Mayor Backs Condominium Plan for City _ y ... SEE STORY PACE 21* Windy and Cold Cloudy, windy and cold today THEDAILY and, tonight. Sunny, windy and FINAL cold tomorrow and Wednes- Red Bank, Freehold f day. _• Long Branch J EDITION Monmoiith County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 36 PAGES VOL 94 NO. 104 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1971 TEN CENTS Marlboro Foes Study Rt. 18 Restraint Denial MARLBORO - A District Court judge in Trenton has de- all projects involving Federal funds. Mr. Fersht said that construction, be said. that a decision would be announced before the bids for the nied the Concerned Citizens of Marlboro Inc. a restraining or- "Judge Barlow, however, felt that, on balance, the economic The suit is based on a similar action taken by the Con- project were awarded. der to halt further Rt. 18 contraction for environmental rea- interests of the contractors weighed more heavily than the en- cerned Citizens of East Brunswick Inc., which initiated a suc- Herbert Gold, chairman of the mayor's committee, said sons. vironmental harm which would occur if construction were cessful action in Superior Court to stop the expansion of the " last night that he had received a reply from the state last This and other developments were revealed to over 100 allowed to continue." NJ. Turnpike after they claimed the project would signifi- Thursday, but declined to reveal the contents. Mayor Morton residents who last night attended a fact-finding forum on the "The loss of trees and the destruction of neighborhoods. cantly harm the environment and endanger the health of those Salkind said last night that he is "dissatisfied" with the letter, matter aUMarlboro Elementary School, School Road.West. while significant, was not sufficient to counter-balance the al- living in the vicinity. and that he has sent opies to Sen. Stout and Assemblyman Danleld Fersht, vice president of the Concerned Citizens, ledged loss of revenues," Mr. Fersht said. The Mayor's Committee on Rt. 18 is also working on re- Dawes. in a prepared release stated that Judge George Barlow denied Contracts for the Marlboro portion of the highway were opening public hearings on the road. A meeting was held in Replies Awaited the restraining order on Nov. 17. Mr. Fersht said that the awarded last month. late September between local officials, committee members. "I am now awaiting their replies before 1 comment fur- group based Us request on the view that the state had not com- Hearing Slated State Sen. Richard R. Stout, Assemblyman John I. Dawes, and ther," the mayor said. plied with the Federal Aid Highways Act and the National En- Mr. Fersht said, however, that the judge "did recognize assistant state Transportation Commissioner Fred C. DcPhil- Three people, knowlegeable in the field of ecology and vironmental Policy Act. the immediacy of the problem and set a hearing for Dec. 1." lips, to discuss the matter. highways, spoke to the gathering of residents last night. They The National Environmental Policy Act requires that an At this time, more detailed arguments will be heard, and At that time, Mr. DePhillips said that requests to move the were: Dr. Emily Alman, a Sociology professor at Rutgers Uni- environmental impact study be undertaken in connection with Judge Barlow could issue a Preliminary Injunction halting highway away from nearby homes would be considered, and See Rt. 18, Page 2 Saigon Troops Launch Major Cambodia Drive TsAIGON (AP) - Thousands N o ground fighting was re- Saigon is aimed at rear stag- hoped to reduce the threat of spondent George Esper re- of South Vietnamese troops ported, but officers in the ing areas of three enemy divi- attacks'of South Vietnamese ported from the forward head- under an umbrella of U.S. air field claimed that air strikes sions operating on several bases on Highway 7 and to di- quarters at Tay Ninh that an power launched a new offen- killed 40 of the enemy near fronts In Cambodia from the vert North Vietnamese forces armored column spearheaded sive today against North Viet- Chrum. border to the outskirts of battling Cambodian troops the initial push by more than namese supply lines in east- The thrust north of Highway Phnom Penh. close to Phnom Penh. 5.000 South Vietnamese troops ern Cambodia. 7 about 90 miles northwest of Field commanders said they Associated Press corre- who had been massed inside Cambodia in the past week. This number is expected to in- crease as the offensive prog- resses. Esper said scores of U.S. helicopters and advisers poured into Tay Ninh, 55- miles northwest of Saigon, to support the operation. South Vietnam has had troops inside Cambodia since April 1970, when they crossed RMUUr StoH Ptiot* the border to attack enemy DRIVE OPENER — The Community Center on VY. Bergen Place, Red bases that had previously Bank, yesterday inaugurated this year's fund-raising campaign with art been immune to attack. U.S. open house. Purpose of the drive is to raise $74,500 toward the center's troops went to help in May operation. The borough last year furnished the center approximately 30 and were pulled out two per cent of its needs in funds and the rest was raised through proiects. In* months later. the picture, Michele Forehand, held by Calvin Fenn, program director, re- The U.S. Command mean- ceived a watch as her prize. Michele and four other children designed while reported one of its deep- Christmas cards the center is selling this year as part of its fund raising. est bombing strikes inside Looking on are Mrs. William Reevey, left, volunteer worker, and Mrs. North Vietnam this year. Mary E; Johnson, the center's librarian. Martinelli Jury Due to Get Case Today ByWILMAnlJ.ZAORSKI misconduct and conspiracy. dletown, who had known Sta> In his hour and 2) minute Defense attorneys at the vola since his kindergarten summation, Kenneth P. Zau- HAPPY FAMILY — Patricia Adorno, 19, of left, Alan Solly, 19, her intended fiance; her sis- FREEHOLD - A jury is outset of the trial conceded days and who taught him in ber, chief trial counsel for the Wanamassa, shows certificate of membership in ters, Marissa Adorno, 15, and Mrs. Nina McLaren expected to begin deliber- that Stavola paid a state po- fifth grade; Frank F. Blais- state Division of Criminal Jus- New Jersey's Millionaire Club she received 'of Red Bank; her mother, Mrs. Justine Adorno, ations today in the bribery- lice detective $5,000 for him to dell of Middletown, president tice, told the jury that the de- Wednesday when her lottery ticket was drawn for and Robert Adorno, the girls' father. conspiracy trial of Michael J. fix a Monmouth County in- of the board of governors of fense had .put the detective, the SI million prize. With Miss Adorno are, from Register staff Phots Stavola of Middletown and Jo- dictment against Stavola Riverview Hospital, Red James J. Sweeney, an under- seph Martinelli of Monmoutti charging him with assault and Bank; Mrs. Marie E.Cona- cover agent, on trial. Beach. battery upon a Middletown Miele of Florida; Harold A verdict o^not guilty for Superior Court Judge Wal- patrolman. They maintained, Haines of New Shrewsbury;, the defendants will be tan- ter H. Conklin had planned to however, that the defendants Thomas E. Miller, no address tamount of returning a guilty send the jury out Friday, but were tricked into the deal by given in court, a Ft. Mon- verdict against Mr. Sweeney, Newest KJ. Millionaire the detective. The Monmouth the trial was delayed while mouth engineer. said Mr. Zauber, urging the the attorneys discussed the indictment has since been dis- Also, Philip Graham of jury to vindicate the detec- court's explanation of the law. missed on legal grounds. Rumson, a vice president of tive. The jury heard summations Martinelli took the witness Central Jersey Bank and A verdict of not guilty will Still Excited by Victory by the attorneys Friday. They stand in his own defense and Trust Co.; Raymond Smith of mean that the jurors place will today hear the court's denied the charges and had Rumson, a realtor; Dr. Helen their faith in honesty and in- By AL HORAY nerved by the whirlwind of re- plaining why he worked the Then she added: "Patty made charge and then will begin de- character witnesses testify on Dimitrow, Stavola's family tegrity "in that man at the cent happenings, Miss Adorno day after the bonanza struck the front page of the San Juan liberations. his behalf. physician; James S. Parkes of end of the table," he said re- WANAMASSA - As the was pleasant and cooperative the family. "I stayed home Star." The trial is in its fifth week. Character Witnesses Rumson, a former county ferring to Martinelli. wave of excitement subsides as the family sat for a group today," he said Friday. "And Mr. Adorno stems from Are- Stavola and Martinelli are Stavola, however, did not freeholder, and Irving L. Kra- Taped Conversations In the Adorno household, the photograph, which includes I was lucky. The telephone cibo, P.R. Mrs. Adorno is a on trial on charges of offering take the stand and instead re- kowitch of Red Bank, a re- Throughout his closing Inevitable ripples of its after- Alan Solly, 19, of Ocean Town-, only rang five times." native of Butler, Pa. Three of a bribe, obstructing justice, lied on character witnesses. tired captain of detectives in statement, Mr. Zauber urged math continue to touch the ship, who will become en- Mrs. Nina McLaren of Red their daughters were born in attempting to cause a state Testifying for Stavola were Red Bank. See Stavola, Page 2 lives of the family of Patricia gaged to Miss Adorno during . Bank, the winner's 20-year-old Santurce, P.R., but Patricia police detective to commit Mrs. Mary C. Brasch of Mid- Adorno, the winner of a planned Christmas an- sister, works as vault custo- was born 19 years ago at Ft. Wednesday's $1 million state nouncement. dian at the Ocean Grove of- Monmouth. Their eldest lottery. A show of disdain, however, fice of the New Jersey Nation- daughter is Mrs. Michael San- The Transexual- Miss Adorno, 19. lives with was displayed by "Meatball," al Bank. tana of San Juan. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the big, gray family cat who She-said she expected her Last week's stir of ex- Robert Adorno, in a house jumped from the lap of Ma- sister's call to tell her the re- citement in the Puerto Rican The Inside Story o^.\™i i> * rissa Adorno, 15 to decline sults of the lottery drawing Middletown hemophiliac needs supply of blood Page 8 they contracted to purchase r newspapers was not the first Brides thiowsn weeken hemophiliad c needs supply of blood .!...PagcPage 228 lj1jCC1/Ui/ J\@T)Oll> only the day before the wind- being part of the portrait and Wednesday. She was working for the family, however. Mr. this weekend Page 22 J. JL to seek his own solitude as fe- when the call was put Young ladles ready for their New York debuts Pijgc 23 The transexual. fall brought "Patty" her Adorno's mother, Mrs. Elisa Davis sparks Jets; Giants nipped Page 25 wealth and modest fame here lines are expected to do. through. Adorno of Arecibo, was ac- It's the name for a person who is not happy with the sex Patricia and her mother. "I didn't even say 'hello.' " Rangers train Seals, 12-1 Page 27 role assigned by nature. And, very often, an operation is per- and in Puerto Rico. claimed there, as Puerto Ri- Freehold entries and selections Page 29 The family gathered in the Mrs Justine Adorno. were too Mrs. McLaren said. "I just can Mother of the Year in formed to accomplish a change. neat, unpretentious house at excited and busy to go to said, 'how much?'" 1966. Bridge Advice 35 1JAILY REGISTER There has been an upsurge of interest in such operations Grassmere and Maple Aves. .work Thursday. Robert Amidst fellow bank employ- Although life slowly returns PHONE NUMBERS in the county with the report that they have been performed at 30-34 Main Office 741-0010 Friday just before the state's Adorno, the girl's father, how- es, she shouted: "A million to a semblance of normalcy 35 Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch and Jersey Shore newest millionaire left for a ever, went as usual to his job dollars?" for the Adornos, it, admit- > 35 Medical Center in Neptune. dinner engagement. as an electronic technician for "After I explained it to ev- 741-0010 But the subject is one that is greatly misunderstood. And it tedly, will never be the same. Editorials 6 Display Adv 741-0010 Excitement Lingers Mobile Radio Dispatcher Ser- eryone." she said, "they Mr. Adorno avoided the pos- Entertainment 24,25 represents another problem for modern medicine. vice, East Brunswick. crowded around me to shake Circulation Dept 741-3330 Dr. Irwin J. Polk, the medical authority who writes our Happy conversation filled sibility of new flurries of ac- Financial. 35 Sports Dept... 741-0017 the rooms, but the subtle edge Patricia returned to her job my hand and to congratulate tivity over the weekend. He Horoscope 35 Here's to Health column, thought it was time that the subject at Young World, a Deal chil- me. You would have thought I Women's News 741-0010 be clearly explained. of the excitement created by left his home early Friday Movies 24 Accounts Payable 741-0010 fate Wednesday was also dren's dress shop, Friday, and won the million." she grinned. night for a weekend retreat at Obituaries 4, 5 And that's what he'll do in a special report in tomorrow s her mother returned to her On Front Page Accts. Receivable 741-0010 orcscnt. the San.Alfonso Retreat Sports 26-29 Middletown Bnreau.....671-22S0 Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news-! Although still slightly un- job at Jersey Shore Medical "Everyone has been so House, Long Branch. Television 24 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 paper and Monmouth County's mosTintefesii'iif h'evCspaper. ... Center, Neptune. nice." Mrs. McLaren said. Women's News 22,22 Long Branch Burcau...222-0010 Festive Thanksgiving Dinner. "I just had to get out of Shadowbrook Special Mon., Tues., Wed. Thanksgiving Dinner at Children half-price. All the here," Mr. Adorno said, ex- The Ultimate Turkey The ultimate in dining ele- Complete combination dinner Bahr's. Highlands. Full trimmings. One English Lane, Reserve now for Thanksgiv- gance. Open daily from 5 p.m. No charge for steaming lob- Fresh Oysters for stuffing, — fried oysters,' soft crab,, course Turkey Dinner with all Wanamassa. 988-740(1. Ameri- Closing up. Tennis gifts. Up to ing dinner. The Shadowbrook, Sun. from 1 p.m. Rt. 35. sters or shrimp. Bayshore cocktails or scalloping. Bay- clams. $2.95. Harry's Lobster the trimmings, $4. Reserva- can Express. (Adv.) 50%off. Call 531-9874. (Adv.) 747-0200. (Adv.) Shrewsbury. 747-0200. (Adv.) Fishery. 842-4212. , (Adv.) shore Fishery. 842-4212. (Adv.) House, Sea Bright. (Adv.) tions, 872-1245. (Adv.? 2 Thf Daily RcgUlor, R«- In Hazlet Due to Get Case Today•f- Mr. Frankel maintained Being Felt (Continued) Zauber asked the Jury to that if ever a Gestapo inethod o the jury to ask to listen again question if "this successful, was used, it was used here. HAZLET - Kffects of the to the taped conversations sophisticated businessman" Justin Walder of Newark, recently enacted huusing mo- Mr. Sweeney secretly made would not have asked his at- representing Stavoia. re- ratorium were felt at Friday with Martinelli and Stavola. torneys concerning the penal- minded the jury that they had ty for the assault charge. night's meeting of the Zoning Several times as he spoke, two cases to determine. One Board of Adjustment. Mr. Zauber picked up the ' Mr. Sweeney gave Stavola a for Stavola, the other for Mar- chance to walk away, he con- Five applications for con- J5.O0O Stavola had paid to Mr. tinelii. tinued, but he didn't want out. struction of new houses were Sweeney, showing the money The attorney maintained fumed down by the zoncrs be- to the jury. Charles Frankel of Asbury that Stavola had been lured cause of the moratorium. He frequently repeated the Park, representing Martinelli. into the deal. He said that Sta- In dismissing the appli- words Stavola said to the de- said Martinelli was a "poor vola had been charged with cations, board members said tective when he paid him the shnook who got involved in the assault charge in October, they could not ad on them un- money. ".,. some jobs cost a trying to do his boss a favor 1969, and had done nothing of der the terms of the zoning or- few bucks. It's a way of life." and winds up being charged a criminal nature concerning dinance amendment. Mr. Zauber explained to the with a crime. it. He added that Stavola's The amendment requires jury that entrapment meant "He may have been stupid thinking at the time was that that all home construction be that the police officer planted in what he did, but he was not there was only one way to prohibited for a one-year peri- the seed for the criminal act. a criminal in what he did. He handle the assault charge and od. It was adopted by the He added that the police offi- is an easy going slob, if you that was for the local police- Township Committee in Octo- cer can aid and encourage please, to do somebody a fa- man to tell the truth. vor." ber. others to commit the act when Mr. Walder mentioned sev- The zoners recommended DRUG ABUSE CENTERS — Drug stores of all members of Monmouth-Ocean Pharmaceutical Society they initiate the idea. Mr. Frankel told the jury to eral excerpts from the tapes approval of a three-story addi- are now neighborhood 'Drug Abuse Information Centers' with a stock of literature ranging from color- The deputy attorney gener- question who set this thing up. which he maintained in- tion to Brookdale Nursing ing books to complete information for parents. Campaign opened with symposium which included, left al characterized Martinelli as "Who had the evil intent in dicated Mr. Sweeney en- Home, Rt. 35. to right, State Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon.; Leonard Lenzen, MOPS president; Benjamin Schultz, a "liar. That man is obviously their mind? Mr. Sweeney with trapped Stavola into going Herman Stein, nursing MOPS community service chairman; Discovery House director Robert Goger, and Monmouth County an inveterate liar." his devious crooked methods, home operator, seeks to con- Narcotics Council administrator Richard Wenner. Started the Deal with his telling of lies? Who was spinning a web of lies? He said that the testimony struct a 9(>-bed addition to the He reminded the jury that disclosed that Stavola paid home to meet federal require- Who was spinning a web to Martinelli repeatedly said in the money only after Mr. ments for Medicare and Medi- entrap? his conversations with Mr. Sweeney said that Stavola had caid patients. Sweeney that he was the one "The guilty, evil design was" Also passed with favorable Rt. 18 Restrainer Is Denied not in MartineUi's mind but in to go to jail for at least two who started the deal. years. recommendation to the Town- (Continued) study environmental effects of the turnpike. Concerning Stavola, Mr. Sweeney's." ship Committee was an appli- versity and co-chairman of the East Brunswick Concerned Dr. Alman warned residents that local officials wishing to cation by Lawrence Nolan, Citizens group; Edward Marra. an official of the Office of Air bring commercial ratables to the township may carry it to a Keyport, to build a 500-square Programs, Environmental Protection Agency: and Clive Stew- point where the noise and air pollution will overshadow consid- foot addition to Lake View ard, a representative of Environmental Systems Laboratories, erably any reduction in the tax rate. Ocean Mayor Promotes Inn, Rt 36, to house a boilder the firm which was hired by the East Brunswick group to She said that Rt. 18 in New Brunswick is a "disaster", and room necessary for insurance added that "state officials doesn't want to clean up the mess." requirements. The professor said that medical doctors in the area report The zoners also granted a "alarming statistics of increased bronchial and heart prob- request from the Pathmark lems!" caused by the road. Township Garbage Plan market to place an identifying Innocent Pleas Wants It Moved sign at its Rt 35 and Bethany Dr. Alman said that she is not against lit. 18 being built OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A lower than we anticipated." needed as the program contin- Road location. here, but qualified the view by saying that the freeway could savings of up to $100,0110 could the mayor said, "and we are ues, but "... we're feeling. be moved away from homes and schools since the township be implemented here if a pro- very encouraged." He added our way" and six Is a good Entered by 15 was not yet fully developed. posal for a township-operated that more trucks may be number to start with. 3 Juveniles, She said that with Rt. 18 will come "air pollution and wall garbage collection service Is to wall shopping centers, and people will not be able to get to initiated, according to Mayor Man Arrested FREEHOLD - A Lake- A. Miele, W. Sylvania Ave.. the stores by using main roads and so will cut through residen- Joseph A. Palaia. Neptune, June 5 in Long wood man has pleaded in- tial developments." Bids from sanitary landfill Commuters Fume nocent to the armed robbery Branch. "I suggest that you buy campers and just drive all around operators will be received In Car Thefts of $1,000 from Sam Harper, Edward LaVoie. 34, of Sec- NEWARK (AP) - Commu- hasn't been on time once. One the state. That will be the only way to live, since they are Saturday, the mayor said. He FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - proprietor of the Piner's ond Ave., Long Branch, de- ters are fuming over new commuter, a university pro- Police here continue in- gradually paving the entire state," she said. added that offers for six gar- schedules put into effect by fessor, complained of cars Lounge, Inc., Pine Brook nied issuing a worthless check bage trucks were received vestigation of a case of pos- Road, New Shrewsbury, last for $280 to the New Jersey Na- Amlrak. the agency estab- being packed like cattle. session of stolen property and 121st weekend and the low total lished by Congress to stream- Jan. 9. tional Bank, West Long amounted to $91,494. "We're working on some contributing to the delin- Branch, May 10 and obtaining line all rail passenger service. kind of a train that will make The plea was entered by Santa to V isit That offer, he said, was quency of a minor. $350 under false pretenses by Many New Jerseyans were life more convenient for these Marshall Ruffin, 447 W. Fifth made by the CMC Corp.. Police said additional presenting a savings account left standing at the station people." an official of the Ave., Lakewood, accused of Bradley Beach. Three other charges may be preferred withdrawal slip drawn on the last week complaining bitterly state transportation depart- robbing Mr. Harper at gun- bidders submitted higher fig- against Robert Matthews of point. A trial date is to be account of Charles Branch, Shopping Center about Penn Central trains ment said. "What is involved Jackson Mills Road and three ures, he said. that were eliminated or res- fixed. Second Ave., Long Branch, to EATONTOWN - The Mon- CBS-TV Big Top star Bill' is that Amtrak has cancelled juveniles. Mr. Matthews was PaetExpirbg cheduled with virtually no In other innocent pleas ac- the same bank office May 11. mouth Shopping Center Mer- "Boom Boom" Bailey. two through trains. We can't ordered held in county Jail The community's current public notice. cepted by Monmouth County Joseph T. Whitley, 21, of 15 chants Association has an- Following his arrival at order them to reinstate the pending grand jury action, fol- pact with M&T DeLisa Co.. Toe Cahill administration service." Court Judge Alton V. Evans: Clifton Ave., Long Branch, de- nounced plans for Santa's 9:45, Santa will set up head- Long Branch, expires at the lowing a Municipal Court has launched an inquiry into More curtailments are in Harry Degenring, 46, of nied charges of indecent ex- traditional arrival by para- quarters at the east end of the year's end. New bids by that hearing. cancellation of two interstate store next month, on trains Cornwall St..Highlands, denied posure and impairing the mor- chute Friday at 9:45 a.m. at mall where he will be on hand firm call for a half-million dol- Mr. Matthews and the juve- trains popular with passen- between Washington and New neglecting his three children als of a 14-year-old Atlantic the center's parking lot di- daily from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. lar contract for next year, or niles are charged with steal- gers between Newark and York. by failing to provide them suf- Highlands boy June 20 in rectly opposite Bamberger's. to greet children until Christ- a $1.3 million pact for three ing a car from the Freehold ficient food, clothing and Rumson. Trenton during prime mom- Compounding the woes of - Santa will jump out of a mas eve. years. ing and evening ride time. Mall on Rt 9. One of the juve- maintenance between Aug. I Boysie Cullars, Jersey City, plane at 5,000 feet and free many Jerseyans catching the niles is also charged with * The mayor predicted that a There's an official ift-hour and Sept 8. The children are denied showing a forged New fall to 2,000 feet from the As a special added attrac- 6 p.m. Metroliner from Wash- stealing a car from the Ma- township-sponsored collection gap in evening service after 7 Deborah, 27 months, Susan, 5. Jersey driver license Jun 1, ground at which point he will tion on Friday and Saturday, ington is that it no longer nalapan Mall on Rt. 9. service would save more than p.m. under a schedule that and Ira, 6. 