Top Judge Suspended by RICHARD I

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Cloudy, Cool THEBAILY FINAL Variably cloudy and cool to- . day. Clear and cold tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Sunny, milder tomorrow. Long Branch 7 EDITION (&«• Details, Fago 21 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years V6t. 93, NO. 118 PED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS Top Judge Suspended By RICHARD I. STERN swer questions posed by a Sills says he is investigating day. He is accused of trying vades every level of the state. NEWARK (AP)-Newark's federal grand jury investigat- the law. to intercede con behalf of two I-acey refused to comment chief Municipal Court judge ing corruption in the city gov- Del Mauro invoked constitu- men charged in Somerset yesterday on the prediction has been suspended, the city's ernment. The same grand tional rights against self-in- County in a case which au- of massive indictments of mayor is in danger of being jury also subpoenaed Mayor crimination Wednesday when thorities said was related to public officials, made removed from office and a Hugh J. Addonizio to answer he was asked about his in- organized crime. Wednesday by U. S. Atty. Union County District Court questions in connection with come tax returns for I960 Freed in Bail Gen. John Mitchell. Mitchell judge has been indicted on the investigations. through 1968. The state Su- DeVita was freed in $10,000 also forecast crushing of "tiie bribery charges. Befused to Answer preme Court set a hearing for bail yesterday awaiting trial largest gambling syndicate These were developments The mayor, who appointed Thursday on whether the sus- on charges he offered a $10,- ever broken up" and said or- yesterday following several Del Mauro, also refused to pension should be made per- 000 bribe to the county prose- ganized crime had gained days of investigations into or- answer certain questions. He manent. During Addonizio's cutor. control of the Internal Reve- ganized crime and corruption may consequently be re- appearance before the grand The grand jury was in re- nue Service in one state. An in New Jersey by federal and moved from office under pro- jury he pleaded the Fifth cess until next Tuesday, while aide said Mitchell was talk- state authorities. visions of a state law saying Amendment. U. S. Atty. Frederick B. ing about New Jersey. Judge James Del Mauro, officials who refuse to testify In Trenton, Union County Lacey met with tiiree state Addonizio so far has re- who held the Municipal Court on matters relating to their district judge Ralph DeVita legislative leaders to discuss fused to answer 24 questions post since April 1968, was sus- office may be dismissed. pleaded innocent to a bribery ways of combating organized posed by the grand jury, pended after refusing to an- State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. indictment returned Wednes- crime which he contends per- (Sec Judge, Pg. 2, CoL 3) Tri-Town Unit Members Set By PAUL KEBN RED BANK — The names of eight of the nine persons to be appointed to the Tri- Town Regional Board of Edu- cation next week were learned last night. Three o f the eight announced they are definitely resigning their current Board of Education posts. The eight persons who have accepted the appointments are, Red Bank board members- Clarence Gale aifd Earl Morris, former board member Henry Stevenson and Dr. James W. Parker Jr.; from Little Silver, Board President Curtis Callant and board member Oliver Bennett and from Shrewsbury, board members Walter Deiss and Mrs. Mili- , CHRISTMAS SEASON COMES TO RADIO CITY — Crowd of on-loolcers is silhou- cent Salm. Henry A. Stevenson Jr. Earl Morris Curtis G. Callan Clarence S. Gate - etted by 70-foot high RockefelUfCanter Christmas'Tree last nighf after the" offi- "The ninth member, who "" cial lighting of ths tres on Rockefeller Plaza in midtown New York. View is from must be from Red Bank, was before Monmouth County Su- - Red Bank High School during elected for three-year terms, board who was defeated for 49th St. looking toward 51st St. At left is the Associated Press building, and to not knovyn last night. perintendent of Schools Earl . the coming fiscal school,year three for two-year terms and his board seat In 1968 after! 