Defeated in 3 School
SEE STORIES BELOW AND PAGE 3 •„-. SJttOW.., *£'! ., r Sow ending KttetnB«fte?> '« noon; travel Warnings'in e£; -.• FINAL f?ct Cloudy wiih rain devefe:y, „ Red Bank, Freehold r tang-Branch EDITION , JMohntouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 30 PAGES ^ RED BANK, NJ. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1972 TEN CENTS County Tax Rate By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI The gross total of the new - — A reduction in depart- A significant reason was the pay. The estimated tax rate jor or significant projects for dents in municipalities with and other miscellaneous reve- budget was reported at $34.1 mental appropriation increase in anticipated mis- was based on the preliminary the year and Mr. Irwin de- low assessment ratios pay nues, $4,193,480, up $1,378,620. FREEHOLD - The pro- million, a rise of $4 million. requests. Freeholder Director cellaneous revenues. This rep- equalization table. When the clined'to reveal if the board more and those in high ratio . Taking a closer look at the - posed county budget, in- A public hearing oh the Joseph C. Irwin said the free- resents money the county gets final table is prepared in has any planned. He has said areas, pay less. iriiscellaneous revenue cate- trqduced by the Board of budget was scheduled for 2 holders told, the departments from the federal and state about a month, it could cause the county must continue to County taxpayers will have gory shows that the freehol-" 'Freeholders yesterday, pro- p.m., Feb. 22, at the Hall of they had to get along with less governments and money it the total tax rate to drop move forward. to pay $27,915,382 toward the ders are anticipating $700,1)00, 1 Wdes for a county tax rate of Records here. The board gave money than they sought, but earns through various county about two cents, said County The 66.77-cent rate is not ap- budget. This is $2,171,738 more or $100,000 more, from the 66.77 cents per $100 of equal- the following three major rea- they got' more than they did .departments. For the 1971 Budget Director Theodore J. plied evenly throughout the than they had to contribute county, clerk's office. Mr. ized valuation, a drop of 1.85 sons (or the tax rate drop: last year. The freeholders budget, this category only Narozanick. county. Some adjustments are for last year's budget. Narozanick explained that the cents. — Industrial, commercial trimmed the requests by $2.3 went up $51,000. The 1972 county budget of needed because of local differ- Other Revenues county clerk's office last year The rate decrease was th,e and residential growth in the .million. Further Cut Possible $34,163,482 is up 13.6 per cent ences between assessed valu- Other revenues will come , brought in $776,677 or $116,677- first in nine years! In 1963 it county, representing a $424 — An increase of $1,911,110, County taxpayers may get over 1971. Last year's county ations and equalized valued from: surplus; $1.5 million, up more than was anticipated went down a cent after a two- million increase in tax ra- in anticipated miscellaneous an even greater break in the rate was up 6.88 cents. toward, the 100 per cent set by $500,000; state aid motor ve-; last year because there were cent drop in 1962. tables to $4 billion, 158million. rpvptiiies " share of county taxes they The 1972 budget lists no ma- the county-Tax Board. Resi- hide fund, $554,620, up $32,500, See County Tax, Page 15 ' To Draw Draft Numbers For 19-Year-Olds WASHINGTON (AP) — remainder of J972, but.w.e*do. lass drums in a scrambled se- tive Service Youth Advisory birthdate, then the numberof Today's draft lottery, for men expect calls to be lower than- quence. The drums were ro- Commissions in Maryland, • call. who reach their 19th birthday they have been in recent tated to mix the capsules even Virginia and Pennsylvania. Every eligible man will this year, may be the last of years." - ',' further. , , The selection plan called for keep the number assigned to the Vietnam war era. • For today's drawing the ' Four young men and two a red and blue capsule to be his birthdate for as long as he Coming at least 11 months birthdates were placed in big women—three whites and pulled from the drums simul- is exposed to possible selec- before most of those selected .red capsules and the numbers three blacks—were Chosen to taneously and handed to two tion.'Those in previous lot- could be drafted, the drawing in blue ones. Each color group, draw the capsules out. They announcers to open them and teries will retain their num- will give some idea of their then went into giant plexig-; are members of state Selec- read the papers—first the bers. chances. The call-up is ex- pected to be far underthe lot- tery No. 125 reached last year. . • The Nixon administration is - ' APWiraphato aiming for an all-volunteer ^ THE tOP OF EL CAPITANti*. Rick Sylvester skis off. the top of El i army by\June. 30,1973, when Capitan In Yosemite Notional Pork,. Cq|tf,,.-for a scene for on upcoming current draft authority ex- ;Skling film: Sylvester then.fell T;$tf?eet before opening o parachute to pires. drop him the remaining U0O feet to.tomtom. He said he landed in a pine Draft Director Curtis W. tree 90 seconds after "chute opened. Tarr, in remarks prepared to open the ceremonies in the Commerce Department audi- torium, said:. % is a continuing goal of President Nixon to establish " an ali^olnffleef'armed-forte; • and thus to end reliance on Uie draft, by mid-197l We do not know as yet what the draft call will be in 1973. "Nor do we know as yet what the call will be for the By GLADYS RIPS plained how alarmed she was band, said the two identical when «he telephoned Mrs, planes that were buzzing each MANALAPAN - "It was •Dahcyger at the time of the other and doing spiral dives close and it was low and it - incident:-''" . , . \ were no higher than 200-to-300 Sea Bright was frightening." > A mother of two, MrsTBjtal- feet up. Each.plane was Af> WlrephoU Mrs. Diana Dancyger of 23 bol said she doesn't know any- • small, seemed gray in color, SCUFFLE AT CONSULATE - Boston plainclothes policemen wrestle with demonstrators outside the Varnum Lane was describing body in the area who doesn't with two tails, one on each Hits Fish British Consulate in Boston yesterday after they attempted to enter offices with placards demanding how She felt about two small have children.' side of the body, Mr. Danc- ouster of British troops from Ireland. Signs identified them as members of Students for a Democratic airplanes that performed dips, Varnum Lane is part of yger said, and they left in a Society. Two were arrested. turns and other acrobatic MonmoUth Heights, a devel- northwesterly direction. He Reef Plan stunts together over her house opment of 685.houses. Across, said he-thought they resem- SEA BRIGHT - Borough at about 10 a.m. yesterday. the street is a field, but "there bled the planes the Army uses Council, last night objected to "I could have sworn they are children playing in that to drop parachutists, but were construction of an artificial (the planes) went right into, field," said Mrs. Dancyger, smaller and had no visible fishing reef approximately Fresh Threats her roof," said Mrs. Barbara who has four children of her numbers on them. five miles off the borough's Boulbol, 27 Varhum Lane, a own. 15 Complaints beaches. friend and neighbor who ex- Henry Dancyger, her hus- Mrs. Dancyger said when By unanimous resolution she, called Manalapan police, council authorized its at- she was told that they had re- torney, Richard L. Bonello, to as ceived 15 telephone com- officially request withdrawal Family of Artists plaints in 10 minutes, but that of the application for con- • LONDONDERRY, Northern ish-ruled Northern Ireland. the Irish Republican Army, of.Sunday's bloodbath. Catho- nothing could be done unless struction of the reef, "pending Ireland (AP) — Thousands of Thirteen coffins, each lit by campaigning to end British lics were on strike every- some one could report the a determination of what detri- gtieving Irish gathered in this a single candle, provided a rule of Northern Ireland, where in the North. identification numbers of the mental effect materials used somber, silent city today to focus of grief at St. Mary's struck back last night and Shops were shuttered, facto- To Display Work for the reef might have on the honor the dead of London- Church in the Catholic Creg- killed an army sentry in Bel- ries closed and streets were Sgt. Robert Kerek of the borough's beaches." fast, the provincial capital. It's all in the family. derry's bloody Sunday. It was gan district of Londonderry empty in Londonderry and. Manalapan Police Depart- The reef project application a'day of bitter mourning for • where a mass funeral was The soldier's death raised other predominantly Catholic It's art — as created by well-known shore area portraitist ment said that none of the was jointly lodged with the Roman Catholics throughout Mary Sheean, Middletown, and three of the Sheean offspring. being held. the fatality toll to 233 since communities. "We're living in area residents who reported Department of the Army, divided Ireland. St. Mary's overlooks the communal violence erupted in ghost towns," said a local An exhibition of their combined works will'open Sunday in the • th,e incident were able to sup- New York District, Corps of Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. Threats of fresh violence, Bogside quarter where the 13 .Ulster 2^ years ago. priest.. ply the plane numbers. Engineers, on Jan. 14 by the prompted tight security in were killed Sunday in a battle With relations between the Information about their talents and. an insight uito-the re- "^'If we had the numbers we U.S. Department of Corn- London, Dublin and in the em- with British paratroops. rival religious communities Anti-British feeling was search for Mrs, Sheean's "period portraits" will appear.'tornor- could take proper action," he See Fishing Page 3 battled communities of Brit- Revenge-seeking gunmen of completely severed as a result boiling over in the southern row on The Daily Register's Women's pages. said. "If s just like a person Irish republic, where an offi- Joining such weekly Thursday columns as Dr. Irwin J. complaining that a car almost cial day of mourning was de- Polk's "Here's to Health" and William F. Sandford's "Outdoor hit my kid but when you ask, clared. World"—for tomorrow only—will be the always-interesting for the license plate number "Innocent Bystander" piece by George A. Sh&han. That col- or color of the car, they don't Plan 12-Month-School Study More than 2,000 demonstra- umn ordinarily appears in today's sports section. know." tors besieged the fire-black- All of that—and more—are planned for you in tomorrow's The police called Preston NEW SHREWSBURY - •ing courses one-quarter of a ating. gibnal students with the mon- ened British Embassy in Dub- Daily'Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- Airport in Marlboro, but they The Monmouth Regional yearlong.. Discussed last night, they ey the graduates have left be- lin late yesterday for the sec: paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. said "No planes took off from Board of Education an- Regular one-quarter are: hind. ond straight day. A gelignite there today. There's nobody nounced last night it has ap- courses would then be offered —Polling the members of ' The graduating classes of bomb shattered its windows iMiiiiii HUH iiiiiiiiiiiiniiii in " ' n i plied for a federal grant to over the summer for students the classes after graduation ' 1966-70 each left between $400 and partly smashed the main there It'? like calling a park- and asking what they would ing lot," saidSgt. Kerek. study operating a 12-month wishing to take extra work, and $500 for the board to dis- door. One policeman was in- school year. finish school early or make up like to see done with the mon- pose of. jured. The Tennent police said ey. • The Inside Story they had received, about five Known here as "The fifth courses they did poorly in. quarter program," the sum- Although the board didn't —The board could take it- calls about the same com- self the job of deciding what Horsing around In the Waldorf .Page 18 plaint, also with no one able to mer session the board is con- specify in its application how Fondue for two at the Molly... Page 19 sidering would be optional for much it needs to study the shouldbe done with the mon- supply identifying informa- ey although, it fears, it may 3 Regional School Branchcrs approach-conference clincher. ..Page 24 students. program, Dr. Parenty sug- tion. They referred people have other legal responsi- Wall Jumps to tie with Raiders Page 25 who called to the State Bu- Superintendent Patrick Par- gested $12,000 would be a min- cnty cautioned that the board imum figure. bilities as trustee for the mon- DAILY REGISTER reau of Aeronautics. ey. Bridge Advice 29 Calls to Lakewood Flight has only just begun to study • The study, if approved, will Budgets Defeated Classified 26-28 PHONE NUMBERS. —Mail each graduate a Main Office . 741(1010 Service Inc., Monmouth Coun- the concept and noted "It's be carried on by the school's Comics... 29 out of the question for this regular staff as an extra work check for his share of the Voters of Rumson-Fair Haven, Shore and Freehold Re- Classified Ads. 741-6909 See, Families, Page 28 funds. gional School districts yesterday rejected the 1972-73 budgets Crossword Puzzle 29 Legal Adv. . 741(1019 summer, We're looking to- assignment. Editorials... 6 ward next year.", Currently, board policy, presented by their boards of education. In Matawan and Mata- Display Adv. 741'0010 Italian SmorgasDord" The board is studying three wan Township the current expense portion of the regional Entertainment > 21 Circulation Dept. . 741-333* $3.75. Tonight 5-8, Longo's, The program the board is possible new ways of dis- which hasn't been imple- Financial...., 16 studying would involve break- mented, is to start a scholar- school budget was approved but the capital outlay appropria- Sports Dept. , 741MI7 Sea Bright. (Adv.) posing of funds left behind in tion was defeated. Horoscope 1...; 29 Women's News 741-0010 ing the regular school year school accounts by graduating ship fund for Monmouth Re- Movies 21 Accounts Payable 7411010 Reading, Math, Spelling prob- into four equal parts and mak- Budgets won approval in the three other regional districts classes that don't liquidate of this area — Red Bank, Monmouth and Henry Hudson — as Obituaries 5 Acct'i Receivable 741(010 lems? The Ebronlx method their treasuries before gradu- Shcrmans for Bed & Bath Sports '. 24,25 Mlddlelowh Bureau f71**50 accelerates learning perform- ShermansFor Bed & Bath 20 Broad St., Red Bank. Hap- voters went to the polls to elect school board members and Television. ,. 21 Freehold Bureau 421111 ance. Grades 1-12. Improve* Interior decorating. Call. Phllomena's py. Valentine! Save % on Vera pass judgment on the financial estimates. Women's News •. 18,19 Long Branca Bureau JJ1S01I ment guaranteed. 842-0121. Joan, 741-2646. 20 Broad St., Reopens Wed., Feb. 2> Hwy collection. Twin to King in • Non-regional school elections will be held next Tuesday. • • • ; "I • (adv) RWfiarik. (Adv.) 36, Highlands, ,. (Adv.) stock. .:.: ' (Adv.) . Complete stories on yesterday's voting are on page 3. F
Qsm Budget Is Defeated RUMSON - The ?2.3 mil- cut was approved by a one- total vote determines the JESSyAfcEM - Israel'ha»Tgree^ indirect talks lion Rumson-Fair Haven Re- vote margin in Fair Haven, budget's fate. 'Egjt oirthe reopen^ ofHre'Sugz .'Foreign Minis- gional High School budget 140 to 139. an said today?"' • -' ^ for 1972-73 was defeated by The capital outlay of $21,420 In a no-contest race for five tedstate in the talks,. voters last night. was defeated "in Rumson, 269 board seats, all incumbents 1 has hot yet appKgffiHBdffl'e Egyptians. And Al- . Only 750 votes were east, a no to 203 yes votes and ap- were returned. In Rumson - ; ;ASram^tBe'Semlofflcial Cairo fflffiiMr, reported yesterday scant 10 per cent of the ap- proved in Fair Haven 141 to Norman F. Moody received ,•, tnat Egy|UahiTesldent.'Sffivar:Sa^iWiad said he has "com- proximately 7,500 voters reg- 136 votes. 220 votes; Jack Pearce, 212 - - ,pBtely out off all contacts with ffi" ' istered both in Rumsoii'and Total-votes on both items votes and James Buckley, 234 .. ", EbanPsaid after a special twg^v'r;meetlBg ofithp Israeli . Fair; Haven. . >;;. were, current expense, 406 votes. In Fair Haven John H. "• 'CffljineHljat talks had bi^wmpj?ted in Washington clari-. f The current expense appro- votes against and, 340 in fa- Holton, Jr. received 313 votes -., J3Pg,tl)R.^S. government's, rolejtjfejjroposed negotiations. v and George E. Miles, 327 priation of ?2,004,275 was,de- v'or; capital outlay, 405 : ' ': Tn&jjjic&eli go-ahead was.anDDBflt&StSs Sadat prepared to »' feated 267 to 200 in Rumson; against and 344 in favor. The votes. visit W$tm
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Gets New JU.S.D.A. CHOKE CITY CUT GOV'T INSPECTED ROASTING Safety Head FRYERS OR BROILERS SLICED C LONG BRANCH - The ap- STORE IS pointment of Robert M. Nes- STEMC55J BACON PORKCC bitt as director of safety of TRIMMED WILSON FRE8HPORK - M • M Morimouth Medical Center CHICKENS FIRST CUT SINCLAIR SHOULDER ,mw mw LB. YOUR hag been announced by the PORK SHOULDER HYGRADE'J adgtoistratbr, Felix M. Pilla. FRESH M|. Nesbitt previously was SMOKED REDEMPTION assistant personnel manager LEAN SMOKED ariiisafety coordinator of Lily- GROUND TijBip Corporation; safety en- WHOLE HAM gi|6er for the Aetna Life and SUGAR SEMI-BONELESS CHUCK WHOLE OR HALF LB., Cagualty Insurance Company, 851 CURED 79 CENTER and" fire protection engineer C foicPyrotronics, Inc., a fire SPLIT OR CUT-35 \B. SWIFT PREMIUM 3 LB. TIN U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Yes, your filled books are good as cash at safety equipment manufac- any Two Guys storel You don't need to turer of Cedar Knolls. He is a CROSS RIB (MAST) make special trips to redeem them ... member of the Monmouth GOV'T INSPECTED CANNED HAM COUNTRY STYLE CITY CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE BOTTOM and you're not limited to catalog selec- Saglty Council. 125 tions based on full retail price. You can • president of Wall Town- make your choice from anything in Jwo ship Mr. Nesbitt is a gradu- CHICKEN LEGS SPARE RIBS ROUND,*™,, I Ib. SLICED STEER ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND Guys tremendous assortments of mer- aterof Manasquan High School THIGH ON 129 chandise and food, andtake advantagebf • and holds an associate degree TOP (ROAST) Ib. low discount prices. : ; indbusiness from Monmouth BEEF LIVER Colfege. He and his wife/Ed- FRESH ALL BEEF f f t U.S.D.A- CHOICE ithj-have four children, Eob- (ROAST) Ib. SPEND 'YOUR FILLED WORTH er£ 18; Kathleen, 16; Vicki, GROUND BEEF 75, SILVER TIP STAMP BOOKS LIKE ^Am : LB. 0 g\t U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 12,and Douglas, seven. TWO GUYS TOP CRADfDEUffiE BRAND «A{ SKINLESS AU. MEAT CASH IN ANY DEPART- W\ 25 ' 49 MENT IN THE STORE,-|N- ^ ' 49 SLICED BACON 79, FRANKS 69, RUMP ROAST b. CLUDINGFOOD! •• Rose Society DEL MONTE FRANCO-AMERICAN fill Show BREAD YELLOW CLING PURE VEGETABLE PEACH PIE j Hew Roses WHITE ROUND SHORTENING SPAGHETTI LARGE 8 INCH EA. g|)INT .PLEASANT, OR SQUARE PEACHES BEACH - New rosfes of the wofld, illustrated •with color ALL FLAVORS slides, will be the subject for RIPE OLIVES ttie~third meeting of the Jer- 15%-QL SODA seyShore Rose Society CANS Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 8 p.nj. in / ^t—i- 71/, oz. theBAmerican Legion Post, GIANT SIZE CANS American Legion Way. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. IMrffW Frank Benardella of River PRODUCE DEPT. Va% who does extensive tes- ting.of new roses from Eu- ropean as well as American VEGETABLE ELBOW hybridizers, will be guest Xtt mil In om CHh ngUv W* speaker. Mr. Benardella is di-; will nd wiiQhl nurttkiQB froni GOLDEN rector for both the area andi Sun111-OZ?. A Ac OIL MACARONI district of the American Rose RIPE Society and is considered by ALL many to be the foremost ex- VARIETIES 2-LB. hibjfer in the country. 