1970, to State Trooper Edgar engage his parachute and the Junior Woman's Commu- stops at Newark. It dis- $75,000 per year, even though went into effect last Monday. The arrests were made by Carl E. Whitley, 18, of South Cancel in Manalapan. complete his fall. On hand to nity Club of Eatontown will charges passengers at Tren- 1 it would require the hiring of However, the watt has been Patrolman Jorge Schmidt af- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, de William Pontus, 41, of Man- officially greet him, and to en- sponsor a "Carnival of ton but doesn't make its about 24 new employes. much longer because the next ter he discovered two parked nied robbing Marion Schmitt, ville denied impairing the tertain spectators beginning Clowns" in the shopping cen- three-minute stop at Newark, "The bids (for trucks) are train-originatiog in Boston— cars on the Ely-Harmony Chapel Hill Road, Middle- morals of a 13-year-old Ten- at 9 a.m., wiD be the 75-mem- ter's Civic Auditorium. Per- the state's largest dty. Road. He said upon his ap- town, of ?10 in cash, eye- nent boy by fondling him June ber Eatontown Royales Drum formances will take place One rider grumbled to the proach, several youths ran glasses, a wallet and a small 26 in Manalapan. and Bugle Corps and mem- twice daily at 10: IS a.m. and ticket agent at the MetroUner from the vicinity. Three were purse with a total value of $35 Radames Rosario, 28, of 441 bers of the Shore Clown Club, 11:30 a.m. Proceeds will ben- Firemen's Association window in Washington and arrested about an hour later. last Sept. 10 in Red Bank. Sairs Ave., Long Branch, de- featuring local favorite efit the Ruth Gottscho Kidney was politely told (o take the Patrolman Schmidt said on Jack Sullivan, 47 Cottage nied exhibiting an altered mo- Franke the Clown and former Foundation. train to New York and then searching the vehicles he Place, Long Branch, denied tor vehicle certificate last Picks Officers Tonight catch a train from there back found that wheels bad been receiving stolen property, a July 8 to Long Branch Patrol- test the position of second to Newark. taken off and items were CLIFFWOOD - The lion- bank check valued at $120 be- man Ralph DeFilh'po. He also vice president. They are for- U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- missing from the trunk and mouth County Firemen's As- longing to Thomas Savage, denied possession of a count- East Keansburg mer captain Anthony Lag- liams Jr., D-NJ., chief engi- motor. sociation will elect new offi- July 19 in Long Branch. He erfeit inspection sticker. uelll of Long Branch Lt. An- neer of federal mass transit Two of the juveniles are in cers at its regular meeting also denied obtaining $12(1 un- Leon Roberts, Sea View thony Cosintino of West Long legislation, expressed concern the Juvenile Detention Cen- der false pretenses by issuing Ave., Long Branch, denied tonight at 8 In the Cliffwood Firehouse. Branch, and former chief Ed- yesterday that service may be ter. The thud was released in the check to Susan Smith in possession of heroin Aug. 1 in Man Fined $225 deteriorating instead of im- KEYPORT - Municipal James McKnight, Perth Am- ward Banfield of Middletown. the custody of his parents. Long Branch the same day. Asbury Park. Court Judge Seymour R. boy, $15 each. There is no contest for the During the meeting Mr. proving. Williams said he will David Weeks, 22, of Shafto Robert E. Aldridge, 19, of 29 Kleinberg has fined Russell position of president. 1st vice Pouzenc as chairman of the make his feelings known to Road, Neptune, denied receiv- Tinton Ave., Eatontown, de- Amtrak and the rail- COSTLY PROJECTS Terhune, 101 Harmony Road. !?_•__ JO president and secretary-trea- Christmas Fund Committee ing stolen property in Asbury nied possession of LSD June 6 East Keansburg, J225 on rrietlClS surer; with Alfred Pouwnc of will report on progress in his roads. Trains leaving the na- NACOGDOCHES. Tex. (AP) Park June 11. He is accused in Little Silver. tion's capital around 7 p.m. — Plans have been approved charges of driving while un- o Keyport as incoming presi- field. of receiving a cello valued at now will make their last trips for three major construction Alan Brann, 20, of 1040 Nor- der the influence of alcohol 3ale Wednesday dent; Edward Conover of At- Former chief Alfred Adler $350 stolen from Eleanor Lin- projects at Stephen F. Austin wood Ave., Ocean Township, and speeding and revoked his lantic Highlands as first vice of Matawan will discuss the Dec. 17 and 18. Jerseyans re- State University at a cost of ley, 5 Washington Lane. Lo- denied possession of a legend driver license for two years. LITTLE SILVER — The president; and J. Oliver Kens special Fall Fire College ses- turning from government cust. business in Washington com- approximately J63 million. drug July 23 in Long Branch. Assessed on speeding Friends of Conservation will of Freehold in his 15th year as sion and will outline dates for plain that the new schedule is Projects include a four-story Harriet Newbury, 20, of 307 James McKinzi, 25. of 164 charges were Ricky Chlrica- sponsor a bake sale Wednes- incoming secretary-treasurer. the Spring Fire College ses- certain to cause hardships. library estimated to cost $4.6 Jersey Ave,, Spring Lake, de- Arlington Ave. and Henry Mit- gello, 193 Chingarora Ave., day at the A & P supermarket Three candidates will con- sion. million, a football stadium to nied possessing a dangerous chell, 18. of vSi Arlington $35; Westley Calabres, 28 on Prospect Ave. cost $1.5 million, and reno- instrument, a club, and re- Ave., both Cliffwood, denied Thorne Place, West Keans- The sale, timed to provide vations to the Austin admin- ceiving stolen property, a possession of heroin June 1 in burg, $25, and Ralph Rahner homemade baked goods for istration building for $180,000. credit card belonging to John Matawan Township. Jr., 154 Seabreeze Way, the Thanksgiving table, will Keansburg, $15. feature homemade pies, with Fined on careless driving ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL a selection of cakes and charges were Gwendolyn breads. It begins at 9 a.m. SYSTmS DESIGNED TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS Rice, 3 Texas Road. Mata- All proceeds will go to the wan, and William Ackerson, Little Silver Conservation Bankers Security Life Insurance Society 748 Holmdel Road, Hazlet, $20 Commission. Mrs. Peter Lynn each, and Elsie Bahrenburg. of 327 Branch Ave. Is chair- 627 Beers St., Robert Wolf. 211 man of the bake sale. is phased to announce Park Ave., Union Beach, and the appointment of Weather: Blustery Becoming partly cloudy, .Northeast also was covered windy and cold today, high in with white. HUMDKR GARY KANTER low 40s. Fair, windy and cold Mild and more tranquil AIR CONDITIONER tonight, low in upper 20s. To- weather was the'rule in the morrow mostly sunny, contin- West with showers dampening as ued windy and cold, high the Southern Plains and the around 4o'. Wednesday (air Pacific Northwest. General Agent and continued cold. • Fair and pleasant conditions In Long Branch, yes- prevailed in the south of terday's high was 51 degrees Texas and Florida. 1 OH OR GAS and the low was 27. It was 40 Temperatures before dawn HEATING 14 Antherst Road Marlboro, New Jersey 07746 at 6 p.m. The overnight low ranged from 2 below at Hib- was 33 and the temperature at bing. Minn., to 71 at Kev Phone: 536-4818 7 this morning was 34. There West. Ha. was a trace of rain. TIDES A blast of icy arctic air sent Sandy Hook TODAY - High 10:42 p.m. f shivers through the nation's midsection today as tempera- and low 4:42 p.m. By The Straight Shooters — $c| Bankers Security tures plummeted to the freez- TOMORROW - High II *CJ\ LIFE INSURANCE SOCIEfV ing mark and more than six a.m. and 11:36 p.m. and low inches of snow blanketed 4:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. parts of the (ireat Lakes re- For Ited Bank and Kunison LATTE & WILSON, ,NC gion. bridge, add two hours: Sea Snow fell along the western Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Executive Office: Washington, D.C. Home Office: New York Gty shore of Lake Michigan and Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 229-3619 from northeastern Ohio to utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 HIEE ESTIMATES MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS western New York. The minutes. TV Daily Rainier. RMI Blfnk -T MMillrlown. N,J« Mouduy. Nmi-mlK-r 22.1971 \ iWORLD Plight of Private Colleges Described competent .sailing loam in intercollegiate competition, but last WEST LONG BRANCH — The president jaf Mnnmoutfr ideal lo have a college within easy driving distance of every Bv (he Associated Press year it cost us S4.328 and the unit cos!, or the cost for the total College has laid out a candid portrait of the college's financial New Jersey resident; 1 also point out that intellectually, aca- plight, and was critical of proposals afoot linking state and demically, and socially, this clumping of people from a given number of students served, was very high; so we eliminated federal aid to forced comformity in academic programs and region on a nearby campus is almost inevitably going to it. performance. create a kind of insularity which is unhealthy," he said. "I have now had many letters, been denounced because this was the one 'intercollegiate sport our girls could partici- Voicing the,, perplexity of many college presidents, Dr. Answering the "inevitable allegation" that private higher pate in, and recently was interviewed by a magazine with re- Richard J. Stonesifer admitted "I am what any president is education is either "terribly inefficient or at least less ef- •' sults that may call my very patriotism into questions" these days: seen as an S.O.B. in sheep's clothing by some; ac- fieient than public higher education." Dr. Stonesifer said tually a nice guy trying to thread his way out of a labryinth!" "This is a lot of nonsense, as any objective observer can tell "We have" been criticized by some faculty and students for spending money to maintain a security operation on a police Speaking before more than 145 persons at the President's you." basis at Monmouth. Certainly the events of last weekend," h-.> Council Dinner in Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, Dr. Sto- Diversity, Variety said referring to an incident when armed bandits attacked two nesifer said he convinced the college's board of trustees to "And," he continued, "fqreing the private institutions into college police officers, 'indicate the neeil for this." ' forego an inauguration ceremony for him and put the money some formula dictated from Trenton or from Washington, to use elsewhere. making them akin to the public institutions, is simply going to The president said he had "heard it argued that it is non- The gathering included the 75 persons who are members of . lessen the diversity and variety in American higher education sensical for us to put ?9S,O(1O into our intercollegiate athletic the President's Council, a group formed last year to serve the precisely when we need it featured most. program when we recoup only $15,(101) from ticket sales. college in an advisory capacity in such areas as community, "I would submit to you that higher education in private "However. I don't think the value of intercollegiate athlet- business and industrial relations, new ideas and methods, and hands may often be less expensive than when it is handled in a ics comes from our entertaining the populace, but from what increasing public support through their "missionary" work. statewide network presided over by a state bureaucracy," he it does for our participating students. Cruel Pinch declared. "Following similar logic, I don't imagine we could justify Referring to the financial pressures facing Monmouth and He told his audience that based upon Gov. William T. Cah- the $122,000 it cost us last year to operate our Department of many other private colleges, Dr. Stonesifer said the "pinch is ill's remarks of Oct. 5, the cost of educating a student in a pub- Physics, which serves a limited number of students but with- a cruel one. Rising costs, associated with fixed and inevitable lic college in the state averages $2,200, with an average tuition. out which the college could really not be said to be a proper operating necessities in the main, hit us in the private sector charge of just about $400. "Thus the state contributes $1,800 to college. Tough Decisions AP Wlreplioto particularly at a time when the trend in enrollment reduces the operating budgets of state institutions for each enrolled un- CANDIDATES - -Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D.- the number of students wanting to attend the private col- dergraduate. "Decision-making in academic budgeting is tough, in Wash., who has announced his candidacy for the leges." "Top this one off by considering that it costs $5,000 in capi- short," he added. presidency and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., The U.S. Office of Education, he said, released figures in- tal expenditures for each additional student space created in a Dr. Stonesifer said the college endowment provides only who says she's a candidate for the high office, ap- dicating enrollment nationally rose about 5 per cent this fall, public college," the president added. 1.9 per cent of the institution's income from investments, and pear yesterday on television from Washington. compared to an annual increase in the past years of 8 per He said combining the figures "tells us that it costs $6,800 only 2,1 per cent of the upending income comes from gifts and Jackson appeared on NBC "Meet the Press" and cent. "But, the bulk of this increase is in the public sector, not for each additional student enrolled at a public college or uni- grants. Mrs. Chisholm on CBS' "Face the Nation." the private." versity in the first year of his or her enrollment. "We face a high debt-carrying service as a private in- He said Monmouth planned to enroll 5,400 students for the "Annually, thereafter the state has to pay about $1,800 for stituticn," he continued, "for we have had to build what has current semester, but wound up with a registration of just the instruction of that student through the additional years, been built without the benefit of a S155 million bond issue. Campaign Fund Row Continues 5,007, which "has had its impact on our present budgetary situ- plus a certain additional amount for the debt retirement of the "One can, I submit, dream rather large dreams about ation, and we currently project a deficit, one which we will at- new facilities needed. Monmouth College's tomorrows, but it is folly t/) dream them WASHINGTON — Republicans prepared at least a dozen tempt t,o lower or erase as the academic,year goes on." Space Available if we are to have nothing but tuition dollars and perhaps some new amendments for resumption of Senate debate today on a' Without guessing at what formula might be developed for "It makes no sense to found new colleges when present additional state and federal subsidies to fund our daily oper- • presidential - campaign - financing plan that has sparked bit- ones are in existence with spaces to be filled. ation," he said. ter partisan debate. state aid to private colleges as a result of Friday's state Board "It makes less sense to force all of our colleges and uni- Calling attention to the college's first annual fund drive, Democrats narrowly defeated a GOP effort last week to of Higher Education's meeting on the subject, Dr. Stonesifer versities to conform to some common formula of academic recently launched, Dr. Stonesifer said "it will be the private delete the campaign spending rider from a $27-billion tax-cut said it is "at least arguable" that the ?155 million bond issue approved by the voters Nov. 2 for public higher education, programming and performance, thus wrecking much of value philanthropic contribution which will make the difference at m ••- may not have been approved if leaders in private education in our higher education system as it now exists," he said. Monmouth between being in lockstep. or moving backward, - A\final vote on the rider was scheduled late today, to be fol- had not come out in support of it. Dr. Stonesifer advised the President's Council members and becoming what Monmuulh might become." lowed by a vote on the tax bill. The rider would allow tax- he has "regarded doing some battle'over it all as a first prior- payers to contribute $1 to a national political fund by checking Door Opened ity in the responsibilities assigned to me as Monmouth's new a box on their income tax returns. "Its passage opened the door, as we hoped it would, to Library Closed president." Sen. Robert J. Dole, H-Kan., Republican national chair- consideration of a relatively inexpensive schematism for aid- Moving into discussion of Monmouth's financial picture, man, said he would offer an amendment to appropriate $20.4 ing the state's private colleges and universities," he observed. On Thursday the president said, the college also faced a deficit during 1970- million dirt :tly to the Democratic presidential nominee next What Monmoutn College is likely to get under state federal 71 fiscal year, but "by working strict economies as the aca- year and eliminate the checkoff procedure. aid "may help us," the president said, "but it is going to be FREEHOLD - All PP^|PPPP| demic year moved on, Monmouth closed its books with a sur- Dole said (his would remove the complexities and give tied to aid to students in the main, particularly the dis- branches of the Monmouth Democrats the money they seem determined to get. advantaged, and — on the state level — is likely to ask us to plus. County Library will be closed increase the 85 per cent of our student body coming from New "And as we plan for 1972-73 we are studying ways of cut- from 5 p.m. Wednesday Jersey by deemphasizing procurement of students from out- ting back, limiting staffing and programming as we can, re- through Thursday, Thanksgiv- side the state in favor of admitting still more state residents." Sadal Asked to Talk Peace stricting expenditures wherever possible," he explained. jng pay THANKSGIVING JERUSALEM - Foreign Minister Abba Eban called on. He said he understands the political realities of such a sti- The problem though, as he put it is "where does one turn on Friday, the Eastern Egyptian President Anwar Sadat yesterday to negotiate a pulation, but "I lament what it is going to do, inevitably, to when starting to cut an academic budget?" Branch in Shrewsbury, the DINNER peace settlement with Israel and "stop the public bombast." higher education in all of New Jersey — which is that it may Sailing Eliminated headquarters in Freehold, and Israel also named a new military chief of staff. regionalize and parochialize our institutions." If something is cut from the budget, Dr. Stonesifer said, tne branches in Ocean Town- Eban was referring to Sadat's statement Saturday that "I understand the political pressures which make it an "all hell is likely to break loose — we had in past years a very ship, Hazlet and Wall will be. "the time for battle has come, there is no more hope." During open during regular hours. All PETERSON'S a tour of Suez Canal positions, Sadat urged his troops "to be others will be closed. RIVERSIDE INN ferocious in battle, to prove to the world that we are a fighting On Saturday, the entire li- Service Speedier, JPostmaster Says 741-7795 people who know how to defend our dignity and honor." RED BANK — Postmaster brary system will follow the Sadat also told pilots at an air base that Egypt had broken ter service. doing what we promise." tions. regular Saturday schedule. Benjamin Benincasa reports Performance under the pro- . off discussions with the United States on t'.S. proposals for an that the Bed Bank sectional "The program goes beyond gram may vary a little from "However," Mr. Benincasa agreement with Israel to reopen the Suez Canal. He accused center post offices are meet- Washington of retreating from its declared policy of seeking a similar national service im- time to time, he explained, .said, "the program has insur- ing their goal of 95 per cent provement promises of years usually due to conditions peaceful settlement and said il now wants "by all means to successful next-day delivery ed consistently better local OUR CHANH CLUB! achieve Isreal's goals." past because it has been sub- beyond control, such as trans- service which the residents of over a wide local area for let- ject to daily, strict tests which portation delays resulting ters and other first class mail. the Monmouth County area demonstrate that we are from severe weather condi- may rely on." Call Black Convention The area program em- J PAY INTERES" WASHINGTON - Clenched black-power fists shot into the. braces a total of ^ post of- air and smiles broke out all over the room when black mem- fices in Monmouth County. bers of the House of Representatives announced they were Mr, Benincasa said the new- calling a national black political convention. est test results on the over- night delivery program — It will be a historic first, people kept daying. Never before closely monitored in "live in the 352-year history of black America, slave or free, has mail" tests to insure depend- Our 1972 Christmas Clubs there been such a convention. The Saturday night announce- ability as well as speed — ment raised to questions: show that the success ratio is -Would this turn out to be the first step toward formation 96 per cent as an average for of a national black political party? the area. pay interest at —Was the cooperation that has begun between mainst- Under the program, an- ream black politicians and the black-nationalist community in nounced as a national Postal the urban centers finally be extended to a national level? Service goal last summer by former Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, zip-coded letters deposited by 5 p.m. are THEDAfLf delivered next day within and between any of the cities in a MAIM OFFICE: specified local area. ' CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 BRANCH OFFICES: lit RT. IS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. "The program is one of the 30 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. most comprehensive service J7» BROAOWAr, LONG BRANCH, N.J. improvements ever provided Eilabllttwl In 1871 by jciw ~Cook and Htnry Cloy by the Postal Service," Post- ' PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER master Benincasa com- Mtmbw Of the Associated Press-Trie- Associated Press Is emitted ex- clusively to the use tor repuBllcotlon of oil me locol news printed In this mented, "while earlier tesls Mwspoperos wellosoil AP nemtiispotches. " N showed we were doing well lo- Second doss postaae paid at Red Bank. N.J. 07701 and at additional-mall- cally under this program, the Ing offices. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Moil subscriptions newest test results are impor- payable In advance, j ' 1 Week I Month 3 Months ( Months 1 Year tant because they show that , , . S.W 53.50 $9.50 518.00 $35.00 our earlier performance was • • Home Delivery by Carrier • 50 Cents a week not just a flash in the pan. We Single copy ot counter, 10 Cents. . are providing consistently bet- HEALTH See how our Christmas A Club accounts build up BEAUTY over a 50-week period: AIDS $ .50 a week—$ 25.56 1.00 a week— 51.12 2.00 a week— 102.25 3.00 a week— 153.37 Be Wise and Save for 57$ 5.00 a week— 255.62 Join The CentralJersey Bank and \ 10.00 a week— 511.25 . Trust Company Chanukah Club now. 20.00 a week—1,022.50 I Memberships start from as little on completed Clubs ' as50£ a week. We don't just ' Be Wise and Save For 72 collect your Chanukah Club money we pay 41/2% interestonit. • foods plus Join The Central Jersey Bank and as 50$: a week. We don't just Trust Company Christmas Club now. collect your Christmas Club money See how our Chanukah Club accounts VITAMIN Memberships start from as little wepay41/2% interestonit. build up over a 50-week period: $ .50 a week—$ 25.5S 5.00 a week— 255. f.V CAM WE HELP YOU ? I i'.OO a week— 51.12 10.00 a week— 51 1 '.-': j 2.00 a week— 102.25 20.00 a week— 1 022.IJ THE I 3.00 a week— 153.37 on completed C'uos • 100 mg i 100 tablets CENTRAL JERSEY BANK i CAN WE HELP YOU ? C j TRUST THE Reg. 55 Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- ingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) CENTRAL JERSEY BA1 DT COMPANY Available only at: Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan Alleohurn - Aiientown • tWi^ef tlr.tch • Ciitontown • F»"»' Mountainside •• Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rumson Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights * Westf iold 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK Mountair>*i Manlcy A. I'it'fjiil I'aul I/, hikins MIDDLETOWN - Stanley WEST KEANSBURG - A. Pegut, 55, of 5 Walnut St. Paul L. Elkins Sr., 60, of I died Saturday in Monmouth Compton Ave. died Friday in Medical Center, Long Branch. his home after a short illness. Mr. Pegut was born in Jer- Born in Baltimore, Md., he sey City and had lived there was the son of the late George until moving here three years S. and Mary Johnson Elkins, ago. who formerly lived here. He was employed as a cus- Mr. Elkins was employed by todian by the Middletown M. and T. Chemical Co., Board of Education for the Matawan, for the past five past two years. Prior to that years. He was a member of he worked as a production su- Local 1083, International pervisor at Metro Glass Co. of Brotherhood of Electrical Jersey City, where he.had Workers. new ways to go- been employed 25 years. Surviving are his widow, He was a communicant of Mrs. Ella G, Turner Elkins; a St. James Catholic Church, son, Paul L. Elkins Jr. of Vir- Red Bank. ginia; a daughter, Mrs. Do- Surviving arc his widow, rothy Jean Jaeger of Lau- PACE SETTING Mrs. Mary Bojarski Pegut; rence Harbor; a sister, Mrs. two sons, Lawrence Pegut of Ester Robertson of New York Jersey City and Thomas Pe- City, and five grandchildren. gut, here; a daughter, Mrs. Arrangements are under the Mark McDermott of Middle- direction of the John J. Ryan town; two brothers, Charles Home for Funerals, Keans- PRE-HOLIDAY and Anthony Pegut of Jersey burg. City; three sisters, Mrs. Leo Qulnn of Riverdale, N.Y., John h. Brcclanri Mrs. Otto Erb of West New York and Mrs. Harold Left or ASBURY PARK - John SAVINGS •rJa¥a,TIa.,"andliiree grantf. Ed\vard Breelandr28rof-Ave- children. nue A died yesterday in Rail- Arrangements are under the way General Hospital. . direction of the John E. Day Mr. Breeland was bom in $ $ $ Funeral Home. Red Bank. Bamberg, S.C., but had lived here most of his life. He at- tended Asbury Park schools 9- 11- 14 and was an Air Force veter- an, having served in 1960. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ethel Butler; a sister, Mrs. Mary Helen Butler of Neptune; three brothers, James Butler of Neptune, Jer- ry Butler, at home, and Dan- ny Butler of Asbury Park. Arrangements are under the Psssssti direction of the Edward E. Jackson Funeral Home, Nep- tune. Uiarles Seiarappo FREEHOLD - Charles 15.00-26.00 Wear with all fashions for Sciarappo, 71, of 54 Wayne Ave. died Friday in the Free- hold Area Hospital. active women. Styles that travel from walk- Mr. Sciarappo was born in Orsaro, Italy, and had lived in ing shoes to dress models in leathers, Monmouth County 65 years. He had owned Charlie's suedes and patents. All by leading manu- Barber Shop on South St., where he had worked as a barber for 35 years. facturers and color cued to winter. Only four He was a communicant of St. Rose of Lima Catholic shown from the collection. Not every size is Church, and was a member of the church's Holy Name So- ciety. He was also a trustee of available in every style, so step lively for the Freehold Council, Knights of Columbus. the best selection. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Gallo Sciarappo; three sons, Louis Sciarappo of Howell Township, Donald Sciarappo of Wall Township and.Vivaldo Sciarappo, here; a daughter, Mrs. Lena De- Nardo of Bradley Beach; two brothers, Joseph Sciarappo of Neptune and Rocco Sciarappo of Trenton; a sister, Mrs. El- vana Palmed of Neptune; 11 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Arrangements are under di- Steinbach rection of the Higgins Me- 00 in s morial Home, Freehold. Brick Town Open Sunday noon to 5:30 - Shop All Stores Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday till 9 S *- tt) 9 ^ SfcfB Jackson-Wallace Contest? aspirant who (1) is not a dove By ROBERT S. ALLEN Referring to Wallace, Jack- Established in 1878—Published by The Red Bank Register son said, "Don't waste^your and clamorer for immediate withdrawal from Vietnam, Son. Henry Jackson, in for- votes on splinter candidates. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN mally throwing his hat into INSIDE You did that four years ago and (2) is a staunch and out- President and Editor the presidential ring, has his and look what you got. Voting spoken advocate pf maintain- sights definitely fixed on five WASHINGTON for a splinter candidate only ing strong U.S. military Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor key state primaries — and helps elect the opposition." forces. possibly one other, a surprise! . Lindsay was scorned as a Also, Jackson is fhe fore- The crucial five are New sizable Southern bloc. Accord- Johnny-come-lately grabbing most congressional champion for the top spot in one swoop. of ample military aid to Is- 6 Monday, November 22, ] Use your Steinbach Holiday Deferred Certificate and your charged purchases, up to $300, will not be billed to you until February. Steinbach *AII stores except Red Bank . good things in store 9.75 1.75 4.75 11.00 Best In Blazers Multi-Roll Christmas Wrap* Sweaters for Juniors Sweater Styles for Men 18.00 Bonded acrylic, single breasted. Sizes 4.00 Package contains ten rolls of timely 10.00-12.00 Cardigans in shetlands, cables; 16.00-27.00 Cardigans, V's, crews, turtle- 8 to 18. M isses Sportswear sayings for the big wrap season ahead. pullovers with V, turtle. Jewel necks. necks in wools, shetlands, acrylics. 8.75 12.00 2/5.00 2/14.00 Fitting Pull-on Pants Classic Sleek Pumps Toddler Knit Pajamas Men's Ban-Lon Sport Shirts 12.00 Acrylics for easy comfort, easy wear. 17.00 Soft, subtle kidskin uppers In all the 3.25 Machine washable, shrink controlled 12.00-18.00 Nylon knits with collars, crews, We've got them in 5 shades for misses. right heel heights by a famous maker. cotton prints with snap waist, non-skid foot. mock, turtlenecks, plackets. Stripes, solids. 8.75 8.00 10.00-20.00 3?%-44% off Imported Sweaters Headstart Wigs* Girls' Ski Jackets Burlington No-Iron Sheets 16.00 Cardigans in machine washable 100% 25.00 Pre-styled, pre-cut, pre-shaped easily 15.00-30.00 Solids or contrasts, some with Fortrel/ cotton; muslin floral prints. 4.50 wintuk orlon acrylic. 5 styles. White, pas- restyled with a brush, stretch cap. Hat Bar — hoods hit the slopes or streets. Girls 7 to 14. twin 2/ 5.50; 5.50 double 2/6.50; 9.00 tels, i Limited Colors. queen 2/10.00; 4.O0 pr. cases 2.80 pr. 5.75 6.00-11.00 16.00-33.00 2/10.00 Imaginative Pant Tops Girdles & Panties Coats Girls Love Fiberfill II Pillows 8.00-12.00 Fashions for great pant looks. 12.00-18.50 Lightweight and controlling 24.00-50.00 Regular and gibson lengths in a 8.00 Standard Countess York 'Compose' Prints, geometries. Misses' sportswear. styles. Slimmers from all famous makers collection she'll love. Sizes 7 to 14. polyester; washable, allergy-free. $10 queen 2/12.00; $13 king 2/16.00. 2.00-10.00 2.50-3.00 3.00 6.50 Dashing Better Jewelry Famous Brand Bras Girls' Winter Sleepwear Fieldcrest Thermal Blanket 4.00-20.00 Fashions to collect in pins, ear- 4.50-6.00 Natural, lined or padded in fine 4.00-6.00 Warm cotton flannels and more in 8.00 Twin polyester; Washable; neva-shed rings, bracelets and ropes. Pearls also. lace or smooth tricot. All famous brands. gowns and pajamas for sizes 4 to 14. finish. $10, double, 8.50; $13 queen, 11.00; $14 King, 12.00. 20.00 6/4.50 14.00 6.00-19.00 Perfect Timing Watches Briefs & Bikinis Boys' Insurance Outerwear 84" Fiberglas Draperies Fadory guaranteed Men's calendars and .90 Nylon tricot fashion prints, whites and 22.6b-28.001 Cottoni corduroy or nylorrlineia 8.00-24;00 Print single, dble., trple. Also_ automatics; women's tailored and dressy. pastels. Give them as gifts. parkas, bush coats. 8 to 20. Sizes 4 to 7, 1-2.00-33.00 Rayon Antique Satin, 9.00-29.00 12.00 19.50 10.00 2.75 50.00 Crafted Handbags Leisurely Warm Robes Boys' Knit Shirts Imported China for 12* 33.00-44.00 Leathers from France. Framed, 12.00-18.00 Nylon and cotton quilted styles 3.50-4.50 Long sleeved crews, mocks or 3 patterns include floral borders and white/ vagabonds, swaggers, softies, shoulders. to brighten your winter morns and nights. turtlenecks, solids, fancies. 8 to 18. Sizes 4 white border, platinum trim. Service for 12. to 7.2.25 7.00 4.00 59.00 77.00 Snappy Kid Gloves Cozy Sleepwear Men's Wool Worsted Suits 5 Pc. Coffee-Tea Service* 6.00-8.00 Women's Dreamy long and waltz 10.00-12.00 Orion acrylic lined French leath- 85.00 Single Breasted, two button models. 105.00 10 Cup coffee, 9 cup tea, creamer, length gowns in brushed acetate and nylon ers. 2 and 4 button classics, Black, brown. Wide lapels, deep center vent. Sizes 40 to covered sugar, 26" tray. pastels. 46. 5.00 52.00 2/21.00 55.00 Knit Hat & Scarf Set Tireless Zip Lined Coats Men's All Wool Slacks G.E. Upright Vacuum* 8.00 100% Acrylics to chase the chills in 6 70.00 Wool tweeds and novelties with remov- 16.00 Solids with belt loops and plain front, 4 Position, headlight, vibrating action brush, with attachment kit. lovely colors. Great for gifting. Neckwear. able acrylic lining. Misses & Petites. proportioned length. Sizes 32 to 42. 12.00 each. 4.50 13.75 37.00 23.00 Instant Body Fashion 24 Hour Fashion Dresses Men's Wool Sportcoats 8 Speed Blender* 6.00 Ribbed knit, long sleeve, turtle neck 18.00-28.00. Misses styles In rich colors, 55.00-65.00 Single breasted, two button' 32.95 Famous Oster blender. Blends, body suit, Snap crotch. Solids, Hosiery. fabrics, exciting silhouettes. Budget Shop. models wide lapels, deep center vents. chops, liquifies. 2.00 12.75 3/14.50 50.00 Comfy Folding Slippers Women's Fashions Men's Dress Shirts Simmons Quilt Mattress 20.00-28.00. Harvest of fabrics, styles, and 7.00-11.00 Stripes and dobby looks with new 3.00-6.00 Colorful leathers and fabrics in 69.95 Extra firm. 312 coil spring unit, twin or colorations. Sizes 10 to 20; 12 1/2 to 241/2. collar styles and button downs. 5.00 ea. full. Matching box spring .. . 50.00. Not in soft, flexiblestylesandcolors. Hosiery. Puritan Shop. Plainfield or Red Bank. 1>e Piily Roller, Red Bank - M'uMlrlown, N.J., Monday, November 22,1971 Middletown Hemophiliac Needs Quantity of By HILDY FONTAINE would often be subjected to a his leg which was removed settle for a quiet game of It was up to her, right then can be donated at Riverview fwo-or three-hour transfusion only last week.' The problem Monopoly. and there, to remove the cast Hospital, Monmouth Medical MIDDLETOWN - Three of plasma. Today, however, with his knee, however, has herself. Center, Long Branch, and hundred blood donors are this has been replaced by a not improved yet, and further Mother Stays Home Even today she describes Monmouth County Blood needed for the next few new technique, the AHG pro- hospitalization may be in or- Mrs. Thacker has had hospi- him as "an Indian. Nothing Bank, New Shrewsbury. SANITARY SEWERS months so that a 13-year-qJd cess which, Mrs. Thacker ex- der this week. If that hap- tal and doctor expenses cov- keeps him down." Except for Donations to replace blood boy may live. plained, takes only about 10 pens, John who is a very good ered by hospitalization insur- his blood disease and bad accounts need only be maHe W.D.H. CORP. I The boy, John Thackcr, is a minutes. student in school, will have to ance over the years. She does knee, John looks like a very in the name of John Thacker. • Plumbing and Heating m have a lulor. Hospitalization not work because she has to hemophiliac. The youngster is so familiar healthy boy. He attends Blood drives for the young- this time, if it occurs, will last be on hand 24 hours a day, There is a cure for this with the procedure that if he Thome School where he is in ster have been sponsored in from one to three weeks. "just in case he might try * FREE ESTIMATES! blood disease of which he is a has a hospital attendant unfa- eighth grade. the past by area churches, victim-but its cost is $24,000 miliar with the procedure he something outrageous." Drive Is Pushed But with this current a year. can tell him just how to do it, John, an active boy, loves One "outrageous" incident * All work guarontowf • IS years expemnn The Loyal Order of Moose, need-for 300 pints of blood, Therefore, John depends on his mother said. baseball and bowling or, as she related went back to the Red Bank Lodge, is currently another is underway so that . blood donors for his life. Though Mrs. Thacker has his mother put it, "everything days when John was a small sponsoring a drive for blood John may have a chance for a 671-4944 MIDDUTOWN His mother, Mrs. Eileen had to live with her son's a boy like him shouldn't do." boy and climbed into a tub I donations. Any type of blood long, full life. I - Thacker of 10 Florence Road, problem 13 years, she said, Sometimes, however, he will full of water—with a cast on. said John goes to the emer- "He knows more about it than gency room of Riverview Hos- I do." pital. Red Bank, "three oj- John was hospitalized June four times a week. We never 19 for a one-inch cut on his know when he'll have to go knee. It was July 7 when he ••••••••••••••••••••••••••I there," she said. was released. THANKS- FRI. & SAT. Holiday Week MON. TUES. WED. Knee Weakest open HI GIVING *.„. 1 Pints Dally Store Hours g op«n 'til Saturday and Sunday he The knee has proven to be Heun 9 p.m. 9 p.m. CLOSED Hour. was there receiving three his weakest point, and in or- pints of blood each day. der to have the wound heal When John was little he properly he had a cast put on BONE-IN, CHUCK Arrest 3 Suspects Calif. Roast Mb. PO TON In Red BankEntry i OFK IJOIIIS ™ ' T J .b. Ib. RED BANK — Police Chief A third arrest in the case, ™n7F\ Fnnn FA VORITES ITALIAN STYLE George II. Clayton Jr. credit- according to Chief Clayton, HOT OR SWEET, 100% PORK Mb. ed the entire detective bureau was that of John B. Smothers with superior work in crack- Jr., 27, of 276 S. Pearl St., who Mrs. Fresh Sausage ing one of the breakings, en- was charged with receiving l APPIEOR PUMPKIN pkg , lb79 tries and larcenies which oc- and possessing stolen proper- WITH COUPON BEIOW • Finast Sausage Meat *»<•«•• '-»»• *«**> • Quartered Loin Pork Chops °:^£ ' curred in the borough last ty, an RCA color television C D Colonial Polish Kielbasi D Center Cut Pork Chops «£.. week. set. He was released in his 79 own recognizance pending a Hors D'oeuvres - He said Erskine Crank, 18, Peeled & D Carl Buddig Sliced Meats <*• - 2 D Chuck Calif. Steak •- UJO of 110 W. Westside Ave., was court appearance Monday. Finast Shrimp Deemed arrested at 2 p.m. Thursday • Finast All Meat Franks D Chuck Fillet Steak •»*» (a) In addition to the television, pig : C 3 d and charged with the break- a stereo set and turntable Finast Whole Kernel Corn 7'/I-OI. D Oscar Mayer Bologna ,; ', *g49 & D Fresh Ground Chuck «o ,X ;°M 0D pkg. ing, entry and larceny at the were taken from the Ancrum Oicar Moycr Jeno's Snack Tray Pizza Poly !«•«• D All Beef Salami • Fresh Ground Round E.,,3l^(ss] home of Alice Ancrum, 96 home, the chief added. soluraKd tonl. Regular or Leighton Ave., which took Perx Coffee Lightner • Colonial Sliced Bacon fhicVSEkid D Fresh Chicken Breasts *;&,. place Wednesday. filfa . p Ocean Officer Finast Mixed Vegetables Mb. l'/i-gi. D Jones Farm Sliced Bacon D Short Cut Rib Steak Short Cm [l The suspect was arraigned 1 Sho'l Cut before Municipal Court Judge Finast Puddings nsr 3 C D Hygrade All Beef Franks Natural Co tin 9 • Oven Ready Rib Roast William I. Klatsky Friday Is Arrested 17 Or Bologna $ 5 Shoulder Finast Cooked Squash • Mizrach Kosher Salami °«^r * 1 ° D Smoked Pork Picnic Woi«r Added morning and is being held in pkg. Monmouth County jail, Free- For Gaming Mrs. Paul's Sweet Potatoes 39C MORE TURKEYS & FI.XIN'S FOR YOUR TUAISKSCIYING DA Y TAIJLE! hold, in lieu of $5,000 bail Seabrook Cream Onions SWIFT'S PREMIUM, GRADE'A'TURKEYS 20 to 24 lbs. 16 to 19 lbs. 10 to 14 lbs. pending a preliminary hear- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Pa- ing Wednesday. trolman Hildred L. Sexton, an Seabrook Creamed Spinach Also arrested under the ll-year police veteran here, continues free in his own rec- same charges, the chief said, MR BOSTON was a 16-year-old juvenile who ognizance under gambling Shrimp 49« tONflf« 55< was released to his mother charges pending a Dec. 8 mmmuUNOX WHITE A pending action by juvenile au- hearing before Municipal Cocktail ** Turkey Roasts thorities. Court Judge Vincent J. Agr-. Canned Hams WITH esti. HOLIDA YDAIRY SPECIALS •its ,89* 2-lb. con 3-lb. con 5-lb. can A BARGAIN COLT Patrolman Sexton was ar- Turkey Breasts RUIDOSO DOWNS, N.M. rested here Friday by a State $ 39 S 59 $ ( (AP) - When Will Whitehead Police organized crime task Finast 2 3 5" Turkey Drumsticks "25 of Del Kio, Tex,, bought Mr. force, according to Detective Kid Charge as a yearling at an Sgt. Raymond Castellano of DUBUQUE auction sale here last year he the state police. Egg Nog Sausage Neat picked up a real bargain. Sgt. Castellano said the offi- ib. $135 Mr. Kid Charge cost White- cer was arrested in police Brunetto Ricotta pkg. . • head $4,100 and when he won headquarters here, following 8 or «Cc the All-American Futurity for Mozzarella p*9 HU quarter horses here on Labor a five-week investigation. Spread Slices, Day the 2-year-old picked up He said a four-man team American Cheese $200,841.62. It was the seventh found gambling paraphernalia Schorr's Pickles jr lot 03 straight victory for Mr. Kid on the police officer's person 8-oz. DC Charge. and in his home. The evi- Pillsbury Biscuits pkg. J dence, he said, included bet- Whipped Topping 7Z- 43C ting slips for bets up to $38 on C college and professional Finast Sour Cream (S'-,.45 teams. FINASr GREEN GIANT Police Chief Harry Harvey Finast Heavy Cream e STRAINEO said the 38-year-old police offi- 3 '£ 95 Shrimp Cocktail b 49c cer has been suspended from pk°- his duties until the case has Soft Margarine &&. been concluded. He said he would never have suspected Fleischmann's Margarine &&,kW BROOKSIDE FARMS Cranberry Niblets the patrolman of being in- volved in a gambling oper- f rCSn ation. Deptuy Chief John Harvey noted that the suspect has Apple Cider Sauce been cited for bravery numer- ous times and was considered an honored policeman. At Stores With Service Deliealensen Patrolman Sexton was an all-around Neptune High School athlete 20 years ago with three varsity letters in v Boiled $129 baseball and one for football. Ham A Ib. Boy on Bike SLICED TO ORDER Oven OQC Struck by Car Dark Meat Turkey Roll Roosttd lb.39 SEA BRIGHT - Walter White Meat Turkey Roll Hooil.d Vl-lb. 03 Smack, 9, of 1201 Ocean Ave., Rial | Bar-B-Q Chickens Succulent Ib. I s was reported in fair condition Hebrew Notional 12-oi.( at Riverview Hospital, Red Salami or Bologna Koiher Midget pkg. t Bank, where he was taken af- Potato Salad or Cole Slaw "°" 31 Small Whole Onions 3 l ter being struck by a car. t Police say the boy, who is INTERN A TIONA L SEA FOOD DEIDEPT. C the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Smack, was riding a bicycle out of the driveway of his resi- Fresh Hunt's Tomato Sauce >9 dence when a flat tire appar- ently made him lose control. Oysters C As he went out on Ocean FROM THE PACIFIC • 8-oi. pkg7. 9 Ave., he was reportedly hit by $ 9 Extra Large White Shrimp ib 1° a car driven by Roy Evans, l 5 Gold Medal Flour 5 49 63, of Bloomfield, who was Casino Clams °°"- ™" '^ 89" heading north. Heat & Serve Scallops VV M39 - Members of the Sea Bright g Frist Aid Squad transported Heat & Serve Fishcakes 2 X 99° the child to the hospital. Po- 95 Tomato Juice IA Finast Sugar lice say he suffered a broken Extra Large White Shrimp *•='• '8 leg. No summons was issued _ HEALTH &BEAITY AIDS (EG.(4-«i. ion),. ANII PEBSPIBANT (3-oi. eon) SACRAMENTO to Mr. Evans, pending further 1-qt. 1 4.02, con investigation by Patrolman Gerald Cranmer. Secret ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Deodorant Tormenting Rectal Itch MFR'S 79c SIZE. PKG. OF IS 69 WITH MIS COIINM _ Illustrated THROAT IOZENGES 5 Mrs. Smith's sS Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues IEMONMINTORKEG.1 Listerine 5 APPLE OR p; « «: 8* MFR'S. $1.09 SIZE World Towards the purchase o( Promptly Relieved MFR'S. $1.09 SIZE g PUMPKIN rle g g oni pkg ol 13 of Si OINTMENT Encyclopedia •C Mb.lO-oi. OQ( *S Hefty Large In many cases Preparation H dreds of patients showed this Desitin Borden's Danish g PURE PETROLEUM JELLY NOW ON SALE Waste Bags givMpiwnpt, temporary relief to be true in many cases. In PURE PETROLEl Margarine S from fuch pai& and itching fact, many doctors, them- MFR'S Me SIZE i itimir(l). GoodatFinait Limit [1) Good ot and dcfaislly helps shrink selves, use Preparation H® or .Vaseline 8-oi.