13 At the. Little Silver Board B. Garrison formally appoint- beginning July 1 and must in- rthree for one-year terms. If years and was twice defeated right, fha International building. Lighted windows form cross in the ESSO building. clude provision for the still in Borough Council elections, ] of Education ' meeting Mr. ed the board "but the public the appointed board members, • V •••"••' .,- '• (AP Wirephoto) Callan and Mr. Bennet said has a right to know I'm re- undecided teachers , salary wish to run to retain their came out last night for ex they are vacating their seats signing and know how many scale in the budget. seats, they must file peti- panding the regionalizatiod to take positions on the inter- seats will be open in the elec- When the regular board tions by Jan. 3. down through '.kindergarten im regional board and to run tion." elections are held in Feb- •Mr. Stevenson, a former after the new board has higt for election to the permanent It is believed Mr. Garrison ruary, three members will be member of the Red Bank (See Tri-Town, Pg. 2, Col. 2) Howard Fears Delays board in February. is holding the formal Clarence Gale announced announcement until he can from his home that he will appoint all nine board mem- resign from the Red Bank bers at the same time. His board and file for the regional actual appointments are ex- In Sandy Hook Plans pected Monday or Tuesday board elections. Mr. Deiss said he hadn't and the new board is expected ty BOB BRAMLEY mum of expense," the Con- Hook by the federal govern- to hold its first meeting early gressman went on. ' ment. made up his mind but "there WASHINGTON - Estab- is going to be an awful lot of next week. It is not known lishment of a Gateway Na- Told Feelings "But that situation con- if he' has decided who the Mr. Howard said he told the tinues to get worse, and the work. I'm up for reelection tional Recreational area, an- this year and I'll have to de- ninth member will be. nounced by Secretary of'the secretary he feels the over- sooner we create a Sandy The regional board must all Gateway proposal is "good Hook National Seashore, the cide if I have enough time to Interior Walter J. Hickel, serve both boards." act on several issues before could slow down creation of and imaginative. sooner we' can improve the Dec. 26, 'including hiring a a Sandy Hook National'Sea- "But I also pointed out that beaches," Mr. Howard added. In Little Silver, Mr. Callan Under the terms of the Con- has two years left to his term board secretary, to legally ac- shore, Rep. James J. How- some of the area involved out- ' cept petitions for the regular ard, D-N.J., said yesterday. side of Sandy Hook is private gressman's proposed bill, the and Mr. Bennett, whose seat : would have been contested board elections and advertis- land, which' will mean legal ' National Seashore would con- ing the election: Dec. 26 is • proceedings as well as expen- sist of about 1,634 acres of this year, said they are an- . Belated Story Page. 2 nouncing their intention to re- last date for both actions by .ditureof much money, which • land and about.3,400 acres of law. •might: hamper the overall offshore water; The • total of sign early to give other borough residents a chance to It has until Jan. 3 to ap- Mr. Howard, author of leg- project," Mr. Howard added. 5,034 acres would include the Mr. Howard, who has spon- existing 745-acre state park, file for the election. prove and advertise a high 'islation now pending: to cre- school budget and budget ate the Sandy Hook National sored legislation to create a most of which is currently Mr. Callan apologized for Seashore, met yesterday with Sandy Hook National Sea- leased from the federal gov- announcing his resignation hearings If it is to take over - Secretary Hickel and was shore in the last two Con- ernment by the state for $1 briefed on today's scheduled gresses, was the first elected a year., announcement. The Gateway official to recommend the use The Gateway National Rec- plan would include Sandy • of the Hook for that purpose reation Area, scheduled for Senate Approves Hook. ' after the land was declared announcement today by Sec- "Most:of the land in the' •surplus by the Department of retary Hickel, comprises five Sandy Hook proposal is owned Defense in January of 1967. water-oriented sites in New by the federal government, The Congressman told Sec- York and New Jersey near Tax Reform Bill with the state of New.Jersey retary Hickel the state of New the entrance of New York •Jersey is reluctant to spend Harbor. Included are Breezy WASHINGTON (AP) — The when he said he will veto the owning only about 12 acres," Senate has overwhelmingly bill if it's unchanged. Mr. Howard said. money on such projects as Point, Jamaica • Bay, Great Kills, Hoffman - Swinburne passed its veto-threatened tax But after the vote, Senate "For this reason, it is a beach erosion because of the anticipated' takeover of Sandy Island and Sandy Hook. reform bill, sending it to a Finance Committee Chairman relatively simple matter to conference committee where Russell B. Long of Louisiana, turn the Sandy Hook-area in- House members wait with a conference committee to a National Seashore almost their own quite different ver- member, said: overnight, and with a mini- sion. "I am confident we can get Business Men's Luncheon The conference committee this bill into shape so the The Inside Story has a heavy chore in recon- President will feel he can Special $1.25, Mon.