38-OZ. ;i4-«^RAWBERRY Preliminary plans for the BIL. mmnuMwnw PKG. second annual rose show to be SHORTCAKES HURRY* OFFER EXWES MUCH 4.1»r2. STAYMAN APPLES announced. The show will be co-sponsored by the Garden State.Rose Club this year, KOUNTYKIST CHICKEN OF THE SEA STRAWBERRIES' then will become the responsi-' CHEESE PIZZA bilitj of the local society for SOLID WHITE BISQUICK future exhibits. JOHN'S me WITHBUTURMK LUSCIOUS PINT Ip I Anyone interested in roses TWIN PEAS TUNA RIPE BASKETS I may attend the meeting and PACK 12.0z>i joirifthe society. Membership 3 FOR li in ttje American Rose Society is not mandatory. 17-01 3'/ OZJ APPETIZING DEPT ONION RINGS 2 20 OZJ CAN CAN SIZE (Sits Neck FRENCH TOAST BOILED HAM Ffrst Aid ~/voQu4+a DAIRY DEPT. im 9-OZ. KRAFT PARKAY Sfjuad Elects| AUNT BREAKSTONE MARGARINE 'ALB. dgLTS~NECK - The Colts H JEM IN A ORANGE Nefik First Aid Squad's 1972 EIRDSF.YE COTTAGE CHEESE QUARTERS officers include Alfred Rup- RIGUUR HARD SALAMI pel,: president; Charles Pat- GLAZED CARROTS JUICE OR terson, vice president; Robert GLASS NO DEPOSIT ICAUFORNIA Sodgh, secretary-treasurer. Also, Richard McCoy, cap- SWISS CHEESE' tains Eugene Thompson, first HAWAIIAN PUNCH lieutenant; George Downes, 2-lB. IMPORTED chief: driver, and Joseph Wil- sonjjnstructor. . 66Oz AHc BALLARD CRESCENT . AA( JARLSBERG Those interested in joining the-iquad are asked to apply RED DINNER RQLLS 4»« TT J9' H I (U\VfS FR to Mr. Ruppel, W. Larchmont cuautMitumimoiiWHmtm 'JLAC Drwe. Air. Ruppel said the squad ORANGE JUICE CHEDDER CHEESE ,.ot 07 ITALIAN OR donated 781 man-hours and answered 181 calls for assis- vAiUAtut (oupowprj:: WEfKlY CJEI2J SPECIAL tance during 1971. In addition,- Toward the purchase of Toward the purchase of members spent more than 400 Toward the purchase of hoife in training. MAXWELL HOUSE M YUBAN GLAD K. HANDMIXEft COFFEE u COFFEE SANDWICH BAGS ? BYVORNADO 3-LB. CAN 1-lb. CAN 10 COUNT 3 speed heavy duly motor. Push button Mating Set GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS. Onocoupon GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS. One coupon GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS. 0/18 coupon boaler ejector. Convenient heel rest. . per customer. Good thru Sat. Feb. 5, per customer. Good thru Sat., Feb. S, per customer.'Good Ihiu Sal., Feb s, 1972. i 1972. 1972. 97 WITH A FOOD $O Bj| Consistory HB2/2 flfl 2/2 4 PURCHASE DF 4. OR MORE M&RLBORO - The Con- ELECTRICAL DEPT. sistory of Old Brick Reformed MUjffy.Ssiiff. E^3i Church, Rt. 520, will meet COUPOH) tonight at 8:15 with its now Toward Ihe purchase of :mefmbers and officers. Toward Ihe purchase ol IIM Toward the purchase of '•• N§wly installed elders.are 3 CANS HUNT'S WESSON^ a Donald Tackett arid Walter GLAD g 6-OZ. CANS' MOLDED Gru^b and Deacon Victor Nel- OIL m ATTACHE CASE STORAGE BAGS i TOMATO PASTE St-OZ. BOTTLE so£r Chosen vice president GOOD ONLY AT TWO OUYS. Ode coupon Lo&ther grain interior. Dust proof pnr customer. Good thru Sal, Fab. s, GQOO ONLY AT TWO GUYS. One coupon GOOD ONLY AT 7WO GUYS, One coup™ was John Border; clerk, Gar- 197?. par customer. Good thru Sit., Fab. S, per customer. Goatf thru Sat., Feb. 5 tongus and groove closures. W l/S rett'Voorhees; treasurer and f YOU PAY - ONE FILLED ||T» * 1 WO GUI'S TMDtNO financial secretary, Frank JUS T M \ \STAUfBOOK ScW&Jtz; classis delegate, Gar- JEWELRY » GIFT DEPT. rettVoorhees. CBairmen of committees for the?|rear include finance, Mr.. OPIHOAIW9:30 A.M. . . -• Vojjrhees; music, Louis "TI110P.M. ' Worwerve ihe right to limit quantities • . KuRti; property and ceme- SUNOAV* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 9M. If0' 'MPonslblo tor typographical error*;• .Vttjk Mr. Borden, and pro- •rod SAIIS AuowiD ay uw Prloeiflffeollve thru Sal,, Feb;1e; 1972.v'" gram, Mr. Grubb, , fted Hank - Mid'Hrtown, V.J. Wt-dwuJay, Tetoutrj 2,1972 Former Rumson Ward Coward SEA BRIGHT - Ward Cow- Resident Is Dead ard, 73, of 18 New Street, died bituaries TOMS RIVER - John Al- Friday in Monmouth Medical bert Swenson, 66, of 44 Chan- Center, Long Branch, afte<|a cellor Court, Silver Ridge long illness. *". Thomas H. Cahill Park, formerly of Rumson, He was born in Griftotjl William Macintosh, KEYPORT•- Thomas H. died Monday in Community N.C., and had been a shogg Cahill, 78, of 99 Green Grove Memorial Hospital. resident for 35 years. •
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SiSvcrt0!? ., R?b.Si* fl^P ««»**a Hot op mm I WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES '•'ST. :'.i'ff», •,is ,. r, white mml -ffMl L."*** &'?! t '' : ' ' ) V U5.Moiar& 2'Aritrin. s f '• « ; : * S 2,can 1j • r '?,.'.' ^ •' i. 'lTifDnily Ktni.lrr.Ked R»nk - MitMlrlmin, V.J. %«ltH'«!av, F-I.riinry 2,1972 9 I r WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Hip V ;• '•• •• « 1 B ; $: ? " * •****€? ' -" • f A r .# *»• •*/*;.•* * w n ;| Sft^*!!^ i can. or Rye,Medium I] .»*< L :•.;: ^ -^"^•'v^v- '^•j;iC'^ T-t>>^"' "^^ .£&V^A>' ^.' ^ - ^, -• ^" ^!i ' -.- ^' ^ -- '' •ft Del Monte ?^p. Geen Beans (16 as: car?) jj.... Rt.36 Hazier Hie Daily Ri j[i» DRUGSTORE BIRTHDAY BARBER CELEBRATES—Benfamin Musco opened the-doors of his shop at 10 Norwood ave., Long Branch, 25 years ago. On hand to reminisce on an- niversary, were some of his first customers, left to riejht, William ThrocK- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER morton, Municipal Court |udge; Sdmuel Teicher,vice president of City Council; attorney Edward F. Juska, segTe'd; Judge Clarkson S. Fischer, EATONTOWN U.S. District Court; Mr. Musco and Mayor Henry R. Cloffi. SALE PRICES M AGlHCYfO* EFFECT THRU FAMOUS Barber Marks 25th Year SATURDAY FB. 5 HUDSON VITAMW LONG BRANCH - Twenty- 25 years," Judge Fisher said, styling and shaping- of long five years ago Benjamin Mus- "and he's great. He gives up hair." co first opened the-doors of his days off to give haircuts in , In his 25 years in business, his barber shop to the public. the hospital and to people at- Mr. Musco has moyed his ROSE HIPS C 2.00 VALUE 8OZ. On hand to help'him celebrate home who can't make it to his shop several times-from his anniversary were a num- shop." Norwood Ave. to Broadway LISTERINE OOC VITAMINS DESERT FLOWER ber of his oldest Mr. Musco expressed his and back. , ' 250 MG. | 77 clients-customers who have thanks to all of the people who "I guess I've cut everyone's ANTISEPTIC 88 HAND LOTION grown in stature while his have made his Norwood Bar- hair in Long Branch,'' Mr. business was growing. ber Shop, at 10 Norwood Ave., Musco said. a success. "He has been my barber 1.09 LIST i .09 LIST Among those present were too, for 25 years," Mr. Tei- 1.09 LIST CALGON Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, U. S. "Most barbers have a 10 to cher explained. "There's not District.Court Judge Clarkson 15 per cent steady trade,'' he ntuch more to say, I just keep BRECK ONE S. Fisher, City Council Vice said, "I suppose mine is coming back. DAMRUFf SHAMPOO BATH OIL President Samuel Teicher, about 35 to 40 per cent. "Everytime I run for of- Municipal Court Judge Wil- "The .business hasn't fice," he added, "I come in COLGATE liam Throckmorton, and At- changed much," he added. here for a haircut and to get BEADS torney Edward F. Juska. "I've managed to keep a step, the predictions on the elec- "He has been my barber for ahead of everything by dning tions. He's usually right." TOOTHPASTE 3 OZ, BOTTLE Ansell Again Heads IACH 4 WITH A ME ' 2.35 LIST TOOIHBRWH 69 V05 HAIR SPRAY County Drug Council 160Z.BOX 6.75 OZ. FAMILY SIZE 19 OZ. WEST LONG BRANCH - the Children's Psychiatric Robert I. Ansell, an Asbury Center, Eatontown; and Ed- 2.29 LIST PKG.t>F96 Park Attorney, has been re- ward Davis, director of .the EUROPEAN NATURALS 5.00 VALUE elected chairman of the Mon- human resource program• at HAIR COLOR mouth County Narcotics Brookdale Community Col- EFFERDENT 4 39 CHANTILLY 50 • Council. lege. Dr." Joshua Hull, director of Chief Clayton was named TABLETS 1 2.25 LIST HAND LOTION 2 counselling services at Mon- chairman of the Council's new mouth College, here, was. law enforcement liaison com- elected vice chairman. mittee. 'Also- serving on that 97" LIST 2.25 LIST 2.29 LIST ' Also e\ected were Mrs. committee are Sgt. Kubaitis; Eleanore Lulirs, Red Bank, Mr. Davis; Robert Goger, secretary, and Benjamin project director of Discovery POLIDENT KERI Schultz, Long Branch, i trea- House, the Marlboro Hospital- surer.- • "•'•-••.• .•'-•.'. '..' '••. based residential rehabilita- The Narcotics Council has tion center for narcotics ad- POWDER LOTION gained eight new members. BABY dicts; and Robert Newman, They are: Red Bank Police the county's principal proba- Chief George H. Clayton; tion officer. , Wall Township Police Sgt. Leo, The Council is planning a 4 39 Kubaitis, that department's weekly radio broadcast to narcotics officer; Dr. Arnold keep the public informed 6.502. Scham, Ft. Monmouth; Fred- erick Gilman, Rumson. Robert I. Ansell about narcotics abuse in the county and resources avail- ELECTRIC Also: Lloyd H. Belton, prin- Manasquan High School; Dr. able to combat it. That proj- cipal Of the Eisenhower Gerald Weinberger, chief psy- ect is being carried out under HEATING PAD School, Freehold Township; chologist and coordinator of the direction of the Council's Harry Morris, principal of community consultations at public education committee, 099 headed by Dr. Sandra Wol- 6.5 OZ. CAN lYWAim 16 OZ. BOTTLE man, Rumson. The Council also is working 69< LIST PKG. OF 24 3.00 LIST on,development 'of a com- ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL FREE prehensive plan for medical CEPACOL WOOLITE LIQUID .services for county addicts. 99 WIND SONG 25 LOZENGES 39 32 OZ. 1 SPRAY COLOGNE INSTALLATION Challenge 2 Variance 1.98 LIST 1.19 LIST 2.75 LIST FREEHOLD - A West RIGHT GUARD Long Branch property- owner ALKA-SELTZER MINI-MIST has filed a complaint in Supe- rior Court seeking to block the TABLETS building of a professional of- C DRY SHAMPOO fice complex .at Broadway and North Locust'Ave: in that borough. 69 The property is in a residen- tial zone. SOZ.CAN Named defendants in the complaint filed by Mrs. Bar- bara J. Bacon, 975 Broadway, PLEDGE S West Long Branch, who is REQUUR DOWN'S OWi representing herself, are Long 72 TABLETS OR LEMON Branch realtor Anthony J. IN FOIL PACKS SHCIAl Wt OZ. CAN 14 OZ. CAN 'white aluminum Combination Camassa, who owns the prop- erty, the borough and its Zon- ing Board of Adjustment, 1.69 LIST - RtOUlAR OR MfNWOl 7OZ. POLOROID 108 Mr. Camassa was granted a 15.00 VALUE REVLON WINDOW use variance allowing him to COLOR FILM • Heavy Duty put up a two-story office LECTRIC 09 ETERNA 27 building and a pair of rsirtgle- 00 > 15 yr. Point Guarantee1 369 : floor structures on the prdper- SHAVE 1 CREAM • tripletradc 10 ty, the site of a former green- • Fully weather stripped house and dwelling. The plaits 1.89 LIST 1.59 LIST provide for 49 parking spaces. 1.79 LIST \ MINIMUM 6 \ She alleges that granting the variance is "spot zoning" SCHICK BAN ROLL-ON INSTALLED and it "wilt generate a large influx of traffic." SUPER CHROMIUM DEODORANT LYSOL New Hours Announced RAZOR 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK At Keyporl Library SPRAY KEYPORT - A new sched- BLADES Free Delivery Call 741-7500 ule of hours at the Keyport DOUBLE ••' . 98 i J Free Public Library, Broad 1 CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS St., has been announced by EDGE EST. 1925 the trustees. HANtioz.D SIZE . The library now is open Monday through Friday from JERGENS 1 to 5 p.m., Tuesday and 99 S rowris Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 PKG. OF 10 p.m. urn, CAN , y, :t it r" !>*. J^ .for i •i ••' sir*-. Wt rt SWITCH AND lWv/M SAVE WEEK WE'REATITAGAIN...WITH GOOD REASON For the fourth week In a row, AS P... and A- Mart are Jdlnlng forces to bring you a great $5 saving on just 5 Items. Why? Because It's been a smashing success. Our customers.. .new and old... have asked lor more. And what 1h«y| want Is what they get at A&P. Join your neighbors, this week. See what It's like to shop at a friendly, courteou'a.store full of exceptional values. And extraordinary prices. | A store that says proudly... WE CARE. ' , ON JUST THESE FIVE ITEMS f l v" CUSTOM-CUT: ROASTS or STEAKS m ,,K 'I % ^|#fAj|$HIJWLOINAT THIS WEEK'S REDUCED PRICE, PLUS >••< GET'1.00 OFF! *UYi NO COUPONS NECESSARY! 100". BRAZILIAN TOP IFIRST QUALITY 99 VALUE \ EIGHT f < SHEER 100% NYLON 1 '^O'CLOCK WQCoffe. e CHUCK Officers Seated 4l Hose Co. 1 RIVER PLAZA - William Chadwick was installed as president of River Plaza Hose Co. 1 at the unit's annual din-. ,ier. Other executive officers in- :lude Stanley Gilbertson, vice president; Patrick Maloney, You know the saying: there's Chevy and there's Caddy - secretary; John Mattoccia, treasurer; Thomas Brown, fi- and theres nothing in between.Take aclose look at this 1972 nancial secretary; Charles Meeker, corresponding secre- Chevy llmpalal and you see that the gap between Chevy tary, and Thomas Rigby, and Caddy has reached its narrowest point. chaplain. In fact, without the name tag, you wouldn't want to bet Serving as line officers are Norman Long, captain; Mr. •your Grandma's china that you could tell them apart. Chadwick, first lieutenant;' Impala is, without a doubt, Chevy's answer to Lincoln, Mr. Meeker, second lieuten- ant; Gary Homefield, third Imperial and even Cadillac,too.Which,.atthe sometime,i lieutenant; Andrew Roch- makes it your answer to today's higher car costs. eford, engineer; Frank Torra, Richard Hendricks and Jo- Come in now. See how you can save thousands on a seph Bogart, assistant engi- neers, and William Boccel- car that's all the car you could want. letto, Mr. Rigby and Mr. Mat- > toccia, fire police. •J. Essay Winner ;t Awarded V, MIDDLETOWN — A Mid- dletown High School junior has been awarded $50 for a 'A winning essay in the Abraham Weekstein Humanitarian Sci- entist Essay Contest. The winner was Eleanor Kitzhoffer, 16. Her essay was' i entitled, "The Use of Animal Experimentation in Human where else? Animal Health." BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Belm'qr • CIRaE CHEVROLET, 325 Maple Aye., Red Bank GEORGE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. 9, Freehold • KITSONCHtVROLET, Eatoritown ' L. , •,, ...... ' The contest was sponsored MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main Street, Farmingdole by the New Jersey Science MUUER CHEVROLET, Route 34, Matawan • PARK CHEVROLET, 1001 Main St., Aibury Park i i* '•>' • .f! : ,' . < Teachers Association and the ' TOWNE CHEVROLET, 15S First Av«., Atlantic Highlands ;'i<, r. -Mi New Jersey Society for Me- " SURF CHEVROLET, 1506 Richmond A»e., Point PLiasant bach dical Education and Re- l',l,\ ,! ' TRENERY BROTHERS, 12 Church St., Keaniburg search. •, • •*•'''• Miss Kitzhoffer was spon- ' f',-,1. .,.'(•• sored by Mrs. Charles Leh- ' -rV, • '"(* I, •• ,'', "'< '''' ,\ " »l' ' •'«'">'»' .' •ift,r man, head of the high school •I '."' ' " I'll,IIn,; ''j",,-i'i,. „ ' • r Science Department. i Tlic DullyMvjAtU-r, Red (felt - MMillptywii, N'.J. Wvfiwifcy, Fefirmtry 2j 1972' 13 Col. Goldenthal to Take Command of Post in Texas FT. SAM HOUSTON; flBC- Monmouth,N.J.,fromi865to engineering from Texas A&M from the.Command and Gen- Command. He was assistant Medal and one award of the member of the' Institute of Texas. •', • col. William G^nthal will 1967, helping to set up the De- Col|ege*in 1947, and rtis mas- eral Staff College at Ft. Lea- Military Attache in Athens, Purple Heart. He has also re- Electronic and Electrical En- Col. Goldenthal artd his- assume coiftmaild of historic partment of Defense system ter's, degree in international venworth, Kan., in 1954, Greece, in 1947 and later ceived the Republic of Viet- gineers, and is a member of wife, Helen, reside here. Ft. Sam HoUstonon Monday. •• relations ,from George Wash-' where be was an instructor served as the post engineer the American Society of Civil Their daughter, Karen, is a 1 of satellite conKntmipatjons. - ,nant Cross of Gallantry with He has served in three in- ' Htf'ift'wftff the Strategic ingtoji, University, Washing-' for three .years afterwards; for the Munich Military Post Silver Star. Engineers. He is a registered pre-medical student at Smith fantry divisions; Ottunanded Plans, and. Policy Division; ton/D.C.inl958/ In World War II in Europe in 1948. Col. Goldenthal is a senior professional engineer in College, Northampton, Mass. three battslionri and one Joint Chiefs of Staff, Waging- He graduated from the In 1943, he saw action in five Assigned to Korea in 1952, group, and parUdlpated in 12 tonjD.C,fipm"l9$7toi?68.He Army War College in 1965 and campaigns, serving as com- he commanded the 1903d and \&* ************************************************ **************•] campaign^ In World War II, then went to PHu Baf/'Viet- pany commander with the the 1905th Engineer Aviation «0W'Infantry Division and Korea and Vietnam. naiB,.nhere he actiyalpd, or-. Battalions and participated in (Ken with the U.S. Forces, Eu- C6l.~G61dent|urwaXdeputy ganlzed and commanded a three campaigns. ropean, Theater, as chief of chief of staff for commu- new signal group in the I Col. Goldenthal has three MONMOUTH MEATS the technical Intelligence Di- nications and electronics at Corps Tactical Zone, just be- awards each of the Legion of I 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. Headquarters Fifth U.S. vision, and later as command- Merit, the Bronze Star and the low the DMZ, in four cam- ing officer of the Baden-Wur- Army-" Air Medal. He has two awards RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER paigns. tenberg Civil Censorship He was Army project man- of the Army Commendation 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 ager for Satellite Commu- A 1M3 graduate of the U.S. nications and commander of Military Academy, at West % LEAN-FRESH ALL-PORK Arbogostt Bastion the U.S. Army Satellite Com- Point, Col. GoldentHal re- munications Agency at Ft. ceived his master's degree in' GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS Candidate's Goal: CHUCK LINKS FRANKS 'Good Education' Nothutgiike a vested suit to close a deal; c c c and we have a deal on them. Ib. KEANSBURG - "A good 69 Ib. 89 69 Ib. education system is the most «-. r...... r.T.. . p.- ••,•• ••.•r.r.r.T.r.r...,-.. • r . . . -. • r. important function a commu- CoIWIUISraGqldeBthal. nity can offer," incumbent Board of Education member Peter L. Graham says. At FOOD CITY-YOU MrSamfteQUAUTY for WO! Mr. Graham, acting board secretary, seeks his second AMERICA'S FINISH _^ consecutive three-year term in the Feb. 8 Board of Educa- tion election. Tender Timed tf • • C A lifelong resident of the borough, Mr. Graham is a Ib graduate of St. Ann's Gram- mar School, Middletown High School and Seton Hall Univer- TOMS — 16Lbs.iOver. U.S. Grade A sity, where he earned a bach- elor degree in accounting. He FOOD CI1Y SIEAKS ARIGRIAT! U.S. Government Inspected is a self-employed certified public accountant with offices OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M. WELL TRIMMED at 315 Main St.' "The coming years will see GROCERY DEPT.I .the greatest change to the Peter L. Graham SIRLOIN YOUNG education process in history," MAXWELL he stated in a press release. ' and Breakfast Program. "The recent court ruling He is a member of the HOUSE striking down the property board of directors of the coun- STEAKS FRYERS tax as the basis for financing ty Mental Health Services; a COFFEE NONE PRICED HIGHER public education will even-, member of the state Feder." ALL GRINDS tually give a tremendous re- ' ated Boards of Education; a WHOLE lief to both the property own- SHORTCUT 1 member of the Seton Hall ers and more importantly to ' 'Alumni Association; the state CHICKEN our children. Society of Certified Public Ac- "Our community is being countants, and the American LB. . taxed to the limit and opr cost Institute of Certified Public LEGS per pupil is way. below the Accountants. CAN state's average cost," he con- Mr. Graham is ajso a mem- STEAKS BREASTS . tinued. "We're at the point HERMANN'S where the people cannot af- ber and former president of ford to cope with education the Greater Keansburg MAYONNAISE costs, but by the same token it Jaycees; a former treasurer PERDUE QUAUTY OUt THRIFTEE • VAC. PACKED is so critical to offer our chil- of the state-Jaycees; a.past dren the best in educational president of the comity Young Quart Roosting CHICKENS BACON opportunities." Democrats; chairman of. the Community Blood Bank, and In his three years as a JAP; a member of the county board member, Mr. Graham HOT or SWEET Democratic Policy Com- Extra Lean • Family Pnck has served as finance chair- mittee. . ' ' man and chairman of the ITALIAN cafeteria comml .SPAGHETTI the til the CHUCK SAUSAGE LEAN and MEATY FUVORFUL nitFOTTMlSwIUISK CANIPBEll'S SPARE RIBS BEEF CUBES SHORT RIBS raDDLETOWN- tion of educational priorities 1 OF and programs is the keynote ITOMATO SOUP! of a campaign mounted by . 