(or H Fiaail ihr J Sol.. M»w. »/• swelling of hemorrhoidal tis- recommend it for their fam- sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment . Tests by doctors on. hun- or suppositories. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES. NOV. 30th. NOT RESPONSIBLE FDR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UAfllT QUANTITIES. " The Daily R«TE«Ur. Rr POP GOES THE TIMER! Injide the breast of every FINAST TURKEY there's a ipecial meat thermome- FIVE IN A ROW — Robert Hope, manager of ter I hat pops up to tell Steinbach Company's Red Bank store/ holds you when your turkey is United Fund banner with Mrs. Muriel Brown/ cooked to perfection. right, and Mrs. Marge Robinson. The Fund There's no risk of over- plaques on wall indicate the success of Steinbach cooking. Your FINAST Company's participation in the past four cam- PRIME TURKEY comes, FIRST 0' THE FRESH PRODICE paigns and the desire to make it five in a row. out tender, moist, and)', juicy every lime! \s'\ Fraud, Thelt Grapes Charges * ace S ATLANTrC HIGHLANDS two men, broke into the home - Robert J. Gallopo, 22, of 634 of Charles Frederickson, 24 Poole Ave., Union Beach, is Prospect Road. Checks were one of three men arrested in allegedly stolen from the connection with the breaking Frederickson home and passed in Red Bank, Long PLUMP, and entering of a home here UISCIOUS, on Nov. 11. Branch and Middletown. Sig- FROM CALIFORNIA The suspect was arrested natures were fprged on the Saturday by police in Hazlet checks, according to police. '* 20 •^TURKEYlbs. and over 16 to 19 lbs. 10 to 14 lbsS on a warrant from police Charges against Mr. Gal-, Chere. lopo of breaking and entering Also arrested in connection are pending in Red Bank, Mclntosh Apples^ 3 39 wit:h the same incident were Long Branch and Middletown. CJerome Brien, 22, of 929 Sixth Hazlet police reported when Delicious Apples 3 49 St.:, Union Beach, and John they arrested Mr. Gallopo Howard, 26, of 3065 Hwy. 35,they found 30 decks of heroin C Hazlet. They were arrested in in his possession. Charges of Yellow Turnips = 8 : Ocean Township on charges of possessing heroin are pending Cfraud and possession of stolen in Hazlet. property. Also in Mr. Gallopo's pos- Sweet Potatoes 2 29 :Police here reported Mr. session when he was arrested, n Gallopo, along with the other police said, was a coat alle- gedly purchased from Yin- NO ADDITIVES! NO BASTING OILS! White Onions »T b25<: ,, . ,. .., cent's doat Shop, Red Bank. Turkeys thai are sold ax "self-basting" have added oils and fats ... and BaysllOPC Hospital Police say the coat was pjfc- that means added calories and cholesterol. FINAST PRIME TURKEYS con- Pitted Date* ""' '£-49*: Iliv IVolu HHIIIII I it in chased with a stolen checkq tain no added oils or fats ... so you pay for turkey, not for additives! L»ac\ 1>OLS $HIU,UUU The three men are being HAZLET - Bayshore Hos- held in Monmouth County Blend-O-Fruit » 69pital: Day netted more than Jail, Freehold, in lieu of $5,000 $100,000 in pledges, checks bail each. and cash donations toward the hospital's $6Vi million goal. $500,000 now remains to be raised before the 158-bed hos- pital opens April 1. The $100,000 was raised by high school students who can- vassed 12 Bayshore area mu- nicipalities in a campaign to raise funds for this hospital which will serve approximate- ly 200,000 residents of the Pssssst! area. More than 600 students par- ticipated in ,the campaign. John N. Gilvcy, director of de- velopment for the hospital, • said the student effort was "inspiring from our view- point." Donations ranging from 25 cents to $500 were gathered by students. Many donations were pledges of 50 cents a week. Over a three-year peri- od this amounts to $78. Construction of the building is 85 per cent complete, ac- cording to Thomas Goldman, hospital administrator. Boiler and heating systems are scheduled to start operating this week. Interior painting is expected to begin next week, Ronzoni and work is being done on driveways, curbing and walk- C ways. FINAST 25 ft. Spaghetti Residents who were not con- HEAVY DUTY roll tacted by the student cam- Aluminum Foil paign workers are being 47 asked to mail in their pledges or gifts to the hospital's Air- port Plaza office. IOV2-OI Ketchup WOMEN CADETS Belie Campbell's Soup ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) - Women will be admitted as dayChevy ast! students to the all-male New FINAST lS-oi Mexico Military Institute in the cans fall of 1972. It will be the first Grapefruit Sections 4 time women have been enrolled n at the military school. Bumble Bee Til 113 SOLID WHITE a A U1IO IN OIL-7.OI. can FLUHR'S FUEL KlDS FIMST FRESH III HER) PKG.OF 16 ( U-oi. pkg.) IT COME? AS OIL, BUT WE REPEAT, WHAT WE DISPENSE Dinner SNOFLAKE Heat is the in- OR IS REALLY PARKER HOUSE c 1Q gredient that can |% 11 PARKER HOUSE • ~m make winter more Puces effective in Rolls .*.. v V fun. Call us at 741- T RED BANK MAKE YOUR OWN STUFFING! 6100 for your heat- [nwniih rhR puiibmf nl lowatdslhc pun him ol Toward) Ihepimhmeof 36! Brood Sl. C pimhi producing fuel oil. • onr ?D0-ll rollpkfj ol ant pkrj. o! SQ ol one 5 1b. bag ol >. ban i LONG BRANCH Stuffing Bread2 45 Giant Size Glad Food Gold MedaMe l FPESH.USTY CllO 320 Third Ave. 19 Reynolds Wrap Storage Bags Flour Linnl I.Gooriol Fruit Cake Loaf -I limit I Good ol limit 1. Good at Atlantic Highlands LUXURY « . A. Finnit thin Snl Now 7/ Finmrlhiii Sol . Nov V finoil thru fol A $ Rt. 36 & First Ave. FruitCake 2'. 1" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••tea***************** <^K/.5.,;,: ::..,:,-,^..,X..^M^,.~^;,,^ FLUHRi PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES. NOV. 30th. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES ^SERVICE 10 ThfDallyRfgirtrr.RnlBank-MMdlrtown, V J..JMay.Nnremhrr22.1971 o Little T* Silver TERRIFIC SAYINGS &lShrewsbury EVERY DEPARTMENT MAJOR APPUANCES • LUMBER • BUILDING MATERIALS • PANELING SHELF SHOP* CARPET and TILE •PLUMBING • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS HARDWARE • PAINT and SUNDRIES •SEASONAL •ELECTRICAL HOUSEWARES • AUTOMOTIVE • SPORTING GOODS • STATIONERY ACRBOF FRGB PARKING ANTIQUE BRASS SMOKED CRYSTAL Our stand by "Rain Check" never lets you down. Pick one up LAMP at our courtesy desk should wa 88 run out of a sals item. CELEBRATION 8'i" DIAMETER 36" OVERALL HEIGHT RECESSED ROUTE 36 and WALL ST DECORATOR FRAMED BATHROOM JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE « NEXT TO PATHMi CABINET : pi; - Soft Toned Pewter or Burnished Gold Your Choice REG. |Mfe 19.88 BB •• R 7227-29 Heavy gauge steel. Piano type htnge. Polished plate glass. Copper backed mirror. Round edge glass GRAIN shelves. Richly sculptured kiln dried hardwood frames, 16V<" ife/cf Wide, 2W High. "MINNESOTA FATS" BUCK & DECKER EllMHATOR FINISHING POOL TABLES SEVEN POOT IIGHTFOOT' fSLlM' <"«• Pornl RES. YOUR 129.99 99 : CHOICE «tg. B-20180 Deluxe Table Chromed with Finished Aluminum Top ftall.3/4 " (7410) Slatene Bed, Fast Action Jumbo Rubber Cushions and Bed Covered 12 In Reinforced Wool Cloth, Heavy Duty Metal Inside Frame with Sands against grain. Recessed Silent Ball Return. Molded Rubber Pocket Liners, Heavy Duty housing and handle enables sander Extruded Round Metal Corners, Deep 3/4" Thick Plywood Walnut to get in flush to walls. Easy Finish Sides, Contrasting Double Panel Metal Framed Legs, Four Leg *'^r' ond fl'«oi. , handling. Fingertip slide switch. Levelers and Bed Levelers. Complete with Set of 7Xf Balls, 21// O| Built-in front handle for extra Triangle, Two 57" Cues, Chalk and Rule Book. control. DELUXE DUAL ACTION SANDER |88 B-S0185 22' (7420) OfMW to straight line Mtidlng. f 9 HUFFY I SHOW fci » 20" 20" CONVERTIBLE "••oft "Country Squire" JR. SELF-PROPELLED DRAGSTER it*? m REG. 36.99 29 F-90203 Semi ht>rlse, chroma plated w* handlebars and lenders. Banana THROWER saddle. Pneumatic tires. with tri-band whltewalli. Complete wltti adjustable training wheels. w SPALDING , t9ta -IS - TUCKER FREDERICKSON C-17B7 MODEL Powerful Single Stage, 4 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Winterized Engine with MI Protective Snow Guard Hood. FOOTBALL 10'/2" Diameter Auger. Clears 21" Swath. 10 x 2.75 Positive Traction »^*J Tiresi ires., Remotnemote Chute ConControl' : *k& Discharges Right and Left, FFree REG. 8f': Wheeling Reverse. Rated to 17 9.99 ES^II lii J Ton-r s Pen.. r Hourii . • F-92601 Top grain cowhide leather. Double 1$ lined construction. Official size and- Weight, Thr IMIy * MMdlrtmm, XJ., Mnmhy,Nflwinticr ZMgT FLOWTRON' ALL PURPOSE EATER/COOLER REG. 1500 24.95 WATTS S R-7701 UTItlTY LIGHT 22 COMPLETE with FLUORESCENT TUBE Lighlwtlght, portobl* healer-nolir It moll end handwmi, Idial for Ma, b*or homt... rugged enough to b» used onywherel Plug it In any BEQ. 88 tlictrlcal outlet. Maintalni comfortable warmth in a normal lizid room, with '.Y.19M noitatlc limperalun tontiol ond automatic ihut-off. Con b« u»d oi a 3 lllilmlnata dim if»B in your kitchen, (tuny or workshop with (hit nwdMb ;< ccoliij fan, bright. 18" under cablnit light. Compute with whlta. usy to dun, "imp-in" plastic shield, groundid 3-wlre convenient outut with 6 SKH. 1/4" V VARIABLE SPEED SEE DRILL OUR FANTASTIC FORMERLY| 19.99 CONTINUES ,« B-20306 Operates from o to 2,100 RPM. Powerful 1/5 H.P. Burn-out EATONTOWN, N.J *• *" Protected Motor. •jmar- FIREPLACE WITH THE LOOK of RIAL STONE 99 REG. 149.99 G-3510 ^JflST COME From modern research comes an entirely now type ot llreolaca that hal ill the :'-'^- IN look ot natural stone plus the convenience ot light-weight Beautiful walnut furniture top. Instills by Juit | AND CET YOUR setting In place or anchoring to any wall. Can be used with any electric heating log with a rating of up to 6,000 BTU's. FREE {Less Accessories) Christmas A COMPLETE SELECTION of FIREPLACE MANTEL?" TRIMMING GUIDE PROFESSIONAL STYLE BOWLING BAG 4x8 \ L.M, REG. 3.99 tl(0 F-95501 Assorted, two-tone colors. Strong zipper, heavy masonite bottom with nickeled studs.' Unbreakable polyethylene handles. f. ROCKWELL ' 1MHCH X DRILL 4 \ ' v PRESS COMPLETE - with STAND FOUR FOOT DELUXE m 7FO0T SEVEN FOOT SCOTCH PINE or SCOTCH PINE, ' C4006 EACH (5 6007 9 G 6001 2 INSTANT TRIM t REG. '• ^.i* 19* 36" Unbreakable 35 Light • Double Flashing 25'x 4" 2'/4" Solid or Assorted LONG- SATIN ORNAMENTS MINATURE LIGHT SETS TINSEL GARLAND GLASS ORNAMENTS VV-3139 Instant shelf beauty for kitchen and REG. Sat REG. it laundry room. Inexpensive and easy 'DVERTISING 1.49 1,49 We REG. to install. Simply cut to desired G-492S Q-6017.19 G-6O8()il.2-lS G-6178-79 length and snap on. Assorted, lor Typographical Error* decorator colors and patterns, Glistening Chtlftmas Colors Multi-color, Gold, Clear. Indoor/outdoor Use. Traditional Gold, Silver, Blue/Grean or American American Made Assorted Colors. 4" wide. Flameproof! 12 TWe Daily Reioxlfr, Red Bank - MiHdleluwn, N.J.. Monday.. Nov.'inlM-r 2.2, 1971 Man Facing 3 Charges Is Among 12 In Oct. 15 in Red Bank. charged with receiving a sav- the Monmouth County Nation- FREEHOLD - A Mon- Asbury Park. Ronald La Cour sault with an offensive weap- Long Branch Ave., Long youth, to present the stolen A co-defendant, Peter J. ings account book valued at al Bank by the alleged acts. mouth County grand jury has allegedly posed as Mr. on July 31 in Long Branch. He Branch, is accused of receiv- savings book to the Monmouth Rossi, 40, is charged with pos- $850 belonging to Arthur R. Eugene A. Skoneki, 56, of 71 Indicted Raymond Lattimore, Smerglio. is accused of assaulting Long ing stolen property, contrib- County National Bank with a session of lottery para- Morris, 433 Spring St., Little Wallace St., Red Bank, is ac- 22, oi It Wilson Ave., Long George Hutchinson. 44, of Branch Patrolman Edwin uting to the delinquency of a forged withdrawal slip for phernalia on the same day in Silver; directing the juvenile, $850, and conspiring with the cused of selling state lottery Branch, on a charge of break- 104 Lippincott Ave, Long Hennclly with an ax handle. minor and conspiracy, all Red Bank. a 17-year-old Long Branch tickets without authorization ing into a Shrewsbury store- Branch, is charged with as- Peter Rivera, 23, of 175 Aug. 11 in Long Branch. He is minor to cheat and defraud and stealing $2,685.31 worth of power tools, television sets and other items, receiving the items as stolen property and contributing to the delin- quency of three teenage boys by encouraging them to take part in the alleged infractions. Lattimore is charged with WMA breaking into and stealing the Illlll property of American Rent- %k als, 479 Shrewsbury Ave., last From All of Us At Food town Sept. 11. The indictment al- leges that he contributed to U.S. Govt. Inspected Grade A Delicious Broad Breasted the delinquency of three New Shrewsbury youths, aged 15, 16 and 17. In other indictments handed FOODTOWN ov™ up Thursday to Superior Court Judge Francis X. 1 Crahay, the county assign- CLOSED ALL DAY ment judge: Ronald R. Howerter, 19, of THANKSGIVING Wilburton, Pa., is accused of Thursday, Nov. 25 possessing a switchblade TURKEYS knife June 20 in Marlboro. 21 to 24 lbs. CHECK YOUR LOCAL Bernard SienkSwicz, 47, of 23 Linda Place, Hazlet, is FOODTOWN FOR charged with two counts of bookmaking in Union Beach, HOLIDAY one count on divers days be- tween Oct. 1 and Oct. 7 and STORE HOURS one count on Oct. 8. He is also U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade A Self-Batting accused of possession of lot- tery paraphernalia Oct. 8 in Union Beach. Swift's Premium DELI SAVINGS Stanley S. Silverstein, New York City, is accused of com- mitting atrocious assault and All-Meal or All-Beef battery upon Anthony Alessi, U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless FOODTOWN ID. 12 Cedar St., Keyport, Sept. 14 TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND, in Keyport. He allegedly wmmu FRANKS threw acid at Mr. Alessi. TOP SIRLOIN, OR CROSS-RIB • SWIFT'S Ronald Valentine, 22, of 74 Peach St., New Shrewsbury, CANNED HAM and Walter Jackson, 22, of 220 BEEF ROAST River St., Red Bank, are charged with receiving stolen (Whole Freezer Cuts Priced Slightly Higher) TURKEYS property June 17 in Red Bank. They are accused of receiving U5.D.A. Gov't. a color television set and a U.5.D.A. Gov't. Grade Oven Ready Choice Boneless APPETIZER SAVINGS! slide projector, with a total RUMP ROASTGrade Choice Ib. 1 TOMS value of $609.90, stolen from U.S.D.A. Gov'l Grade Choice Fresh Inn . c [ Homemade Baked STEAK $139 Andrew Vogt, 57 Phalanx EYE ROUND ROAST I ROUND GROUND " V 21 to [VIRGINIA HAM K-lb. Road, Lincroft. SALE U.5.D.*. Gov'l Grode Choice , - .„ Shemndooh Boneless Whilt/Doik Meal 24 lbs. 5 Al Digirolamo, 35, of 17 Gen- TOP SIRLOIN, TOP ROUND STEAK lk r TURKEY ROAST *r n8 liWfale ot Hall Decdroled U.S.OH. Gov'l Grode Choice r -, rr> 29 esee Ave., Oceanport, is ac- SHOULDER, Shtncndaili Mill (itMi HENS 1 VIRGINIA HAM i cused of issuing a worthless SWISS, OR CUBE LONDON BROIL,'S™ i I 17 to 10 to TURKEY BREASTS t\ » £ C Yw Sew More 20lbi. 16 Ib.. check for $400 made out to Roth's Acme Amusement & Ciga- 139 Ib. Ib. SCHICKHAUS BOLOGNA rette Service, 264 Shrewsbury Ib. SAUSAGE MEAT 55 AVAILABLE ONLY Al STOKES FEATURING Ave., Red Bank, to an em- SERVING APPETIZER OEPIS. ploye of that concern in SEAFOOD SAVINGS! Oceanport Sept. 1. I You Save More A Ronald La Cour, 20, of 505 FRESH OYSTERS 99' Union Ave., Neptune, is charged with issuing a forged LITTLENECK CLAMS *» 79 check for $67 June 21 to the AVAILABLE ONLY AT STOKES FEATURING Neptune branch of First Mer- SERVING SEAFOOD DEPI. chants National Bank. The SWEET PEAS I pi PEACHES check was allegedly made out THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL to Mario Smerglio, 503 Patten FOODTOWN Stainless Steel or Golden Ware Ave., Long Branch, and drawn on the account of Earl Dinner Knife DEL MONTE Sliced or Halves La Cour, 1007% Asbury Ave., yellow cling HEADS TEXAS FLA LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - Prof. Harley Oberhetaan of the Classical and romance lan- Foodtown Jellied guages faculty at Texas Tech Foodtown Pure Vegetable University is the newly elected president of toe Texas Foreign CRANBERRY I FLAKO TOMATO I FOODTOWN Language Association. He was elected at the fall meeting in El Paso. SAUCE WPIE CRUST MIX JUICE I SHORTENING The 500-member association represents language teachers at every level of education from primary grades through the uni- versity level in Texas. PILLSBURY FLOUR on* FeoAown Simrmgrk ia MT aduh famflv. In Shell You Sove Marc Ocean Spray Ib cello FOODTOWN WALNUTS bo, 49' PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS! MARSHMALLOW FLUFF CLIP THIS COUPON CRANBERRY Corns lock Blueberry, Peach or Keeble, SAUCE CHERRY PIE FILLING 21-o 45< CLUB CRACKERS a cross between a tangerine and grapefruit Whole or l Foodtown All Purpose Grind Jellied c 29c SAVE 8 SWEET FLORIDA FOODTOWN COFFEE 5oap Pads WHOLE YAMS Foodlown You Save More 18- 24c BLACK PEPPER FOODTOWN PUMPKIN PIE FILLING Nokisco W-n.) Corndiggers ei With Ihi. Coupon Corns belt 22- C TANGELOS FLOUR Coupon good ol MARTINSON lopping REDDI uwOMflMMut WHIP Coupon oiplno Salunloy CLIP THIS COUPON Prices effociive Ihrough Saturday, Novomber 27. Not retpomiblo lor lypographlcal errori. Wo rewrve the right (o llmil quantlliei. Member Twin County Oroceri. levy deafer fast! Middleiown, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N.J. Farmlngdale, N.J. Englishlown, N.J. Port Monmoulh, N.J. Sunset Avs Rl. 3li. & Ml. Hill Road Route 37 Fisher Blvd. near Wickapecko Ave. 10 Bank Stree' 42 Mam SI. Hwy, 3o & Bray Ave Matawan, N.J. Freehold, N.J. West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jackson, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, N J. -126 Main St. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 .West End Court & Markel Place 1160 Ocean Ave. 7 Brook Plaza Route 33 56 Newman Springs Road The Daily Rr(«i«l*r. fed Bank - MUWUfown, NJ.. Mowkjr. IWlnW 22.1971/|t( 13 "Most Merchandise Available ot Both Stores" OPEN DAILY 10-10 DIGITAL CLOCK Reg. 14.98 • Mon.-Tues. Only Numerals back-lighted. Off-on ala~rm switch. Save' CONTAINS UP TO 80% PEANUTS NETWEIGHT16oz.(1 LB.I BURMA MIXED NUTS NAVY OXFORD Reg. 77' • Mon.-Tues. Only < FOR MEN Salted nuts in >> <- Reg. 8.96 - /Hon.-Tues. Only 16-oz.* vacuum- packed tin. Good snacks! Always in fashion. 1 rt genuine leather with military toe. Black. 7-12. Wide widths, al o Shop and ave SUNBEAM" MIXER 9X12' NYLON/ Reg. 9.96 • Mon.-Tues. Only POLYESTER RUG Compact hand gmm mixer. Full-size W Reg. 29.96 • Mon.-Tues. On/] beaters. Thumb- m M tip, 3-speed. Durable latex back- ing. Continuous fila- ment space-dyed rug. 5 colors. Reg. 4.66 *?\ 27x45" Nylon/Rayon 3 88 PEA COAT ASSURES LONG SLEEVE PIN-UP LAMPS Your Choice.' Reg. 4.96 YOU EXTRA WARMTH G-E MODULAR CREPE SHIRTS Large group of decorator lamps, STEREO RADIO u including chil-2.9i 7 Reg. 59.88 • Mon.-Tues. OnlyM Our Reg. 2.88 dren's styles. Reg. 19.57 Mon.-hts. Only Mon.-Tues. On// AM/FM stereo radio fits into bookshelf. Jacks for tape deck, A stunning collection of styles featuring pointed collars, Buttons from either, side - "his" or"hers"! 32" Navy pea headphones and convertible necklines, many novelty treatments. Mads coat, in a reprocessed wool blend, has 2 slash pockets and > phonoqraph of polyester/cotton, permanent-press fabrics. Fashion- is warmly quilt-lined. Men's 34-46. right colors. Sizes 32-38. Charge it and save at K mart Boys' Reg. 17.23 Navy PeaCoat.Sizes 12-20... 13.47 (•.. COFFEE MUG SETS Your Choice.' Reg. 2.83 7-pc. earthenware mug set with tree stand or expansion rack. HOUSEHOLD FOIL Beg, 44'. Mon.-Tues. Omy 18"x25' heavy. ^% duty broiler alu- minum foil. Cut- 3/8" VARIABLE DRILL SMARTYPANTS«DOLL ter edge box. Reg. 13.88 Rtg. 12.86 RUGGED PLASTIC ZOOMCYCLE Mon.-Tues. Mon.-Tues. Only Our Reg. 15.86 - Sun.On/y Only 8.88 1188 Steel at all stress points and three 0-1000 RPM variable speed drill with When you touch her tummy, she giggles - "fat" wheels for stability. Step- 3/8" capacity in steel, 1" in wood. Solid "You're tickling me." Says other things! state 3-amp, 115-volt motor. on automatic motor roar sound. 18" tall with blonde hair and blue eyes. Handlebar push-pull action. 10.44 "D" b«tttry not included. WILD BIRD FEED Reg. 3.78 - Mon.-Tues. Only 40-pounds* of or* on sal* bird food in a in Sporting Goods. heavy-duty paper bag. HANDY TELESCOPE 100 22-CALIBER SHELIS BOOSTER CABLE MOTOR OILS SKITTLE POOL^ MEN'S WORK SOCKS Reg. Our Reg. 1.68 Reg. 3/1.06 Mon.-Tues. Only 4.88 Mon.-Tues. Only Cushion soles. 3.96 I.S7 sl27 ^ Felt 11.96 White cotton., 4-section 25-power telescope. "Mini Mags!" Stock up now for all of vour winter hunting needs! 8-ft. cable, copper wire, copper- Choice of HD20 or HD30 surface playing table with Sizes.IO'A-13. Great for terrestrial viewing. Fo- .22 Caliber, long-rifle cartridges for high velocity. The 100 shells coated-steel clips. Shop and save, straight-weight motor oils b"l I returns, necessary balls'n cuses easily. With carry case. come in a handy plastic cartridge holder. 2.94, No-Tangle Cable 1.96 Special Pouring Spout 53* storage rack. Scoring counter. NOW - 2 Convenient 3010 Rt. 35 at Intersection INTERSECTION RT. 36 AND MONMOUTHRD.(. „ Locations To Serve You Bethany Rd. - Hazlet W. LONG BRANCH Pantry Pride iNJ.MFieLDS ROUTE 35& HAZLET AVE. PLAZA HAZLET •PEN 9A.M. m 12 muGn Momunr raw SATURDAY M.M. 11MIL 31b. MON. NOV. 22 THRU Crisco Shortening 87' Jello Gelatin ALL FLAVORS p°9-' 12 MIDNIGHT TUES.. Hi-C Drinks 28' Realemon lemon Juice &46' PANTRY 14(4-01. OV. 30. Evaporated Milk PRIDE 16' Ksquick Mix 54' Mb. [Princella Cut Yams 8-oz. 33 Roval Prince Yams 28 WE WILL HOT BE WeLCHaHe CaMTBeLL's lO'l -02 i DRiNK SPECIAL!! Italian Tomatoes W,ZLL 38< Mazola Oil q 74' bot. ON ANY WEEKLY 12-01. Tomato Paste <- 13* Log Cabin Syrup bot. 35' ADVERTISED FOOD iTEM BY iPream Coffee Creamer 35C Maxwell House Instant 5109 ANY MAJOR SUPERMARKET C H U t-oi. [Pantry Tuna U G HT <*34- * Hunts Tomato Sauce The Pantry Pride Wholesale City GUARANTEE! Our everyday Wholesale City food price?, LiBBf are the lowest of any major supermarket. Of course SPECIAL? | every now and then some other food store will run ToMaTO a special price for a few days. If this happens, we will match their price! JUiCE This goes for all major competitors: A-Mart, ( Pathmark, Foodtown, Grand Union, Shop-Rite, Two I Pantry Pride Drinks 24 Ragu Spaghetti Sauces ,v 58 Guys, Stop & Shop, & WFO. So if you see an item advertised by one of Kellogg Variety 10 K 45* Chase & Sanborn Coffee 83 these stores that's lower thani ojjrs,_Jiere's all._yo_u_ ( have to do: Heinz Baby Fo$d ,. 8 Ajax Laundry Detergent 82 Compare specials and leader food prices ( advertised this week by the Major Super- (Heinz Pork'n Beans EOE^AN14 Coronet Napkins PRINTED markets listed in this ad and Pantry Pride's Wholesale City. Look at the prices on the if/ items you want to buy. Clip or tear out the portions of this week's I T newspaperadsorcircularsthat show the LIST >1.09 items you want to buy. Make sure the sizes, and prices, and date line are showing on your tear-outs. I Bring all your tear-outs to Pantry Pride's I Wholesale City. After you have shopped, check out, bring your purchases and tear- outs to the Pantry Pride Wholesale City Off- «,,.., ice and receive your price refunds slips. iFyne Taste Soda T Edge Shaving Cream The clerk in the office will take your refund 3-lb. D r 7.oi. slips and give you cash savings that can add |Mott's Applesauce jar 58' Right Guard s??