, vinyl roof. Six cyl., automatic, power, radio, heater. Six cyl., automatic, power, etc. [ 70 KfNGSWOOD ESTATE WAGON ....'3295 •69 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $1595 '68 FORD SPORT COUPE ...... *1495 Air Conditioned, full power, roof rack. Automatic, full power, As-Traded Special. V-8, automatic, power, etc. ' 70 P0NT1AC SPORT COUPE .„„„ '2895 '69 TEMPEST IEMANS CONVERTIBLE $1795 •68 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN *1295 Air conditioned, full power, vinyl roof Six cyl., automatic, fuli power, radio, heater. Vinyl roof, automatic, power. ' 70IMPALA SPORT SEDAN...... $2595 '69IMPALA SPORT SEDAN „ *1695 •68 BEL AIR 4-DOOR »1195 • • Full power, vinyl roof, etc. Air conditioned, vinyl roo(. As-Traded Special. : V-8, automatic, radio, etc. 70 VOLKSWAGEN BUS...... »2295 '68 RIVIERA SPORT COUPE ...*2395 •68 OLDS F-85 SEDAN .„.. *1O95 Window van. low mileage, radio, healer. Air conditioned, vinyl roof, full power. V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. 70 CHEVY NOVA COUPE ..„„.. *1995 •68 THUNDERBIRD 4-DOOR...... M 895 '67 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE COUPE '2395 Automatic, power steering, radio, heater. Air,condilioned, vinyl roof, full power. Four-speed, posi-traction, AM-FM, mags. 70IMPAIA SPORT COUPE ~*1895 •68 CAMARO COUPE $1695 '67 BUKK SPECIAL WAGON M 595 Airconditioned, power. As-Traded Special. Air conditioned, automatic, power, etc. 1;. Vista roof, rack, automatic, mags. '69 CHRYSlfR 9-PASS. WAGON «»2795 '68 ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE.- '1595 '67 MUSTANG COUPE..... *1295 Air conditioned, full power, roof rack. Full power, windows. As-Traded. V-8, air conditioned, automatic, power, etc. '69 IMPAIA SPORT SEDAN.... '2395 '68 IMPAIA SPORT SEDAN.....„...;:.... '1495 '67 IMPAIA SPORT SEDAN »1295 Air conditioned, vinyl roof, full power. Automatic, power, radio, heater, etc. V-8, automatic, power, radio heater $ •69 CAPRICE COUPE »2295 '68 DODGE GT COUPE ? «- t595 '67 CAPRICE SPORT SEDAN ..„. '1495 Air conditioned, vinyl rool, full power. Air conditioned, bucket seats, power windows. V-8, buckets, automatic, power. '69 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE *2295 '68 IMPALA 4-DOOR SH)AN _*1495 '67 THUNDERBRD COUPE ,„.-„. »1495 Airconditioned, vfnyI roof, power. Air conditioned, full power, vinyl roof Air conditioned, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. '69 IMPAIA SS COUPE *2095 '68 MAUBU CONVKTIBU S1395 '67 CHEVY NOVA 4-DOOR..... !....'1O95 . Six cyl.. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls Air conditioned, vinyl roof, bucket seats, One owner, automatic, power, etc. •69 TOWNSMAN WAGON M 995 '66 CAPRICE SPORT SEDAN . _.»i 095 68 BEL AIR SH)AN. , *1395 : FitH power, radio, heater, white walls, discs. Like new. 6-cyl., automatic, power. Automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls '69 IMPAIA CUSTOM COUPE „- *1795 68 IMPAIA CONVERTIBLE.. .S1295 '66 BUKK WILDCAT COUPE.. ; _....*995 Automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. V-8, automatic, power, etc. Automatic, full power, radio, heater, whitewalts. DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR FAMILY IS? (They Should Be In One of Our OK Used Cars!) CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE J • •> n<; 'l- i£rnS T.., .••,*. . He. ./--.- *,.1.. I Many Standard Features in Ambassador By CHARLES C. CAIN operate on non-premium fuel. AP Automotive Writer In exterior styling, the line DETROIT—This is the has a new treatment for mold- breakdown of American Mo- ed plastic grille and new wra- tors* new car offerings for paround taillights. The Spor- 1972: tabout, which doubles as a GREMLIN—Dimensions of passenger car or a cargo car- the U.S.'a first subcompact car rier, has a special interior remain unchanged for 1971, trjm package created by Dr. with the car having a 96-inch Aldo Gucci, a well known Ital- TWIN BORi wheelbase and 161-inch over- ian fashion designer. It in- all length. It is available in cludes topgrain vinyl seats one model, a four passenger with vivid stripes, door panel, MOTORS car offering a choice oT 14 sun visor and a special head- paint colors, nine of them