69 ib 95 ib BEEF Donald R. Skrivanek of Port Mbnmputh, who seeks his first Tomato 10%-OlJ elected term on the Board of Education. CAN _ FROZEN FOOD. Mr. Skrivanek, appointed in GREEN GIANT October to fill a vacancy MONTCO»6-Oz.Can caused by the resignation of Emanuel Katell, declared, "I NIBLETS want to continue as a member -ORANGE JUICE of the, Board of Education be- CORN MONTCOMO-Oz. MONTCO*5-Oz. cause I feel the time has GREEN PEAS or come when we will have a , 6-PACK long overdue revaluation of' 12-Oz. Whole KerrietCORN WAFFLES our educational priorities and programs, so that every stu- Can dent will be able to realize his ' FOB maximum potential in what- KELIOGG'S J?Yi ever he chooses to do when , SUNNY MEADOW* SOLID his education is complete." Donald R. Skrivanek CORN Mr. Skrivanek said he is tary education more effective, FLAKES BUTTER particularly concerned with Mr. Skrivanek said. problems in the elementary The candidate also urges PlllSBURY»8-Oi. KRAFT schools, believing that no mat- I TOMATOES greater contact between BUTTERMILK OR ter what courses are offered members of the board and the COUNTRY STYLE VELVEETA in high school, they will be of public, "reminding the people little value if students have of the township that board LIPTON BISCUITS CHEESE not first learned basics of the members are members of the C "three B's" in the lower Lb $|09 public who have volunteered CHICKEN 2 - grades. to represent them." ' 9 Box TEMPLE A "multi-Unit" school ex- A graduate of Rutgers Uni- NOODLE •DEJ periment to be Conducted in. versity, Mr. Skrivanek holds a FRESHLY SLICED ORANGES Fairview School; in coopera- SOUP MIX BS in business management. HALFLB. Z* EXTRAFANCY tion with the state Depart- He is one of only 10 men in the ment of Education may be Two state to be awarded the desig- Pack one way of making elemen- nation Chartered Bank Audi- tor by the Bank AdrntnlsT KRAFT LAND 0' LAKES FRESHLY MADE . Davis Heads tration Institute. He is em- ployed as supervisor of the STRAWBERRY AMERICAN MACARONI RADISHES Water Group auditing staff of Fidelity Union Trust Co., Newark. PRESERVES CHEESE SALAD MIDDLETOWN - James SCALUONS Davis of Belford is chairman of the newly-formed Middle- Jonathan Moray 79£ 9 town Township Water Com- mittee. Is Bar Mitzvah ELBEiRON — Mrs. Norman Other members are Mrs. f LADIES' i ISPECTACULAR OPEN3 DAYS ONLY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 THURSDAY & FRIDAY 187NEWMANSPRINGSRD..SHREWSBURY SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER JUST BROUGHT IN . .. the entire stock of "FRAN'S" Boutique of GREAT NECK, New York, a Su- perb Selection of Ladies Sportswear and Dresswear from a shop in business only Two Years! ALL NEW JUST ARRIVED TOPS - BLOUSES GIRDLES - BRAS ByMita AS LOW AS Alice Stuart > ByPlaytex Gabey Exquisite Form Personal Curtis Surprise V2 0FF Pants Topper & MANY MORE &MORE Values ORIGINAL 100 off any 6 packages All Sizes to 15.00 PRICE ofTastykake \EXPECTANT MOTHERS ..for goodness sake. LADIES' It was way back In 1914 that Tasty first began SLACKS baking cakes mads with natural ingredients. Like MATERNITY WEAR real milk, creamery butter and farm-fresh eggs. Today's Tastykakes are still made the very • PantSuits* BELOW ! same way. i • . / SKIRTS COATS You see, times change, but notTastykake. •slacks. MAKERS By White Stag And now you can treat the whole family to a By Tumi Ta8tybreak.Andsaveadime,too. *-'••'•., lady Bug Ann Arbor •TOPS' COST!!! Tasty kake... for goodness sake. American Bazaar flfon Tracy All By Famous Makers HangUps nerni/ne This store coupon good for 10ft off on the purchase of Mister Pants &M0RE any si* (6) package assortment of Tastykake Choco- LADIES'ULTRA FINE late Cup Cakes, Butterscotch Krlmpels, Peanut But- 4 MORE ter Tandy Takes, Sno-Cups, Jelly Krlmpets, or AS MUCH AS no Chocolata Tandy Takes. Wool Blends MR. GRQCER: Ti Mipany will,ra .. -,._ ...r..i lor 10 eente Polyesters plus 3 cent* h« i'tf-«ttMo|»nt Teatykake to •JWW pure «._j. J..... ^ H|M DRESSES cqver coupons i mVNpW requeil. pi Cottons tax. Void where taxed, or rejtrlctad I value 1/20#. • CASUAL • DRESS • COCKTAILS • For redemption ' -••$ Cpany, t C. 5JO< Hunting By Beene Bazaar . c. nuf AC Park Avenue, ftotiir goed until Mr.Mort AS LOW AS 70% June 30,1972. ,.',•,*..•¥{ Chester Wineberg w§ i\(\ Papillon #UV Craig Craely M Value* To OFF -.*». ' r.--.r TASTYKAKE 200.00 & MANY MORE ORIGINAL PRICE r ' ' County Tax Rate Drop Seen TheDMI; Ri'ttirtir,Ke 12 oz. 20 oz. Official •* PM HIS Can Bottle Pkg. of 96 SMALL-MEDIUM-URGE Promoted HADE FOR US BY ONE OF THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS Mfg. Sug. Mfg. Sug. HAZLET - Herbert J.Kup- OF NATIONAL BRANO HOSE . Mfg. Sug. Price 1.59 fer, a member of the Town- BEIGE-SPICE Price 39c Price 2.29 ship committee, has been COFFEE named executive vice presi- dent and chief managing offi- cer of the Clinton Savings and Loan Co., Newark. HEAD & SHOULDERS RITE AID Mr. Kupfer has been em- RITE AID ployed by the, bank the past BALSAM eight years. He was appointed SHAMPOO PLATINUM CHROMIUM to his new position by the INJECTOR BLADES INSTANT HAIR CONDITIONER board of directors. He had Mfg. Sug. Price 129 4.3 oz. 16 oz. previously served as the f Tube Pkg.of 11 bank's secretary. Bottle Prior to. being employed by Clinton Savings and Loan, Mr. Kupfer was an executive as- Mfg. Sug. Mfg. Sug. sistant at the Federal Home JUST WONDERFUL Price 1.75 Price 1.29 Mfg. Sug. Price 99c Loan Bank, of New York. Be- fore that, he was senior bank examiner for the East Eiver HAIR SPRAY Savings Bank, New York City. Mr. Kupfer serves as chair- REGUIAR-UNSCENTED-H.T.H. man of both the finance and HAI KARATE DRISTAN police committees of the Township Committee.. AFTERSHAVE ii S on! b-'il Spmjiiiji/ He and his wife and five !' 13 oz; LOTION :*'& children reside at 16 Green- CAN way St. . , 4oz. 2oz. Bottle Bottle First Aiders Mfg. Sug. | Mfg. Sug. Price 99$ Mfg. Sug. Price 1.75 Price 2.00 To Install Mfg.,Sug. Price 1.49 '72 Officers MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - PHILLIPS The Matawan Township First Aid and Rescue Squad in- VISINE PEARL DROPS stalled officers at its annual' ULTRA BAN 5000 MILK OF MAGNESIA dinner-dance in the Colts EYE DROPS TOOTH POLISH LIQUID Neck Inn. REGULAR OR MINT Officers include Ralph Has- pel, president; Henderson ^DEODORANT 15cc 2%oz. Causby, vice president; Den- REGULAR-UNSCENTED Bottle Bottle 12 oz. nis Evrich, treasurer; Corn- Bottle elius Morblcy, secretary; Jo- Mfg. Sug. seph Kronowski, captain; Mfg. Sug. George Meade, assistant cap-,' SOZ. Price 1.59 Mfg. Sug. Price 1.50 •tain; Richard Jackson and CAN Price 98c James Moore, lieutenants; Charles Denesha, engineer, and Robert Faberman, com- munications officer. The squad answered 87 calls FtlNTSTONE RITE AID during December, with the METAMUCIL unit's ambulances traveling a VITAMINS GLYCERINE & total of 1,630 miles and mem- Mfg. Sug. Price 1.3S bers volunteering a total of 14 oz. ROSE WATER 347 man hours. Bottle Can CREAM total calls for 1871 were 958, of 60 covering 18,407 miles and 3,489 VICKS 4oz. Tube hours. Some 23,52016s. of oxy- gen were used. Mfg. Sug. Mfg. Sug. Price 2.291 Price 3.42 J Mfg. Sug. Middletown Man FORMULA 44 Price 1.00 Wins Promotion NEWARK — Joseph Fish- COUGH MIXTURE BOXED bein of 32 Debmar Court, Mid- dletown, has been promoted PHOTO ALBUM to senior electrical designer in STATIONERY the design division of the elec- 3X OZ. DECORATED tric engineering department! Public Service Electric and 3- III BOTTLE Gas Co. Mr. Fishbein was born in Paris, France, and was edu- cated in the New York City school system. He attended Mfg. Sug. Price 1.29 the City College of New York Mfg. Sug. Price 4.50 Mfg. Sug. Price 98c Mfg. Sug. Price 49c and joined the design division in 1968 as an electrical design- er: SHOP AT BITE AID* FOR ALL YOUR DISCOUNT FILM AND PHOTO FINIS ING Mr. and Mrs. Fishbein have a son and two daughters. RITE MEN'S CLUB BREAKFAST 48 BROAD ST. 640-44 COOKMAN AVE. WEST LOCUST ELBERON — The Men's Club of Temple Beth Miriam RED BANK, N.J. ASBURY PARK, NJ. WEST LONG will have its monthly break- fast meeting Sunday at 10 Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 6 Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sat 9 tr a.m. Dr. Bernard Loigman, Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 - Closed Sun. Wed. & Frl. 9 to 9 - Closed Sun. Sundays consulting psychologist, will speak. STATE Return of Hughes to Hollywood iT^i^shockKiil^^:::: Would Cheer the Movie Capital V ..'..WARETOWN'-r A marine biotogl8t-«ai4!yest«rday .thou- ' sands' of fish foun* dead in Oyster Crwktere.wepeapparently Vvictims of "thermal shock1' caused by the ejosjng of a nearby (EDITOR'S NOTE: To many old-time movie-goers, such "Hell's Angels." "nUclear power plant. ' •'• "*•;.';> films as "Scarface" and "The Front Page" are cinematic A plane enthusiast, Hughes set out to make the ultimate air ' ..Paul E. Hamer, biologist at ib& State'Marine.Laboratory classics. Few people recall they were produced by Howard picture. "Hell's Angels" took three years and nearly $4 million In Port Republic, said the fish, which wereimmoldBad Friday, Hughes. But at one time the billionaire industrialist, now a re- to complete. Midway in finning, talkies came in, and Hughes appeared ta:bav6'dled from a drastic.drop In temperature cluse, was a power inthe land of the movies, Following is the had to reshoot much of the picture. He replaced the Swedish- when the JerSoy Central Power .and' Light, ,G«; nuclear plant , second of four article's oh the many faces of Howard Hughes.) accented Greta Nissen with newcomer-Jean Harlow as leading closed forlftundays for routine maintenance; •." • I- •;" • >• • • By BOBTHOMAS lady. _ • . .•;• • :- • • -••• .- ' •• The two-year-old facility -piNeW'-Jeffsey^'flrst fljclear The critics scoffed at some of the'overripe dramatics plant - normally pumps into the creek water which has been HOLLYWOOD (AP).— "I only wfsn I was still in the mov- (much of them directed by Hughes himself,) but "Hell's An- ie business because I don't remember any Script as wild or as gels," was a popular succjes&Tfif first-rate "Front Page" and . - .The warm water keeps the creek water's temperature at , stretching theimaglnation as this year has turned out to be." "Scarface" followed, aswell aS a couple of minor films star- 'between 54'and 63 degrees, he'said. The plant's dosing ' 'The disembodied voice added: "I have always thought ring Hughes' romantic interest, BiUie Dove. . ' • .' ' dropped the creek temperature to between 37 and 39 degrees, that in the later years of my life, I would like very, very much Escorted the Stars he said. to make motion pictures that would be worthwhile." During most of the 1930s, Hughes abandoned films foran- Hamer said his conclusion about the fish deaths was based Associates of Howard Hughes identified the man speaking other passion, aviation. But he remained on the Hollywood on a temperature study, not on autopsies of the dead fish. His • as the.billionaire industrialist-recluse. The occasion was a long scene as escort of many if the most glamorous stars of th6 laboratory is continuing to study the deaths along with a Fed- distance telephone news conference called recently, to deny day; Nancy Carroll, Ginger.Rogers, Katharine Hepburn, Ida eral Environmental Protection Agency laboratory in Edison, < the authenticity of an alleged autobiography. Newsmen at the Lupinp, Olivia DeHaviLUuuL \ Hanicrjsaid.. conference said they were convinced the voice was Hughes'. Hughes, who was married briefly to Houston, Tex., heiress The incident and the continuing controversy over the book Ella Rice m the 1920s, was often rumored engaged to the brought back memories of the time when Hughes, now 66, was glamorous stars he dated-Jut he didn't marry again until lacker on Stand a figure who cast a long shadow over the movie industry. 1957, when he secretly wed Jean Peters, star of vcaptain from ' HACKENSACK — An accused hijacker-extortionist is ex- Many persons in the ailing film industry hope that Howard Castile" and "Three Coins jn the Fountain." They were di-, pected to take the stand today in the bribery-conspiracy trial Hughes will return to movie making. The business The'li parcentifioairy tax 1$ levied oh'lUjHoi1?" cigarette*, amusements and hotcland motel room charge's. Revenue from It was1 up 1.7 per qent in 1970 over 1968, which was 9 per cent RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1972 17 below the record year of 1968. Figures from the city are based on revenue- collected and .do not take into account changes in the co'st of living. 3 Death Penalty Plea Denied?'A • TRENTON — The Union County prosecutor's office has See County Nation's •been denied a request to seek the death penalty for two men. At the same time the state Supreme Court delayed the men's" trial pending a petition to the U.S./Supreme Court.' - '... Assistant Union County Prosecutor Michael Mitzner had Leader in Recycling asked the state's highest court for permission to seek the death penalty in the trial of Euther Presha and:P,i)iUip Rivers, •'•• LONG BRANCH - The ef- will include Mark Pollock, a bottle collection drive. who have been charged with participation inia. lS69iElizabeth forts of Monmouth County DEP departmental chief, and Mr. Seales added that bank robbery and murdey. - / r, '. communities, led by this city, Wlliarrt Peebles, an adminis- Ocean Township is now con- The New Jersey Supreme Court rejected the request yes- in'reclamation efforts was trative aide. ducting a limited reclamation terday. . - }'•'•' . said yesterday to be spread- Last year, which was the operation and that most coun- In granting a stay for the start of the trial, the court gave ing more rapidly than any city's first full calendar year ty communities are becoming Union County Prosecutor Karl Asch five weeks to seek a long- other area of a similar popu- in the program, resulted in involved in the program "to er stay from the U.S. Supreme Court in order to obtain a re- lation in the nation. . the collection of about 2 mil- some extent." view of the New Jersey capital punishment law. Henry Seales, the city's lion pounds of recyclable ma- A large effort, he said, is reclamation coordinator, said terials, Mr. Seales said. About taking place in Manasquan. PARTNERS-TO-BE —William C. Johnson Sr., president of Keansbufg- figures compiled by Col Wil- $20,000 was paid out to area That program.has resulted in Wants Party Reform A/Wddletown National Bank, left, and Raymond W. Bauer, president of liam B. Ware, USA-Ret, of residents who delivered the the formation of the Southern Union County Trust Company, are shown after, stockholders of both banks Oceanport, back his com- material to the local reclama- Monmouth Regional Reclama- JERSEY CITY - Former U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy overwhelmingly .approved merger plans. said here yesterday he was more concerned with reform with- ments on the recycling pro- tion center, he added. tion Center, he said. in the Democratic Party than with the party winning the 1972 grams in the county. Newark's initial effort Sat- The parent borough, he presidential elections. . . , Col. Ware, an official at the urday, the reclamation expert added, was joined by Brielle,- McCarthy, a contender for the Democratic presidential Keanlbiii*g-Middletown, Midland Glass Co., Cliffwood, said, resulted in the collection Sea Girt and Wall Township nomination, took a swipe at Maine's Sen. Edmund Muskie, the has checked figures from his of about six tons .of material to create the regional recycl- leading Democratic presidential contender. He charged that firm and at the Brockway in only four hours. That, he ing district. Muskie Was against party reform in 1968 and he said Muskie Glass Co., Freehold, and Met- said, is about 1 per cent of the Milestone should como out now and say why. - < Union Banks to Merge TO Glass Co., Carteret. His total of that city's solid waste Monday's conclave, accord- computations, Mr. Seales daily. ing to Mr. Seales, will plant a McCarthy, guest speaker at an education symposium at ELIZABETH - Stock- The proposed terms of committee. St. Peter's college, told a news conference he also opposed said, show that the reclama- Queried by Hundreds milestone in this state's future holders of Union County Trust merger provide that stock- Mr. Baiier, welcoming the tion of paper, glass and met- Muskie's stand on the question of draft dodgers. He said he holders of Keansburg-Middle- Mr. Seales has been queried recycling efforts. ~» Company and Keansburg-Mid- support of stockholders of als exceeds 20 times the na-. by officials of hundreds of the was for total and immediate amnesty for draft evaders and dletown National Bank have town National Bank will re-i both'banks, said "I feel While community reclama- Muskie was" not. 1 tional average for areas of its nation's communities, accord- overwhelmingly approved ceive for each share 2.6 strongly that customers, staff population density. tion leaders and industrial shares of the new bank's ing to his voluminous files. plans to merge the two in- personnel and stockholders Newark Program "The importance of the representatives have been stitution's. , . •".:.- stock on a tax-free exchange will derive significant advan- Mr. Seales, who Saturday planning ways to interest the Sue Over Raid Films "basis.' ' -.. tages from the merger." Newark project," he said yes- The vote was 95.1 per cent initiated a reclamation pro- terday, "is also reflected in state in joining a coordinated NEW BRUNSWICK - A;young couple has filed suit of the outstanding stock of the, • AE directors serving the two : Mr. Johnson indicated that waste reclaiming program, he against the American Broadcasting Co. for filming them dur- gram for Mayor Kenneth Gib- the fact that more than 400 Keansburg-Middletown Na- banks will constitute the "Monmouth County will wel- son of Newark, pointed out said, a state representative ing a drug raid in their home. board of directors of the re- come the broader range of other communities are in-called his office late Monday tional Bank affirmative; 1.2 that the local program volved in reclamation based The suit filed in Superior Court here yesterday also names per cent opposing. sulting bank. Raymond W. services and the higher len- to make a bid for next week's a former Middlesex County sheriff and county lawmakers as ding limit to be offered by the smashed all known records on appropriate modifications Union County Trust Com- Bauer, president- of Union for the collection of reusable conference. defendants. ' •• ' County Trust Company, will merged bank. Particularly of the Long Branch Plan." pany votes were 91.3 per cent materials Jan. 8, when 30 tons He added that he has a "It's all set to go," Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Larsen charged they suffered "in- and one-tenth of 1 per cent, serve as president of the important to the customers of dignities and abuse" during the raid and that the defendants Keansburg-Middletown Na- of waste material was collect- strong opinion: "If it can Seales said yesterday. "It respectively. . • , merged bank. William C. ed here. did "conspire" to effect the arrests for the purpose of filming. Johnson Sr., president of tional Bank will be the avail- work profitably in suburban should be a fruitful session." Having received the .en- As an example, the city areas — it can work as well in The raid took place in 4970 in the Larsens' Perth Amoby home. dorsement of directors and Keansburg-Middletown Na-, ability of mist, data process- The film footage was never used on TV. ' ing, municipal bond and mar- coordinator pointed out that urban communities." the state commissioner of tion.al Bank, will serve as the New York City Environ- The suit contends the Larsens' rights were violated under chairman of the executive keting services." The Shrewsbury reclama- banking, the merger plan is mental Action Coalition tion program drew special the state and U.S. constitutions by the filming, by the use of subject only to final approval Colts Neck Starts "cxcesslvp force", in the. arrest an^by,/property damage,. i> claimed its best day produced praise from the city coordina- by federal authorities. Pro- Church Won't Aid Angela Davis only 2$ tons of reusable waste. tor. Fencing Courses 1 1 vided the approvals ajro re-) of Cl" % ASBURYPARK — The the three million member Mr. Seales has also slated a "That borough has the most COLTS NECK - The Rec- 1 ceived, an early'«M^mejK->; First Presbyterian .Church of United Presbyterian Church reclamation conclave for * Line in Trouble saner: : .