-Fri., Wil- sign it, even though he may son's Diner, Monmouth St., Ked ciling the bills, but leading Allaire Auxiliary dresses 3,900 dolls Page 18 members of both delegations not agree with every little Bank. (Adv.) James Beard shows ways with poultry Page 19 say they expect to come up thing in a 600-page bill." Bahr's is beautiful this Holi- Miss Coats received National Science grant Page 20 with a compromise President His House counterpart, day Season. Have a look at the Bruins snap Rangers' streak : , Page 22 Nixon can sign. Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., floating Christmas Tree. The Senate, which ended also was confident a compro- (Adv.) Knicks npset by Supersonics Page 22 mise would result in reducing New sailing craft at MBC _ ...... Page 23 almost a fortnight of debate Dog Grooming. All breeds. by approving the bill 69-22 the cost to meet Nixon's demands. Call B42-2224. (Adv.) Astro Guide 15 ENJOYMENT, YOUR yesterday afternoon, sparked Nixon's ire by providing a 15 However, it seems certain Regular meeting of the Bed Allen-Goldsmith 6 WEEKEND MAGAZINE the 15 per cent Social Secur- Bank Planning Board will be Births 2 per cent increase in Social Se- Television Listing curity benefits and a boost in ity benefit boost, and many held Dec. 16 instead of. Dec. 23 Jim Bishop ;.. 6 other of the tax breaks will be in tiie Municipal Building, at Bridge 15 Movie Schedule personal income tax exemp- tions from $600 to $800. retained either in the tax bill 8 p.m. ,:. (Adv.) Classified 25-31 Amusement Features or in separate legislation. Comics 15 The House bill makes no Residents of Eatontown provision for either matter, join the Christmas Sing, Bor- Crossword Puzzle 7, 15 DAILY REGISTER Have a "Firesized" cocktail Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS although that chamber is con- in an Old World lounge — also ough Hail, Eatontown. Sun,, sidering a separate Social Se- SEARCH CONTINUES — Members of'Los Angelas county' sheriff's department Dec. 14, 4 p.m. ' (AdvQ Hcrblock 6 Main Office 741-0010 fabulous food. Fireside Inn, Stock Market 1 12 curity proposal. Hwy 36, Ix>onardo. (Adv) search a small well at a movio ranch near suburban Chatsworrh yesterday, look- Sunday Smorgasbord Classified Ads ...... 741-6900 Opponents rallied vainly ing for signs of Donald O'Shoa, a stunt man who has been missing since last Au- All you can eat. Lobster, Prime Obituaries ' 4 against the bill yester- Schick Hot Lather, regular Sylvia Porter _ 8 Home Delivery 741-0010 $19.95, only $13.45. Professional gusf after a reported quarrbl with Charles M. Manson. Manson and five members Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. Middletown Bureau 671-2250 day, charging its differences Harry's lobster House; Sea Religious Services ,.._ 14 between tax relief and reve- Pharmacy, 134 Broad St., Red of his "family," who once lived at fhe ranch, have bean charged with ths slaying Bright. ,,-* (Adv.) Sports .22-24 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 nue gain amount to Bank. (Adv.) Successful Investing .12 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 of actress Sharon Tafe and seven others. One man usos mirror to reflect sun's ray! Squires Pub. -Every Mon., 2 more than $5 billion and is 15,000 Christmas Trees info well, second uses flashlight to supplement and third probes with piece of wlr». Women's News 18-21 Sports Department 741-0017 fiscally irresponsible. It was Your choice, $1 up. Huhn's F to. live Lobster. $5,60. West IAP Wir«phot») Long Branch ' (Adv.), this cost that Nixon cited St., Belmar (Adv.) : -TOE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 U.S. Recreation Area Favored WASHINGTON (AP) - A in Jamaica Bay and Breezy should not do the job," the re- Hoffman-Swinburne 10,000, "The logical molding of; report recommending estab- Point cooperative in Breezy port says. "Highways in ana Gateway could eventually these existing and available lishment of a Gateway Na- Point — would become part near the recreation area are serve more than 5 million publicly owned properties tional Recreation Area in of the l'ark would depend