^ 89 up to big dollars as you shop Pantry Pride's Wholesale City every week for the lowest • 7-oi. advertised food prices. -•HILDREN bol. Giant Hershey Bars bar 32' St. Joseph's Aspirin LIST 39c of 36 STAINLESS STEEL OR Mb. 4-01. DOUBLE EDGE Welches Grape Jelly JAM jar 38' Gillette Blades LIST $1.69 ILUeBEKRY MRS. SMFTrl '•••/..'•: :/.-.f'l<.g^ PANTRY PRIDE GREEN GIANT Brown n' Serve Rolls IN BUTTER SAUCE -oo, ° Progresso Olh/e Oil .. T Miblets Corn pkg 28< UBBYPOLY-BAG pnglish Muffins CAMPBELL'S ASSTD. VARIETIES rmmrmi 39' Tomato Juice 6 s 49' Vegetables pko. 38' large PANTRY Pantry Pride Jelly Roll PLAIN 39' V-8 Drink '£•40' Coffee tightener PRIDE 12' lib. ql. (-01. Golden Rings PANTRY PRIDE pkg. 49' Motts Apple Juice bot. 9-01. 42*Birds Eye Orange Plus can 44' VIKSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. NONE SOLD TO DIALERS. The Daily Heglrter, Rf II I I I Pantry U.S.D.A. .. Young Turkeys GRADE A II CHOICE CHUCK lb- 78« Pride < m SMALL, LEAN, FRESH ^ ft* • Ifvl 5 ™—* 8h.w v25? Pork Shoulder 4 TO 6 LBS. Ib. «#W FRESH MEATY Lean Spare Ribs 3 TO 5 IBS. Ib. 48' Hudco Sliced Bacon lbs. mmsm WATER ADDED Fresh Chicken LEGS Ib. 39* Smoked Hams CENTER SLICES QUARTERED SLICED 9 TO 11- Fresli Ground Chuck Pork Loin CHOPS- RIB 8. LOIN SIDE Ib. 68 FARMER GRAY 10 TO u 7iBs MORRELL'S PURE Young Turkeys fflfc ' -. .49* Pork Sausage Mb. 39« a b roll' QUARTERED LEGS WITH BACKS HOT OR SWEET ' OR BREASTS WITH WINGS Ib. Italian Sausage Ib. 68 HYGRADE'SSEMI-BONELESS OR CHOPPED SIRLOIN SOLD IN 5-LB. CTNS. Ib. Hams ib Ground Round FaRMeRGRaY SWiFTs PReMiUM 16, SH-crAtf Deep BaSTeD can it 1 7 LBS. BUTTcBBaLLs C TMeYs "& OVER I M O ?0 IBS s •• Drumsticks FRESH CHICKEN Ib. 58 WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. GOVT WHOLE HAM. WATER Smoked Hams ADDED 14 TO 17 IBS. Ib. 43< INSPECTED POULTRY & BREAKFAST Mb. 1 Roth's Sausage tsll U.S.D.A.GRADED CHOICE BEEF 38 Smoked Hams YOUR GUARANTEE OF OUR FINEST QUALITY WITH THE SAVE AN EXTRA COUPONS BELOW •SPECIAL] \ TWOPKGS.OF2ROUS • !• jUSDAft OFTOILET TISSUE GOV T INSPECTED GOVT "(Ik INSPECTED lV-10-10 LIMIT2-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY MFR-L COUPON GOOD NOV. 22 THRU NOV. 30 PIEDMONT BRAND BONELESS Pork Sausage FRESH UNKS Ib. 68 Chuck Fillet SOLD IN 15 LB. PCS. ARMOUR STAR ONE 8-oi. JAR Hamburger PattiesOREENDEU pi^Stuffed Turkeys 8 TO 10 LBS. OF FREEZE-DRY COFFEE GENUINE SPRING WHOLE FROZEN IMPORTED Legs'0'Lamb FROM NEW ZEALAND Ib. 68* Fresh Chicken Thighs ib. LV-10-40 LIMIT 1-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY BONELESS SOLD IN MFR-L COUPON GOOD NOV. 22 THRU NOV. 30 Smoked Butts SOL0IN15 Ib. ' Fresh Ground Beef 5 IB. CTN. Ib. GoLDLN TRUNZ ONEIO-oz.JAR INSTANT COFFEE 40T" Maxwell Hollse LV-10-40 LIMIT LONE COUPON PER FAMILY rjffiT ib. ^3 MFR-L COUPON GOOD NOV. 22 THRU NOV. 30 P^^tflCaie BaNaNas [t 1111M i f 111111J11 f 11 ui I • 11111111 r nit • i M • f • 1111111111 tit iTitYt JiiTiTITITI 10.1b. U.S. #1 Potatoes bag 48* Spiced Lunch Loaf DANISH ONE 2-lb. CAN OF COFFEE OR OCEAN SPRAY ib. LIVERWURST Cranberries FRESH box 25 Chunk Bologna MaXWeLL Hoise 3-lb. >IV-1O-15 LIMIT 1-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Yellow Turnips ,7* Case's Pork Roll ' MFR-L COUPON GOOD NOV. 22 THRU NOV. 30 Ib. Walnuts FRESHIE BRAND pVg. 48' Polish Kielbasse TRUNZ ib. I^UIIlliliiiiNlillliiilliliiiiiiliiiiitiiiiiimtiimiitiiiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTi I ONE 10-lb.l i-oi. BOX OFF! DETERGENT I ;LV-IO-5O GOLD poo MFR-L LIMIT 1-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I, I I I PANTRY PRIDE GRADE A ( Fresh Baked Bagels ,.,. 78* White Eggs MEDIUM SIZE 28 AMERICAN KOSHER Kosher Franks SKINLESS Ib. Fresh Milk PANTRY PRIDE gal, 96 SLICED $138 PARKAY LV-10-10 uM|T l-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Lean Boiled Ham IMPORTED Ib. I Soft Margarine MAXI-CUP 38< MFR-L TQUPON GOOD NOV. 22 THRU NOV. 30 LEAN half luncheon Meat SPICED Ib. 68' Us Cal Yogurts ASSORTED pinll 79* ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. NOV. 22 THRU TUES. NOV. 30 16 Tlw Dull) Rrgirtor. Red Bank - Micldli-Umi, N.J., Momluv. \WitiW 22, 1971 Personal Habits Recovery SeetiDwg Addiction "Just for example, we'd like waves' alpha rhythm - hook By BOB COOPER make his bed, comb his hair, cal research in a treatment tercare, 85 per cent are em- tor's program. The hospital staff offers re- brush his teeth and change his setting," said Dr. Harold T. ployed, 70 per cent have nol wards for good behavior. to experiment with equipment people up to It and try to in- "This would mean they that measures the brain ducerelaxation," hesaw. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - clothes regularly, we are on Conrad, the center's director. been arrested or spent time in could go to jail if they walked These might take the form of "It's really a beginning when the way to changing the life "Like the hospital at Beth- jail, 80 per cent are free of he- away from here," he said. new curtains for a patient's a narcotics addict learns to go style he learned in the esda, Md., that puts a fancy roin and 60 per cent are free Under a section of the law room or a newt bedspread. to bed at night and got up in streets." new heart valve into a man. of all drugs. in which persons charged with "But there is no hearts and the daytime," the director of The center, a sprawling Sure, the patient benefits Some Reversals a federal crime, but not con- flowers in this program," he the Clinical Research Center 1,000-acre complex, is in the from the operations, but the "Unfortunately, about/23 victed, are sent here, Dr. Con- added, WANTED here said. process of changing the pur- real purpose is clinical re- per cent of those who have rad said 85 out of' 100 stay for . "Sympathy kills dope ad- "Then when he begins to pose for its existence. search. gone into aftercare have had the entire seven months. dicts. Here, we have a clear 10 HOMES No longer is its prime func- "We at the center are going to be recommitted to inpatient Under another section, in cut confrontation." • NURSING HOME tion that of a prison for ad- to be the counterpart of that care again because of read- which no criminal charges are Members of the group, for For • 24-Hour Care dicts. Now it searches for the in all drug use problems." diction," Dr. Conrad said. involved, the figure is SO of example, hand out a form* of • BN on duty all times Secure As Prison The number of addicts at 100. public penance for those who • Midicar* Approved reasons men poke needles into UNITED STATES STEEL their arms, and for long-term • Until five years ago, the the center varies, but the "Some of these, after we don't show responsible behav- NAVESINK HOUSE hospital was one of two in the ideal population is about 250 ior. 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK solutions to the problem. get them off drugs, decide 842-3400 "What we're doing is clini- nation that housed only feder- men and women. they are going home and they "You'll see a patient wear- SIDING al prisoners who were drug They Five in decorated cu- do everything from banging ing a sign around his neck addicts. They lived in cells, bicles which were formerly on the doctor's door to empty- that says, 'I'm a baby,' or Leading Distributor Needs Attractive and entrance or exit from the cells. The.bars have been re- ing garbage cans in the hospi- some with shaved heads, or Homes For New 30-Year Steel Siding hospital grounds without per- placed by unlocked doors. tal lobby to get discharged. wearing a diaper." Dr. Con- Manufactured By U.S.,Steel in Con- mission was almost impos- Addicts may be admitted in "They think they're cured, rad said. sible. junction With New Marketing Program. ABeitBuyd several ways. Some have been ' but if we release them, they Some Understand We have a specific amount of material It was, pure and simple, a charged with crimes but have get home and face reality and "It is called a contract and prison for drug addicts. had the charges dropped on know they're not. Then is is imposed by the group, but committed to this'program and reserve When it became obvious condition that they enter the when they say they wanted to some addicts understand this the right to determine where it will be TUESDAY ONLY that approach didn't work — center. stay here, but that doctors better than a lot of fancy used. Your participation may result in the recommitment rate was Others not involved with throw them out. words," he added. exceptional savings. about 90 per cent — Congress any criminal charge may "It's people like this that The goal of it all is to teach adopted a law providing for commit themselves to the fool you. You simply can't be- the addict how live, work and SPAGHETTI the change into a center for center for rehabilitation. lieve anything a dope addict love and how to find pleasure Call Collect Day or Eve. incl. Sunday drug abuse. Some people — notably U.S. says. They will lie, steal and in life "without the needle." Dr. Conrad cites some im- Attorney Charles Anderson of cheat to support their habit or By degrees, Dr. Conrad pressive figures on how the Nashville, Tenn. — have been hide it," Dr. Conrad said. said, they break the crimi- new setup is working. critical of the program, Those that do stay beyond a nal's code, "pull away other 287-0850 RONZONI "Of about 5,000 persons sent saying it gives addicts a 30-day examination period addicts covers" and become DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY here since the civil com- chance to have charges more honest both with them- face a six-mpnth period of Ask for Mr. Cantor for Aptaih mitment began, only about 500 dropped against them, then group therapy in which ad- selves and their fellow have walked off. About 50 per return to the streets by purpo- dicts police each other "in a patients. cent of the rest have been sely flunking out of the pro- sort of guided democracy." "Most of them got addicted SAUCES found not likely to be rehabili-. gram here. "The emphasis is not on his by other addicts — not some tated, and those have been Dr. Conrad said the answer past because most addicts use fast-talking pusher — and we dropped from the program. to that problem is simply to that as an excuse for using try to use the same groups to • Wholly Ownad Subsidiary of "To date, about 1,523 have addicts convicted of law drugs. It is on the present be- turn them off," he said. United States Steel Corporation patients have completed the violations, then have their havior. It lets him know that The future holds more re- inpatient care and gone on to sentences suspended on condi- society is going lo hold him search and less treatment for 32 OZ. JAR aftercare. Of those now in af- tion they succeed in the cen- responsible," Dr. Conrad said. the center, the director said. Quantity rights reserved. Orthodox Rabbis ^^ .V 20 MUSICAL BEARS ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A troupe' of 20 animated lis-foet bears sine and play musical 18 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES instruments 24 times a day to baffled audiences at Pepsi's BROAD STREET BANK "ASBURYPARK / NORTH ASBURY / WESTASBURY / AVON/ BRIELLE Country Bear Jamboree at Dis- 747-3334 DELIVERY COLTS NECK/ EATONTOWN / FAIR HAVEN/ HOLMDEL / HOWELL ney World near here. The bears are the product of MANALAPAN / MANASQUAN / MARLBORO / MILLSTONE / MONMOUTH an electronic system that gives SHOPPING CENTER / NEPTUNE/ RED BANK / UPPER FREEHOLD • three-dimensional characters . Member Federal Reserve System/Federal'(Deposit insurance Corp. the ability to act and sound life- like. 17 IW Bank , MlddVtown, -V.J., Mondajv !Wnl*r22,1971 »••/•er ^o # - • • n Misuse FT. MONMOUTH - Dr. •sages tell us is good for us," with much of their education Diehard J. Stonesifer, Man- he observed. gained from the material mouth College president and a Another Revolution watched rather than in the mass media analyst, zeroed in "If we don't really know all classroom." - on the use of television for that much about the devel- . Referring to Yale President educational purposes, or the opment of language and the Kingman Brewster's in- insufficient use of it, before communication process, if we augural address which pon- the Armed Forces Commu- are also bound to what we dered the electronic revolu- nications and Electronics As- have heretofore done by tion and its possible impact on sociation. strong chains of tradition and total American education, Dr. "We have trivialized and custom," the president said, Stonesifer said television is largely misused thus far the "all of us nevertheless recog- "but onci of the 'uncanny, de- powerful media which the nize that as of 1971 we are in velopments' that stand ready technological revolution has the middle of a commu- to transform American educa- SEMINAR COMPLETED — Sheriff Paul Kiernan, center, presents to Sgt. Angelo Marino, of the Mon- handed us," Dr. Stonesifer de- nications revolution. tion." mouth County Correctional Institution, certificate signifying completion of seminar in iai management clared in his speech during a "That is," he'added, "more "But," he added, "it may conducted under direction of Warden Ralph Cook, on left of Mr. Kiernan. Also completing the course dinner meeting of (he Ft, precisely, we who are older well be the mast important of were, left to right, county correctional officers William Amann, Matawan; James A. Bowden, Nep- fionmouth Chapter of AFCEA recognize it; the young mere- them, along with the chat- tune; Ivan W. Walsh, Long Branch; Keith J. McAllister, Keyport; Stanley G Reid, Red Bank; Pern ;it Gibbs Hall. ly are in it, knowing nothing tering computers that have al- Spraglev, Oakhurst; sheriff's officer Robert D. Smith, Freehold; correctional officer James Sullivan, . "Today, we carry our mes- of what went before." ready shifted the procedures Long Branch. Also graduating, but not present, was correctional officer Clayton Voisine, Englisntown. 'sages to Garcia with the Dr. Stonesifer said that as a of research to new and mys- tpeed of light, and the sort of youngster in western Pennsyl- terious realms." electronic wizardry which Dr.WchardJ. Stonesifer_ vania, the "lone voice frbm Little Impact many of you are so familiar the outside world which could He said programmed learn* 81 at Management Institute with represents an almost be heard daily, pioneer radio ing so far has made "little im- revolutionary development in, "That we may not be much station KDKA in Pittsburgh, pact nationwide—slightly man's attempt to be above all better than the dolphin is a spoke daily at 8 p.m." The more than 10 per cent of the , else the communicating ani- matter for producing humili- station, he noted broadcast schools now use it for some mal," he said. ty, which all the religious the Washington Observatory part of total instruction, and It Conducted by County War den Time, stock market reports at remiins more of a demonstra- 8:65 p.m., and music from tion tool for psychological the- .FREEHOLD - Wardens 71 officers and about 10 war- Topics of the two-day in- Also, inmate probation, by 3:30 until 9:30 p.m. orists than a genuine teaching and correctional officers from dens attending the all-day ses- stitute included new phases in John Enright, Morris County "Aside from that," he said, aid." 16 counties have attended the sions. correction, discussed by John chief probation officer; nar- "all was silence—the world Educational television, he fifth annual training institute Sheriff Paul Kiernan said Anderson, retired federal jail cotics, by Undersheriff P. AB&tBuyd outside was largely out- told the gathering, is "fully in jail management conducted that Monmouth County has 97 inspector; officer-inmate rela- Paul Campi; current prob- slde-except for the tele- alive, if still struggling in a at the Monmouth County Po- correctional officers, and tionship, by Capt. Sydney lems in jails and prisons, by phoned and telegraphed wire protracted infancy and ado- lice Academy under the direc- those-not yet trained will have Hicks of New Jersey State Warren Wirth, federal jail in- services that supplied the lescence. It is ready to as- tion of Warden Ralph Cook. the opportunity to attend an Prison; duties of the public spector, and items taken' in 1UISDAY0M newspapers." sume the responsibilities and The two-day program, spon- annual eight-week course in defender, by William J. shakedowns, by Capt. L. Pet- 'Pleasant Breath* burdens of manhood, if it is sored by the New Jersey March, limited to county per- Gearty, Monmouth County rone, assistant Hudson County That tiny town, today has giveh Ms chance; f County Jail Wardens Associ- sonnel. deputy public defender. warden. U.S. No. 1 Size A access to seven television ''pi, put another way, will ation, was described by War- channels and cable television play its part in changing the den Cook as the only one of its is being introduced. "I've shape of American education kind in the state. written about that town, be- if Uie forces of conservatism "We'have had in-service cause of all the voices that in American education will training here for 12 years," he now can speak to it, only permit it to do so. And if the said, "and for the past four WHITE one—the educational station American public will Insist years we have had out-of- in Pittsburgh WQEDMs dedi- upon the revolution taking county correctional officers cated to the proposition that place, and will provide the coming to it." something higher than having funds for its accom- He said ID officers of the white teeth, a pleasant plishment," be said. Monmouth County Correction- breath, non-smelly armpits, POTATOES He said, however, it is not a al Institution were among the and being able to stretch com- foregone conclusion that such fortably in a living bra is changes will occur due to really important," Dr. Sto- "some disheartening facts" 'War and Peace' kC nesifer said. which have little to do with 5 Ib. bag " ™ He said a child in "that tiny available funds. Talk Today place, watching television for "The unwillingness of the HAZLET- "War and the slightly-above-five-hours teacher or faculty member to Peace -Christian Per- daily that is now average, experiment, or to have the spectives" will be the topic at wllWf he doen't watch that pleasantness of his traditional tonight's meeting of the St. Quantity rights reserved. station but watches one of the way of doing business disturb- Benedict's Catholic School Not responsible lor typographical errors. commercial ones—witness ed, may be a more ominous PTA at 8:30 p.m. in the school about 13,000 human beings threat, in short, than the hall. being murdered over a nine- paucity of funds. Yet the ef- Speaker win be the Rev. Jo- WE ALWAYS LOWER year span. fectiveness of the devices has seph Kramer, associate pas- "As an educator, I am been proved beyond reason- THE PRICE, BUT ; tor of Corpus Christi Church, aware that what we now have able doubt again and again." South River. NEVER THE QUALITY. I on our campuses in America is the first full-fledged tele- vision generation, weaned MUTES 3Ss36l(EYP0RT from their mothers' breast to City Expands the tube and coming to us Yule Ceremony ASBURY PARK - The city Square, moving north on Em- will,expand its traditional ory St. and west on Bangs downtown Christmas tree- Ave. lighting ceremony next The- bands will play again Friday to include a parade*, and the choral members will two choral groups, two clowns sing additional Christmas and Santa Claus trailing in an songs at Railroad Square be- open car. fore the official tree-lighting The day's festivities will be- ceremony begins. gin at Press Plaza at 1 p.m. The opening prayer at Rail- and end at about 5:15 p.m. at road Square will be said by Railroad Square, where a tbe Rev. John Slater of the switch will be thrown by May- First Presbyterian Church. or Joseph F. Mattice to light decorated Christmas trees at Burlington Opaque Press Plaza, Convention Hall, the Asbury Avenue Pavilion Panty Hose on tbe boardwalk and Rail- road Square. Makes the A string of multi-color lights hanging over the business dis- Difference trict on Main St., Cookman Jointhe Ave. and Mattison Ave. will Just the shape of the be turned on at the same time. sheer opaques and the The South Jersey Young PsssssH Americans, a 14-member sing- ing group of high school boys colors you want for Christmas Club and girls from Glassboro, will open the entertainment at l what you're wearing. intown p.m. in a closed section of Emory St. at Press Plaza. Sheer to the waist with Make sure of having extra cash on hand for They will sing religious Christmas numbers until 3 merry Christmas shopping next year. It's so p.m., with 10 to 15-minute nude heels in demi-toe, easy the Monmouth County National way. breaks between sets. Here's how it works: The parade, with the As- fashioned for this year's Save each week for SO weeks bury Park High School and Middle School bands, major- *1 *2 <3 '5 *1O *20 ettes, the high school glee shoe fashions and skirt club, and the clowns, will be- Get this much next November gin at 3 p.m. from the high lengths. Blend or con- school. •50 *1OO *150 '250 *5OO '1000 Santa Claus, played by trast with black, navy, ... plus extra INTEREST dollars we add Charles Hertz, Asbury Park, on paid-up accounts ' will join the parade at Sunset .cocoa, grey flannel, Stop in and open your account today-at any Ave. and Main St. The march- ers, with Santa greeting on- - Monmouth County National office. lookers from the open car, earth brown, wineberry, will move south on Main St. to Cookman Ave., east to Bangs Ave.-; west to Bond St., south plum, red, hunter. Sizes to Mattison Ave. and east to Press Plaza. S, M, L, EL. 2.50 The parade is expected to \ . arrive at Press Plaza at 3:30 p.m. Santa Claus, with the help of the clowns, will pass HD3Cn ]VfoNMOUTH COUNTY out candy and balloons to youngsters. The high school good things in store band will play and the choral RATIONAL BANK group will sing Christmas Phone your order tollfree numbers in swing style until Momber Federal Depoiltln>ur«ne» Corporation about 4:20 p.m. • asbury park 774-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 1 The parading group then red bank 946-4747 • elizabeth 351-4747 will reassemble and begin Us brick town 892-4747 • plainfield 757-4747 . final march to Railroad J8 The Daily RrpiMiT. Rril Bunk - Mirfilli'lmvn. YJ.. Moiulny, Nnvrmlicr 22,1971 WAREHOUSE weECONOMY OUTLEo T WAREHOUSE ECONOMY oima Yoanq • Mi .Alo.8 Soup I Or |No.9 [-«* /Meat Locrf oh Salisbury RT.35 BETWEEN ROUTE 36 CORLIES & SLYVANIA AVES. AND POOLE AVE. NEPTUNE CITY HAZLET TWSP. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 2r THRU 5AT, NOV. 27111 IN WEO STORES ONLY. The Pally Brylnter. Rwl Bank - MM.tlyt.iwn, N.J., Monilay. NowmW 22,1971 19 we care ISmSmSSm&S DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Yes, we're so sure you' II be pleased that we confidently "Her you double your money back if you' re not completely satisfied. (Price label or register tope necessary of course), 'Super-Right" Quality YOUNG SIZES ! SIZES 16 TO j Ctfcc ?A 10 TO 14 LBS. ! UNDER 20 LBS. JQ y jprjj Stuffing Bread 24 LBS. FRESH TURKEYS ALSO AVAILABLE, PRICED HIGHER Swift's Premium winil!GBMxMm\m\lFMWiTmM A 4 P Young Grade A What do you Butterbal! ILifflSSl I II T TM Sett-Basting Butt 16,?,.2Qlb. SIZE20...°.24lb. Portion 55! Shank 16»'&.20lbs. SKE20.ift.24ll>. 491 Sam* Slices Renmd Portion 47,1 Whole or (SoimSIku ham U b 10 to 14 Ib. femoral) 10 to n lbs. Either Half 63 < Ib. 55L 45Ib. fUU CUT 45 53.V 43 Ib. Oven-Ready, Short Cut 1st 4 Ribs Super-Right Canned thankful for'. ib. 109 413" 5 Ib. A>«» A great deal we hope. * * Ribs of Beef 1 Ib. Hams cant 3 WHOLE WITH THIGHS, FRESH CAP'N JOHN'S ALL GOOD BRAND Because we at A&P have much. Chicken Legs 391 Shrimp is- 3 89 Sliced Bacon ,59* We're thankful forGod's blessings on our greatcountry. IARGE4TO51B.AVERAGE ALL WHITE MEAT OSCAR MAYER •> ! Mb. We're thankful for the free enterprise system that has Roasting Chickens 59 Turkey Breasts ^ 891 Sliced Bacon pkgg- 89< "SUPER-RIGHT" QUAUTY HORMEL BONELESS OSCAR MAYER allowed us to serve you for more than a century. 