••"•'..• erdate isanUcipttld; • ' successful monthly reclama- reation Committee will offer ,Asbury Park says it. is refus- recently urged local affiliates 10:30 a.m. Monday in City hall tion program on a percentage eight weeks of instruction in •' ^WASHINGTON - The chairman,wltjie nattMfs, Upon, merger, the combined 1 ing a request by its national to attempt to'raise money for with representatives of the basis in the nation," he said. Beginning Foil Fencing at At- ' prJyateJy owned bil^ line told a Seriate'cbmiuitt(|,th&iL , _r_ bank, tflbe named ^nitejj adership that member :; "hfcmorrhaging badly" and would have to cut, back serv|ce un- le Miss Davis, under indictment state Department of Environ- 25 Per Cent lantic Elementary School. Counties T^ist Company, will- churche*• • s rais• e money for••- th-e .on murder and kidnaping mental Protection and indus- ,ileft some federdl aid was provide* v;; ;/•/-, - , ^ show resources' approximat- He pointed out that figures Gary Skrinar, recreation di- T; 1 defense of black radical An- charges in the 1970 Shootout at trial and civic leaders of other show that at least 25 per cent rector and fencing instructor John J, Gilhpoley, chairman of Transpbrt V New Jersey, ing J340 million and deposits' gela Davis. communities. told tho Senate Committee on Banking, Hpusing and .Urban Af- pf $300 million. A system of 22 the Marin County, Calif, of the borough's residents at Brookdaie Community Col- t The decision to refrain from courthouse. . Its purpose, he said, is to take part in its "direct collec- lege, will teach the course. vfatfs, chaired by Sen. Hjirrison A. Williams, D^NijrT'.'.yesteitla^' full-service banking offices is l seeking contributions in Miss The governing body of the draft a "positive statewide- jthM the HWWBB ficihg a troubled future. *"' ** ** tnvi\i •" to be created by the merger, 1 tion" system. Classes will meet from 8 un- Davis behalf was made pub- Asbury Park church said in a program for the advancing He noted that Monmouth til 10 p.m. Tuesdays. serving Union, Monmouth and lic today by tho local church's Somerset Counfiei"' ' ,*,; statement it considered the needs of redamationefforts." Beach has an effective pro- A similar program will be- 16-rnember governing body. national church's support of . State representatives at- gram and that Rumson and gin Feb. 22 for women at Ce- The General Assembly of Miss Davis a blunder. tending the session, he said, Little Silver conduct a joint dar Drive School. 18 71«- IM}. K^U.r. Hi il flank - MWillrt<;»n, YJ. «. •ilwwlii v, f Wiruwj 2,1972 Compliments With Nary a Neigh in the Plaf 8 •iiMHgHHMHMHWHBMtoBHH^I^^ : >mammmgmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmiimmMmm Red BankBank|, wwilml bbee paradeparadedd J^ .? *$'f into Shadowbrook, Shrews- ^^^^•^•^•i^HMl^^^^^^H^^^^^H _- _ inin shartnivhronk. Shrews- .botMrsh Re. Hugd Har,m Jjf bury, Feb, jlj) at, JWMI. • '..i V Silver, is chatonan County Fare Among those in the runway ef|t, assistpd,By ST& parade (wearing spring fash- A. Cameron, .Mldtileipwn. "studio" (empty cabin) of in the Rumson home of Mrs. ions from Flora's, Red Bank) Tickets fof the party (to fea- their very own, where inter- Richard Owen with Mrs. Vito will "be Mrs Robert Mueller, ture floral .centerpieces de- ested passengers had access Predate, Colts Neck, presi- Mlddlctown, who heads the signed by Mrs,,ilartin Carroll atidseveral?'sat"tohayepbr- dent of the Skidmore College fashion committee,.and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas'Schweers) traits done in pastels by Rob- C)ub, coasting, and Miss Pat H. Bart McHugh, New is Mrs Felix. Chnilel, SUtaw erta, a member,of Portraits, buriigah/ Rumson; a sopti- Shrewsbury', and Mrs. Robert hite Ave., Red fiank. Inc, who specializes in spirit bmore at Skidmor-• e telling capturing on canvas or paper. prospective students "how it Among her 10 shipboard sub- is", by flooring questions and Plant Lecture Featufed jects (in addition to her sidek- showing campus slides. SHREWSBURY - A lecture 'by Mrs, Robert Billings,presi- ick) were the ship's captain, The girls (all juniors imhigh illustrated with color slides on dent, is that the club will Spkos Kolytas, Frank Pedr- school) attending were Laura "Crowing Under Lights" was plant 1,000 crocus bulbs on Pa- ick, owner of Paulsen Travel Burling, Jane Denison, Patty presented by Ralph Semplak, triots' Isle, Sycamore Ave,, Bureau, Summit, who ar- Walsh, Leslie Lutz and Liz Shrewsbury, a member of the next fall. ranged the tour; crew mem- Hembling, Rumson; Liz Monmouth-Elberon Horticul- The club is planning a bus bers and passengers; Craig, Fair Haven; Patty tural Society at a meeting of trip March 15 to the Phila- Meanwhile Mrs. Cock- Spaccarotella, Monmouth the Shrewsbury Garden Club delphia Flower Show.^Reser- er—first and foremost an inte- Beach; Gayle deLaski, West here in the Central Jersey vations are being accepted. rior designer-immersed her- Allenhurst; Sue Mauter, Toms Bank and Trust Company. 1 "Landscaping of Residen- self in preliminary studies for River, and Karen Orsulak, Mrs. John Keaveney is tial Homes" will be the topic her large acrylic seascapes; ' Chadwick Beach. chairman of a project to pro- of Ray Thorpe of the Middle- some of which are now on ex- vide May Day bouquets.for town Garden Center at the hibit in Jersey Central Bank Model People the Shrewsbury Manor Nurs- Feb. IS meeting of the dub at and Trust Company, Rumson. The annual Valentine ing Home. SJie will be assisted 12:45 p.m. in the Eastern The trip wasn't all ease and Luncheon given by the PTA of by Mrs. Hugh G. Boyd. Branch Monmouth County Li- easels. MeSdames Clark and •St. James Grammar School, Another project announced brary, Broad St. Cocker hiked around every port of call on their San Juan . to San Juan circuit including St. Croix, Tobago, Trinidad, THEIR HORSE — Mervyn Le Roy, president of Hollywood Park in IngleWoOd, Calif., presents the gold Bonaire; Santa Marta, Carta- Eclipse Award to actress Greer Garson whose thoroughbred champion Ack Ac(< was narned horse of gena, Andifos Islands,.Mon- the year Jor 1971. Holding two other trophies won by Ack Ack for being top spr nt,er and top handicap tego Bay and Port Antonjo. horse is Texas oilman E. E. "Buddy" Fogelson, Miss Garson's husband. Philip H. Iselln, right, presi- They arrived home Satur- dent of Monmouth Park, was dinner chairman for the elaborate event which dijjew 1,000 people to the day. ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Thinking Skidmore By Marguerite Henderson everything was—well!—you Keck and Mr. and Mrs. Her- Roberta C. Clark and Barbara There was a nice baker's can bet there wasn't a "neigh, bert Hutner; M. Jean Roma- j| Cocker feel after two weeks dozen participating Sunday at When horticulturist and ar- neigh" in the place. net, head of racing In France; afloat on the cruise ship MTS the annual tea organized by biter of good taste Mrs. Paul The Waldorf event, spon- Mr. and MrsV David Marx, Jikson. local alumnae of Skidmore 'Mellon (of the New York, sored by Triangle Publica- Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. H. jiOne day out, the brush- College, Saratoga Springs, Washington, D.C., Antigua? tions and the Thoroughbred A. "Jimmy" Jones, Ocean* wielding women were given a N.V. Thp talkfesf took place Cape Cod, Mass.; and Middle- Racing Association, drew the port, and Mr. and Mrs. Warn- burg, Va., Mellons) com- presidents of practically ev- er Le-Roy, New York—he's , pliments you on your aesthet- ery thoroughbred race track the owner of the populatvMax- ic judgment—you know in the nation, the leading own- well's Plum, where yet anoth- you've been complimented! ers, trainers, jockeys, etc., er party took place the night That's how it happened last and such well known names after the night of the Eclipse ' week to Mrs. Philip H. Iselin as Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Burt dinner. who, as wife of the Monmouth Bachrach, Weeb Ewbank, Mr. Is it any wonder the Iselins Park Jockey. Club president; •and Mrs. E. E. "Buddy" Fo- are relaxing in Puerto Rico? was assigned the fun-but-for- gelson (she is actress Greer The Monmouth oriented midable task of decorating Garson) whose champion Ack Eclipse contingent included the ballroom of the Waldorf- Ack was named outstanding Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Astoria where Eclipse twards . horse of the year; Mr. and Mrs. Marx, Mr. and Mrs. (racing's highest) were Mrs/Mervyn Leroy (he is the Reeve Schley Jr., Mr. and presented. former movie producer, now Mrs. John Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Iselin took it in stride president of Hollywood Park), Mrs. Harvey Warden, Mr. and and engaged Edward Stiffler, Eddie Arcaro, Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Kenneth Lennox, Mr. New York, to design airy ar- Reed, (who accepted an and Mrs. Raymond Height, rangements of flowering award for her late father, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Gil- I Rigliltr JtaM Ph6)« quince to harmonize delica- Charles Engelhardt), and Og- man Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. SKIDMORE-MINDED — Liz Herhbllng, Rumson, left, and Sue Mauter, tely with pale blue table den Mills Phipps. Flock Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Toms River/ center, were amdiig'hlgh school lunlors who attended a Sun- cloths and pink napkins. James Iselin, State Sen. and day tea in the home of Mrsy, Richord Owen; Rumson. The eVent was cd- So when Mrs. Mellon—who, 40 at'21' 4 ,• m'-fficMpr Stout, Joseph hosftditoy Mcs. vito PredaleV'Colts Neck, president of the local Skidmore you'll recall, advised Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iselin hosted a ThummesS,' Mr' and Mrs. Collage Glib, who serves purt6?P?o-the prospective students and AAlss Pdt Thomas 3, Brogari, Mr. and Dunjgan, Rumson, a Skidmore CSllege sophomore who spoke to the gro" John F. Kennedy on White dinner party in "21" the night 1 House decorating, plantings, before the,Eclipse dinner. Mrs. Jack Reilly, Mr. and aboUJicollege life. ' ••'''•' one noisivisqya isn .. . enq aulq floral arrangements, et. Among 40 champagne-sipping Mrs. David T. Wilentz, Mr. al.—wearing her low-backed guests who dined .on such deli- and Mrs. Townsend B. Martin Givenchy gowri (black with cacies as whole roast baby and Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. NOW IN PROGRESS red and yellow abstract print) lamb and vanilla souffle, Zukaukas: sought out Mrs. Iselin, wear- were, in addition to the Fog- ing her all black Larry Aldr- elsons and the Mervyn Happy Wanderers ick (sheer silk with long LeRoys, such other Califor- "Happy, relaxed, rested, re- sleeves) to say how attractive nians as Mr. and Mrs. Howard stored" is how Rumson artists ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE 501 JJUTWARD BOUND - Mrs. John T. Cocker, left, id Mrs. Roberta C. Clark, Rumson, hurry board the MTS Jason at Bonaire, Netherlands JOY SHOP ftm$ Antilles* a stop on their 14-day Caribbean cruise. 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROipT r!ueen >*>& Oo Contest & I9t l|s Set FREEHOLD - Theme for th|e llth annual charity ball to benefit the Freehold Area Hospital will be Victorian N ght, an Era of Nostalgia. SAVINGS The ball, highlight of a week of; activities designed to'riase LEFT mmey for the hospital, will be ^ Ji|nd 17 at the Freehold Race- k FURTHER ••/•*** wjly. EVERY PAIR MUST GO!!! '% DRASTIC REDUQIONS //%&% peneral chairman of tlje ball is George Siver. He an- nounced that other events ten- |ONAU ;• /siY^no, tatively scheduled for Charity I MERCHANDISE <. /4%j | / Ball Week include an auction 2704 PAIRS IN FEBRUARY arjd cocktails, fashion show BOOTS and dinner and a game night. ^THROUGHOUT OUR STORT^^. Ij'S The next meeting of plan- ; we're going to ners for the week's activities OF SHOES move to bur new store - three SPECIAL VALUE! will be Feb. 21 in Federici's, times larger than our present Freehold. jpnmarried girls between store and very inviting. We're CLEARANCE TABLES of $1 only moving up the street to 85 Y thfe ages of 16 and 25 who live ASSORTED MERCHANDISE |" in |the greater Freehold area MUST BE SOLD Broad St., Red Bank, but mov- & arjp eligible to enter the queen ing 12,000 pairs of shoes even contest. Winner, to be one street is quite a job - a job cr6wned the night of the ball, is 'decided by the most money we can do without - I Always FirntFirsi Kjt Quality Merchandise. . . cqllected for the hospital by a ORIG. contestant. Information about FACTORY thi contest Is available from $14.99 TO $50.00 Mrs. Donna Storz at 6 Lenolr ' Ave., Freehold. First meeting LUCY OUt UT of (contestants with the queen committee Will be Feb. 10 at 8 p.ik in Kederici's. MO OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 Chicken breasts may be cook- ed Instead of whole chickens NONE HIGHER and will yield a little more BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT SI 747-0108 RED BANK mea,t than a whole chicken of ORIG. $16.99 TO $35.00 similar weight. ' The i)uilv Hv>A«Ur, H.rl Bank - AliiMli-Nmn, .V.J. \\Vilms.[«r, Fctiruurv 2,1972 19 Pastor s Neutfal TS: After 23 place in the church that holds suited and denies that he is off \ears 'of itiarriage my hus- such meaningful' memories key.' Please explain. — band arid I We're divorced. He for me. Juilliard Graduate Dear Julie: Tone deaf wanted a new life. That was Do you feel the pastor is Ann Landers people are just that. Tone seven months ago. conducting himself in a Chris- deaf. My own husband can't Last week I learned he is tian manner? I do'not believe but she wants a doctor to do tomy is a medical thing — not carry a note with a co-signer, engaged to marry a girl he is, nor does my family, — it. I say it is not a medical a beauty thing - and it should but he loves to sing loud and young enough to be his daugh- Heartbroken Former Wife thing, it's a beauty thing. My not be done by a friend, unless ter. I was not surprised be- it's O.K. with me. One of the Dear-Former Wife: Three girl, friend uses ice cubes and that friend is a doctor. secrets of a decent marriage cause I knew he had been distinguished Protestant a needle and it's a lot easier seeing some young girls. What is to save the criticism for clergymenr'support the new than making a rriajor oper- Dear Ann Landers: Why is' something that matters. bothers me, is that, they plan pastor. They, say it is his re- ation out of it. My friend has it that the people who are tone to be married in the same sponsibility to remain neutral ' • . • * * done her own ears as well as deaf are always the ones Is an upcoming wedding church, at'the same altar arid to perform his duties. her sister's, and nobody had whose voices can be heard driving you bananas? Ann where we were married. Our any trouble. Please say yes. Your former husband ob- above all the others when Landers' comprehensive children were christened in . Thank you. — New Haven viously feels warmly about his they are singing the National booklet, "The Bride's Guide," that church, attended Sunday church but in a strange and Dear New Haven: I'm Anthem at a public gathering, /gives you the facts:from the school and were confirmed sick way he has blocked you hymns in church or "Let Me saying NO. Too many things initial announcement to the there. We had our first date at out of his memory insofar as' Call You Sweetheart" at Ki- can go wrong when ear-pierc- t last bill and who should pay it. the Youth' Fellowship Dance the church is concerned. This wanis meeting? I have never inthe social hall. ing is done by a friend. For To receive your copy, write to may be difficult to accept, but example: infection, allergy to been able to figure this out. ' ' .'. Register Staff Photo Some of my relatives have accept it you must. My own My husband is one of the Ann Landers, in care of this FONDUE FOR TvVp — Mrs. Verna Capone, reservations manager at the the metal and keloid prob- newspaper, enclosing a long, made a formal protest to the opinion is that he is grossly in- lems. Putting a needle guilty parties and when I Molly Pitcher Inn,'Red Bank; and Frank Monica, manager, right, try the stamped, self-addressed.enve- pastor. (He is new to the com- sensitive and inconsiderate through a part of your ana- mention it to him he gets in- Swiss xheese fondue, that is being introduced onthe menu by Hans Zbin- munity and rather young.) but you must not condemn the lope and 35c in coin. den, standing; the Molly's Swiss chef. The pastor has indicated that pastor for your former hus- he does not feel it would be band's inadequacies. appropriate for him to take Dear Ann Landers: I am sides, and that his duty is to having a big argument with , i perform the ceremony at the Fondue Is for Sharing my mother. I will be 15 in place Selected by the bride May and I want to let my girl By MARGOT SMITH The Molly serves a nicely contrasting plate of crisp salad and groom. Please understand -friend pierce my ears. My nibbles-with the fondue. , . that I am nbt attempting to mother promised me last year RED BANK — If you're not making it to the Alps this year Please avoid long icy drinks, for there's a reason why the prevent the marriage, Ann. I that I could get my ears Swiss decree that tea, coffee or a spot of Kirsch are proper. It only to having it take pierced for my 15th birthday If you're not even making it to Great Gorge — has to do with digestion. Mr. Zbinden agrees with me; a not- The Molly Pitcher Inn is bringing one, of the peripheral too-cool glass of white wine would do nicely, too. joys of skiing within easy reach. You can pull up to a bubbling We have a soft spot in our appetites for cheese fondue, and caquelon of genuine Switzerland cheese fondue just about any we're glad the* Molly has made this innovation. It's the real ' time of day or evening at the Molly. • 'thing. • Miss Galanakis MlssSteinert Miss Severs Traditionally, fondue is the one dish to have, if you're hav- ing more than one — person. Apres ski, or apres anything, it's more than a dish; it's an occasion. Like a soda with two INTERNATIONAL: straws, fondue is for sharing. CHEESE COLLECTIQM_^ ' Recipe Guarded Hans Zbinden, the Molly's genuine Switzerland Swiss chef, is a1 bit guarded with his recipe, but he does divulge that he usesthetwo-cheesecombination,Emmenthalerand Gruyere, Brie, Roquefort, Abbey, Wilbert-Galanakis in making liis. Which is as it should be. Imported white wine Port Salute from France. and brandy are part of it, too. FAIR IIAVEN - Announce- School and Electronic Com- As all skiers, gourmets and romanticists now know, fondue Gouda from Holland. ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. puter Programming Institute, is a^ delightfully tangy melted cheese dish served over flame Thomas Galanakis, 41 Second is employed by IBM Corpo- with long-handled forks. You spear a chunk of crusty bread Blue Cheese, Samsoe, St., of the engagement of their ration, New YorkCity. (through the crust, please;) dip it in the cheese and savor the daughter, Miss Georgia Gala- Mr. Wilber, a graduate also combination that Switzerland calls its national dish. Jarlsberg, Estrom,Munster, nakis, to Charles M, Wilber of Middletown High School, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. attended Monmouth College, Kiss Is Custom Muenster, King Christian, Charles M. Wilber Jr., 35, where he was a member of Depending on whom you're with, you try (or try not) to Fontina from Denmark. Meadow Way, River Plaza. A Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He avoid loosing your bread chunk in the cheese, for that will cost March 18 wedding is planned. is a self-employed landscape you a kiss, according to the custom. The bashful ones set a Black Diamond Cheddar The bride-elect, a graduate contractor, Chick Wilber bottle of wine as the penalty. Get your ground rules straight of Middletown Township High Landscaping. before you order, is the fun suggestion. from Canada. Purrn Pooch Brennan-Sieir\ert IN NEW SHREWSBURY UNION CITY - Mr. and The bride-elect will.be grad- Church Group Mrs. George Steinert of this uated in June from Jersey city announce the engage- City State College.'