liner design. The Gucci crest new . For the first time, a V-8 appears on the inside door American engine is available for Grem- panel and front fenders. Motors lin in addition to two sixes—a JAVELIN-The AMC entry 258 c.i.d. and a 232 c.i.d. Styl- in the personalized, sport car ing features show little field is available in two mod- change but the car has a host els, a two-door hardtop and of options including automatic AMX this year. Basic mea- transmission, front disc surements remain unchanged brakes, sun roof, tilt steering at 110-inch for wheelbase and 1972 HORNET column and an X-package 191.8 inches overall. The car which include bucket seats, has 15 paint color options, slot style wheels, sports steer- lus five vinyl roof choices, ing wheel and special trim §tyling changes include a new option. grille treatment and a differ- 1972 GREMLIN ent placement of taillights. MATADOR—The three Engine options range from a* models of the intermediate 232 c.i.d. six to a 401 c.i.d. V-8. Matador line have a few styl- Engineering additions include ing changes, such as a new front disc brakes as an option ptu* ttolght horizontal lined grille, dual on the six-cylinder model and pin stripes along the side of a new automatic transmis- the body and new taillight sion. treatment. The car is avail- AMBASSADOR—The top able in three models—a four- of, the line, luxury car of door sedan, two-door hardtop American Motors is available and station wagon on a 118- in three models—& four-door SAVE NOW! BUY NOW! inch wheelbase and 206.1-inch sedan, two-door hardtop and a overall length. The basic en- station wagon. The wheelbase WE STOCKED UP 65 NEW CARS gine is a 232 c.i.d. six with five is 122 inches and the car has options up to a 401 c.i.d. V-8. an overall length of 210.8 Optional equipmet includes inches and is powered by a You'll save 2!£% on these an automatic transmission choice of four engines ranging and ventilated front disc from a 304 c.i.d. V-8 to a 401 ready for delivery cars all brakes. All of the line's en- c.i.d. V-8, all of which use gines are designed to operate non-premium fuel. The car at 1971 Pre-freeze Prices! on regular, low-lead or non- has many standard features lead fuel. including automatic transmis- HORNET—The compact sion, air conditioning, V-8 en- Hornet is available as a two- gine and power brakes. Styl- 1971 GREMLIN 1295 door sedan, a four-door sedan ing changes include a new 2-door. automatic, radio, heater. 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steer- and a Sportabout. All are grille with horizontal bars and ing. built on a 108-inch wheelbase a new taillight treatment. The 1970 HORNET..... *2075 and have overall length of car has 12 exterior color op- 2-door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, 1968 AMBASSADOR 1595 179v3 inches. Power plants tions, five vinyl roof choices power steering, power brakes, factory air condltionea. , automatic, power steering, radio, heater, and several colorful uphol- air conditioning. range from a 232 c.i.d. six to a 1970 DODGE 1995 360 ci.d. V-8. all - of which stery choices. Swirtger 2-door hardtop, automate, radio, healer, power 1968 PONTIAC 1495 steering. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio heaief power steering. 1970 HORNET 1675 1968 DODGE 1295 2-door sedan. Radio, heater. Dart, 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power 1970 MAVERICK *1750 Steering. 2-door. automatic, radio. heaic. tape deck. 1968 OPEL WAGON '895 1969 AMBASSADOR ?495 1967 REBEL S895 SGT 4-doof wagon. FuW power, air condiJioned.'24,000 4-door wagon, automatic. rad:o. heate- pcuver sleer- miles. Z-years left on factory warranty. ing. 1969 AMBASSADOR '1875 1967OLDSMOBILE 1150 - 4-*XK sedan. Automatic, fuS power, air conditioned. F-85, convertible, automat'C rad STMIWWKM 1972 MERCURY COMET MERCURY MONTEGO FRAME But True W Natural Gas Being Tested Liquified natural gas is The program, under the being used in a limited num- General Services Administra- ber of motorized government tion, started two years ago, vehicles in New England in an with most of the testing tak- extension of a Federal plan to ing place in the West. It has test cleaner auto fuels. shown so