8-01. Fancy Ducks GRADE A 591 Cure "81" Hams 1.49 Ham Slices pkg. We're thankful, that again this year we'll be privileged "SUPER-RIGHT" QUAUTY IMPORTED CANNED (5-lB. CAN 5.99) A&P'S COUNTRY TREAT Mb. 7Q to play a part in making Thanksgiving feasting a Large Capons 891 Unox Hams 3 3.69 Sausage Meat pkg. #T memorable occasion for so many. EASTERN I US. NO. U.S. NO. U.S. NO. I GRADE 1 GRADE 1 CRADE But most of all we're thankful for you... for your Onions llA" SIZE POTATOE' S Apples Yellow, patronage and loyalty. 40 A BAG LOWER MED. CORTIAND THAN A YEAR AGO SIZE 20 89 2V4"MIN. When you come in we hope that the warmth of our 3t 29* 3^29 SAME LOW PRICE AS A YEAR AGO! NEW CROP FLORIDA • INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS service, the completeness of our selection and the C ( iWHITE- dependability of our values will tell you Yellow Turnips 8 A&P Pecan Halves q99 GrapefruitI LARGE PUERTO RICAN-IARGE SIZE EXCEL BRAND WHITE better than words how thankful we are. ( Fresh Pineapples ..* 39< Walnut Meats ^ 99' Boiling Onions 2 b 49 EICHT JANE PARKER 0'CLOCK Instant Coffee M Stuffed Olives 1A&P Fruit Cocktail LIGHT Fruit Cake • 2-or.jar IVi-LB, 3-LB. ANN PAGE GRADE A 30-oi. 1.89 3.49 SMALL SIZE OUR FINEST QUALITY can 05*4" 100% BRAZILIAN SUNNYFIEID 100% BRAZILIAN JANE PARKER ib 2Qc 22-OI lOO White Bread 3 loaves V Flour light 0'Clock Coffee 69 bag JANE PARKER • TWIN CLOVERLEAF OR FLAKY FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING QUICK FROZEN VEGETABLES-KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS IN BUTTER SAUCE 9-oz. or 9-oi. con». sE ERolls 3 £.1.00 A&P Handi Whip 39' NIBLETS IN BUTTER SAUCE, GLAZED CARROTS OR 00 10-oz JANE PARKER ROUND PROCESS CHEESE CARROTS & PEAS IN CREAM SAUCE pkgs. A&P Burger Slices pkg. CHOCOLATE COVERED 20-01. BOX FESTIVE. DELICIOUS Pumpkin Pie f»a?E " " 99* JANE PARKER RICE OR OATMEAL 3 5 8-01. Ann Page Thin Mints 79' AA&P Egg Nog 69' Gerber Baby Cereal pf VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ____. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON TOWARD PURCHASE OF... TOWARD fURCHASE OF... TOWARD PURCHASE OF... TOWARD PURCHASE OF... Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon Worth I • ilf I • DESSiRT Worth Worth Martinson Coffee Worth INSTANT H-0 farina Lucky Whip TOPPIMC Maxwell House WITHTHISI IO-OI. COUPON I box A One Coupon Per Family One Coupon Ptr Famil One Coupon Pet Family One Coupon Per Family Coupon Valid thru Nov. J7tn Coupon Valid thru Nov. 27lh Coupon Valid thru Nov. 27th Coupon VoRd thru Nov. 17th Plaid will mail your Plaid holiday gifts FREE to ytfur home or to the home of a friend or relative, if more tha'n 25 miles Let Plaid Stamps he your Santa! from the Plaidland This oiler expires December 4, 1971. p ' H f lhruW«d. Nov. 24th in A4P«»or«i in Staten liland. Central & Northern New Jersey, Orange'* Rockland Counties, N.Y. Not responsible for typographical errors. 20 TV Drily Regiijter, Red BanU - MWaiolown, M J.. Monday, November 22,1971 On Campus With County College Students Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Dttrfee. patrick Toomey, son of Mr. joring in English. He has Children's Theatre. He is the He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newark Museum. Members of Eric Korponof 161E. Wash- Miss Jean ConstantlnlUs, of 17 Gayle St.. New Monmouth, and Mis. Robert Toomey, 48 been on the staff of Cambiar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Philip Nelson of Rock Maple the club include George ington Ave., Atlantic High- Red Bank, has enrolled at the received the Ellas Compton Nottingham Way, Little Sil- the student newspaper, three Pidel Sr. of 122 Silverside Farm, HolmdeL Baechtle, 1304 B St.. Behnar; lands, made the Admiral's Katharine Gibbs School in Freshman Prize, given an- ver, has pledged Tau Kappa years and has served as edi- Ave.. Little Silver. Nelson, a John Harax, Re-Je Ave., Free- List at the Maritime College Montclair for the liberal arts nually to the student with the EpsQon fraternity at Worces- tor. He has also been active in junior, is chairman of the Stu- Miss Kit Davis, daughter of hold; Philip Linke, 3 Ever- at Ft. Schuyler, Bronx, N. Y. secretarial course beginning highest standing at the end of ter (Mass.) Polytechnic In- drama activities, both at the dent Senate's committee on Mr. and Mrs. William T. green Ave., Sea Girt, and Leo next September. The daugh- Joseph F. DeFino, a Buck- the freshman year. stituteHe is afreshman major- college and with the Houlton social activities at the college. Davis. 51 Princeton Road, Waivers, 2003 Florence Ave.. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stavros hell University sophomore, Steve VIeser, a freshman at' ing in electrical engineering! Fair Haven, has been named Keyport. Constantinitis, she is a stu- has been named an associate MacMurray College in Jack- to "Who's Who in American' dent at Red Bank Regional Listed in "Who's Who editor of The Different Drum- sonville, HI., was featured in: Colleges and Universities." Royal Visit Slated mer, student literary news- High School. among Students in American Buck Earnings Up She is a senior at Ladycliff the college's presentation of LONDON (AP) — Queen paper containing photo- Universities and Colleges" College, Highland Falls, N.Y. Christine E. Durfee, a soph- selections from the hit musi- are Lawrence Fidel and HI- • Elizabeth II and Prince Philip graphy, drawings, feature ar- cal "Promises, Promises." will visit Mauritius at the end ticles and poetry, published omore at the College of Woos- ebae! Nelson, students at The Glee Club of Stevens ter, was honored at the col- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Eicker College, Hculton, In Third Quarter of a royal tour of Southeast four times a semester. He is Vieser of 62 Normandy Court, Institute of Technology, Hobo- Asia and the Indian Ocean re- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lege's second annual scholar- Maine. Pidel is a senior ma- WALL TOWNSHIP - Con- community college growth, ken, will present a concert ship and academic awards Middletown, be is majoring in gion. Mauritius is an island DeFino, 145 Townsend Drive, theatreartsatMacMurray solidated earnings of Buck the proliferation of job di- Sunday, Dec. 5, at 3 p.m. in country off Southeast Africa. Middletowa banquet. The daughter of the GROWN FOR HOLIDAYS Engineering Co Inc. for the rected training programs and NEW YORK : HOWYKE ROWERS 4UO0UST. , 7414020 Thank . tttttabla Since 192T OpmShDayiAWMi with the Thanksgraer. HARMOWRORAISH0P 5MMUBRAVE. CASTKEANSBURG A friend jwx haven't 787-0947 f? Wholesale & Retail ART FLORAL SHOPPE A gal who 335 HIGHWAYS MIDDLETOWN moved awayr 7470007 A relative yea cant be with on this WE WISH YOU A Thanksgiving Day? MERRY CHRISTMAS An associate* at A YEAR IN ADVANCE work, perhaps? Ormaybea Your Thanksgiving host? (Wire it ahead) A friendship you should start? .... THAT'S WHY WE'RE ASKING YOU TO JOIN OUR DIVIDEND PAYING • • • CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! A Hurricane Candle free With tath Membership RED BANK OFFICE BRQAD STREET & BERGEN PLACE FAIR HAVEN OFFICE la the true spirit of Thanksgiving, footed bowl. It's designed to make a 568fllVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CTR. isn't there someone you could thank? Thanksgiving table more beautifully MATAWAN OFFICE , This year, why not say it with the festive than ever. 23AROUTE #34 Thanksgiver. A special FTD You can send the Thanksgiver arrangement. Bright fall flowers almost anywhere, but only by call- , and brilliant colors attractively ar- ing or visiting your FID Florist. Do it. RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ranged in a genuine Haeger Pottery now. Say thanks with the Thanksgiver. ASSOCIATION MEMBER FSLIC •Ai an independent busauanxm each FID Member Florist Mti his ompiiemWOTnortiWThmsworldDBliwiyAsBoclaUoii Mayor Backs City STATE - LONG BRANCH - Mayor from parking and storage re- Henry R. Cioffi has endorsed strictions spelled out in the a plan by E.J. Frankel Enter- city's zoning code. prises of Philadelphia to erect Planned are 124 under- a $6 million high rise con- ground parking spaces and 208 Open Spaces Sparing Is Urged dominium apartment complex, stalls for surface parking. The at the site of the former Co- zoning code would require a HOLLYWOOD. Ha. - A special' committee of the State lony Surf Club, Ocean Ave. total of 442 spaces, 110 more Bar Association urged preservation of open spaces during new Richard L. Bonello, a local than has been planned. construction in New Jersey as the Bar's four-day convention attorney representing the de- The structure would utilize closed here yesterday. . • J" velopment firm, aired the about nine per cent of the The committee also drew attention to the staVs.air pollu- plan in the mayor's office, tract, which exceeds five tion.problem, urging restrictions on industrial sulfur fuels and when Mayor Cioffi lauded the acres, it was said. automobile emissions. proposal as "significant to the Included in the proposal are Burlington County lawyer Lee Hart, a member of the com- economy and the future of the a swimming pool, a pair of mittee, said, "As the most densely populated state, it Is im- city." • « tennis courts, a coffee shop, perative that New Jersey begin a program of conserving open Leonard Frankel, a princi- health club and other recrea- spaces beyond the Green Acres program." pal of the Philadelphia firm tional facilities. Hart urged that builders of new housing developments be said the planned 18-story Start Is Eyed required to put aside a certain amount of land as open space. structure would contain 221 Mr. Bonello said that con- There was some criticism of the proposal as Bar members single and two-bedroom struction could get under way charged this would unjustly force new homeowners to pay apartments. He said they by March if the local zoners LUXURY APARTMENTS - An architect's ren- similar to the firm's Plaza Apartments In Atlantic more money for their homes to cover the cost of a program would sell for $37,500 and and the Planning Board agree dering shows theproposed $6 million high rise City. Each apartment dweller jwould be afforded a which would benefit persons already living in the community. $47,500 each. with the builders' plans. condominium apartment-complex planned for the balcony view of the ocean, according to a com- Hart countered that the earlier residents had already 'Rebirth'of Interest He added that the firm is Long Branch oceanfront by E.J. Frankel Enter- pany spokesman. The proposal would mean an es- borne the expense of parks and other recreational areas which Mayor Cioffi cited the pro- one of "national prominence," prises of Philadelphia. The structure would be timated $300,000 annual city tax revenue. were automatically available to newer residents in an area. posal as a potential $300,000 and listed 29 successful con- ratable. He said such a pro- struction programs it has car- out that "the net gain" of the that the economic buying man, and Ruben P. Rosen. its nearness to New York, its posal could signal the "rebirth ried out since its inception in development "would be tre- power created by residents of .former owner of Lighting Cor- fresh air, ocean, boardwalk Says Counties Should Assess and rejuvenination of an in- 1939 by E.J. Frankel. mendous." He said the cost of the proposed luxury dwelling poration of America, also and a "healthy political situ- terest to invest in the city." If the March construction service to such a facility would create "a considerable Philadelphia. ation." CHATHAM - A bill will be introduced in the Legislature The plan will be aired at a date is met, Mr. Bonello said. would be minimal. next month to have counties take over local property tax as- impact." The property is assessed at Dec. 2 session of the local the structure should be ready 'Impact' Expected a value of $76,500. Architects for the luxury sessments. The tracts now is owned by Board of Adjustment, when for occupancy by June, 1973. Vincent J. Mazza, city busi- . Mr. Frankel said the firm complex are Norwicki and Po- Assemblyman Peter W. Thomas of Morris County an- Abraham W. Sheffries, a the developers will seek relief Mayor Cioffi also pointed ness administrator, added selected the city tract due to lillo of Philadelphia. nounced that he will introduce the bill as one of his first items Philadelphia textiles, business- of business in the Senate. Thomas, a Republican, was elected to the upper house in November. He won't assume his new post until January. He said he would pre-file the bill in the Senate to permit due deliberation before the opening of the 1972 session of the legislature. Sex Education Plans The measure appears certain to generate .controversy and opposition from groups concerned about encroachments against home rule. However, supporters contend that New Jersey's sytem of property tax assessments belongs to another century. RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1971 21 Assailed, Defended Thomas said he is examining legislation proposed by the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. ACIK. BySHERRY FIGDORE parents." he continued, since AClIi model legislation proposes that states should not LINCROFT - In an atraos- Catholic parents are 160 per have any taxing districts smaller than a county. However, it ' phere that smacked more of a cent responsible for their chil- provides for multi-assessment districts where small counties political rally than a church dren's education in any field may combine to create a joint assessing office. lecture hall, about 140 parents other than catechetical. 'and clergy were told Friday "From the standpoint of night that "sex qiucation is Christian morality," Dr. Mar- Cahill Welfare Plan Protested one of the evils of our time." ra finds the program "badly EAST ORANGE - About 400 representatives or church, is a "juggernaut being rolled wanting." The problem hi this labor and community groups met here yesterday to protest across the country by the country is not one of "lack of Cov. William T. Cabin's welfare reduction program. Family Life Bureau (of the information, but a lack of The day-long conference included speeches by politicians, U.S. Catholic Conference)" (moral) formation, a lack of lawyers and welfare mothers who charged the adminis- • and is being "crammed down contemplation." tration's program causes the break-up of families. our throats" by the five Bish- Youngsters don't need "I don't mind not eating but when my child doesn't have ops of New Jersey. "more pseudosclentific infor- food, I could lay down and die." said Mrs. Brenda Perry, Objecting to a pilot program mation." he said, adding that chairman of the Newark Welfare Rights Organization. in sex education proposed for he found out "all he needed to The welfare program has been hailed by state officials K-8 students in St. Mary's know about veneral disease in who say it will save $23 to $35 million in welfare costs. School, New Monmouth. For- one-half hour at Camp Gor- Critics of theprogram maintain the regulations will mere- dham professor William A. don," and claimed he could ly take money away from poor families who desperately need Marra said that while "educa- "teach anyone everything it and give it to other welfare families who don't need it as tion in contraception is evil, Dr. William A. Marra about pregnancy and contra- much. sex education is specifically ception hi one hour." Those attending yesterday's conference vowed to dis- forbidden," in the Catholic trate on academic subjects, Dr. Marra said that "Judas tribute petitions calling for restorations of special grants, Church. and teach "purity and chas- educations" will "kill bash- which were stopped under the program and replaced by a He cited Holy See guidelines tity." fullness and modesty" with lump sum grant system. . issued by Pope Pius XI in At issue locally is the pro- sex education courses. 1931, which he said were reaf- posed institution of the "Be- Course Defended firmed by Pius XII in 1953. coming A Person" series in Charles J. Comito of 8 Cen- Tocks Dam Planners Criticized Register Stuff Photo Arthur J. Costigan of 16 St. Mary's. The books, written tral Ave., Port Monmouth, an 18-year teaching veteran and PHILLIPSBURG - The new regional director of the fed- CHARITY FUND — Gordon Litwin, right of the Family ana Children's Thorne Place, New Mon- by Father Walter Inbiorski head of the 20-member lay- eral Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has criticized Service, Inc., receives a check for $2,500 from Maurice Pollak, center, mouth, head of the Concerned and psychologist Valerie Dy- clergy committee,that pro- early planners of the Tocks Island Dam project for failing to president of the Montnouth Park Charity Fund, Inc., while Mrs. Philip H. Parents for a Moral Ecology lan, are used in 42 dioceses posed-the course for St. reckon with the environmental consequences of the plan. Iselin, treasurer of the fund looks on. The check was part of $150,250, the which sponsored Dr. Marra's across the country, in Hebrew Mary's, defended the "Be- Edward Furia Saturday told the annual meeting of the largest amount ever raised by the annual Turf Charity Ball and Carnival, talk, set the tone of the eve- and public schools, and in coming A Person" series as Tocks Island Regional Advisory Council (TIRAC) that for distribution to 50 Monmouth County charitable and service organiza- ning with his introduction of three parishes in Now Jersey. tions "building justified self pride." "growth must accommodate itself to the fixed resources of the the Fordham philosophy pro- Vote Approaching "We're talking about one- earth and not vice versa. fessor. St. Mary's parents will vote half hour a week for 21 "If we move ahead like we have in past decades and de- 'Driving Wedge' next Monday on institution of weeks," Mr. Comito, an velop projects like we did, then the future doesn't look too "Sex education is an intru- the series. Children will need eighth-grade teacher at St. bright." sion into the home, driving a parental permission to attend Turf Ball, Carnival wedge into your family," he the special one-half hour per Mary's, and a teacher in the Furia said the EPA generally concurs with the Council on church school, said. "We're Environmental Quality that additional environmental studies warned the audience gathered week sessions. talking about the dignity of are necessary before the Tocks Dam is built. in the parish hall of St. Leo "This whole program of sex the Great. "It's interposing a education, in K through 12," self, and doing in an atmos- third party, that is going to said Dr. Marra, "is absolutely phere of Christianity." '. Boost Charity Aid teach your children sex per As a teacher, he said he novel in the history of the Ro- Independents Back McQoekey se." man Catholic church. The runs into "severe problems" ment Center, $500; Atlantic OCEANPORT - The larg- abilities, $1,000; New Jersey Calling sex education "one only country that has any- harbored by his students, and PRINCETON - Rep. faiil N. McCloskey. R-Catlf.. has Highlands Public Health Asso- est amount ever raised by the Association for Retarded Chil- of the evils of our time, whose thing like it is Sweden, and said that "Our response, as the support of only 13 per cent of the Republicans in his bid to ciation Inc., $500; Bayshore Annual Turf Charity Ball and dren Inc., $2,501); New Jersey- ugly head has risen," Mr. Cos- the program there is one un- educators, is to give this pro- win the Republican presidential nomination, but a greater per- ^Community Hospital, $1*000; Carnival. $150,250* was dis- Sheltered Workshop. $2,000: tigan castigated parents for mitigated disaster," gram." centage of independent and young voters favor him, according Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys, tributed Friday to SO Mon- N.J. Blind Men's Association "not doing their duty" of pro- He accused proponents of Also backing the program to the Gallup PolL $1,000; Catholic Welfare Bu- mouth County Charitable and Inc., $500; Planned Parent- viding home sex education for the program as being "in was George Emory of Point McCloskey has the support of 23 per cent of the Indepen- reau, $1,500; Children's Psy- service organizations. hood of Monmouth County their children. "Put the par- league with (Mary) Calderone Pleasant, past chairman of dents and 33 per cent of all voters between the ages of 18 and chiatric Center Inc., $6,000; Maurice Pollak, president of Inc., $2,000: Public Health ents in the classroom and and SEICUS." Dr. Calderone the Public Decency Com- 30. the poll found. •Collier School, $1,000; and the Monmouth Park Charity Nursing Association of Rum- make them assume their is head of the Sex Education mittee of the Knights of Co- The poll said President Nixon had the support of 73 per Fund Inc., assisted by Mrs. Community Services Council, "son. Sea Bright and Fair cent of the Republicans. 