. Stop In and choose from our PURR 'N POOCH, A rnodernrj>rofessjon- ment of their daughter, Miss many other International cheese delights. ally designed, indoor facility for boarding Linda Steinert, to U.S. Marine Mr. Brennan, an alumnus of Elects Slate cats, dogs and other healthy petsjin ut- Corps Lance Cpl. Thomas Leo St. Francis Xavier Military -HAZLET - St. Benedict's Newly-installed officers of LITTLE SILVER most comfort and safety. This is accom- Brennan, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Academy and Saint'Peters Rosary Altar Society will the Rosary Altar Society are plished by "Controlled .Environment" T. Leo Brennan, 54 Laurel St., College, is stationed at Ma- have a demonstration of Mrs. Joseph Zisko, president; plus professional supervision and the Shrewsbury'A July 32 wed- rine Headquarters in Arling- macrame, the art of knot Mrs. James O'Donneli, vice MARKETPLACE ... . .JiflesUoods. tou»«re»j|MrdialkjMnv4ted- ding is planned. > - ton, Va. tying, at its meeting Monday president; Mrs. Howard 479 PROSPECT AVE. to WsittPurr'n Pooch, or send for color- at 8:15 p.m. in the church Krauth, secretary, and Mrs. LITTLE SILVER 747-2484 ful, informative brochure. hall, after recitation of the ro- Robert Wright, treasurer. Paparsenos-Severs sary in the church. Guest NEW MONMOUTH —The County Welfare Board, Red speaker will be* Mrs. Addie BATHING AND GROOMING engagement of Miss Linda M. Bank. Bogdohoff, an owner of Crafty OUR SPECIALTY Severs, to Demetrios Papar- Her fiance, son of Mr. and Women, Colts Neck, who will senos, is announced by her Mrs. Achilles Paparsenos of give the demonstration. mother, Mrs. John Severs, 54 Larisa, Greece, was educated New Shrewsbury — 86 Gilbert Rd., West,, one block Henry Drive. A May 20 wed- in Athens. He is employed by OTE, Telephone Company of South of Red Bank Airport off Shrewsbury Ave. ding is planned. • *' Miss Severs, daughter also Greece, in Athens. Tel: 842-4949 SALE of the late Mr. Severs, is an i alumna of Middletown Town- Manasquan — Rt. 35, just north of Brielle Circle Dinner-Dance ship High School and Mon- — Tel: 223-2800 mouth College. She is a super- To Benefit Squad visor of casework, Monmo\ith . NEW SHREWSBURY - The Women's .Auxiliary of the First Aid Squad's annual din- ner-dance to benefit the squad is set for Saturday in the West Singer has a sewing End Manor, Long .Branch- FACTORY Dinner will be at 8 p.m. Danc- ing will be to the music of Candy and Bo. machine that will Zig OUTLET Mrs. A. Neis is reservations chairman for the benefit event. LUNCHEON MEETING Zag ! Sew straight: IS MOVING TO ftftOAD SJ. MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- dletown Woman's Club will have a covered dish luncheon ' meeting Thursday at noon in and fancy ^Sew on the River Plaza Firehouse. Elks Slate Mrs. Ralph Peterson and Mrs. Charity Ball SHOES REDUCED James Amalong are chairmen of the event at. which Edna LONG BRANCH - The 11th Hage, New Shrewsbury, will annual Charity Ball sponsored \show her millinery collection. . by the Shore Area Elks Lodge Crippled Children's Com- COCKTAIL PARTY mittee is slated1 for Saturday, HOLMDEL -, Mrs. Harry April 29, in the Elks Lodge, here. has a carrying case,too. Lubkert, Crawfords Corner Road, will be hostess to mem- Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, the bers of North Jersey Shore committee secretary, said The Sinqer1to36' Credit Plan 5.-8-10. Alumnae of Kappa Kappa that plans are also in the helps you have your machine Gamma, their husbands and works to raise funds for the guests, Saturday from 5 to 8 start of a Monmouth-Ocean now-within your budget. p.m. Proceeds will be used for County Area Crippled Chil- BOOTS REDUCED Ix alumnae philanthropies. dren's Summer Camp. WINDOW SHADES ByAlysson's "SHADES MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES" Free Measuring — Installation Arranged DICORATOR SHADIS SHUTTERS TABU PADS ROMANS* AUSTRIAN* VINITIAH BUNDS DRAPIRV HARDWAM WOVEN WOODS VINYL SHADIS 237/575 RED BANK LAMINATID SHADIS •LMDS RBTAP1D Prfcaa atari from 1.49 ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. 349Hwy.35 JMIK Middletown Opp. Hif CotWtJloiui W 741-7717 Reg. SHOES Oj»n Mon. Thru Sat 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., W»d. • M. HI 9 P.M. SINGER $99.95 •A Trademark of THE SI NGER COMFftNY Red Bonk, 69 Brood Strwt • Euhmtown - Monmouth Shopping Center Tbr O»il) to-jUtr,R«l Hint- Urge Public Service Partnerships Jenkins told his listeners: OCEAN TOWNSHIP — be'tubed out.'" "Newsmen are ex- •Such a story could remind "You must :recognljse.il$e': Education will soon feel the Discussing the wide' range periencing the same type of residents to leave some lights : changes that will Se fckring effects of such children's tele- of communications, Mr. Jen- .criticism, and unpopularity in on, and a radio on,.and to lock place in the field of commu- vision programs as Sesame kins told the Kiwanians so- some circles, as our police of- their doors in their homes nications with an.eye.toviajd,. Street and Electric Company, ciety is "in the midst of a ficers are experiencing. And, when going but; for an eve- updating .your advertising,-in and police and the news communications explosion, , this has to be turned around." ning. ' *',„/ <~ ; •-. the- media, your pubjic r^a^ media should form a "new but at the-same time.cornmu- Mr. Jenkins said a "part- , "I am not advocating that 1 tions, and employe rejatipwsi, partnership in service to the nications between groups of nership! between the news newsmen 'ignore borra' fide and become aware of naw public," according to Robert people or individuals is be- media and police may result news stories ofVe'r"loirs trends." K. Jenkins, director of public coming more difficult."' in a different type of empha- . crime," he said, "but the type information at Monmouth Col- He said "news gathering, sis on so-called "policeibeat" approach I suggest would be lege. reporting, is falling into hard stories. in the way of service to the ENTERS SPEED TESTS Speaking before a luncheon tithes. News reporting is be- "Is it really necessary to public." V, TROY, Mich. (APK- Tony meeting of the Asbury Park coming an increasingly diffi- have six or seven or more tiny Representatives of the po- Adainowicz, 31-year-old Torv Kiwanis Club in the Terrace cult, tough job. . little stories spread through- lice and news media.; Mr.'Jen- rence, Qalif.,' bachelor,' has Gardens, Mr. Jenkins said the "For starters, newsmen out a newspaper about break- kins^said, "would do well, to joined the Goodrich-Greenwood children's programs, broad- generally have to ask what ins of homes or businesses? 'sit down for discuMoifdirtied racing team aiid'will compete cast on various educational may be embarrassing ques-, Or might it be better to have at reaching mutually ;9gree- in the 12 Hours of Sebring >on and non-commercial tele- tions, and they find them-' one, larger ?tory in the paper able guidelines to help' each March 25 and >the 6 Hours of vision stations, are designed selves getting into situations alerting residents of a munici- other do their jobs." WatkinsGlenonJuly22. to educate pre-school young- in which they are not particu- pality to aseries of burglaries As businessmen, educators Driver-builder John Green- sters through entertainment larly welcome. in a certain neighborhood. and community leaders, Mr. wood heads the team. and use lively formats to in- troduce the children to read- ing, reasoning and numerical skills. PASSPORT "The shows have adapted .,the 'attention-getting action' PHOTOS TAILORS IN HAZLET, N.J. AUTO DEALERS ELECT - Carmine J. Ambrosino, right, of Twin Boro of commercial, advertising 2 DAYS ONLY - FEB. 2 & 3 Motors, Red Bank, newly-elected president of the YWonmouth County Au- production techniques to edu- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! tomobile Dealers' Association, is congratulated by outgoing president, cation. one day Rush SAmFACIlON GUARANTIED > SELECT FROM OVER Clyde Egglnson, Buhler & Bitter, Haziet. "And, because of such pro- Service available. 7,000 IMPORTED grams as Sesame Street, and PACKAGE DEAL SAMPLES MEN'S 1 Suit Get custom moaiurtd because of the appealing vis- KNIT 1 Sport Coal lor your tailored M*n'« ual aspects of television, our SUITS 1 Pair Slacks Sulti, Sport Coats, elementary schools will have 1 Shirt Shirts-LadlMSuIti, Ambrosino Heads $60.00 $110 Drama, Fcrmahmar, to change their methods of in- Coats. struction even more," Mr. Ladles Silk Suits 545.00 Cashmers Sport Coals ...... 135.00 Jenkins observed. "They will Ladles Cashmere Topcoat.S5B.S0, Cashmere Overcoat! ..,$58.50 have to find new ways, and Beaded Sweaters:... $10.00 Shirts (Monoflrammed) .$4.50 Automobile Dealers adapt and sophisticate the Se- Men's Silk Wool Suits $46.50 (Excluding Duty ihd Mailing) FOR APPOINTMENT: CALL AM.ff.B. HILTOH '.RED BANK - Carmine J. Giger, Giger Ford, y, program: Edward Fletcher, same Street presentation, or UNLIMITED Ambrosino, Twin Boro Mo- vice president; George Mat- Shore Motors, Manasquan, run the risk of losing the Sff HOLIDAY 1^2835 ROUTE 35 youngsters' interest. They will UA WALLACE STREET' MDBAHK, NEW JERSEY- PHONE 74T-935O tors, here, is new president of thews, Matthews Chevrolet, chairman, with Charles KOWLOON, H.K. TEL. 264-2400 OPEN 10 - 9 P.M. the Monmouth County Au- Farrningdale, treasurer, and Straub Jr., Straub Motors, tomobile Dealers' Association, Philip Bailly, Bailly Brothers, Inc., Keyport, and Robert succeeding Clyde Egginson, Inc., here, secretary ^ Boyle, Coast Dodge, Inc., As- Buhler & Bitter,.Haziet. Mr. Ambrosino appointed bury Park; SHOP-RITE Others elected are: George the following committees; Recreation—Albert Vihce,, s Matthews Chevrolet, Farm- Iff WHOLE TOMATOES 4 £ l ingdale, chairman, with Erik SHOP-RITE IMPORTED Bertelsen, First Merchants Berman Elected National Bank, here, Thomas DeFelice Jr., Circle Chevro- TOMATO PASTE ; 10 let, here, and Cy Gill, Mon- SHOP-RITE TENDER mouth County National Bajik, Executive Officer Little Silver; LARGE PEAS 6 NEW YORK - Henry K. Finance: George Van SHOP-RITE WHOLE OR SLICED WHITI Berman of Kings Road, Little Wickle, Park Chevrolet, Inc., Silver, N.J., has been elected Asbury Park, chairman, with vice president and chief exec- Mr. Giger and William POTATOES 10 utive officer of Roberts Krauss, Camerson-Roberson, SHOP-RITE -i W- SHOP-RITE ' Proprietaries, Inc., a group of Inc., Freehold. drug and cosmetic companies Pork and Beans 8S*l Succotash headquartered at 595 Madison Ave. Candy Stripe £V ^ /vW Sliced Carrots 6-89' Tomato Puree 3 >'- 89* Mr. Berman joined Roberts ^.V 4KB ff^M SHOPRITE MIXED /*« C 4 VAC-PAC ' " ""' ' in 1959 as national sales man- Coordinator etables 8 ager. Previously, he headed >%^5^^ 1A »»'l Shop-RiteCorr. 6's'l his own marketing consultant organization, H. K. Berman Is Appointed «a •Mft©'' • Tpmato.SaucelO-89* and Associates, Montclair, HOLMDEL - Mrs. Zaven 1 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! ." MORE MEATS AT LOWER PRICES N.J. Ayanian, director of volun- Born in Newark, Mr. Ber-teers at Bayshore Community' FRESH CALIFORNIA man was educated in the Hospital', Ms announced the' Newark public school system appointment of Mrs. Eileen BROCCOLI and attended Rutgers Univer- McCardle of Haziet' as coor- sity. t ; dinator of the hospital's Can- Mr. Berman and his wife, dy Striper Program. Henry K. Berman Esther, are parents of two Mrs. McCardle is a gradu- bunch . children, Robert and Lynn. ate of St. Vincent's Hospital s Mrs. Berman has long been School of Nursing and earned HARD RIPE 4^ ^M^Rh ^. identified with charitable and a BS degree in nursing educa- Mrs. Adams community activities..She is a TOMATOES 3 79° tion from St. John's Univer- FANCY Is Feted past president of the Greater sity, New York. Employed as Anjou Pears ">19* Red Bank Section, National a school nurse by the Haziet INDIAN RIVER •>•.,• ',- ;•:'.. KEANSBURG - The Council of Jewish Women, Ladies Auxiliary of Keans- Board of Education, she is a Seedless Grapefruit 6-59* and is- on the board of direc- charter member of the Bay- i CHOICE burg Fire Co. 1 feted Mrs. Al- SWEET ' Tb • •• . • '' LEAN & MEATY, ANY SIZE PACKAGE tors of the Monmouth County shore Hospital Auxiliary. California Car rots >' *,19* vin Adams, who is moving to Day Care Center and the Mrs. Ayanian said the Can- REOWESTERN CALIFORNIA Florida, at a dinner in Jackie Community Services Council. Keelen's Restaurant. dy Striper Program, a part of Delicious Apples i»29* C Mr. Berman will assume the volunteer program, is ex- "SIZE 113" SUNKIST POT ROASTCHUCK Mrs. Adams and her hus- new duties with Roberts im- CHUCK Ib. .pected to be in operation by U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS band served the company and mediately, working with their Navel Oranges 10 ... 59' REGULAR auxiliary for many years. May or June., Area students IMPORTED . ... „ _„* 13 drug and cosmetic com- who have reached the age of CHUCK Also honored were life panies throughout the United Israel Oranges 61« 59° GROUND members with 20 or more 15 are eligible to participate EXTRA FANCY' • • • • States and in 15 foreign coun- , and may write Mrs. McCardle 0 years of service. They include Mclntosh Apples .b.19* POT ROAST REEF Ib. tries. at the hospital's office in the U.S. M GRADE Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Richard CUT FROM FRESH BUTTS SHOP-RITE BONELESS Jessen, Mrs. Frank Jackson Airport Plaza Office Building, Idaho Baking Potatoes % 59* Sr,, Mrs. Wilbur Pester, Mrs. MEETING AT LIBRARY Room 106, Haziet, N.J., 07730. LARGE'SIZE 9" • ' . BONELESS .SMOKED Charles Quackenbush, Mrs. MATAWAN - The board of Fresh Pineapple ••* 39* j C Martha Ruhman, Mrs. Wilbert •MHH Frozen Food Savings • trustees of the Joint Free Officers Named PORK ROAST I BUTTS Ib. Murray, Mrs. Robert Schwing Public Library will meet at 8 SHOP-RITE of Daytona Beach, Fla., and p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3, in the By Mainstay yuHRierccu • , • . LEGS ^^^^ ' Mrs. Margarethe Foerster of library, The public is invited RED BANK - At the an- COFFEE A i6 ox C North Haven, Conn. •to attend. nual meeting of the Mainstay $1 CHICKEN PARTS 39 Federal Savings and Loan As- LIGHTENER O sociation? the- following offi- IECUE cers were elected: CHICKEN PARTS PAN TURKEY ROAST WINGS LEGS BREASTS WITH RIBS Victor Satter, president; 2-1 b. Casseroles C C Light & Dark Meat White Meat Only Theodore A. Dorem'us, vice SAUSAGE OR CHEESE _ -^ , 39 59 2-lbs. S219 SH0PRITE 2.|bs.*259 ABestBuyd president; Carl F. Clark Jr., WHYPAYMQRE? («.. BEEF executive vice president; Ben- Johns Pizza X59* 3 jamin A. Parker, secretary ••••^ Health & Beauty Aids ••*••• Shoulder Steaks * I \ Neck Bones 29*.b and treasurer, and Anne J. Garvin, assistant secretary. $ 49 PEPSODENT Ib. •John V. Crowell Jr. and An- • Short Ribs 89^.b London Broil 1 THURSDAY ONLY thony T. Bruno were elected ••/« Our Dairy Dept. •' Delicatessen rtnpt and E. Allaire Cornwell-and SHOPRITE BOWL SOFT _ ^_ MIDGET TAYLOR Mr. Satter were reelected' to U.S. NO. 1 LOOSE the board of directors. 100TABS 100 TABS BREAKSTONE "•••••* Generteneral Merchandise ALLMEATANOALLBEEF High Interest r24INSTAN" HAIRSETTER Cottage Cheese % AArmour Franks i , ClAIROClA L WITH 24 SHOPRITE NATURAL #»A 6 ALL VARIETIES SHOP.RITE . I*. YELLOW KINDNESS ROLLERS AND and Flexibility STYLING b MIRROR Swiss Cheese 99 HAIRSETTER 9 Sliced .SeafoodMeat sDept.. 4'&99* Appetizer Dept. _——_^_ K0DAC0L0RCX126niM Imported Ham ,,79* tasty Shrimp 99 ONION 20EXPOSURESrORINSTAMATIOCAMEPlA20 EXPOSURES FORINSTAMATIC CAMERASS . ^. -^ ^_ _ PJ-YMOUTHROCK ^K A. , IIEATISFRVF ' . PRICE INCLUDESCOHPLETFPROCESSINa WITH JUMBO COLOR PRINTS I MAILER. ell for SLEEVE OF 3 (12 FLASHES) -SYLVANIAI' SHOPRITE REGULAR SANDWICH .Ice Cream Dept.. G.E. FLASHCUBES , iii. ICE MILK BARS OR SHOPRITE , COLORFUL STBIPED - White Bread £ Fudgsicles ft 59* LVWIETIES •oov ^R1TI» SHOP-RITE FLAVOR KINO; Ib. iRagRug ,r« |.|U Baked Pies 59 Ice Cream 1^69* Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible lor typographical errors. SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITf WE ALWAYS LOWER THE PRICE, BUT 1200 Highway 35 550 Broad Street! NEVER THE QUALITY, Middletown, N.J. Shrewsbury, N J. Murttr Mini Mnnn. Ttitul : BiPNtt IIUIUM C«l». -.-<• . --*<„• •.•.•••,.«. ••:•••?:,•,•• \. -Vn ^ '^ -j5^ """f T^^ipa.iJSBysfU™ " • .BiJPfJ?>- Prlcei effective thru Saturday, February 8,1972. fftt reipomlble for typographical errors. W« rB«fym« Allhiilw(l«MintitlB«.. ? ;'S, Little Theater The Duly Register, Red Bank - Mlrirfietown, NJ. WedoeKky, February 2,1972 21 Rehearsals Television Today New York Channels-2,4,5,7,9,11,1^ / • TV Escape Night DAYTIME MOVIES MO" O NIC MYSTERY MOVIE (Cj Under Way "Fifth Man in a String Quartet" When • muate »M 8 "EvtrytdiM I H«v» h Yewt" itudeat It accuaed of a killing, an old farmland It really doesnt't need all IOIOO 0 "Holy M«Mm«n/' theme. LONG BRANCH-Rehear- 1 murder aurfacea, cautlng McCloud to become aue- By CYNTHIA LOWRY lrf», » "IUY..SOW.V pldoui of a reformed gangatcr who iimnnlng for "Cannon" concerned some those judo chops and automo- sals begin this week for the 0 "Circle ot Dw'th" .election, at Harbor commliiloner. violent nonsense a-bout a bile crashes to keep the view- . musical comedy "Gypsy" to 4:30 O "Adi" B THE ABC COMEDY HOUR (C) NEW YORK (AP) r- For , • O 'D».ciJHn .r". -,"11 You Itlink Lot Year.Waa Bad, Walt." Hoat Television woman scientist engaged in ers awake. be presented at the end of s Alan King pokea gentle fun at everyone's trouble!. viewers who use their TV sets - , O "InmiW. Ao.nt" •- New Schedules Set March by the Community ' IB TH|S WEEK (C). as an escape hatch, Tuesday hepatitis rosearch in a prison The networks probably will Little Theater. EVENING , ' is one of the most satisfactory Comment and threatened by a gangster «W O MEDICAL CENTER (C) start announcing their sched- "Mike" Blumberg, director, •sOO BOO NEWS (C) ^ A ataff doctor, trying to overcome a drinking prob- nights of the week. One can who wanted a prisoner pal in- 0 THE FLINTSTONES (C) lem, cannot tell hla wife that she la dying of a rare cluded in the program. ules for next season in a said parts are still open for Ttervoua disease. I'J start with "Mod Squad" and "Fllntitou PHnUtnu" ' O PERRY MASON experiences and attempting to The series, for all its bat- couple of weeks. ABC has al- teen-agers and adults. O SET SMART Library Offers ALSO U Film Features A 16MM CO-FEATURE -. MATAWAN - "Paper Con- Please Call Theatre For Title! THAR SHE BLOWS struction" is the jilm feature FINALLY, AN dt the Friday session of "Cof- MEIRO-GaiMN-MAYER • ENTERTAINMENT fee Break"; in the Matawan RATED MOVIE YOUR PRESENTS \ A Library at 10 a.ta. ACARLO.PONTl PRODUCTION •! y/'h Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1 ON STAGE-IN PERSON The film shows "how tech- WIFE OR GIRL- DAVID LEAN'S FILWlff niques of cutting, scoring,, PIUS-2nd BIG HIT OF BORIS PASTERNAKS • '' !0j§f "ignis bending, arid folding may be FRIEND CAN used to create 3-dimensional ENJOY! DOClOR forms," and will be particu- mB FATE larly-interesting to anyone working with children. IN PANAV1SI0N* AND MEIROCOLOR On Saturday at 10 a.m. the FOOTOFIIODMANPU Newbery Medal award cele- BEI/IIANK bration continues with the ...A DIFFERENT KIN Town West 7H4:«8 HAPPY HOUR children's film "Wheel on the DUY4P.M.To7r.M. School." This is the story of OF LOVE STORY! SUN. 2 M. To 7 P.M. the children in a Dutch fishing village and their attempts' to I attract storks to nest in their town by placing a wheel on the schpol hpuse roof. How Are You Doing I SOCIALLY? JAMES BOND'007 mH« orgd^ Lost track of old frinndif Pecgntty Ltmt- tichtd? A niw Shor* Ana reiident? Find ntw "DIAMONDS §| found (riandt it our club daiiflptd for tingln. All tgt oroupi., . «njoy pirtiti, dancing in* k, etc. ARE FOREVER" }| LIMITED TIME ONLY Community 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSBURY, NJ. Call or Write Today MASTERPIECEI'j | A &P SHOPPING CENTER 741-0361 PAUL D, ZIMMERMAN PL US ADDED A TTRA CTIOIS FIUl'EIIIG m r. ABSOLUTELY FREE * ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS MICKEY NEWBURY SHOW i* GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE I PARTY TIME CLUI Arthur Mutny rrwehtod 12 InMidSt.; RMI B«hk, N.J. 07701 WITH PUNCHMI OF... J1 °° OR MORE SAT. NIGHT FEB. 5th AT 8:00 & 10:30 Mayfair I J J || Please stnd without obligation your Party Time brochure Alt..', I1*-" '") HHH! J Xjt Bring this coupon to Chicken Holiday , f CHICKEN TO 0NE REE TUB 0F Name.. and receive, a tempting tub ol 4 Hot, » p>uiLw RESERVED SIATS $6., 5., 4. CLINT EASTWOOD f |, ! Address.. Choice Chunks ol Country'ChlcHen, , uiier PB 1 • vcinft no nvnn Call ahead lor Snnedy PlekjJp Servfc* • MU8T BE1 • VE*R8 0R 0VER I City, ..Tel.. ST. MMES-COOKMAN AVI., ASBURY PARK OB 2-2 A WALTER READE THEATRE- 775-8(83 iJ/«/72 "DIRTY HARRY" J MAIIORDERS-INCIUDE CHECK * SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE Mfti Pride PRICES EFFECTIVE Bumble Bee Wh.teTum.r33* Crisco Shortening * 87 12 MIDNIGHT TUES Pantry Pride Tuna "a? y-ZQ Maxwell House ssssssBr.