far that cars pow- This type of gas is basically ered by liquified gas have a^ the same as that used for range of between 20 to 22 cooking and heating but is miles per gallon, about the cooled to 259 degrees be low- same range as with regular zero. Other fuels being tested auto gasoline. are compressed natural gas and liquified petroleum gas. All reduce the emission of A little-known cause of en- exhaust fumes more than 80 gine overheating is too little per cent. oil in the crankcase. Make Safety Cars A safety sweepstakes is Probably the most noticable nary cars—will serve to pro- under way in which millions deviation in the company's car tect anyone who must change of dollars will be spent on a from ordinary car appearance a tire at the side of a busy handful of automobiles des- is the broad wraparound met- highway, as well as flash on tined for total destruction. al bumpers. These bumpers, when the brake is applied. Competing are General on hydraulic plungers, cannot These lights can be seen by Motors, the Ford Motor Co., be dented at low speeds. By the drivers of several cars in AMF Inc. and Fairchild-HUl- absorbing shocks at higher er. The latter two were chosen speeds, they protect the car's because the Department of passengers. The bumpers, The only surefire "passive Transportation wanted engi- hung low to the ground, also restraint" that would save neers outside the automotive serve to minimize pedestrian occupants in a 50 mph crash PERISCOPE of experimental safety vehicle projects wide field to bring their talents to injuries. are air bags. There are three on the dashboard of everything behind the car. bear on the problem of mak- The engine of the car is a units in the car—one for the ing American automobiles standard, 350 cc. Chevrolet driver, one for the front right sounder and safer. motor. The brakes are Bendix hand seat passenger, and one The DOT will pay Ford and advanced four-wheel anti-skid for the rear seat passengers. General Motors a token of $1 disc. The body will be made of A: B. Shuman, an automo- each to build their cars. Fair- fiberglass. The interior of the tive expert who drove a heavi- child-Hiller was awarded a doors is constructed of alumi- ly-i nsru mented approx i mat ion contract for $4,547,500 and num honeycomb and there is of the car, wrote in "Motor AMF $3,240,000 for which urethane padding throughout Trend" that "the car looked each will build two cars that the interior of the vehicle. good as it weaved through the , will compete against each oth- One conspicuous departure overturn immunity course at er in a series of tests which from ordinary car styling is 45 mph, and when the driver might be called a "crash-off." the streamlined periscope us- got too fast and the rear end The winner will receive a con- ing plane mirrors which proj- came out a little too far, it tract to build 12 more cars for ects a wide view of everything merely went into a slow flat further testing. behind the car onto a panel on half-loop and., stopped. . . . The AMF and Fairchild- the • dashboard. The AMF 'testbed' was defi- Hilier safety cars, or Experi- There will be padded sepa- nitely better than any full- mental Safety Vehicles as rators between all seats, a fire sized American car I had driv- they are known, are due to be extinguisher system, and an en. . . . There's a good,feel of delivered to the DOT by the electric pump to provide the,road and body roll is less end of 1971. Ford says it will emergency, power for steering than average." have its car ready in 18 and brakes. William Kilpatrick, well months. General Motors may Many current safety fea- known automotive writer, take several years. tures will be utilized, such as said of the car after putting it These last two will be evalu- a collapsible steering column through its paces: "This is the ated, then the results of the that can also tilt, a variable best handling American car I AMF and Fairchild-HiUer steering ratio that makes for can remember driving. It is tests will be compared to more sensitive handling in particularly stable, surpris- them. heavy traffic and easier driv- ingly: so for a vehicle with The lessons that will be ing on the highway, and a