54 per cent of the independents and 46 rightful responsibilities." he and Information Council of lumbus. Philip H. Iselin, treasurer, of $1,250. Haven Inc.. $500; Red Bank urged. the United States (SEICUS). Of the "intimacy' so lauaea per cent of the young. the fund, 'presented checks Also, Deborah Hospital. Community Center. $1,500: Dr. Marra, who has stum- "The Family Life Bureau by Dr. Marra, Mr. Emory The others had no opinion. from the proceeds of the 25th $2,000; Easter Seal Society for Riverview Hospital, $10,250: ped the country opposing sex (of the U.S. Catholic Confer- said that "You turn on the McCloskey has been a frequent critic of the President's annual ball to representatives Crippled Children and Adults. TB-Respiratory Disease Asso- education in both public and ence) is rolling across the TV, intimacy is gone. Go to handling of the Vietnam war. of the various organizations. $500; Family and Children's ciation of Central New Jer- parochial schools, finds even country with this jugger- the bookstore, or to a street During its 25 years of exis- Service Inc., $2,500; Visiting sey, $250; Teen Challenge of the latter "indoctrinated with naut," he said. "Family Life corner, intimacy is gone." tence, starting in 1947, the Homemaker Service; $1,500; Central Jersey. $1,000; The sex," and has founded several wants to steamroll this in," "The filth monsters get to Greystone State Gets Taint-in' fund has distributed $2,162,692 Fund for New Jersey Blind Salvation Army, $1,000: Holy Innocence Saved Catho- backed by the five bishops in our children first." he contin- to county organizations. Inc., $500; Greater Freehold GREYSTONE PARK — Greystone State Hospital, which United Cerebral Palsy School lic schools in North Jersey. the state. ued. We're told to go teach all On Committee Area Hospital, $2,000; Harbor has had employe sit-ins and medical staff teach-ins, had a and Treatment Center. $1,250: These schools, one Of which No 'Mandate' Seen nations, let's start with our Serving with Mr. Pollak and School. $500; Long Branch paint-in yesterday. and Woman's Exchange of ho runs and which his own "No Catholic authority can children." Mrs. Iselin as members of the Public Health Nursing Associ- That's what the massive clean up of a ward of the hospital Monmouth County, $500. four children attend, concen- mandate this (program) for Reaction Varies Monmouth Park Charity Fund ation Inc., $2,000; Marlboro was called by "The Brightstones." a volunteer group that de- Periodic rounds of- applause Committee are Miss Laura Hospital Auxiliary, $1,500; and votes time to making the state facility cheerier. or hoots sounded through the Harding, Ernest \V. Lass. MCOSS Family Health and The Brightstones were joined by about 200 college and audience, leading Mr. Costi- Mrs. Allison Stern, Joseph Nursing Service, $9,000. high school students. The ward was scrubbed clean and re- gan to accuse Family Life of Thummess. Dr. William Van Also, Monmouth College Parkway to Limit painted. "disrupting the session delib- Note, and Reverend Mellick Health Center. $3,000; Mon- "We had such a great turn out. we could only get 70 of (he erately by use of "plants in Belshaw. Ex-officio members mouth Community Pool. students in the room at a time." said one of the Brightstones. the audience." Terra Franca. of the committee are Mon- $2,000; Monmouth Council Boy Northbound Traffic mouth Park's president Philip. Scouts of America. $2,500: Before winding up after his H. Iselin.' director Townsend Monmouth Council of Girl WOODBRIDGE - The Gar- nally scheduled. last September, in order to ac- 2Vi hours talk. Dr. Marra said Williams Joining Welfare Plan B. Martin and general man- Scouts. $2,500: Monmouth den State Parkway has an- "It means," he added, commodate with safety the that the "Becoming A Per- ager and assistant secretary County Association of First nounced it will soon start lim- "being at least five months heavy contractor equipment son" series dwelled on "not WASHINGTON - Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.. D-N.J.. Harvey I. Wardell. Aid Squads. $7,000; Monmouth iting northbound traffic to two early with five new lanes for the adjacent bridge con- just a person, but a sexed per- said vesterday he would join as a sponsor in legislation to The biggest contribution County Blood Bank Inc.. lanes over the Raritan River across the Raritan in each di- version work. son." To find out the meaning overhaul the welfare system and provide federal financing for in order to expedite the old rection for the summer traffic Of love, he urged reading Sha- went to Monmouth Medical $1,000; Monmouth County The progress of rehabilita- welfare costs. crossing's conversion for five- crush." kespeare, lives of the saints, Center in Long Branch, which Heart Association Inc.. $1,500: tion and conversion work on •••I think there is virtually unanimous agreement that our lane use in that direction by The older structure will pro- and Dr. Zhivago. received $20,750, plus $1,000 Monmouth t'ouijty Juvenile the old structure, which be- present system of welfare is a failure." he said. "It has re- for its dental clinic and {6,000 Detention Home1' and Chil- next summer. vide five lanes northbound fore'the new span had pro- "Decent people hide their sulted in the waste of millions of dollars and even more impor- for its Pollak Memorial Clinic. dren's Shelter. $1,000: Mon- As part of the bridge work when fully converted, while vided three travel lanes in nakedness." he affirmed. tantlv it has resulted in the waste of human "«?•" Jersey Shore Medical Cen- mouth County Mental Health the new span serves south- progress, all five lanes of the each direction with a dividing "They hid sexual relations, bound traffic in a like capaci- The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. D- ter in Neptune also received a Association". $1,750: Mon- new southbound traffic span mall between, now permits even with their lawful spouse. ty. Conn.. would provide a minimum federal payment of $3,000 to grant of $20,750 plus $1,000 for mouth County Bridgeway across the Raritan will be the further step. It has served We even veil our speech about It is anticipated that the full a family of four. its dental clinic and $2,000 for ' House. $1,500: Monmouth Day made available to motorists northbound use only on that parts of the body and sex. five lanes southbound on the its Nursing Scholarship Fund. Care Center. $1,000: and Mon- before Thanksgiving Day. directional traffic's original Those who don't cortTOrm are new span can be made avail- $19,489,193 Goes to Ringers U. Other Recipients mouth Work Shop, $2,509. -John P. Gallagher, chair- three lanes since September. shameless." Other recipients, in alphabe- John L. Montgomery Medic- man of the New Jersey High- able tomorrow and that the NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers University received tical order, and the amounts al Home. $1,009: Muscular way Authority, which oper- northbound restriction on the The southbound side of the "We must show teenagers a old span will start the follow- $19490193 in gifts, bequests, contracts and grants from public they received, were: Dystrophy Associations of ates the parkway, said re- old structure has been under- model of purity and chastity." ing Monday to continue and private agencies and donors during fiscal 1970-71. the Alcoholism Council of Mon- America Inc.. $1,000: National striction of northbound traffic going the conversion work in he said, adding that he "repu- to two lanes only across the through the winter. school announced yesterday. mouth County. $1,000: Ameri- Multiple Sclerosis; Society, the first instance since Sep- diates the idea of modern can Cancer Society. $1,500: $1,500: National Society for Raritan will clear the con- The Raritan's new south- man. that modern things arc tember and is now ready to The figure represented an increase of S1M47 over the American Red Cross. $5,000: Autistic Children Inc.. $500; tractor's way for finishing the bound span has had its two in- here to stay. We ought to Arthritis Foundation. $1,000: New Jersey Association for old bridge conversion work -a ner lanes closed off since the receive northbound traffic on teach youngsters that chastitv SSc.s totaled more than «• million. Arthur Brisbane Child Treat- Children with Learning Dis- half-year earlier than origi- opening of the structure early two improved wider lanes. is in style." . . ' 22 H* »*ilv Rrgitfrr, Rod Bank - Middlrlown, NJ., Monday, >°0Yrmbrr22,1971 November Nuptials Are Announced Hallenbeck-Winters Schenack-Cook RUMSON — Miss Marie, Louise Winters, daughter of Dr. RED BANK - Miss Catherine Kimble Cook, daughter of and Mrs. Daniel McCoy Winters, 8 Broadmoor Drive, was Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Cook, New Orleans, La., became the married here Saturday, to Christopher Hallenbeck, son of Don- bride of Edward Schenack, son of Edward Scnenack, Second ald C. Hallenbeck of Glens Falls, N. Y., and the late Mrs. Ave., Port Monmouth, and the late Mrs. Schenack. Their vows Jeanne Wilmarth Hallenbeck. were solemnized at a Nuptial Mass celebrated by the Rev. Maryknoll Father the Rev. Ambrose C. Graham of New Nicholas Youpa here Saturday in St. James Catholic Church, Orleans, La., officated at the ceremony here in Holy Cross The wedding reception was held in the home of the bride's- Catbelic Church. The wedding reception was in the Rumson brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilson, Country Club. Oceanport. The bride, who wore an heirloom Dutchess lace veil once Mrs. Wilson was matron of honor for her sister. worn by her mother and her paternal grandmother, was es- George Connelly, Keansburg, was best man, and Mr. Wife corted by her father, an orthopedic surgeon practicing in Red son ushered. Bank. The bride, an alumna of Dominican College, New Orleans, Miss Ann Karen Winters, at home, was maid of honor for is a teacher in the Holmdel School System. her sister, and her other two sisters, the Misses Margaret and Mr. Schenack, who attended school in Newark, is working Mrs. Edward Schenack EUen Winters, also at home, were attendants, with Mrs. Step- in the Holmdel School Syst«n.< He served four years in the (The former Catherine Cook) hen Hall, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., and Mrs. Thomas McWUllams, U.S. Navy. The couple will reside in Shrewsbury. Mrs. Christopher HaOcnbeck Bronxville, N. Y., sisters of the bridegroom; Misses Dale Ro- (The former Marie Winters) denburg, Rumson; Florence Everett and Gail Burke of Bos- ton, and Mary Ann Kelly ol Roswcll, N. Mex. William Hallenbeck, New York City, was best man for his brother, and ushers were Stephen Hall and Thomas Mrs. Clifford J. Cool McWilliams, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom; Eric Hendr- icks, Delray, Fia.; Lawrence Forsdick, City Island, N.Y.; (The former Patricia Mietn) Alan Fox, San Francisco; John Whelan, Boston; David Kirk, Thanks Again New York, and Christopher Dorment, New York and Mon- Cool-Mieth mouth Beach. The bride, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional MONMOUTH BEACH - The marriage of Miss Patricia High School, and Manhattanviile College, Purchase, N.Y., is Ann Mieth', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F." Mieth Sr., 8 with the editorial department of Yachting magazine. New Sea Girt Ave., Oceanport, to Clifford J. Cool, son of Mr. and York. Mrs. Clifford F. Cool, Manistique, Mich., took place Saturday Dear Ann Landers: Re- Pleased be advised that Mr. Hallenbeck received a BS degree from the University here in the Catholic Church of the Precious Blood. The Rev. cently I admitted defeat and "Sanitation Engineer" is a of Pennsylvania, and an MBA degree from the Wharton School Earl Gannon officiated. ' .> turned my 28-year-old hus- Ann professional who utilizes sci- of Finance and Commerce. He is a product manager at Gener- The wedding reception was in Squire's Pub, West Long band over to his 18-year-old ence and technology in plan- al Foods, White Plains, N. Y. Branch. girl friend. For a while I was ning and operating systems On their return from the Caribbean/the couple will reside Miss Angela Gentile was maid of honor. Also attending the miserable and bitter. Now I Landers for the maintenance and im- in New York. bride were her sister-in-law Mrs. William F. Mieth Jr., a cous- see things In a different light. provement of environmental in Mrs. Gerald Miceli, Mrs. Patrick Whitfill and Miss Susan Enclosed is my thank-you let- band. I tried to make our sanitation. A Sanitation Engi- Steimle. Mary Ellen Mieth, cousin of the bride, was flower ter to her. She will probably neer spends anywhere from O'Brien-Travis . girl, and John Biehl, the page. marriage work. He didn't. laugh it off, but it might help So thank you, dear friend. four to ten years of his life in FT.' MONMOUTH — The Post Chapel was the setting here John Sellman was best man. Ushers were William F. some other woman who is Saturday for the marriage of Miss Cynthia Travis, daughter of And good rack with the bum. a university and should not be Mieth Jr., brother of the bride; Gerald Miceli, cousin of the faced with the agony I just You're going to need it. - confused with a person who :Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Travis Jr., 47 Stanford Drive, Hazlet, bride; Reuben Mattson, cousin of the bridegroom; Dennis went through. collects garbage. to U.S. Army Pfc. Dennis F. O'Brien Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. White and Ronald Soukup. Outsville And Glad Mrs. Dennis O'Brien O'Brien of Pearl River, N.Y. Dear Friend: Dear Out: Here is your I am enclosing a brochure The bride, an alumnus of Shore Regional High School, A few months ago I hated (The former Cynthia Travis) The Rev. Peter Family officiated. A reception took place West Long Branch, and United School of Medical and Dental Freedom Song. I'm sure you describing a study program in the Non-commissioned Officers Club on post you because I was sure you feel better for having written which must be followed in or- Assistants, East Brunswick, is a dental assistant employed in ruined my life. Now I want to Miss Karen Pasztaski was maid of honor and bridesmaids the Holmdel office of Dr. Philip N. Rabin. it. I wonder bow many women der to obtain a doctorate in were the Misses Susan Travis, sister of the bride; Debra Hys- thank you for liberating me out there will think it was in- the fields of environmental Family Bazaar The bridegroom is an alumnus of Manistique High School from hen. You nave given me tended for them? engineering. - S.E.E., P.E., lop, a cousin; Judiann Pulverenti and Janet Cogliano. and Albion (Mich.) College, where he received a BA degree in Joseph Forestieri, brother-in-law of. the bridegroom, was- a second dunce at happiness. Dear Ann Landers: My wife Ph.D. -Tulane University. IsSetbyPTA history. In January he will be a candidate for master and doc- I need no longer rush borne best man. Ushers were Robert Clons, Stanley Szewc^yk, Ray- torate degrees in history at the University of Michigan in Ann called my attention to your Dear Dr. S.: I stand cor- mond O'Brien, cousin of the bridegroom, and Robert Full- from work to prepare supper reply to "Mr. From HOLMDEL- St. Ben- Arbor, where the couple will reside. - in case be decided to come rected. Several sanitation en- edict's PTA's second annual erton, cousin of the bride. Plunvfield" in which you gineers wrote to set me The bride attended Hoover Junior High School, Edison, home, which be usually didn't. stated, with reference to gar- "Family Christmas Bazaar" I need no longer dread going straight (Also a few garbage will be Sunday, Dec. 5 in the and was graduated from Raritan High School. She is employed bage collectors, "Today's title collectors wrote to say at Style Rite Beauty Salon, Elizabeth. to a public place in the eve- is'Sanitation Engineer.'*' school cafeteria from 9 a.m. ning with my sister, a co- thanks.) to 4 p.m. Pfc. O'Brien, who is stationed at Ft. Monmouth, is a grad- uate of Albertus Magnus High School, New York. The, couple worker or a friend, for fear of The various booths will in- will reside in EUzabeth. " ' Engaged running into you and my hus- clude games for the children, band, which happened too Drapery Factory stuffed toys and pillows, a va- many times. Now I can stop riety of handmade items, Businessman Cited feeling guilty and inferior, baked goods and White Ele- blaming myself for failing as Outlet phant table. There will be By Bayshore NCJW a wife, because I realize it 37 Stokes St. 821Hwy.35 was he who failed as a hus- added attractions and a visit FREEHOLD - Charles R. Section of the National Coun- Freehold WUIIUHKISSO with Santa. Refreshments will Miller of Freehold was hon- cil of Jewish Women. He re- Te). 431-5445 Tel. 775-1894 be served. ored by Bayshore New Jersey ceived the Hannah G. Solo- Stockwell-Banta mon Award given annually to RED BANK - Dr. and Mrs. ©ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON. INC. 1971 persons "for sensitivity to hu- REAWrT! man needs and for democratic Edward E. Banta, 3 Fisher fflBF DRAPERIES The World s Largest System Place, announce the engage- fern ISttlty hrtjoJon of Nationally « Mike Kileen Bfll Kahl-Wlnter Rich Bertoncln Kris Grossman Billy Jackson Mike McClune Chris Ryan Alan Burgess Mater Dei Raritan Red Bank Regional Monmouth Regional Middletown Township Wall Township Marlboro Matawan Regional RBC Still Winless; Braves Fumble Season'sFinale 1 Chance Remains MARLBORO - Manalapan. a first-year varsity football PARAMUS - It has just ing to play. Paladin quarter- opening game' loss to Red team with no seniors, finally been one of those years for back Gerry Jennelly hurled a Bank Regional, only one of ran into a junior varsity team Red Bank Catholic. 35-yard pass to halfback Andy those defeats (21-0 against St. that was pranced and ready. The Caseys are still winless McGarry for the crusher. Cecilia of Englewood) has the Point Pleasant Beach's ju- after Saturday's heart-break- margin been more than one nior Gulls scored once in the ing 8-0 loss to Paramus Catho- The loss was the sixth for touchdown.. third period and held the coach Jim McNamara's club! lic here. The Caseys also have Braves' touted runners Regis The only touchdown of the It has tied Shore Regional, 6- dropped tough decisions to St. and Yoboud and Ron Lodcr to game came with little more 6, and St. Peter's of New Joseph's of Toms River (8-6). win, 6-0. For the Braves it was than one-half minute remain- Brunswick, 8-8. Since a 36-0 St. John Vianney (6-0), and the season's finale". They fin- Mater Dei (21-14). ish their maiden campaign at Saturday's outcome was 5-3 with victories over Green disheartening, since RBC had Brook and Keansburg, two OceanFinisheslimited Paramus Catholic's varsity ll's. and Holimlcl, passing attack to just one Marlboro, all Southern Re- completion in 11 attempts for gional—all JV teams. five yards. The winners' The Gulls won on a spec- wound up with 155 rushing tacular play. Quarterback Joe Perfect Season yards, while the Caseys ran Walsh tossed a short pass to ASBURY PARK - Ocean Sutphin opened the margin for 100 yards and passed for Mike Spiegal who ran 60 yards even more in the fourth peri- Regis Yoboud Township finished its season ID. Register Staff Photo behind good blocking. in the Jersey Shore Pop Warn- od with a nine-yard run. Paramus Catholic, which The Braves had opportu-' PIGSKINS AND SCHOLARS — Shrewsbury -New-Shrewsbury honored its 54,861 SEE TROTS er League with a perfect Miller closed out the Fair recorded its second con- Pop Warner gridders at Buck Smith's yesterday with scholarship and nities, in the fourth period but record here yesterday by Haven romp with a 40-yard secutive victory after five de- Harry Bray was intercepted WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) - sportmanship receiving high attention. Clinton Crocker, left, presents the A world-record crowd of 54,861 clobbering Asbury Park, 39-7, with an intercepted pass. feats and a tie, went for its scholar-athlete award to New Shrewsbury's Jay Muench, 13, while twice, nullifying both drives. while Fair Haven downed. Penalties ''rid both teams in attended the 1960 renewal of the Rumson scored all its points winning TD after four in- Shrewsbury's Jeff Welstead, 13, receives the sportsmanship award from International Trot at Roosevelt Matawan, 38-14, and Rumson in the first three period as it completed passes by the Robert Lowery, president of the New Shrewsbury Kiwanis Club. the first h 'oint Beach had topped Keansburg, 19-12, in Raceway. Hairos II, a Dutch upended Keansburg. Warren Caseys turned the ball over to the only jstantial drive entrant, went the entire mile the 'C Division. Masser scored on an the home team on the RBC 35. BIG WEEKEND ROOKIE LEADS COAST when it moved to the Brave The largest home attend- New Phillie outfielder-first- and one-quarter on the outside The "B" Division cham- eightyard run in the first peri- The Paladins pulled the game Little Falcons 12. to take the classic. When out on the first play from ance weekend for the Phillies baseman Tom Hutton led the pions didn't unload the big od, and Steve Fitzgerald Pacific Coast League with 46 Along with two inter- Roosevelt opened on Sept. 2. guns until the third period. scrimmage. was 103:042 for three games passed to Jeff Zipf for the doubles. 190 hits. 117 runs and ceptions, the Gulls fell on two 1940 there were 4,584 in the old They scored once in the first Hold Dinner against Los Angeles. August Manalapan fumbles. point after Red Bank Catholic twice .352 average. wooden stands. when Rich McKenzie ran 37 Fitzgerald.went in form a threatened by moving into 20-21-22.1971. yards around end. yard out in the second period, Paramus Catholic territory, For Players In the third stanza, and Danny DeU'Omo ran 45 but the drives were halted at McKenzie ran a two-yard pop the hosts'21 and 28. EAST KEANSBURG - Jeff yards for the final score in the Welstead was named over the middle and Garry third. The Caseys have a rugged Falco followed moments later recipient of the Kiwanis Keansburg's tommy Jimi- assignment in their final Award in recognition of good with a 10-yard run. nez scored twice in the fourth chance to emerge victorious McKenzie scored his third sportsmanship and all-around period on 34 and 37-yard runs. this season. Traditional rival athletic ability yesterday at TD in the fourth period on a Rumson's Pee Wees Rumson-Fair Haven Regional seven-yard end run. the annual awards banquet of clinched the division title with (6-2) hops over to Red Bank the Shrewsbury Pop Warner Reservist Brian. Clayton got a 39-0 over Keansburg, but on Thursday for their annual the call on a 23-yard run be- Little Falcons at Buck Keansburg won the Taxi Turkey Day clash. Game time Smith's here. fore Asbury Park got its only Squad game, 12-0. is 11 a.m. score. Asbury's Gene Smith The Little Scholar award picked up a fumbled punt and was presented to Jay Muench ran it all the way back for a 6- by Clinton Crocker of Brook- yard TD. EC A Names Dr. Hoy t dale Community College Clayton gave the winners. their final TD on a 30-yard ' Howard Levy and Lance run. Predicted Log Victor London won the Offensive and Asbiiry Park won the Pee Defensive Player trophies, re- Wee game, 12-0. NEW YORK - Dr. Anson spectively. John Sutphin directed the G. Hoyt of Rumson was the Other awards went to Dan Fair Haven victory. He was high-point winner in the nine Schumann, Bill Timney, and responsible for three touch- predicted log contests con- Phil Luccarrelli for top boost- downs and four extra points. ducted in Long Island Sound er sales, and Walter Redvict He opened the game with a and New Jersey waters for honored the outstanding ser- 74-yard quarterback keeper, power boat owners by the vices of coaches who have but Matawan went ahead in Eastern Cruiser Association served with the team for two the second period when Rick last summer. or more years by presenting Butler ran nine yards and The announcement was them with team jackets. then scored the PAT. made at a membership dinner Pete Dickerson gave the Friday night at the Coast Twentyfive graduating lead back to the winners on a Guard Base at Governors Is- varsity players received 28-yard run up the middle, land. His score was 3799 trophies and nine graduating and then ran two yard mo- points giving him possession cheerleaders received ments later to up the count. of the elaborate Horenberger plaques. and Taylor trophies. Sutphin ran the PAT. The taxi squad finished the Sutphin passed to Cling Dr. Hoyt ran the contests in season undefeated. Miller for a 58-yard touch- his 43-foot cruiser Swan Song down in the third period, and as a member of the Shrews- then passed to Terry Carter bury Power Squadron team for the point after. Dr. Anson G. Hoyt which also won the team Buck Frosh trophy. His is one of the few members of the Hall of Fame of predicted log contestants Trip Wave limited to those who have Premonition of things to been high point winners in come? A&R GUN SHOP this sport over a period of Long Branch brought an un- years. defeated, defensive-minded Second place winner was freshman team to Red Bank Elias Kalil of Manhasset, Regional last Friday and got N.Y., with 2,647 points run- whipped, [i-0. Sam Peluso, "It was the only thing to do after the mule died." ning in his 57 foot cruiser the who saw limited action due to White Staif. He was a member a leg injury, fired a 40-yard WINCHESTERS of the Manhasset Bay Yacht touchdown pass to John Sum- Club team which also placed monte to topple the little MA1120OPUMP-12Gtt'28MMod ».,. III«94M second. Wave from the unbeaten Three years back, the Hinsleys of Dora, Mis- Then there's the road leading to their cabin. Ml 101-Owr & Uhder-12 Go. 28" KM .%. 3«/.JO279" Third place went to Hugh V. ranks. souri, had a tough decision to make. Many amule pulling a wagon and many a conven- Alessandroni of Rumson, in At the same time, the Buc- Mn\ 94 - lever Action -30-30 Cd »„. HH 74" To buy a new mule. tional automobile has spent many an hour stuck in his 35-foot cruiser Annina. He caneer junior varsity was Orinvestina used bug. the mud.' Western AA- 12Ga.TraporSkeet »„. /3.oo49" accumulated 2,348 points as a routing the Wave Jayvees. 