-t-*!1* FEB. 8 Log Cabin Syrup •';!' 64' Fyne taste Tomatoes ± 19* LeSeurPeas^ : 34'Skippy Peanut Butter 41 WE WILL NOT BE SCOTT* USsUE .Ib Red Pack Tomatoes •£ 29 Pork *H Beans CAMPBELL'S 15* ON ANY WEEKLY C Evaporated Milk s ^ 16 Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 51 ADVERTISED FOOD ITEM BY ( Flavor Kist Ice Cream s 58 Tomato Sauce Oil MONTE ANY MAJOR SUPERMARKET! ( The Pantry Pride Wholesale City ?*. Heinz Baby Food *ND 8 Figaro Cat Food GUARANTEE! " Oureveryday Wholesale City food prices are the lowest of any major supermarket. Of course every now and then some other food store will run a special price for a few days. If this happe.ris, we will match their price! - > This goes for all major competitors: A-Mart, Pathmark, Foodtown, Grand Union, Shop-Rite, Two box of FACIAL 100 Guys, Stop & Shop, WFO & WEO. Scotties Tissue J-ply 30 Minute Rice '"44' Ib. So if you see an item advertised by one of B-oi. con these stores that's lower than ours, here's all you Dinty Moore Stew ,» 68'V-8 Vegetable Drink 40 P 06RiSS0 •have to do: -•'• 4-oi. Minestrone Soup " 25' Tomato Juice B! 6 s 49' Compare specials and leader food prices gal. 15-01. advertised this week by the Major Super- Clorox Bleach III. 50 Post Su ar pkg. 52 markets listed in this ad and Pantry Prides Wholesale City. Look at the prices on the ilems you want to buy. CHICKEN SEA ISPECIAIJI Clip or tear out the portions of this week's newspaper ads or circulars that show the items you wont to buy. Make sure the siies. CHUNK LiGHT I I and prices, and date line are showing on YELLOW CLiHG your teor-outs. 6'. -oz 1 I Bring all you' tear-outs to Pantry Pride s 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. • SI. Mott's Apple Juice oil, 42 Corned Beef Hash "%$• 46' The clerk in the office will lake your refund slips and give you cash savings that can add Pantry Pride Drinks up to big dollars as you shop Pantry Pride's 24 Fruit Cocktail P 12-01. Libby's Corned Beef 89* Pineapple Juice »N..,,,IOE s 28* SACRAMENTO I HEiNZ' TOMATO SPAGHETTI I • I SAUCES KETCHUP, BAT 6H-SI. Harris Crabmeat WHITE con Bounty Towels ^ „ 33' B&M Baked Beans 33< C O-OI. Tomato Paste CONTADINA can 13' ky Point Pink Salmon ; 89' Progresso Tunno qt. Pepsi Cola fall. 26 Kellogg Corn Flakes •: 18' Maxwell House Coffee £ 83' DEI MONTE I BUMBLE Cut Green Beans con 20* Red Salmon BEE Charmin Toiletfissue IGHT TO "MIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONS1BIE FOR TYPOGRAPHfCAl ERRORS. Hu! ».•*-• ; Pantry 1 Pride BROILERS LAMB SALEI! FROZEN & IMPORTED FROM NEW ZEALAND COMBINATION LAMB GENUINE SHOULDER LAMB SHOULDER LAMB PKG. SHOULDER CHOPS SPRING LEGS ROAST SQUARE CUT CHOPS (BLADE-IN) PLUS NECK & SHANK 0'LAMB WHOLcE »«-»M NorffJ Larriaae Road T ' 48* .48* Ib. *• °» Wholesale City " *' Nl was in ).USQ.A] TAIL-LESS CHOICE- GOV'T INSPECTED $32.15 The of- »he - her $38 45 STEAKS n prove if ,oo I ale City! j U.S.D.AGRAWA KV- 16 LBS. & YOUNG OVER 10 TO 16-LB5. AN EXTRA Ib. WITH COUPONS -" BELOW " 1ST ONE10-OZ.JAROF OFF! INSTANT COFFEE IV1OJO MAXWEU HOUSE LV-10-40 UMIT1-ONE COUPpN PER FAMILY MFR-L COUPON GOOD FEB. 2 THRU FEB. 8 riTlTlTlTiTlTlTlTiJlTlTlTffriTliifOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOO.fl I'lTfl I iTmTiTiYlYlTiVllTlVl'lllTftlifliTmTl"" . 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COUPON GOOD FEB. 2 THRU FEB. 8 Roman Party Pina x- 56* Noxema LIME-REG.-MENTHOL NEW YORK (AP) - Walt Patulski, the huge Notre Dame four-year contract at that time for $50,001) a year plus a ' ana a no. 2 next year. ond round, seven other, running backs had been picked. defensive'end, was tapped by the Buffalo Bills as .the No. 1 se- $100,000 loan for investment purposes. Then they used the two first-round choices to help for their Four west Ton, the first round. Oregon's Bobby Moore, who beleaguered defensive unit, selecting Eldridge Small of Texas may wind up as, a wide receiver in the pros,'*a» selected by lection in the National League draft yesterday and immediat- Other Developments 1 ely opened his .campaign for a contract similar to the $300,000 While Patulski was the focal point on the first day of the A&I, a wide receiver in college, as a cornerback and tackle ' St. Louis as the No: 4 pick anU the first no&liiteraan to be se- pact the club gave O. J. Simpson. draft in which the 26 pro teams will eventually select 442 play- Larry Jacobson'of Nebraska, whom they expect to play end.. lected. •" •••!.;.• Asked after his selection what he was looking for in the ers, there were these other major developments: . The Bears, who used a No. 1 draft choice acquired from 1 Pittsburgh took Franco Harris of Penn Stirte, Kan«j City way of a contract, the 6-foot-S, 260-pounder pulled no punches, •The New York Giants, pulling off their second major the Giants to select Antoine, used thejr own to add defensive tapped Jeff Kinney of Nebraska and the SuperBowl champion saying frankly: trade in less than a week, dispatched discontented defensive back Craig Clemons of Iowa to their first-round harvest. Dallas Cowboys closed out the first round byadding another "A bi&one!" end Fred Dryer to the New England Patriots for three draft Two other teams also had a pair of first-round picks, Thomas to their roster with the selection of Bill Thomas of He left it up to his attorney, Bob Woolf, to let the Bills choices, including a No. 1 this year, \, Green Bay selecting defensive back Willie BUchanon of San Boston College. • • ' • ''*.' < •'• '' -Neither Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Pat Sulli- Diego State and quarterback Jerry Tagge of Nebraska and the Of the ptbech,eralded pre-draft favorite* to go No. 1, Hous- know how big, : •I'd like to think in terms of the same thing as O. J. be- van of Auburn nor runner-up Ed Marinaro, the record-setting New YpiK Jets.plc)(ing Jackson,State wide receiver Jerome ton tight end jRiley .Odoms went to Denver? Georgia guard cause Patulski is as valuable to the team in his position as O. Cornell running back, was selected on the opening round. Barkum and Michigfarj linebackerMike Taylor: Royce Smith to New Orleans, Notre Dame defensive back J. is in his," Woolf said. "Although he is a defensive end. and, -Linemen were the chief commodity on the first round Four teams did nit have a No. 1 pick — Los Angeles, New Clarence Ellis to Atlanta, Auburn wide receiver Terry Beaaley within the structure of pro football, quarterbacks, running with nine drafted, including the first three picks - Patulski, England, San Diego and Washington. ; ' ' to San Francisco and Notre Dame defensive tackle Mike Kid- backs and receivers are the glamor stars, the lineman is just California defensive end Sherman White by Cincinnati and Tagge was the first quarterback selected in the draft, but ish to Miami. ( ' as important. ' - Southern Illinois offensive tackle Lionel Antoine by Chicago. Florida passer John Reaves also was tapped on the first round Other first-round picks were Stanford defensive endGreg "I think he should be compensated the same way. In all Giants Pack Dryer by Philadelphia. •Sullivan had to wait until the second round Sampson by Houston and linebacklng teammate Jeff Siemon fairness, he should be paid for his proficiency as an athlete, The Giants, who last week traded quarterback Fran Tar- when he was picked by Atlanta as the 40th player in the draft. by Minnesota, Colorado defensive end Herb Orvis by Detroit, not the position he plays. I don't see why a lineman should be kenton to Minnesota in a transaction in which they acquired' Marinaro, however, may have been the most embarrassed Michigan defensive back Tom Darden by Cleveland, Villanova paid less." three players and the Vikings' No. 1 pick, sent Dryer to the of the ballyhooed pre-draft favorites. By the Ume he was se: wide receiver Mike Siani by Oakland and Oregon tackle Tom Simpson, the Bills' No. 1 Trick four years ago, signed a Patriots for another No. 1, plus a No. 6 draft choice this year lected by Minnesota as the 50th player in the draft on the sec-/ Drougas by Baltimore. DeBusschere Stars Wings Blank After :••• _ -.if ' .j-? Toronto,4-0 NEW YORK (AP) - Dave were trailing the Pistons 52-51 two baskets, our general ten- By The Associated Press goal early In the second peri- DeBusschere, the New York at halftime. The Knicks fell dency is to push the ball and od was the only one the Wings Snicks' burly forward, was a further behind 82-69, before try and get up by three or' A year ago, Detroit General needed to move into sole pos- strange sight as he was rush- Debusschere and Bill Bradley four. But Dean.slowed it up Manager Ned Harkness was session of fourth place in the ed into Roosevelt Hospital for sparked a comeback that pro- and showed a lot of poise." • trying to wheel and deal his East Division, two points X-rays of the pinky finger of pelied New Ydrk to its third The Knicks' rally over- Red Wings into National ahead of theMaple Leaf s. ; bis left hand. All he. had on straight victory over the Pis- shadowed a brilliant effort by Hockey League playoff con- But while goalie Al Smith was a trench coat over a bas- tons. The loss was Detroit's Detroit's 6-foot-11 Bob Lanier. tention — and coming under . was easily marking up his ketball uniform. fifth in a row and ninth in the He scored 42 points and tied a the gun for his efforts. third shutout by turning aside "Ite people in the hospital last ID games. career high by grabbing 24 Now, however, it's the Red all 21 Toronto shots, Redmond knew I was a basketball play- With Bradley firing in six rebounds. Wings who are doing the gun- and Berenson struck for Det- er or a kook.. .and I guess points and Debusschere ad- Streak Ends Quickly ning. .And the players who roit's three third-period mark- they've seen a lot of kooks," ding two free throws, the In other NBA' action last found themselves mentioned ers that saddled the leafs he laughed last night after Knicks finally moved ahead to night Cleveland beat Buffalo in last season's criticism of sparking the Knicks to a 115- stay 94-91 in the fourth quar- 104-99 in a regularly scheduled . Harkness, like Red Berensoh Mahovlich Excels 106 victory over the slumping ter. game, then took a three-min- and Mickey Redmond, are the Frank Mahov itch wasn't ex- Detroit Pistons. DeBusschere finished with ute break and played the final ones pulling the trigger. actly idle either/The 15-year DeBusschere injured the 22 points, including eight of four seconds of a game pro- "A lot of people were shoot- veteran knocked in toe Cana- finger in two ways: first, by the Knicks' last 16. Bradley tested on Dec. 3. Cleveland ing guys down like Berenson diens' first goal, Bis 27th of accidentally hitting it on the had a season-high 29 points failed to score in those four and Redmond," Harkness the year, then set up his bead of Detroit's Terry Dis- and seven assists. seconds and lost 91-90. '*#&& }. J" '"'.'".. . said last night after the Wings younger brother, Pete, with chinger on a defensive play, Credits Meminger "We're back on a losing whipped the tumbling Toronto the third-period, clincher that then by banging it into the Bradley, however, gave streak even before we leave Maple Leafs 4-0. "But it looks kept Montreal 12 points ahead backboard while driving for a most of the credit for the the building," quipped Fitch. now as if we've proved we of Detroit and moved them layup, both in the first quar- triumph to rookie Dean Memi- Milwaukee whipped Golden picked the right guys." within six of second-place tern ' • nger, who entered the game Berenson, picked up in the NewYprk. The X-rays revealed that with New York trailing 78-67. State 108-97, Seattle topped Chicago 121-103, Boston halt- trade that sent Garry Unger DeBusschere had dislocated "He was the key," said to St. Louis, rifled home a Claude Larose also scored the'pinky, but the injury ed Baltimore 115-108, and for the Canadians while Frank Bradley. "Once he came into Phoenix took Portland 129-117. • pair of goals in a six-second didn't prevent him from play- the game, we had a little span and Redmond, acquired i St. Marseille connected {or ing. more organization. He ran our In the American Basketball inilhe swap that sent Frank the Blues before Pete Mahovl- Returns t« Garden offense. He called a lot of Association, it was: Virginia IN THIS CORNER — Detroit Pistons' Curtis Rowe (18) and New York ich's 18th goal of the year 1 Mahavlich to Montreal, He was quickly taken back plays and we ran a lot of dif- 117, New York 105; Memphis Knicks Bill Bradley (24) square off In the second period df last night's scored his 28th goal of the sea- to Madison Square Garden, ferent patterns. 98, Dallas 87, and Carolina game at Madison Square Garden. Referee Jack Madden attempts to break sonin the Detroit victory. Third-period goils by Bill where his Knick teammates "When we get up by one or 117, Denver 108. up the shoving match from a distance. Pistons' Bob Lanier (16) Is at left Montreal Wins •' New York won, 115-106. Lesuk, Jim Johnson and Innthe night's only other Butch Goring enabled Los An- NHL games, Montreal turned 1 geles to beat Chicago and back St. Louis 8-1 and Los An- climb out of the West Division Schranz geles stunned Chicago 7-4. cellarfDr the firsti time toce 3rd Hero Branchers p "Atl 'AltfDl l Qi•; -«wina ' '• Sacrificed Conference Clincher SAPPORO, Japan (AP) - Long Branch came within a by hitting on 11 straight points layup to put the Bishops in Karl Schranz, the Austrian half game of wrapping up the early in the second quarter. front to stay. skier who was disqualified Shore Conference. "B" Divi- While Rich Tyler was busy The Bishops didn't really handling most of the offensive • break things open until the from the XI Winter Olympic sion crown yesterday by bur- ^' Middle- ] in (153), 9-0; Frank Vogt Games, becomes the third ying Freehold, 80-59. The and defensive chores for third period when Perry and town Township's undefeated Freehold, Craig Cofer, Ernie Bostick went to work. (168), a pin in the third peri- major sports hero to fall in Wave will now look ahead to wrestling team walloped Red od; Brian Robinson (178) for- the eternal battle over what this weekend when it goes up Bellinger and Bill Robinson Ironically, the Bishop star, Bank Catholic here yesterday, were taking down most of the Len Jackson was held to 12 'felt, and Kevin McCann , constitutes amateurism. against Toms River South. 47-6. (heavyweight) a pin In the To the people of Austria he Red Bank Regional stayed rebounds for Long Branch. points in the game, but Perry, The Lions recorded four who scored 24, rallied for 14 in first period. . looks like a martyr who was •alive in the circuit by over- Cofer was instrumental in pins, and both PhilSteiner Mlddlttown (4» R. •.«»». <•> sacrificed to the forces of coming Ocean Township, 88- blocking numerous Freehold ,the second quarter. and Bill Lane remained unde- M-BIII Albert (M> p. Mljte Dunphy "pure amateurism." To the 75, and the soaring Bishops of shots, and then tossing the Perry was also (he standout feated thus far. other side, he is a profes- Asbury Park downed Mon- ball dowrtcourt to Ernie Belli- in rebounding, He pulled down . Bill Albert opened the ac- " 105-Jolin Johmton ••• • '>:; ' • ' ' The , Ked &mk - Mifidletown, !V.J. Wrrfnesday, February 2,1972 25 Wall Jumps to Tie Devils Stand Firm; Raiders Wall Township jroared tpto onds remaining in the game Marlboro led all the way Warriors Hang On .a tie for the leadership With Keypprt lathe Shore Confer-, ' bnd converted all four to give and was up by as many as 20 Shore Regional kept up its win of their own in a 44-40 Jerry Latimore's 12 points. ence "D" Division last night the winners their four-point points in the second period. first-place pace in the Shore contest. However, the Jaguars' Joe game-winning margin. The halftime score was 39-22. Conference "C" Division last Tim Fadins was high scorer Riccio had 12 in the second by defeating Henry Hudson. . It was an uphill struggle all Regional, 68-M. „ : Turner's big period was the night by overcoming Southern, for the Rams with 17 and Dan quarter to lead a comeback the way for the Knights. They second with 12 points. Regional's attack, 73-70. Delehanty marked 12 for the that left Jackson only one Keypoit, TRJaving host to were down, 23-16, at the close Tgrns fliver South., was idle in Marlboro's junior varsity , Manasquan climbed back victors. point behind at the half. of the first stanza, but staged had a tougher time, eking out into second place in the loop 'Squan Hangs On The Warriors poured it on conference,play.,. , a comeback in the second pe- In other games, Marlboro a 37-36 win. Mike Pomenico by defeating Jackson Town- Manasquan's win over Jack- again the third period as riod to close the gap to one led with 12 tallies. ship, 88-80. son enabled the Blue Warriors Casey Dawe had eight points, ran flver Reansbnrg, 74-55, •point at the half. andfRoiat Plea/sant Boro Henry Hud Reg.(M) WallTwp.fU) The Jaguars held second to stay on Shore Regional's and then the two teams '" Wall knotted the game at G FT . downed Point peasant Beach, Kelly to 9 29 White -J )! place until last night's loss. tail in the "C" Division. traded baskets down the the end- of the third period, Hungrcker 4 6 14 Modien 3 4 10 78-52; •{•••, '. Vosfo 237 Siocvm 0 0 O Devils' Balanced ' The Warriors .(11-4) are 6-2 homestretch.. i and then played,see-saw with Kelty ooo Fan 4 19 . Latlmore led all scorers . ,. Wall Staling piborno 5 2 12 Pryblwkl 5 15 25 Shore Regional's Balanced in the league, one game be- • the Admirals for the duration MOMt 1 0 2 Ruaewlci 1 1 3 first five wem able to offset hind! Jackson slumped to 6-3 with 26 points, and Dawe was The-red-hot Crimson of the game. lattlmer 4 0 a Henn I 3 5 the Rams' Tom. Serpico's out- in the division and 9-5 overall. next with 23. Riccio paced the . • Knights of -Wall Township Pr^bylowski, who scored 25 pulled off another surprise by Totals 22 2OM Tolall II 24 68 put of 31_points to raise its con- Manasquan jumped ahead Jaguars with 22. :points in the game, accounted Henry Hud 21 10 50 11 — M ference standing to 7-1. Steve Losa's 19 points ^ edging the.tltleminded Admi- {Ml16 16 21 15 -68 27-15 in the first period behind for eight points in the second Marlboro 1741 Keansbun The Rams, outscoring the helped the Manasquan junior . rals of Henry Hudson Region* G F- Shore Reg.( Southern (701 and fourth periods. Devils from the field 28 goals n c T varsity to a 55-48 win over the -,al. Owner 3 41 taulkes 3 1 7 Shrvnln 7 Serpico 14 3 31 Turner II 5 87 0 2 2 Larry Kelly was the work- Acconzo to 25, found themselves com- Schanck 3 1 7 Horner 3 1 7 Jaguar counterparts. Bob Przybylowski was the ,McConn 13 5 Kaplan 6 315 Dambrlsl 5 61i Smith 0. 2 2 6 horse for the losers. He can- KwtksklB. 1 0 2 Rbrtellr 3 4 10 mitting numerous fouls as Waidrop 5 4 14 O'Connor 0 0 0 . hero in this one as he went to Hedlund 0 1 1 ned 29 points and snared most Rcevi they fought to stay within Barnes 4 ) 9 Hall , 3 3 » the foul line twice with 16 sec- GadwosM Taylor 2 2 6 Kulak 0 1 1 Smith D. 6 517 of the rebounds for the Admi- Aljcnder 4 0 Dafton .0 10 range of Shore's offense. Spdalere 1 2 4 Toylor 0 0 0 f Domenlzo D 0 Kovic 110 Oelehanty 0 1 1 rals.1 .: . ••' .