already overtaxed. Gateway persons a year, the report would provide a recreation re- New York and New Jersey upon future negotiation and lands are too valuable for rec- says, estimating that the pop- source of unequaled precedent was announced yesterday by development, an interior de- reation to permit conversion ulation near the area will in the United States. Gateway the Interior Department. partment spokesman said. to roads and parking lots." reach 30 million by the year It is estimated that Breezy 20(10. is a first step in-a major na- The report was prepared by The report recommends tional conservation effort to two department agencies, the that access to the park areas Point could accommodate up Secretary of the Interior National Park Service and (he be by rapid transit lines wild to 300,000 persons a day when Walter J. Hickel said when he bring parks to people — a Bureau of Outdoor Recrea- ferries. fully developed, Sandy Hook visited the proposed park program to provide a better tion. "Automobiles cannot and 180,000, Great Kills 54,000 and area in May: life for all citizens." The park, comprising five sites near the enirance to New York harbor, would include: — Breezy Point, a 3,650- Tri-Town Board Selected acre barrier beach on the southwestern end of Long Is- (Continued) Nov. 25 to purchase the Lov- not to comment on what reed to the Red Bank board land. Included are four miles school construction underway. ctt Tract in Little Silver for gional board actions he will last January and has been a of beach, two city parks. Kt. He said "I was for the K the new facility and Mr. Delss advocate until after the board staunch supporter of the re- Tiiden and a residential com- through 12 program originally commented last night "We're appointments are made offi- gionalization. munity. but if this is what the people not going to run a farm on cial by the county superin- Mr. Callan was appointed Sandy Hook, which projects voted for, its all right wilh that land we're buying. We'll tendent of schools. to a seat on the Little Silver six miles into the Atlantic me. We had to start some- have to get moving and build Dr. Parker, who currently board in 1965 and retained his Ocean from the New Jersey where." a school." ^ serves on the Monmouth seat in the regular school highlands. Most of the 1,700 Mr. Deiss, who served on Mr. Gale was an unsuccess- County Welfare Board and board election in 1966. He acres of land there belong to the Shrewsbury board in the ful mayoral candidate in Red the Red Bank Draft Board al- was elected president of the the Defense Department. In- 1950s and won a scat again Bank In 1962 and 1964. He so said he would not com- board this year. cluded are old Ft. Hancock in 1967, said he's anxious for had served on the borough's ment on his appointment un- Mr. Bennett, who was elect- •nd a Nike site. New Jersey the now board to get to work school board from 1952-56 and til the formal announcement. ed to the Little Silver board PLANNING CELEBRATION — Some of Mrs. Sally Weisman's fifth grader* from now leases a part of the area He is the only Negro named for Sandy Hook State Park. on plans for a new high was appointed to fill an uncx- in 1967 chaired the regional the Conover School in Colts Neck preparing tha potato pancakes to' celebrate school. plrcd term in 1966. Last as of last night. study committee's site com- Hanukkah in a traditional manner. With Mrs. Weisman, from left te right, kit — Jamaica Bay, a 9-500- night he said that he prefers acre area of water and marsh Voters approved $835,000 on Mr. Morris was first elect- mittee. Chris Wilcox, Laura Hubeny and Angelica Blake, later joined the other 27 itu- north of Breezy Point. The dents in lighting the candles, music, dance and games. . (Register Staff Photo) bay is owned by New York City. 7 Penalized Man Faces — Great Kills, a 1,240-acre Says Aviation Aids park on Staten Island along By Judge In lower New York hay. It con- 3rd iaanap Hanukkah Celebrated tains two miles of beach and • marina. Union Beach Area Development lry Charge COLTS NECK - Mrs. Sally Weisman's food traditionally served at this time. Hoffman-Swinburne Island, UNION BEACH - A local RED BANK - James falo, Washington, Wilkes-Bar- FREEHOLD — Robert fifth grade class in the Conover Road Twenty-seven fifth graders 'lighted the two small Islands at the en- School held a celebration of Hanukkah, The candles, ate the food they prepared, danced man has been found guilty Loeb, president of Suburban re-Scranton, Lancaster, Allen- Zarinsky, 29, of Linden, who trance of upper New York Airlines, told the Red Bank town-Bethlehem-Easton, as was