31- member of the Shrewsbury They weighed the two possibilities. Also, a mule needs a barn, A bug doesn't. "It sets (i. 1 OVER 500 GUNS IN STOCK Hivcr Yacht Club team. The Long Branch freshman First there was.the problem of the bitter Ozark out there all day and the paint looks near as good TO CHOOSE FROM team had allowed only one winters. Tough on a warm-blooded mule. Nofso as the day we got it." Fourth place went to touchdown and was averaging George \V. Shaw of New tough on an air-cooled Vo|kswagen. Finally, there was maintenance to think about. 40 points a game before Then, what about the eating habits of the two Iiochelle, N.Y. He received Friday. When a mule breaks down, there's only one thing 1145 points as a member of Gunsmiths They were so confident of contenders? Hay vs. gasoline. to do: Shoot it. the Huguenot Yacht Club victory they asked before the As Mr, Hinsley puts it: "I get over eight/ miles But if and when their bug breaks down, the team which was third in team, game if it would be okay to out of a dollar's worth of gas and I get where I IMMEDIATE REPAIR & REBLUEING standing. Hinsleys have a Volkswagen dealer only two lake the game ball after they Want to go a lot quicker." gallons away. WHILE YOU WAIT Hoyt and Kalil also placed' won. close to the top in the 1970 contests coming second and THREE FOR JOHNSON A*R GUN SHOP third, respectively. Doron. Johnson became the SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC ( Next To Mermaid Diner The Novice of the Year 11th I'hillk1 in modern history RT.36&FAIRFIEIDAVE. LEONARDO Award went to Graham i'ar- to hit three homers in ;i gnmo.' SHREWSBURY AVENUE dee of Glen Head. N.Y. in his July II. 1971. Jiq;iinst Montreal OPMN eves, « SUNDA YS 29I.4599 '.'K fool cruiser Good Grief III. ill t'hi-Vel. SHREWSBURY The IJtily Rcgtaor, Utt Bank - MkUtrfanrft, MJ, Hornby, Xovrmta 22,1971 359 j ^ Jones' Block Raceway's Trotters in StretcK Lifts Rutgers Of 98-Day Harness Campaign jams made by local house- 2A per cent at this stage The By The Associated Press Miller. Jones came from 15 FREEHOLD - The fej-dayt- The final figures for the yards behind Miller to take ime harness race meeting at wives, scrambled eggs, hot- meeting are expected to show eight remaining days of rac- biscuits and other breakfast ing are likely to hold the per- Rutgers holds a 3-7 record the tackier out of the play. Freehold Raceway enters the Freehold Raceway as the only standbys. Joseph V. McLoone, centage line, a remarkable after Its"' 28-16 defeat of Col- "Most fellows that far back final full week of sport today pari-mirtiiel figures. The In- track general manager, will showing considering the trend gate Saturday. Coach John would have said good luck with record attendance and crease in attendance stands at also provide the same bill WHITE RUSTIC SHINGLE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS BiLOW ROUGH SAWN SIDING RUM • Trlpl. Truck Choose Any One • IS Yr. Point Guorantta of These Clubs • Fulty W»oih»r Stripped INSTALLED t Minimum 0 Window! WEEKLY AMOUNT CALIFORNIA PAYMENT OFpLUB SAMSON .50 25.25 DRY WINES OJIANfl-BURGUWlY IMPORTED RUM WHITE ALUMINUM $1 50.50 ZINFANDa-IAmUMNZINFAND&4 I LIGHT OR DARK COMBINATION WINDOW <>2 101.00 CHRISIMASQUB Ntvtr have you tt 1967 CHEVROLET •fcnpala Super Sport convertible, IT'S YOUR utomatic transmission, power Bering radio. ft- woivslO99 MOVE 1967 TEMPEST J it-door sedan, automatic trans- TO A BETTER USED CAR mission, radio. ... and we've got the best! W 1971 DODGE CORONET 4-door Sf- 1969 FORD LTD 1966 CHEVROLET dar, 6 cylinder, nulo- Couniry Squire 9 passen- malic, power steering, ger wagon, V-8, auto- f Impala, V-8,4-door hardtop, auto- and we're air conditioned, Iwo-tonc motic, power sleerlng, green. power brake!, olr condi- I jnatic transmission, power steer- tioned, luggage rack, fan, radip, air conditioned. s gold. 2850 $ 1969 CHRYSLECYSLERR 2795 celebrating 300. Two-door hardlop, HCATS AND DOGS*, vinyl rool, air, /*M-FM radio with tope decl. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Power steering, power 63FAIRLANE .'319 brokes, power windows. 2-door sedan, blue. Bronze. $1295 '63DODGC '289 our "Name Month" S2895 '63 COMET '249 1971 PLYMOUTH 1969SIMCIAA Fur/ in. 2-door hord- •62CORVAIR '189 ^-doo^d r sedan, automatic top, 340 C.I. V-8, auto- transmission. Econom- matic, power steering, '62CKVR0[ET....'169 ical with rear loading power brakes, vinyl by having you NAME YOUR PRICE! area. roof, 12,000 miles, M COMET i'129 $ blue. 1475 S '42 CHEVY If .'119 1969 PLYMOUTH 3495 S V.I,P. 4-door hardtop, 60 CHEVROIET 89 So come in today and name it... you'll air conditioned, nuto- 1967 RAMBLER maiic, power steering, blue. Rebel gon7;o, nlne-possenVB, o - pe,r powerwagon, ,blue VB,. automat- $ ic, p- 2350 $1275 1971 EXECUTJWCARS WE WILL TAKE 1971 PLYMOUTFur/ II). 4-door Hscdon , 1971 PLYMOUTH FOUR TRADE AND 318 cu. In. VB, power Valiant. 4-door sedan, steering, p ow e r 6-cyllndor, automatic, SAVE at the BIG ONE power, o|rf Grey. ARRANGE brakes, air. yinvl roof. Beige $ FINANCING 3250 $2795. DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING KITSON Buhler & Bitter CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH AUSTIN MG & LAND ROVER HIGHWAY 36 BUICK OPEL SALES: 264-Of 98 SERVICE: 264-9090 EATONTOWN Established 1925 542-1126 HWY35 264-4000 KEYPORT 3290 HWY 35, HAZLET Autos For Sole Autos For Salt Autos For Sole The Daily Reglmef. Re Trucks For Sale SHREWSBURY, N.J. JEEP With cab ond hydraulic snowplow. DOREMUS TALKS TURKEY Phone 787-9417 wall More Classified SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 on Next Page SPKIAL SAIE NOV. 22nd - NOV. 27th Autos For Sale 1971 LTD 2-DR. HARDTOP 1971 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR ROCKYSEZ. POWER STEERING, AIR, YELLOW, V8, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO. LOW MILEAGE GREEN-GOLD, LOW MILEAGE. . GOBBLE UP OUR DEALS AND GET A # 7 DEAL FROM THE # 7 DEALER $ $ 3195 2795 Buy any new or used 19716 PASSENGER SQUIRE car between POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, BIG SAVINGS ON LAST CALL ON AIR, RADIO, LOW MILEAGE, YELLOW DEALER DEMOS Thursday Nov. 18th FACTORY NEW 7) • T-BIRD 4-00OR and Wed., Nov. 24th, 1971 LEFTOVERS 71 - 6-PASSENGER SQUIRES and we'll throw HUGE DISCOUNTS 71 -LTD 2-DOOR >3750 71 • TORINO 2-DOOR in (with no gimmick) GOOD SELECTION OF 1972s a FREE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TURKEY (Ranging in weight from 10 to 17 pounds) 1972 LTD BROUGHAM 2-DOOR HARDTOP POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONING, STEREO TAPE, POWER WINDOWS AND SEAT, REALLY LOADED, ALL BLACK, MANY OTH- Schwartzerized Used Cars ER EXTRAS!!! 1969 PLYMOUTH M995 1967 RAMBLER '645 Custom Suburban Wagon Wagon 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III '1895 1970 SATELLITE* '2495 2-door hardtop 2-door hardtop, air 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT '895 With air 1966 PONTIAC '1095 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury III S2595 LeMans, automatic, power steering 4-door hardtop 1967 CHRYSLER Newport '1395 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury III M995 v 4-door hardtop 1963 INTERNATIONAL M195 1971 FORD '2895 Rack truck with power tail gate Torino wagon M 000 OFF 1965 CHEVELLE 795 2 YEAR GW GUARANTEE 6-cylinder, automatic, white GOOD NATIONWIDE LIST PRICE 1S60 INTERNATIONAL Dump ON ALL OUR USED CARS STOCK #6S5' B170,40.000 miles, borough used dump irucK J1295 ~J CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH D0REMUS FORD PLYMOUTH SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER Since 1919 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK 141 FRONT ST. & HWY. 35 747-0787 •!« UiiU K< t>i>l( r. Ki H Bank — Midilltiimn. % J .Monrh\ \intmlirrJ2 1971 Sell your "Don't Needs" fast with a GUI TH£ " Daily Register Classified Ad! 741-6900 Trucks For Sale Motorcycles Mobile Homes Wanted Automotive Business Notices Help Wanted Female ~1965 YAMAHA™-" ISOcc Sporf" ^Pers PICK-UP TRUCK MOBILE HOME — ID" x 50'. f wcTbTd- C-ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — SEWER CONNECTIONS d/r Personnel 1957 Dodge. Call ofier 6 p.m. S.OQTj miles. S3?S. rooms. Air conditioner. Awning. Storage AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Sewerj connected by licensed plumbers WANTED Phone 747-2127 after b p.m. shed. Coll 543-2680. MOTORS. INC.. HWy 35. Ealonfown. 542- ON tnr itpp »Oimnt»< RECEPTIONIST J4H. PRINTERS - Leorn tilt trode. TO J1U. 1966 INTERNATIONAL METR7)"foT TRIUMPH TIGEG R CUBB 196 655 - 2200CC. Environmental Systems Inc. WANTED Pltasonl lob lor attractive, well- l VVer y good condiilon iilon. 37$3755. 1971 CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER — ? ludr says: Come In now and PUBLIC SALE see the new 1972 BUICKS and STATE OF H£W JERSEY Q ACRES OF CARS OPELS in our showroom. They're priced right to fit your garage at your USED CARS budget. WHEN -DECEMBER9,AT 10A.M. HOW - OPEN PUBLIC AUCTION 1966 FORD fairlane Country Squire Wagon. 1970 OPEL G.T. 4-speed, radio, light blue. Vlny) 1970 OPEL Automatic, power, air. like new. interior. 2-«foor sedan, automatic, radio, air The following vehicles are located at the N J State HIGHWAY 35 AT Wood grain side panel Extra clean. Like new RARKWAYEXITII7 5 $ Police Barracks, West Trenton, N.J. on Upper Ferry 1395 2595 '1895 Road at rear of Police Academy, They may be in- KEYPORT spected on Dec. 6th, 7th and 8th from 9 a.m. to 12 1969 CHRYSLER 1966 BUICK 1969 PONTIAC , noon and from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. They may be in- Newport. Automatic, power steer- .4-door, automatic, power steering, Catalina four-door harr):op, auto-1 spected on the day of the sale from 6 a.m. until the ing, radio, wmtewalls. A beauty radio, whitewalls. matic transmission, power steering, I IN NEW JERSEY power brakes, air, vinyl roof, tinted I time of sale at 10:00 a.m. M595 M095 glass. '2095 1967 BUICK 1969 PLYMOUTH Automatic, power steering, air, pow- '66 Plymouth* - '67 Chevys - '68 Fords Fury III. Air conditioned, automatic, er brakes, radio, whitewalls. A com- 1966 OPEL Few Pick-up Trucks "STRAUB-PENDOUS" power. Really a sharp car! platecar. 4-speed, radio, A real economy car. I S USED CAR SAVINGS '1995 1195 '695 1970 PLYMOUTH 1968 OLDSMOBILE PmM?: Cash or Cert'fied Check, 10% of Total 1967 OLDS .Custom suburban wagon. Power cuHas;, four-door harrilop. vinyl Bid-. (Balance Due Within 5 Working Days) Location steering, brakes, automatic, air con- ,, , , Cutlass 2:door hardtop. Vinyl roof. rool| u orria|lc pojue ifKemri automatic, power steering, power of vehicles for sale with instructions to Bidders may dilioned, radio, whilawalls, vinyl inte- power UaVH:. jir. blue with dark lop brakes. be obtained by writing to: ' rior $1695 $2195 1095 James A. O'Connor, Director 1971 BUICK 1968 FORD LTD 1966 BUICK BUICK-OPEt:*.* Division or Purchase and Property ^It* wagon. Air conditioned, nn- O,r.-, '-,T. ie wagon. Power steer- Riviera. Automatic, power steering, I olsss. power brakes, wood ap- brakes, tinted glass, whilewalls, cus- 264-4000 State House, Trenton, N.J. 08525 ir.g, f ,aK,., ,w radio luggaqe rack, ui, bamboo cream, wood gram tom inlenor wnilov,a!>, i oaded Telephone: 609-292-4859 die interior, Musi be seen. S '4695 2195 '1395 Hwy. 35 Keyport FEE: $92.56 V' p e Help Wanted _ The P«i|y Rgtiaw, B~< B«nk- MifUli-lown, NJ., Monday, SoWmbw 22,1971 33 Male or Female Male or Female Houses For Rent Houses For Sale MAI. ESTATE SALESPERSON Tiger 5 — New.! I tv, o COMB TO WHERE POINT RD. RANCH LITTLE SILVER - Unfurnished. Dec. Isi THE GRASS IS GREENER soccuponcy. Living room with fireplace with mosnlflcent river view In dining area, kitchen, two bedrooms, l'/i desirable Little Silver. Living baths, family room, basement, and ga- room with fireplace, dining rage. $235 a month. Lease required. E. A. room, eat-In kitchen, three ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 555 rooms, two baths, den with fire Prospect Avft., Llttte Silver, 74J-45O0. place, large brick potlo. Beau- LONG BRANCH — 2 bedroom ranch with tiful grounds, trees and shrubs. !^S "Ki. i. .' Cf "nl l6cf' '•Pulollori helD us turnlsh mony eiccellenl garage. S25O month. Immediate occu «5,000. pancy. 493-3227 otter 5 p.m. A. FREDMAFFEO Wanted to Rent Realtor 569 River Rd., Fair Haven WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished 741-9333 APPLEBROOK AGENCY From 185 to 1350 per month for incoming personnel,^ THE [lERG AGENCY, Rt. li, Phone:671-2300 Mlddletown. 471-1000. Help Wanted W-tl Local 'yolincTrJusIriMsmcin wishes to share $37,900 Help Wanted tils Leonardo nome with same. Spacious four-bedrooms. 1 '/i bath home In Male or Female Male Or Female 291-1303 Ideally located area. Close fo shopping ond schools. Beautiful eat-In kitchen. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WORKING MOTHER - Wllri Iwo school large family room, attached garage, and DIRECT SALES For Sate For Sole Apartments oge daughters needs moderately priced manicured grounds ore only a few of the For Sale two-bedroom flat or apartment. Matawan- outstanding points of this new listing. Call RACQUEL ITEMS YOU NO LONGER FIREWOOD - OAK Morganvllle-Hazlet-Keyport area. Call today for immediate inspection. WELCH hoviown car. Call 727-SNt. HAMMOND ORGAN NEED OR USE WIL1 HIGHLANDIA APARTMENTS «3M700, between »-l p.m. MEDIA ASSISTANT I - Needed Imme- MOTHER WITH ONE CHILD — Wishes diately to work permanently at Middle- of Aibury Pork 10 OCEAN BLVD. n'ro Reel Estate what Berg is to Rtfal E BABY COACH — 115. Ouck rocker, 17. Iwo to three bedroom oportment In Red town Campus. Part-time, four nights a See our used organ selection including Wee-Wheeler, 12. 10" tricycle, 13. Kiddle ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. Bank-Eatontown area. £42-3980 or 741- tote. "THE LARGEST," ond gelttoo or week, 7-10 and S2.M hr. For employment late model Spinet*, Chords, and Consoles- COZENS SELL table ond chair ut, 16. Cor seat, 14. High W3. « Hero, not Welch). We need iTitct" aipllcofiaapplication came to Broakdale Commu- Trees starr ot USQ. AU instruments ioid FINEST LUXURY Agency-Realtor and ambitious men to grow with us \t chair, 15. Feeding table, 17. Baby walker, -"•nity . College, 765 Newman Springs Rd., with a guaranty- RESPONSIBLE FAMILY — Desires 2 to 3 (Formerly Hall Bros.) will Iroln you and have you moKIno mon 12. Jump seat, 14. Kitchen table ond four ,APTS FROM $199 UP 813 River Rd. 741-7684 Fair Haven Llncrott_ . .Personne l office. A•-n equa- •l op- choirs, S15. Two girls' coats, size 6, 14 bedroom home near Holmdel. Write Box ey Immediately through lucrative v< Special savings on Knobe, Sohrnw, Ever- FAST -Luxury four rooms; one bedroom 64, Madison, N.J. or coll (201) 377-2842. Member Multiple Listing portunity employer. simple teal estate transactions. Let n each. Boy's suit, si'e 12,18. Call 671-5354. Featuring terraces overlook/nfl the high- n*xf phone call you make be to Oan Go en, MosorvHamlin. Kawai and player pi- WITH A QUICK ACTION IDEAL LOCATION SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - anos. cst, most scenic point on the Atlantic REFINED, RESPONSIBLE MIDDLE- mon at'fR-MM lor on oppllntmen! to ill Are you Interested In a career with unlim- LOW-COST coastline ad[olnlns a beautiful marina. AGED COUPLE — With one adult son SPOTLESS cuts your new career. ited earnings? Salary 112,000 per year If 775-9300 Machinery For Sale Includes air conditioning, swimming seek rental, minimum 3 years. Must have 530,900 qualified. Coll 264-9127. Ask for Miss SOOWlalnSI.. Asbury Pork DAILY REGISTER pool, parking. All spacious, truly luxury large living room, 3 to 4 bedrooms, with $220,000 annually heots this mint condition HOUGH FRONT END LOADER - Model older Cape Cod. Extra laroe living room, Open dally'III 9 Sat.'til 5:30 HF. 3/i yd. bucket. Excellent condition apartments. view or garden. Excellent housekeepers THE BERG AGENCY, REALTORS Col) or visit superintendent, 291-0237. ond gardeners. Will do own decorating It dining area, a kitchen to be proud of. tull Private owner. S2650. Call 264-6797 or 248 tiled oalh, spacious bedrooms, full par- Rl. 3J& Sunset Ave. Wonomal: TRAVEL AGENT WANTED - Person FAMILY AD 3232. Brounell-Kramer Management Co. necessary. Furnished or unfurnished. May A Olv. ol Berg Enterprises, Inc. having Interests In transportation and IBM TYPEWRITERS 6BA-1BQ0 1. (350. S31-97B3. tially finished basement. Detached ga computer Held will tfnonce partnership 3 LINES-5 DAYS rage. Fine landscaped ground ioles. rentals, repairs. Portoblei low FOR FORD TRACTOR - With back hoe an now, can't lost. ALL BUY "Accounts Receivable Cleric for qualified travtl agent In the eitab- •otes. mmv alttf 6n.m. h< elSE> HERE, I MADE (HOW DO YOU LIKE IT i) UEU. IF I U£R£ TRAPPED BEHIND US SOME HOT ENEMY LINES AWtHETEMrWIRE CHOCOLATE ATKRWB£WaW MUCHOFACaWrtWENT U I The Plianlctm me VILLAGE OFO0ti6AUt. «m CAMS UPOH THIS "WE FOUGHT IT A3 WE FLED, LEAVING ONE 61/Wr. W NG QEST WE. COULD-* PBAP-AND THE WOUNPEP BEAST. WEICOME, O A BAP THIMS 7O GHOST WHO BALLS TODAY I'D PUT HIM CM %.?. "-6 The Daily Renter,Red Bank - Middlelown, NJ.,Monday.NovimWr22,1971 Myers Named Life Millionaire ENTRANCE EXAMINATIUIM^ " • ' I ' " • -• • " • MATAWAN-William lent of» million In face value FOR • Myers Jr. of 7 Beechwood of life insurance to his policy- FRESHMAN CLASS, Ter., agent for the Allstate holders In 1971. He also SAINT BENEDICT'S PREPARATORY SCHOOl Speculative Appeal life Insurance Company, has earned his company's Life been named to his company's Quality Award, SATURDAY, DECMBiR 18,1971 By ROGER E, SPEAR Gould Inc. appears to have Life Millionaire's Club. Mr. Myers works from the better-than-average apprecia- To qualify for the honor, company office at 437 Broad ST. BENEDICT'S A H«vATE COLLEGEMPRff ARfr Q — Recently my broker tion potential reflecting a $116 Mr. Myers issued the equiva- St. Shrewsbury.' TORY SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY THeBENEDICJNE bought' 150 shares of Gould, Successful million torpedo contract, an MONKS OF NEWARK ABBEY SINCE 1868-SITUATfcU Inc. warrants (ASE). I speci- improving market for original fund debenture at the most re- AT HIGH STREET. NEWARK ACROSS FRO^THEK. fied that I wanted to recoup Investing and replacement equipment cent quote of 83 returns a cur- ATTENTION! SEX COUNTY COURTHOUSE- EASLYACCESS^Lt some recent market losses and diversification through rent yield of 6.9 per cent Held Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Leonardo- BY BUS; AND BY. NEW YORK. LONG BRANCH AND and he suggested these. Do acquisitions. I would concur to maturity, the return is 7.2 Dqctors, Lawyers, Residents: PENN RAILROAD they pay dividends? What are with your broker's selection per cent, reflecting the 17- mon. On a five-point rise the We give you a personalized telephone service FOR FURTHER INFORMATION they really?-V.D. for recouping your losses. point discount at which it is holder of 35 shares of common because we are local. 24 Hours a Day & "Wake AND REGISTRATION FOR THE TEST WRITE: A — These warrants repre- trading. Although not a heavi- would gain $175, whereas with Q — I have $5,000 to invest ADMISSIONS OFFICE sent an option to purchase ly traded issue, you should Ups". 150 warrants the 5-polnt ad- but no stocks for me. What do common shares, on a one-for- have no trouble either in buy- ST. BENEDICT'S PREP SCHOOL vance would mean a $750 cap- you think of Borden, Inc. 5%s BAYSHORE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE one basis, at $55 until June 38, ing or selling should the need 520 HIGH STREET, NEWARK, N J. 07 02 ital gain. Thus your capital le- of 1997? This bond is selling 1831st Ave., Atlantic Highlands OR CALL 6J3-4B0U BCf 33 "H*™ 10 AM « 3;3O PM 1976, when the warrants ex- around 81 for a yield of over 7 arise. Available in either cou- pire. Holders are not entitled verage is four times greater For Information call— percent. —W.T. pon or registered form, inter- Marion Brand or Pauline Rakowskl to dividends nor are they eli- in the warrant A — This A-rated sinking est is paid June and Dec. 15. 291-0326 671-3370 Advertise in The Re&ster gible to vote. At expiration date the warrants cease to have any market value. Budget Work Warrants are^., attractive primarily because their low price allows the speculator Meeting Set greater leverage for his in- MONMOUTH BEACH - vestment dollar. Since they The Board of Education will represent an option on the meet Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. to con- common, warrants tend to struct the budget for the com- move in line with the common ing school year. share price. Your $1,650 in- vestment, which bought 150 The only* committee to re- warrants, would have pur- port at Thursday's meeting chased only 35 shares of com- was personnel. Mrs. Arlen Dillon moved the board ap For the smokers of America prove sending one student tc special classes in Hazlet. The board agreed and will let bids for transportation of the child. who prefer low tar A letter was received from the state Department of Edu- cation asking the board to re- and nicotine cigarettes. view the disaster plans of the school system, in case of ac emergency. The board approved out- standing bills totaling $14,996.74. Marking40th YearatJCPL ASBURY PARK -Oscar J, Sten, 174 Oakhufst Road, Oak- hurst, is celebrating his 40th Gloria A. Woodward anniversary as an employe oi Jersey Central Power & Light Mrs. Woodward Co. \ Joins Agency He is supervisor of the relay department for the Bay, Coast I FAIR HAVEN - Gloria A. and Southern Divisions with j Woodward of 478 Point Road, headquarters in Allenhurst. ! Little Silver, has joined the t Roger F. Cozens Agency, 813 Mr. Sten joined the. company | River Road, in the capacity of Aug. 6,1931, and served in the • an associate saleswoman. Werner Generating Station, j .A member of the Red Bank South Amboy, and the Sayre- p,, Area Multiple Listing and ville Generating Station be- tr; Monmouth County Board of fore joining the relay depart- Wl Realtors, Mrs. Woodward has ment j . been in the real estate field He is married to the former : m the past 15 months. Miss Elizabeth Mae Blood- ';• She is also program chair- good of South Amboy. They "• i man and vice president of the have three sons, Martin, John <* > Seabird Quester Antique Club. and Bruce. Lighter in taste, low in tar. Some people prefer the taste of a low tar and nicotine cigarette. For them, we've made new Marlboro Lights. The same great quality yon get with famous Marlboro Red- only lights were developed especially for those who prefer the lighter taste of a Entering and Financing College low tar smoke. Can Be a Frightening Prospect Today's teenager realizes the importance of a college education, and his parents realize the importance of financing one. Trying to get accepted at the right college can be a fright- ening prospect. Don't try to do it alone. "HOW TO GET INTO COLLEGE...AND LOWERED TAR C-NICOTINE •> FINANCE IT, TOO" is a booklet aimed at helping the student and his parents make the right decisions about college. It is available . through this newspaper for only $1. Send for help today. klOW TO GET INTO COLLEGE FINANCE IT TOO ffhe Dally Register Box 66. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 I' Enclosed Is $ . Send me _ copies •<}| How to Get Into College. jState. Marlboro lifihls-the new low tar cigarette from America's hlakt checks payable to Thi Associated Press Marlboro Lights: 14 mg."tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine av.
Saigon Troops Launch Major Cambodia Drive