• • ' Kwtktkl M. 1 0 2 Smith 0 0 0. The Devils took advantage 11 C Division Hourlan- 1 0 2 Pelt; 'r oi4 Totals , 25 23 73 Totals 2114 70 , Duke Madsen Was second in Pnttll 3 0 6 of their trips to the free-throw Shore Reg.. ... 9 16 M IB — 73 scoring for the winners with Southern..-. ... 4 19 17 20 — 70 Totals - ," It'll74 Total*'-* 2I1JS5 line by outpointing the Rams Standings 10 points. Doug Hungrecker- Marlboro.-, 1 M. 16 19 -74 Jackson (10 Manasquan (811 Keamburo <• 4 18. I 25 -55 23-14. - hit for 14 for Hudson. Bob Shrivanian led Shore's Zengel 6 6 1! Latlmore 11 4 26 TEAM-OVERALL W L Standings w. PI. Boro (71) _ Riccio 9 422 Bailey 1 0 2 Marlboro held Keansburg to G- F T attack with 21 points'while Brown 4 3 11 Dawe ;7 f 23 Shore Reg. (12-6) 7 1 Pdterson' 0 Wagner 10 313 Hhnman 6 6 181 Anderson 3 5 11 TEAM-OVERALL M L , four points in the first period Attcorn 3 Calender' 1 0 Rudy D'Ambrisi and Mickey Williams. 1 5 1 Keyes 0 0 0 Manasquan (11-4) 6 2 Folrtnlm 1 White 111 Keelcy 2 0 4 Movlbeck 2 0' 4 Keyport (1J-5) 7 : and coasted to an easy win Hudok 2 Swlgon. 6 4 16 Waidrop contributed 16 and Fowler 0 n o Jackson Twp. (9-6) S 3 Umpmon 1 WlinomiJ 1 016 Halton 1 2 i Wall Twp. (10-6) 7 2 over the Titans. Suskvltcti 0 Dempsey 3 3 V 14, respectively. Greg Smith Bryant 7 Central Reg. (6-8) 2 6 , Koenlg 1 o : t-Henry Hudson Reg. (IM)f 3 Al Turner led the Mustangs Oilttlck 0 Schmidt Oil Rtgiittr Stall Photo added 17 to the loser's cause. Southern Reg. (5-9) 2 6 Hoffman 0 WllllotmS. 1.0 2 •r,iPolntBoro(M) < 8 4 in scoring with 27 and re- Bruno 1 Borafllck 1 0 2 EASY ONE — Red Bank Catholicfs Mark Voetsch Totals 28 24 80 Totals 33 22 li Howell(3-13) 2 7 Dawllng Oil Shore's jayyees set the Jackson S 26 12 27 -«o Marlboro (7-)) S 4 bounding with 15. Herman 0 drives iri for an easy layup in yesterday's game stage for the victory with a Manasquan. V* !7 15 21 25 -ii Keansburg(4-13j 1 8 Lou Kaplan was high for the Rossi 3 between the Caseys and Rumson-Fair Haven Re- totals 2110 52 Totals 33 12 78 1 ,-i Point Beach (0-11) 0 9 Titans with 15, and Pete Peltz Ft. Beach 2 16 6 II — 52 gional in the Bulldogs gym. John Watson makes chipped in with 14. Pt. Boro ..'17 15 25 21 —78 a late effort to stop the play; RBC Survives Rally, J&yport Bombs Tops Bulldogs, 74-72 RUMSON - Red Bank The Caseys drew ahead and Tim Yerves each collect- Catholic survived a fourth pe- again by four points, but Mike ed 19. ;•.. KEYPORT -Every Key- Mackason was right behind riod Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Reagan's deuce cut it to 71-70. The Caseys, outshot from • .. port, starter scored in double with 22. Mike Quinn and Ken gional rally here yesterday to Voetsch made a charity throw the floor, 30-25, won the game , figures here last night as the' Faaland had 12 each, and win, 74-72. setting the stage for the final from, the foul line by sinking i Red' Raiders tripped Toms Rick Flynn hit for 15. Marie Voetsch sank the win- action. 24 of 31. However, the winners ning basket from 25 feet out to dominated the backboards. River South, 86-71. The Raiders jumped out, 23- After Voetsch's winning , !< Keith Orr led the onslaught 18, in the first period as Orr win the game with 16 seconds Red Bank Catholic is now remaining. His shot came out goal, the Bulldogs lost the ball 10-6 on the season, and Rum- r -, with 22 points, and Marv scored the first six points, and on a blocked shot, but got it Flynn made it fl-0wit h a buck- • of a four corner offense and son-Fair Haven dipped to 9-8. just 12 seconds after John back again seconds later. Rumson won the junior var- et and a foul. Reagan was fouled with The score was 39-35 at the •Watson converted two free sity game, 73-70, behind Bill throws to tie the game for the four seconds to go, but missed Strohmenger's 26 points. Hawks half, and the Indians scored, the first shot of the one-and- the first basket of the second, Bulldogs. R.B.COttl.(74) i Rum.-F.H. (71) After a'4-0 Rumson lead, one. G F T G F half to make it 39-37. That was Voetsch 7 519 Williams 9 4 , Catholic scored seven straight tceliy 2 1 S Trotter as close as they came, j The Bulldogs' Palvin Wil- Crlchlow YerveMcGulnes u t 55 FaUto 'points and never lost the lead liams led all scorers with 22 2 0 Joelgnatowiczwashighfor Plgnataro 0 until midway in the fourth pe- points. Trotter and Ken Crich- Bauer 3 McManus 2 2 the Indians with 18 markers. Gonzalez 0 Firm 0 0 riod. Bob Trotter tied the low each added 17 for Rum- Pezzutl 0 0 4 Keyport is now 13-5 on the Wlngerter 2 0 2 season, and the Indians are 7- game at 59 with 4:50 to play son-Fair Haven. 1 0 Tribe on a pop from the top of the Totals 252474 TOlali 551272 10, Paul McGuiness topped the R.B.Cath _ I II 17 J1 —74 • •: UPPER MONTCLAIR- key. Caseys with 20, and Voetsch Rum.-F.H 17 17 -M U -72 Monmouth College saw its Keyport .won the junior var- : ;recori fall to 1(W, here last sity game, 60-54. Bruce Costic L night; as the Hawkslost to the was high with 18. /."MontClair Statelndians, 8W8. Bruce DavisiMWJEom Du# °i«&233£a *' 14-Year-Old Evert Lass led the Indians first-half at- tack with a^ombiried total of 29 points to give-the hosts a Rocks International Tennis 4442 lead at half time. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. national tennis for seven Chris set the tennis world, on ' The Hawks took the lead (AP) — Jeannie Evert, a 14- years, used drop shots in the its ear with a string of vic- with 7:55 remaining in the i year-old amateur of Fort Lau- first.-set, to bring Miss Evert tories as a 16-year-old that en- seccfpd half,..Buf>'9re unable derdale, upset fifth-ranked into the net, then sent lobs ded in the semi-finals of the to last as the Indians went on :si Veteran Boxers Rosemary Casals 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 onto the court behind the 5- Forest Hills classic. - ;ah Bight-point rampage to top yesterday in the $25,000 Wom- foot, 90-pound teenager. Chris was catapulted-to in- 'the Hawks, 72-88 with 6:17 re- To Have Meeting v en's International Tennis ' In the secpnd and third sets, ternationalfame, and the Ev- •imalnlngi - ^ 'V V LONG BRANCH -The In- • Register Stall Photo Tournament. Miss Evert kept her oppoinent ert family made it a practice ,: Phil Bacarella connected .ternational Veterans Boxing FREE FOR ALL — Two Keyport players and two from Toms River South Miss Evert, the sister of 17- deep in her court and started to pull the telephone off the jfor two with an assist from ' Association, Ring 34, will hold go up for a rebound In last night's game at Keyport.' In on the play from year-old National Junior turning Miss Casals' drop- hook every night at 8 p.m. Davis, and Dux followed with its monthly meeting at the TRS are Tom Trainoulak (25) and Mike Carpenter (number hidden). The champion.Chris Evert, made and-lob strategy against her,. a free throw and a driving clubhouse at 162 Broadway Raiders are Marv Mackason (34) and Rich Flynn (22). The Raiders won, heavy use of her, powerful The pert little brunette said layup. West then fouled Baca- here tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. 86-71. . ' two-handed backhand' in the she began to realize she could 'rella and sent him to the char* final two sets to upset the vet- win in the second set, "But I T'Tankers ' ity stripe for two free throws. 5 eran professional. didn't think I was going to win Dux, fouled by Peter Cuslck, The 23-year-old Miss Casals, until it was over." 'Was sent to the stripe for one', who has been playing inter- Last yean, Jeannie's sister The community YMCA • "more. ' • une Opens Loop Margin boys swimming team wen its . The Hawks held a 46-40 re- bounding edge. Mark Kelly sixth straight at Hackensack .,,and West were high for the los- Saturday, downing Central . ers with 13 apiece. .,' Bergen, 131-76. Monmouth shot 32 for 69 Past Lakewood 5 Steve Schaefferof Mon- from the floor, but the victory mouth Beach set a new team was gained on the foul line Neptune easily knocked off tune bounded away with a 39- their slumber in the third pe- close contest into victory by record of 1:08.8 in the backst- where the Hawks were 14-23 Lakewood, 73-50, in a Shore 24 lead. • riod to take a 10-point lead. outscoring Brick, 11-4, in the roke to pace the win. Conference battle last night, Mancel Durrett did his job Dennie Vandermark scored. last three minutes of the half. The boys have now beaten and the Indians,, 22-29. : Billy Tureby and John Woj- Monmouth next faces a and sliced the magic number under the boards for the win- six points and Dan Barberi every team in the league and for a title tie to one game. ners with 19 rebounds to leid had five in the third frame as ick connected for two field will now start the second 'strong Trenton State quintet/ both teams. . ,1" goals each while teammate in the first round of the Gov- Haritan flexed Its muscles the Rockets went up, 37-27. round. at Toms River North for a 54- Edwards, who wound up^ The Mariners led at the end John McCrea added to the While the boys were win- •. .error's Classic.at Ryder Col- string with a three-point play. lege Friday. Catholic Univer- 43 victory and Matawan- Re- with 29 points in the game, hit" of the first period, 12-11, with ning, the girls team lost to sity meets the host team, Ry- gional raised 'some^eyebrows for nine in each of the first Jeff Tiplady scoring six. Steve Princeton at home, 120-88. with an easy 67-51 verdict two periods and then scored Hagen had seven of Raritan's Cindy Iadanza of Long der, the same night and the eight in the third. two winners vie for the hard- over Brick Township. 11 markers. * A' Division Branch set team records in ware lit the finals, Saturday. Fliers Sharp Hayes was second In scor- The Rockets outrebounded the individual medley and ing with 18 markers. the. Mariners, 33-26 with Mike . Mon. Coll. 171) Moritclolr (ID Lakewood never had a freestyle, and Pat Whelchel of G F T . Leon Baker had to carry the Killeen pulling down 15. 2 4 1 prayer against the sharp- Standings Rumson set a team mark in Bcrello Dis 11 2 24; shooting Fliers. "Mike Ed- loadfor the rusty Piners. Bak- Raritan (5-9) is 2-6 in the TEAM-OVERALL V L the backstroke. toll Dux I 7 21 er hit' for 13 points, while • Hlgglnt 2 2 6 wards and Eddie Hayes com- league. North (2-13) is hi in Neptune (151) 9 0 Janet Stolowski of Hazlet Lyons 4 0 1 teammate Jon Gross added conference play. Scoria 0 » 1 McDouMcOougalg o I s5 iis bined for 32 points for the win- Lakewood (10-5) 7 2 (freestyle, butterfly and med- "Kleoer 2 1 s Waller 0 2 2 10. ' Raritan won the junior var- ley relay) and Dana Morton of Walling 10 2 ners in the first half as Nep- Matawan Reg. (7-5) 5 3 LoKtwood (50) Good defense and poor sity game,- 70-45. Dan Frege- Shrewsbury (breaststroke, Totals Brick Tup. (8-8) 4 6 Si . shooting held the halftime .._,.lye_s 9.oi Oil l Johnson 4 0 t letti led the scorers with 11. Mlddletown Twp. (4-11) 3.6 backstroke and medley relay) :«Kfcr.!ir,r.;r.! u fi-il Edwa'Edwardr s 12 529 Baker 6 113 score of the Raritan -Toms Matawan, leading, 23-20, Durrett 5 111 Gross 5 010 Raritan (5-9) 2 6 were triple winners. Seroo ' 2 4 4 Troy 1 I 3 River North game to 20-20,. during the second* quarter, »>X o 1 1 " 0 0 0 T.R. North (2-13) 1 g The boys "will play" host to Feeney 1 0 39 Jrlicot 1 0 2 but the Rockets stirred from turned what seemed to be a Westfield next week, while the Colt Trackmen Potusa Becker' 0 0 0. Johnson Ooolnors 0 0 0 girls swim at Somerset. Haroravi II Wolpln Patterson Jones Boys Results Defeat Buccos MtC» Garma Mi Double Winners ; Martin f 3° 5° i' LIJJCROFT - Christian Cunnlnghm 0 0 0 Steve Fish: d-13 Ind. medley ond GBA Blasts St. John, 91-59 breoslstroke; Mali Frelbaum: 15-17 Ind. Brothers Academy's indoor Totals . 31 11 73 Totals 22 6 SO HOLMDEL - Christian outside in the third period and .medley and backstroke; Tom Grayes1 'track team: made Red Bank Neptunt t 20 19 IS —73 rebounding edge, 19-17, with .111! freestyle and bullerlly; Bob -Uklwnod 12 12 12 14 —SO Brothers Academy completely made the game a total rout. oraves: 11-12 backstroke and tree Regional an easy victim here Patemo getting most of the relay; Eric Wlkmon: 9-10 butterfly and 1 ' ''BrickTwp01} MalawonR«o. Wl dominated St. John Vianney CBA was 40 for 82 from the grabs. free relay. yesterday by winning, 60-21. G F T Single Winners here last night and ran off floor, while the Lancers hit on : CBA is 8-7,- while the Lan- JInj Gerry: 9-10 freestyle; John Ho- The Colts won seven out of '°"l 9-10 backstroke; Karl (Wlndnlch: 9- with a 91-59 victory behind 22 of 43 shots. cers are 1-17. ,'.'!.Are<'slslroke-' Oav» Whelchel, Scott • nine events, to, coast to their Whllelaw and Tom Kane: 9-10 tree Bill Paterno's 29 points. St. John had a good night at relay; Georoe Trevett. Dave Mommott eigfilircofisecutlye .viejory, tho foul line, converting 15 of and Terry Turner: 11-12 free relay; Tim CBA(«O)R«IKlSlAut.UI) Paterno didn't really cut Turner. Bert Olson, John Engelbrechl 19 flips to the Colts' 11 for 18. Buc Gals Split and Mike Kretowte: 1314 tree relay; loose until the third period Sieve Schoeffer: 1314 backstroke. ' when he racked up 16 points. The Colts managed a slight Two Cage Tilts ^Davejjlroff: 813 dlvlno; Brian Burke: CBA St. John managed to stay • <"J _ _ «• ">"• v. w> Red Bank Regional girls' Girls Results Paterno 11 3 29 Foster It Triple Winners , with the Colts during the first Smllh 2 0 4 p.Bendtto 5 111 basketball team) which de- Janet Stolowikl: 15-17. freestyle, but- period, but CBA began to Gallagher 6 113 Louro 2 4 8 feated Ranney School, 47-39, Regliter Staff Photo terfly and medley relay; Dana Morton: Holland 2 1 5 Lenahan 1 1 3 9-10 breaststroke, backstroke and- med- . make it a runaway. In the sec- Simmons 4 1 V Kile/ 1 1 3 Monday,; fell to Ocean Town- REMEMBER — If this sight isn't familiar to you, ley relay. Sausfr 2 1 5 Griffith 5 4 14 Double Winners ond. The winners scored 22 Toller' I 311 Lane ship yesterday, 55-35. it's because-the photo was taken last year. Ice- Cindy ladania: 12-u. Ind. medley and Barton 0 0 0 11-12 freestyle; Jane Marshall: 9-10 points to tho Lancers' 13 in Gleoson 0 0 0 Eileen McCaffrey was the boating enthusiasts have been ready for a long freestyle and medley relay; Anne Ger- the session, arid held a 44-28 Fooarty 1 1 3 time, but Old Man Winter has been biding his. main; 15-17 breaslroke and mtdley Fay 2 0 4 top scorer for the Bucs with 22 relay; Pot Whelchel: 15-17 bockslrokt margin at the half. > ... , -, 5oernes 0 1 1 With the new cold wave that has finally crept Into . ond medley relay. points,'and Teresa Baselia Mngie winners Suddenly Paterno began had 15 for the winners. the area, iceboaters may get their turn in the near Diana Dunn ond Betsy Nugent: 9*10 finding the range from the $!. !!.iJT3. i?l?? future. medley may: Barbie King: fill med- St. John 15 13 13 II -S? Red Bank is 2-9 thus far. The Daily Rentrifr, Red Bank - ttiddlelovm, NJ. Watafsdiy, F«l»ru>ry % 1972 Autos For Salt Autos For Sale Autos Fir Sale Autos For Sole Autos For sals ItUi — 1911 two-door hardtop, REO B'N K AUTO l«l»0'R7S * ' POHTIACGTO- ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale Dm m i burgundy with black yln/l 1968 LeSABRE M*wmon SprtnflS Rd. tiii lirrn lop and block Interiorerior, A vereryy sporty corcor , Red Bank, »TJ. E429VM In e*cte*ctlltnl t conditiondti . JsJustt reduced from 741-SU6 1969CORVETTJT Lost and Pound 1139510 11195. LEVINE MOTOR CORP., 5rEVROLETBETilR «» fiodj; heater. Good funning cond tlon. Wiil sell, Gold CCHJM. I3IW. LOST - IRISH SETTER - Male. Three 1966 LE MANS 57 Route 35, Eatontown, 542-1025. RASSM-PQNTJAC SCENIC CAR SALES Coll 54S-54Mofter Sp.m. years old. Reward. • ' ' Two-door hardtop. An economical six Quality cars.bought and sold. best offer ovtr 1200, 542-1520. WI-2045 1964 CHEVROLET — Impolo two-door 39S Broad St. ',^M10 .Red Bank Hwy 56 Highlands 872-0221 with standard transmission. A real buy! hardtop.' Automatic, power steering. Ex- m FORD - Folcon. Station wogon Six LOST — Labrador Retriever. Malt. Col cellent running condition. S5Q0 or best of- cyllncylinderd , standard shift. Good condition. RASSAS PONT I AC DATSUN to school: 264-4156: or: ton. Vicinity Hwy 35 & Holiday Inn. carburetors, full grind racing cant. Mick- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE S3C0.747-5647 9 Reward. Coll 7OT-1654. 395 Broad St. 741-5160 Red Bonk 370 Broad St, 264-1323 Keyport 1968 OLDSMOBILE — Delta 18, two-door 1«4 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Hardtop. 264-J2I7 "" tnrome rlmi. $700, 19U SUPER VAN — Good condition. Must 1M8 CHEVELLE JM - Four-ipeed. Posl hardtop, V-4, automatic transmission, ra- sell cheap. Coll 9 to 5 r«r. Must sell. LOST — Male German Shepherd, black Six cylinder. Automatic J0O. Call after WALL LINCOLIfMERCURY dio, heater, gold/black vinyl root. Power 5 30 p.m.,264-1875. 1966 CORVETTE COKVERTIBLE Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 291-4430 and tan with red flea collar. Answers to. steering, brakes. SHV5 MULLE R "Kino." 671-3192. Bestofltr. Call...... Shrewsbury. N.J. • 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Four door CHEVROLET, Malowon, 566-1000. 1965 FORD — Convertible. blue~ 1 1963 FORD GALAXIE — Good running •'. 946-WJ1 747-54N condition Needs body work. New tront hordlsp Radio, neater. Many new parts. Excellent condition. $450. Good'rLnrlni condition, good body. J325. LOST — Mlnlanjre Collie, mole. Answers PONTIAC CATALINA - 1970. Hardtop. 741-3710 after t p.m. 1969 NOVA - Two-door> 4-cyll»dWi tor windshield 1125 566.5172 oetvieen );30-5 Good rtn...._ ... to "Lassie." Rust color with white. Re- . JEEP SALES'AND SERVICE Phone 7l?-6tr' iSlil ior 9B8-1527. . Air conditioned. Like new. J^*lv\o«iornotlc7rctn>ml.ll™rrad°ol Twin Boro Colors, Inc. p.m., ' ward. 787-1205or 7J7-4464. 747-9244 or 747-4244 1169 FIAT — 124 Sport Spider. Stebro ex- neater, wmtewati. Bf"-1- •••""•*•"•"' 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. * Red Bank 1964 FORD GALAXIE - > cylinder, pulo 19H PONTIAC LE MANS-Automol haust, moos. Mlchelln ZX tires. Asking LER CHEVROLET, M CALL WOW 747 0040 1945 CHEVELLE — Wooon, six cylinder, 11990.542-OBSI alter 6 p.m. malic. Excellent condition. tower steering, olr conditioning, 6 automatic transmission, radio and heater. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN I BONNIE BUICK-OPEU Coll 741-5786 rnlles.'Call 222-&90 Public Notices Maroon. Jt95. MULLER CHEVROLET, 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Good condition J700. 811 Main St. . Astwry park, NTJ. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condi- Matowan, 566-1000. Runs. Make offer. Coll M1-1507 774-4500 CHEVROLET - 1945 Impolo CO"™'™! ROCK GROUP — We're available for tion. Radio, heater, studdtd snow tires V-«. 2B3 engine. Power Rodlo, hMler. teenage parties, donees, weddings. Bar Phone 747-0840 VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1963 — Engine CIRCLE CHEVROLET . Coll after S p.m., 542-4355 Cleon. Smooln ride, il3-i379 tvM. ... . • Mltivatis. You haven't hfecrd anything un- rebuilt Jon. 1972. Body solid but needs FIAT — 1971 124 sport coupe. Demonstra- 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank .'-~ STRAUBByiCK-OPEL !. til you've heard us. We'll help moke your point; S550. 2(4-6500 alter 9 p.m. tor. Equipped with tachometer, 5-speed BUICK 1968 - Sportiwoaon..B-passenger, event a success. Call 747-0062 after 6 p.m. C0JI74W7M 741-3130 Excellent condition and running order. NINE ACRES ol New ond Used Cars'--,' and ask for Blair. 19« CHEVELLE "300" - Two-door, blue transmission, power disc brakes, radial tfres, AM-FM radio, and much more. 1949 FORD LTD — 4-stnmi, sitreereoo, AM OOREMUS FORD $1600, Call Curry, 671 5111. • wy34 M4-4M0 •• Keyporl,. whltewalls, power steering, 307 V-8 en. Original list price U611. Just reduced to top; deck, power .fen-lno, broke'7«42s9 v-8 9DMonmouthSt. Red Bonk. oine, automatic transmission. S1695. MUL. 4-barre eng ne, vlnvl roof 11795 M 1966 OLDSMQBILE T0RONAPO - Air ]»« VOLKSWAGEN » 30,000 milts. Own- SISTER FRANCES (SPIRITUAL) - Con- $2755 for'qylck sale. LEVINE MOTOR , J1795 MUL- 741-6000 ., conditioning,.power steering and brakes, sultation and advlte. Tues., Thurs., and LER CHEVROLET, Matowan, 566-8000. CORP., 57. Route }5, Eatonlown. 