indicted last month on Festival ol Lights, in honor of Judah Maca- the Hora to the music of Hava Negila, and Harbor. Ultimately they will on three counts of being a Chamber of Commerce that well as the metropolitan air- charges of attempting to kid- bee and his flight to freedom in 168 B.C. played Dreldel, a game of spinning a top be linked by a landfill and disorderly person and as- private aviation facilities ports. nap two Middletown girls, was The holiday is marked by Jews throughout for raisins and nuts. Last night was the last become one 250-acrc Island. sessed $130 In fines by Mu- have contributed significantly Mr. Loeb said the combined indicted yesterday by the the world. day of the celebration. The remainder of (he pro- nicipal Court Judge Harold to commercial and industrial divisions carry an average of Monmouth County Grand Jury After the class studied the history and A Christmas party is planned before the posed 20,000-acre park is ad- traditions surrounding the eight festive vacation and Mrs. Weisman' plans to dis- Stern. development of the Red Bank 10,000 passengers a month, on charges of attempting to jacent water and marshland. area. with more than half of these kidnap a 14-year-old Atlantic days, they made homemade applesauce sind cuss other customs celebrated in the holi- The report says these sites potato pancakes, called Latkes. Tills is the day season. The defendant Stewart Ho said that without the served from Red Bank, Highlands girl. were chosen because they are Jones of 711 Union Ave., paid not densely developed and be- availability of an airport Zarinsky pleaded innocent $60 for using profane lan- many businesses would have cause they have resources for guage at police headquar- Lions to Hear to the charge yesterday be- water recreation. had serious second thoughts fore -Superior Court Judge ters, $35 for creating a dis- about locating in tills area. New York City would do- turbance and $35 for being Dr. Gilman Clarkson S. Fisher who set The availability of aviation bail at $10,000. He had plead- Designsof Ocean Outfall nate to the federal govern- drunk and disorderly. ment about 2,100 acres of facilities, Mr. Loeb said, was RED BANK - Dr. C. Mal- ed innocent to the other park land and 9,500 acres of Edward G. Demko Sr., of a definite factor in the deci- colm Gilman, Long Bridge charge Nov. 24 and bail was Jamaica Bay. New Jersey is 716 Second St., his son Ed- sion by the International Road, Colts Neck, Monmouth set at $50,000. being asked to do the same ward Jr., and his wife Mary Business Machine Co. to build In the latest indictment, the were, each found guilty of a now office building in New County medical examiner will Proceed on Schedule In reference to its holdings at speak on the functions of the Linden man was also charged Sandy Hook. The Defense De- creating a disturbance and Shrewsbury. with impairing the morals of MIDDLETOWN-Final de- authority last night accepted form a natural drainage area medical examiner's office at 1 partment is being requested fined $35 each. Mrs. Demko's Mr. Loeb noted that a joint the 14-year-old girl and of a signs for Phase I of the Mon- the resolution guaranteeing in the Bayshore, are High- to mike Ft. Hancock and Ft. fine was suspended. aviation committee created next Tuesday night's meeting 15-year-old girl by offering mouth County Bayshore Out- the loan, covering surveys, lands, Atlantic Highlands, Tiiden available when no George L. Monath of Or- by the governing bodies of of the -Red Bank Lions Ciub them alcoholic beverages fall Authority's ocean outfall engineering costs, and acqui- Middletown, Holmdel, Union longer needed tor national se- ange paid $15 for operating Snrewsbury and New Shrews- at the Molly Pitcher Motor Aug. 9 in Atlantic Highlands. line, including the ocean line, sition of easements and prop- Beach, Hazlet, Keansburg, curity. a motorcycle without a valid bury Issued a report critical Inn. He will be introduced by During the arraignment, As- Highlands, Atlantic Highlands, erties in the Middletown-At- Keyport, Matawan Borough, ol the airport's operation, and Middletown to the vicinity lantic Highlands-Highlands Whether two residential license, $10 for delinquent In- Walter J. O'Neill, program sistant County Prosecutor Matawan Township, and parts communities in the proposed spection and $4 on a parking particularly with regard to Thomas J. Smith Jr. said the of East Road, are proceeding 'area. of Marlboro and Colts Neck. park area — Broad Channel violation. the use of the airport by chairman. state wants Zarinsky to un- on schedule, the authority Under the financial agree- Mr. Milgram