re- stich a heavy frame and mas- learned as all these highly cessed instrument panel. sive bumpers:* ; expensive vehicles are mauled, Warning lights at the side The AMP Advanced Sys- FUTURE MASS TRANSIT, as envisioned by designers, rolled, crashed and otherwise of the rear window—instead tems Laboratory heads up a Michigan State University students, calls for two-passenger abused will probably be incor- of low as on the body in qrdi- team working on the car that porated into law to the benefit vehicles operating at high speed on elevated tracks. of 100 million American mo- torists. In beief, here's what the DOT wants: Sprucing Up A five-passenger, four-door sedan weighing 4,000 pounds, plus or minus 200, with a 124- N. J. Turnpike JERRY BAR ATT AS inch wheelbase. Beautification of the New An engine that will meet Jersey Turnpike is about to 1973 emission standards and take a giant step forward with can accelerate the car from 30 the initiation of a $1.5 million, & BAYSHORE& miles per hour to 70 in under four-year program designed to 12 seconds with 60 per cent "spruce up" the roadway load. , north of New Brunswick. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Bumpers that can take a 10 mph impact with no damage Since most forms of vegeta- to the safety vehicle. A vehicle tion cannot tolerate the envi- itself that can crash into a sol- ronmental conditions along 1968 TOWN•$ COUNTRY We're id barrier at 50 mph without the Turnpike's alignments serious injury to the occu- through North Jersey, consid- erable research was required 1969 COUGAR Coming pants. A car that can roll over before 30-some varieties of -at 70 mph with no serious in- vegetation were selected for Through juries. planting. Included will be: 1967 MUSTANG Passive restraints to protect evergreens (junipers and the passengers. Austrian and black pines), for You! Ability to stop from 60 mph several types of deciduous in 155 feet without wheel lock- trees and other forms of orna- up or yawing; ability to nego- mental horticulture. tiate a pylon course at 45 mph with 100 foot pylon spacing; Color will be provided by SAVE UP TO $2000 ON 1971 the minimizing of pedestrian hawthorne and crab apple injury; provisions for fire pre- trees; flowering with honey- EXECUTIVE CARS - UP TO vention; and maximum safety suckle" and forsythia. Some for emergency tire changing. bloom is expected during 1972, And, on top of all this, the with full bloom during 1974. $350,000 WORTH OF NEW car must conform tp current styling tastes. CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS Here's how one of the four Use Pellets big corporations, AMF Inc., is tackling the problem: 1968 SATELLITE It placed the project in the For Exhaust CALL hands of Alan Roth, the 37- - Cleaning up the-exhaust of year-old director of the com- the nation's 80 million cars is 1969 TRIUMPH pany's Advanced Systems going to be an immense task. 291-9200 Laboratory in Santa Barbara, But millions of tiny pellets, 1969 CHEVROLET Calif, He had been trained in each one smaller than a pencil OR civil and structural engineer- eraser, will play a major role ing and participated' in the in handling the problem. 229-4790 development and construction The pellets are catalysts. {A of the Titan I missile launcher catalyst is a substance that system. j can cause a chemical reaction to taker place, without itself "This is.* an engineer's entering into the reaction.) BAYSHORE dream," he declared. "You Special new catalysts are now start with a set of require- being developed for the ex- ments and build concepts. Our CHR YSLER-PL YMOUTH approach is to build a rigid haust systems of the future. frame of high strength tubing When exhaust passes through RRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS with passive restraints and the exhaust system, catalysts 1 inside will convert it into padding inside. ' harmless gases, air and water. •3* dutiful... the best way to describe ••*?'j;r ••>-:- ,hel972BUICKS s ntdstic... the best way to describe your savings at THE BIG ONE IN N.J. SEE ALL MODELS IN OUR HUGE 45 CAR SHOWROOM We Ve got the Biggest Inventory — You get THE BIGGEST SAVINGS!! Q ACRES OF CARS BUKK-OPU 264-4000 HWY35 KEYPORT