542-1020. LER CHEVfiOLST,' Aaftmm*fiMin,56«-BOO0M . er In service. J1300. . „, ,, • , power windows. Asking iwl.'Mler 6,'«7I- ' Call84!-70»3 , Sots., 1 to 4 p.m., 263 Main SI., Port Mon- CHEVROLET CAPRICE — 1968. Nine M POKTIAC FIREBIRD — 6-cyllnder. mouth, 787-7386. WAGON 19U OLDSMOBILE 7- F-85 de- \wi PORD — window Van. conTOTns cor- Automatic. Afloroon. Garaged. One owner. passenger wagon. Beautiful condition tains, carpeting, and paneling. Also stereo Coll 747-9244 or 747-4214. luxe V8. Great shape. Must be seen. Pow- Best offer over (1300. Eves, 542-0453. 1965 BUICK SKYtARK 1967 SIMCA— Faurldoor.' Low milibae. er steering, automatic transmission, rack. speakers. Good eondHlan; A*Kltio,»475,, 1495. BAILLY BROS., Newman .Springs 747-3318 after 6 p.m. Best offer , • . •; AUTOMOTIVE 1970 KINGSWOOD — Nine-passenger A bargain at U50. 56t-87»9. CAMARO - 1969. street or track. Newly Phone 747-369!' • Rd., Red Bank, 747-O5M. wogon. Automatic transmission, air condi- 1915 MUSTANG - Convertible, stondord. CHRYSLeR CONVERTIBLE pointed. Pearl white. Moderately psy- 1968 CHRYSLER 300 - GreenWnyl roof. Autos For Sale tioning, V-I, power steering, brakes. Full power plus olr. JI95O. ,. chedelic designed. New motor, complete 1971 JAGUAR XJ6 - Sedan. 5000 miles. $2995. MULLER CHEVROLET, Matowan, Brand new convertible top. Very good 16800. SAILLY BROS., Inc., 19 i.'New- All power. Foctory olr. A-I^lpndlllon. 872-1186. 4lr. Four-speed transmission, mogs, head- Ask.fta 11650, Call 671,4070., AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS? 566-tOOO. condition. Coll 747-5907. " • . ers, slicks, stalls, gauges. Class winner men Springs Rd.j RedBonk. 747-0596. '. ' OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? STATION WAGON two yeors at Raceway Pork. Sacrifice. 1968 CHRYSLER - Four-door sedan.' 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — With tape 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door 1971 Plymouth Satellite, gxeellent condl' 1971 OLDSMaBILES — Large Selection, Call man svdan. Power steering, brakes. Good 787-4977, osk for Donna. Immedlole delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- Automatic, power'steering, brakes, A-l deck. All power. Very good condition. lion. Coll 566-0410. . , . shape. S8S0 or best offfr. 741-4243. . NEW 1972 NOVA — Automatic, power" Must sell, leaving country. 787-5448. tires. Good condition. Low mileage Call 1966 PONTIAC GTO - Automatic, olr BILE, 110 Main St., Matawon, 566-3600. steering, radio, whltewall tires. $2529. 787-7773 anytime. 1966 OLDSMOBILE - Torotiodo. Ful conditioned, power steering, vinyl top, VOLKSWAGEN 1971 —Super Beetle. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new ond T0WNE CHEVROLET. 291-1101. power plus air. $900. - • . bucket seats. One owner. Excellent condi- used cars In Monmoutti County. Over 100 „ WANTED 8,000 miles. AM radio, stereo tape. 51990 1964 MGB — Rebuilt engine and trans- ., •• 872-1886 ' tion. S900 firm. 747-5928, Parly who needs 100% financing on a 1769 Call after 6, 791-9076. mission. New interior, clutch, much ojr-condltioned new cars In stock. 1 McGLOIN BUICK.DPEL, INC., Shrews.- BUICK SKYLARK two-door hardtop. V8. VOLKSWAGEN — 1970 two-door Beetle more. Very good condition. Must Sell, 1969 CADILLAC — Dork blue with white full power. Air condltlontd. Cor priced at with sunroof. One owner, low mlleaae, 1969 MGB — Red roodsler, ,4-speed. Win- convertlblt top, fully equipped. 13500. Call ' CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL'. LAR FDR CLEAN USED CARS. Factory WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE CALL MR. JOSEPH 54J-5500 WILL BUY OR REN I —1945 VOL- _ • v KSWAGEN MINI-BUS. COIl , 747-3730 • . ' Executive Car GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — AND SPORTS CARSAT MONMOUTH D-.2 1966 FORD 1963 FORD MOTORS, INC., HWY 35, Eotontown, 542-. - Highest prices paid for all used cars 1972 Electro Limited 4-door Hardtop L TD-1-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, J\im2-doof hardtop, 8 cylinder, OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on prernliet aulomatictransmission, power at all limes. . automatic lransmission,.power TOWN «. COUNTRY DODGE steering and brakes, radio, heater, steering and brakes, radio and ••''.. 54M100 • . . heater. $ "More Cla$slfte Includes: WE NEED USED CARS YinyHop, limited interior trim, max trac, mini console, AM-FM ster- DOREMUS FORD WE WILL PAY . eo radio with tape player, white wall tires, positive traction, auto- TOP PRICES matic level control air conditioning, cornering lights, speed alert, A 90 MONMOUTH ST.y RED BANK TOM'S FORD fingertip washer control, tinted glass, electric rear window defros- 741-6000 im-m9.00 ter, four note-horn, heavy duty air cleaner, front and rear bumper guards, door guards, front and rear mats, (split seat) with 6-way power seat' pn both sides, Power windows, front light monitors, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, electric door locks, automatic trunk release, mirror map light, wire wheel covers, prptective body side mouldings, undercoat, plus many other standard items. EUROPEAN FOR A DEAL!!! HEBE NOW FOR IMMEDIATE To Buy NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVES Carls Capri isyouflirs.chance to owr,a p,e-November puces (You McGloin Buick-Opel buy now) Will I HONEST! SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE .< 747-54Q0 688 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury 741-6200 The Daily Register, Red Bank - NidMvtuwii, N.J. We I'LL CONVEy «U WdNI* REO0«HnE IIWBIO JUST A V—.A WUR MESSAGE, lffl SKOHft MBS SHANNONX^R. DOUGLAS • •••BUTA/NROWWATE TO >»K, >OU TO THANK. k tikf WfcH tfA* WlUU 6UBgP UNTIL. Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, FEBRU- other, even if you have not with those who are in the pro- give more than your usual ARY 2 — Born today, you are been able to discover any in. cess of making changes. support to a community proj- one of those cautious persons yourself. If you cannot' your- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) ect. Do so without hesitation; who will go far out of his way self be a creator in art, you — A routine day, but one rewards will be forthcoming. to avoid trouble. You have will take your joy from anoth- which you can spike with a LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — l%m III. 60 BACK AH many friends and spend as er's creations. tittle extra enthusiasm. It is vital to your success in much, time preserving friend* It takes you a long time to Don't be surprised to tind both public and private affairs ly relationships as you do pro- commit yourself to another - yourself in the limelight by that there is true family unity tecting your own interests. Al- but once you do, you can be evening. on the domestic scene, Chil- though your wish is to have counted on Insofar as loyalty GEMINI (May 22-June 21) dren bring special benefits. the support ot loved ones at is concerned.; — Danger of accident is high SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) all times, you often find that Thursday, February 3 this morning. Take care of —An ideal day for bringing a the days do not leave you AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. important chores early in the project to completion. A116W enough time to solicit that .19) — Take care of corre* day — before you let.down another to help you — even If support. Your Interest In spondence before day's end. A your guard. Listen to anoth- you might be better off going those outside the home is ex- good time to get caught up. er's advice. it alone. See another's side of tremely High: indulging that Be careful to keep your own Interest takes a considerable CANCER (June 22-July 23) things. portion ot each day. good counsel In your own good — Unless you have it put in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ' Although you are by nature time. wilting, don't count on it. .Fi- Dec. 22) - Take a con- mechanically inclined, your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) nancial matters may well be servative view of your finan- preference Is for a career that —Constructive activities dur- in need of expert attention. cial assets. In this way, the . ing morning hours make it Bring records up to date. surprises that come your way \ WHY MB. BBASLEV- I'M SUAO ^ does not involve you in work- Ing with your hands. You en- possible for you to have the LEO (July 24-AUg. 23) - can be almost Ml in your fa- MftSBUMSTEAP, WOWV/ONPERWJU PIDNJ'T kind of afternoon you've been Take the time you need to ce- vor. DID VOJ, COMB TO THE Joy anything which brings you POOR . into contact with the arts. Mu- longing for. A good day for ment personal relationships CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. KWOW THIS making plans. I6WAT1ONAL sic, painting, literature: these recently plagued by doubts) 20)—The products of your re- take a great deal of your AWES (March 22-April 20). and'suspicions. You can putcent creative activities can be time. You are always on the — It would be easy to antago- things back on a right footing. promoted with excellent re- alert to discover talent in an- nize a co-worker this morning. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - sults today. Don't allow false Do your best to cooperate You may be called upon to modesty to hold you back. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD trumps and then led the king case, East had started with J- imt also a strong five-card of diamonds to drive out tho < x of hearts. suit. In the early years of this ace. Now it was up to West to After this brief analysis, century scientists believed show what he was made of. West would lead a low heart North dealer OW ABOUT TKYINVPERCY that man had very few in- West wasn't made of sugar instead of the queen. East (YEf»BUTICANTG01 stincts beyond that of self-pre- and spice, nor was he made of would win with the jack of Both sides Vulnerable Crl'YSR A BRUSH DOWN servation. Today we know brain cells. His instinct was hearts and return a club to NORTH •—WHERE* more about the animal heri- to cash the queen of hearts the ace. West would there- 4 AKQ ] tage of mankind, but not before it got away from him. upon cash the queen of hearts 0 10 74 many scientists know about No Triumph to defeat the contract. <> KQJ104 the basic instinct of defenders This move may be a great • K6 at the bridge table. Perhaps contribution to science but it If thebiology textbooks will WEST EAST today's column will serve as a didn't do much for West. The just give this column credit in • 7 *J63 contribution to science. jack of hearts fell under the. a little footnote, I'll be quite Pass hand.) if South had started with A-x- notrump when you have not 3 4> Pass 4 + All Pass At any rate, South drew x of hearts. If this was the only 18 points in high cards Opening lead - ( K FRO* "WERE IT WILL 60 ON ANOTHER TRUCK 10 ANOTOKOfflCE rruiuBEFuwN/ Aame?i 61*55 IN NEIi) UHERE IT WU 60 tlTUE AIRPORT O/ERTHEOCEAN TH0U6HTlTk)£NT WRKIT60© WEKITUIIJrcR(WNTNa«M 0HER6 ANOTHER WWN A CHUTE DOWN A TRUCK UIIU CHUTE... NOtfWEARE Bcttlie Bally ABSOLUTE RUtEftS WE WER£ TRyiNS TO LISTEN TO THUS, NO Kf.f?, NO POLICINS Uf> OF TOEJUMStE' KEEP IT FROM MlM ATFT. HO BEVBIU.B Oft RpU. CALL --ANP MEN CRJC3RATE THE MEN ELBCT WP»B6ENTATlvfe& ANV WAV TO PRESEMT TdBK GRIEVANCES WANT TO TMB ©BNERAL •Jill, "fbt! Diiity tfogutrr, lt«tBan* — MVMIrlov/n,,"V.J. Wwlne.sdaj1, rV-ftruarr2.1972 t/se of Planes Rewmmended in Gypsy Moth Fight KttEKHOLD - Aerial ty vocational schools. ,, road departments on proper„*.areas, nursery and office, the commission by Mr. Shaw, exercise by Ft. Monmouth garden at the National Guard groups, tyray from fixed-wing air- Mr. Shaw noted that the tree care. The report reviewed the and written and narrated by signal Corps students, is camp in Sea Girt, to deter- -Conducted a weetlong commission, which raises He said also that the com- • year's activities, including the Margaret Crooks, garden edi- available on loan. mine the salt tolerance of lecture tour through Virginia, cttftstould be used more ex- many trees and shrubs.. -Held spring and fall fo- taasrrejy this year for effec- young trees for street plan- mission will formulate plans production of a 20-minute 16 tor of the Asbury Park Press The commission last year 1 tive control of the gypsy ting, began last year a pro- for a building complex to in- mm. color film on the gypsy and a commission member. also: . .-.„.•.' ,,- —Presented 79 lectures to rums featuring experts on ^pe 190th, according to David C. gram toeducatemunicipal elude its garage, storage moth program, produced for The film, done as a training -Initiate* a seashore, test, schools, clubs and tomebwirer -gypsy moth. '; Shaw, superintendent of the Monraouth County Shade Tree To make the biochemical warfare more effective, Mr. Shaw also recommended in hip annual report- that two points of legislation be —A simplified system of in- forming residents that their I area would be sprayed. Notifi- cation now takes nearly a month. —A requirement that com- mercial sprayers notify coun- U.S.D.A. Go/t Grade Choice ty and state agencies and ob- • tain a permit, thereby elimi- $139 nating duplication and insur- RUMP ROAST Ib. ing the, protection of bees, U.S.0.A.Cov'f Grade Choice which must be: moved from WE GLADLY areas .where the : chemical EYE ROUND ROAST* 'P REDEEM U.S.D.A, Sevinisused. •.. , , Swift's Premiim toneless FOOD Missed Areas Mr. Shaw noted that heli- Shenandoah Grade A STAMPS copters, used as part of the SMOKED DAISIES =99 1971: spray program, missed Got Poc Frozen too many areas,and suffered .mechanical problems. ROCK CORNISH CUBED VEAL STEAKS ,99 Testing of chemical meth- Young ' ' ods will continue this year, he said, noting the "very prorais-.- ing" results of one ex- TENDER BEEF LIVER , 59 periment, in which the sub-: Fresh Grade A rianpineta systox-B was. in- HENS jeofejfirjqtree trunks. SHENANDOAH DUCKS ^Tfereport emphasized that Roth tBe-gypsyjhoth program will C Fully Cooked loan Sliced continlKtoite a JDint effort of SAUSAGE MEAT ,,39 tie county,:coinmission, the FOODTOWN State ami .federal: Depart- ments of Agricniture, Appetizer Dept. Savings! CANNED HAM Plans continue for the es- tablishment t)f the Jane Kluis memorial 4warf; evergreen' i<©5 garden at Hblmdel Park, a 26-OZ. AVG. Schickhaus Liverwurst « worldwidei collection whiph "In your hm» sent ScUdhus" , • wfll'tate several years to SCHICKHAUS BOLOGNA landscape arid plant, AIIMMtor AllBwf 'th&'c^ltjnjisslon also plans Ib.- U.9.DJL Gov-l. Grade Chote U.S.D.A. Gov-t. Omde Choice Bonafeu FRESH POTATO SALAD FOODTOWN to begin'ne)tt fall a deciduous (AndkiU* Htf 1 Horn h garden at the Hotaidel arbore- FRANKS FOODTOWN MIDGET tum, with plants donated by Boneless Roasts STEAK SALE! Whole Kernel or CraamSlyla PORK ROLL M AJvar&Nursery.. TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND, ' Landscaping based on a TOP SIRLOIN DEL MONTE master .plan will be completed' TOP SIRLOIN, OR SHOULDER SEAFOOD DEPT, SAVINGS! at the Youth Detention Cen- CROSS-RIB SWISS OR CORN OR ter; 'FrfeehoiB Township, and CUBE. FRESH COD FILLET :JV will be continued at the coun- your $149 choice Ib. PEAS your FRESH MACKEREL (Whole) frewiar cuts i choice b. § Frozen IQF Troy 17-ox. FLOUNDER FILLET 99* FSjrst Aiders can (*«ota»lo only ot Mm torturing • Seat Officers Orange or Grape TOMATO SAUCE AtHazlet PEAS & CARROTS CONTADINA HAZLKT — John Goelze LINCOLN CUT OR TOMATO PASTE GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE lScoffour nguhttkw print t has been installed as presi- i iil r dent Of the Hazlet Township DRINKS STEWED TOMATOES "'™ *te! ™' ^'—" •"" First Aid Squad. Qthfer officers are Lester FRUIT COCKTAIL CUP THIS COUPON Homer, vice president; Ray- P PINEAPPLE JUICE mond Jones, treasurer; Al gallon i II VLW Coppola,, financial secretary, HBR2/2 | and James Osbbrne, secre- Toward Urn pmhau •! pny Sawtes All Colors or White Line officers include Frank Otlergeit DETERGENT DRIVE 25c off our regular low price. ' Daniels, captain; Thomas 1041. LIQUID PALMOLIVE GRAPE JELLY 29 KLEENEX Coupon pMrfal «ny fl >ll Lands and James Bailey, as- Assorled Renialt sistant captains; Patrick Fox Regular, Thin, or Vermicelli FACIAL TISSUES AIR FRESHENERS Coupon oipkw U* and Salvatore Straniero, first 7«. 00 lieutenants;, .Robert Frye and Sun Giant CUP THIS COUPON Paul, Pawling, second lieuten- MUELLERS ROASTED ALMONDS r 69< No Pkospkolis bill ants, and Richard Brennan, RBH2I2. mm five-year trustee. , ECOLOGY SPAGHETTI . You 5ava Mora IOC ft. The squad answered 115 All PwiioHi Grind (2-lb. e« $1.37 3-lb. can $2.05} ' ••.''• CLAD WRAP roll calls during December. Knit "The unit responded to 1,657 FOODTOWN COFFEE I ffl SAVf 20c foodiowi With CMchii belli ' • calls during 1971, traveling MIRACLE WHIP ptrorfwf CM»ono*|**» SaturoViy. MnienrS 28,288 miles and expending fiWiifamii«» - • • . , , • • • • NOODLE SOUP MIX ,^23° 4,737 man hours. - rKNJVyWfl ' - ' ' - } ' , • Foodlewn ' • , e CUP THIS COUPON Meal, Mushroom, orMarinara, ONION SOUP MIX ^29 PRETZEL RODS PROGRESSO Aisl, Cocomrl Che. dips, Ala. Crestenl ot On. (hip S Nut. Ib. cello $ Held m Entries bog ROYAL CREST COOKIES 3!£ 1 mm Assorted Flavors, No Dtpesil—No Return SPAGHETTI SAUCE ImtanlCoifaa 6-oi. At Highlands e PRETZEL RINGS C FOODTOWNTODA its 1 l NESCAFE (or HIGHLANDS-A Portland Campbell's SAVE 20c WHhihliCovponi Road man is being held in the e C^uponpoodolonyFooJlownSuowmorfc FRESH PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS: 29 UmH «*w pw wfuh lomffy. county jail in lieu of $5,000 PORK & BEANS ^ V^l 45 GfMmood Sliced fklWBwIs or Coupon utpfaw Saturrfor* NfanMrVS. bail after being charged with C two counts, of breaking and RED CABBAGE ,,u 25 CUPTHIS COUPON .entry. . As advertised M Radio Stalion W.AI.C. Candy Breofh According to Police Chief Frozen Foods Savings! CERTS MINTS 6^ 49C •John J. Mackel the suspect is GRAPEFRUIT Assorted FoedtawiT identified as Bichard Hart. Celenlano Frozen FRUIT DRINKS t' 29° Fabric Softener M. Hart was arrested at 4 Indian River a.m. Saturday and charged S&edless CHEESE FINAL TOUCH • SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! SAVE 20c with entering the Alpine Man- 48 She or; Portland Boad, last "The fit that won't quit" PIZZA lit Qualhy 100% Amplon Nylon •\p?dne,sday, and Wazzy's Faodlown Fashion Picture) pridge Tavern, IS. Bay Ave., Fridaymorning. Sweet Juky from bmel 90 She "Police Sgt. Thomas Sutton PANTYHOSE^ awl Patrolmen pavid Bcrmes and Michael Kuswara are in c charge of the investigation. foodlown Fronu (12-or; an 39c 16^1. ton 4?c) Dairy Dept. Savings! ORANGES 10 for79 ORANGE JUICE £! You Save Mora From Birds Eyt > £ KnaMMrfuraf Acquittal Ordered 16-oz. AWAKE £ 33 Cn Drug Charge FRESH MUSHROOMS basket Blfdt Evt Flaitn 79' IOK,I. OCt SWISS B-ox. FREEHOLD - County California CHOPPED BROCCOLI Court Judge Louis E. Aikins fids En Frown French has ordered a judgment of ac« IO-OI. SLICES BRUSSEL SPROUTS cup 39 GREEN BEANS 49* Winter Driving Specials quittal ;for Gary Alston of 1 Colond or White, Skrp Onddor Cbetsi All Purpose Extra Fancy Seaview Aye., Long Branch, e CRACKER BARREL STIX 79' FOODTOWN ANTI-FREEZE I wh'o\vas charged with posses- 3-lb. GREEN GIANT RICE X 35 sion of a legend drug Sept, 30 bog Aunt Jwlnw Ftjnn Vita r in fied Bank. ROME BEAUTY APPLES 39 SfoynanWIwsop , Aeomorfcrtte FRENCH TOAST 'C 49* CREAMED HERRING - 1 foailtm, • ADMITS LEWDNESS 3 k c C C BreolltOT.Fr.slilitjJoVColif. APPLES U 39 SQUASH J9 ICE CREAM BARS IM 79 COTTAGE CHEESE 2Jk. 69' , ffiEEHOLD — Lawrence LIQUID WINDSHIELD WASHER Borders of 195 Newman Prtcw •ffMthw through Satunlay, FMruory S. Not mpontlbk for Springs Road, Bed Bank, has pleaded guilty to charges of Mlddletown, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N.J. Farmfngdale, N J. flgllshjtovyri, }U. Port Monmouth, N.J.., open lewdness July 23 in Long 1- u 'ni ^ Sunset Aye. fit. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Route 37 10 Bank Street / ;•' Branch. County Court Judge Fisher Blvd near Wickapecko Ave. •t^wy. 35 ifefey'Ave. v "" Allen V. Evans accepted the Matawan, N.J. Freehold, ty.J. West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jackson, N.J. ' < 1 Neptane^NuI.1 Fed Bank, N.J. phfta. A sentencing date is to 126 Main SL Wflxed. • ParkAve. &Hwy.g3 West End Court & Market Place 1160 Ocean Ave. 7 Brook Plaza ,'''','''' , Routed 56 Newrhan Springs Road