said the out- private pilots. announced last night. fall line will extend about 16 "Red bank is a public air- Randolph H. Beardsley, 67 dergo psychiatric examina- ment, the loan will be repaid Clay Court, Locust, associat- tion. The defendant agreed if Otto Mijgram, consulting when the seven-man authority, miles south from Matawan port," Mr, Loeb said. "In ad- engineer-fr4m Elspn T. Killam ed with the Dowstra Agency, his own doctor could be pres- Township before it reaches dition to the hundreds of ent during the examination. Associates, Millburn, said the named last May, is in a posi- the ocean. The line is being Expressway Called weekly flights made by Subur- Red Bank, has been accepted Phase I study was now con- tion to float its own bonds. planned for an ultimate dis- ban Airlines, we have a con- Judge Fisher denied a deas a new member. fense motion to reduce the centrating on the hydraulic Total cost of the project, pensing capacity of 18 million siderable amount of air traf- aspects of this section, includ- On Monday, the club will $50,000 bail, adding that the which will carry secondary- gallons-per-day and is sched- fic from private pilots, the ing pumping stations and re- treated effluent from regional uled to meet the 1972 comple- Economic Necessity Army, Navy and Marines. We be guests at"Hie annual Christ- defense can reapply after the examination. tention basins. systems involving 12 northern tion date planned for the Bay- ASBURY PARK - E. Don- it is completing plans for the cannot restrict the use of the mas party of the Monmouth shore Regional Sewerage Au- County Association for the During the Nov. 24 arraign- Costs for this phase will be Monmouth County municipal- tld Sterner, former state interchange west of Allentown airport. It is an open airport ities to a dispersal pipe 5,000 thority. but won't prococd with con- and available to anyone." Blind at the Barclay Hotel, ment, Mr. Smith said the in- covered by a $75,000 loan from highway commissioner, said Belmar. The club transports terior door handle on the pas- feet out in the Atlantic Ocean, The group will meet again last night that early comple- struction until the state High- Mr. Loeb said the airline the county Board of Freehold- is estimated at $10.2 million. dn Thursday, Jan. 22, in Town- operations have continued to members of the association senger's side of the Zarinsky tion of the Central Jersey Ex- way Department awards con- from this area to their month- car had been removed so that ers, approved last month. The The towns involved, which ship Hall. pressway (MM) was vital to tracts for "the last mile." ' grow. By the end of the year, tne airline will have carried ly meetings in Asbury Park. if the girls entered, they the long range economy of The county's shore resorts could not have gotten out. Monmouth County. have for a great many years more than 100,000 passengers. The club will again man Suburban, a' recognized the Salvation Army kettles on Mr. Sterner, chairman of the tried to attract visiting mo- third level carrier, operates Monmouth County Planning torists from the midwest Broad St. on Dec. 19, with Effluent Channel Dredging an eastern and western divi- Joseph F. Hunter in charge. 3 Completing Board, told the Klwanls Club states and elsewhere, he said, sion. The eastern division is here that "the last mile" but with only second class Rt. On Tuesday, Dec. 2S, the club headquartered at the Red will hold the annual Christmas Police Course from Allentown to the turn- 33 to offer, the county has Bank Airport and serves the party at the Molly Pitcher, WEST TRENTON - Col. Plan Draws Threat of Suit pike should be started now so been bypassed to the south three New York-New Jersey and on Christmas morning the D.B. Kelly, state police su- that when the 12 miles now and north. These Interstate metropolitan airports, plus annual Christmas party will perintendent, announced that MIDDLETOWN-The North open ditch carrying 8 mil- The association goes on to under construction from Al- motorists could play a vital Washington, D.C. be held at the Jamesburg three Monmouth County offi- Jersey Commercial Fisher- lion or jnore gallons of ef- state that the Bayshore Ocean lentown to Jackson Township part in developing new busi- The western division is at State Home for Boys at cers will be among members men's Association will sue the fluerit per day into a creek Outfall Authority was formed are open to traffic next year, ness for merchants, hotels Roading, Pa., and serves Bui- Jamesburg, where gifts will of the 13th municipal police Army Corps of Engineers and which has very little circu- (at association urging) to see motorists would have an ex- and motels In the entire coun- be presented to the boys. Ed- command course which grad- the Sewerage Authority if the lation." that a pipeline will be ready pressway at least to county ty, he said. ward G. Strohmenger is in uates today at the State Po- authority plan to dredge an Study Results Stressed when any town along the Rt. M7 leading to Freehold. Desirable industries wish- charge of arrangements. lice Academy, Sea Girt. effluent channel in Compton's A dye study conducted by Bayshore is ready for* an out- "If only the sections under ing to locate in Monmouth Judge Graduating will be: Lieut. Creek is approved. the state Department of fall line. "This will eliminate contract are opened to traf- County who must move their (ountinued) John Johnson of Brielle; Sgt. Howard A. Roberts, attor- Health, the letter goes on, the need to discharge in the fic," he said, "they would be products by trailer have only Case Is Settled James Dugan of Neptune City ney for the association, yes- shows that dye put into the creek," the fishermen main- of little us« except as a farm Rt. 33, "a second class road" claiming they might form a link in a chain of inquiry and Sgt. Robert Hoffman of terday released a letter to the creek at high tide merely tain. to market road for local even after it is four laned, to For $7,500 Shrewsbury Borough. Corps of Engineers in answer moved about 4,000 yards off. which could incriminate him. v The association letter also farmers. move their products to the He did say, though not in FREEHOLD - Superior The oneAveek resident to the Army's notice concern- shore with the ebb tide until expresses opposition to barg- •Able to Compete' turnpike, he said. direct response to a question,. Court Judge Francis X. Cra- course set up in cooperation ing the proposed dredging. the next flood tide, when It all ing sewage sludge out to sea "If, however, we could per- "The Central Jersey Ex- that he knew Anthony "Tony hay yesterday approved a with the state Association of "The North Jersey Com- returned to the creek. "because it has been proven suade Trenton and Washing- pressway when completed Boy" Boiardo, whose father, $7,500 settlement in favor of Chiefs of Police is geared to mercial Fishermen's Associ- Effluent, it Is assumed, that sludge is killing marine ton to permit the building of from the turnpike to Routes Ruggerio "Ritchie the Boot" Frederick W, Ford Jr., 22, of develop an understanding of ation wishes to go on record would do likewise. life offshore." The sludge, this one 'last mile' to the 34 and 38 in Wall Township Boiardo, was convicted In Stewartville, who was injured the nature of the command as being opposed to the Town- In addition, the letter the fishermen deeSare, turnpike as an interstate free- will be the highway of this April in what the state con- in a one car accident July 14, function as a factor in suc- ship of Middletown Sewerage states, a biological study by "should be drjed and put way, it would serve interstate century for us In developing tended was a $12 million 1966 in Ocean Township. cessful management. Authority dredging of Comp- Rutgers experts indicated back in the soil as nature in- motorists, and cur north Jer- the maximum long range gambling operation. The award was against ton's Creek for the following that any effluent put Into tended." sey shore resorts for the first economy of Monmouth Coun- U. S. District Judge Robert John Cappibianso, the driver reasons: Compton's Creek would en- The Sewerage Authdrity time would be able to com- ty," he said. Shaw has reserved decision of the car in which Mr. Ford Police Assault "(1) The Sewerage Authori- danger a "nursery ground for has announced plans to barge pete with the Atlantic City "However for the present, on whether to order Addoniilo was a passenger, and Julio ty's plan to dredge an efflu- many species of fish and sludge to sea, as is now be- Expressway and the turnpike let's all of us use. our best to answer. Addonlzio's law- Santigo, the owner of the car. Spurs Sentence ent channel from the plant shellfish, also crabs and even Both Mr. Cappibianso and Mr. ing done from many locali- and freeways leading to Long influence for the immediate yer said the mayor would an- FREEHOLD - Frank Pa- to the creek would be an small lobsters." ties in the metropolitan area. Island and New England re- construction of 'the last mile' swer, if directed, rather than Santigo are from Cranford, lumbo, 67A Stoney Hill Apart- sorts." from Allentown to the turn- face contempt proceedings. The car, traveling north on ments, Eatontown, yesterday Mr. Sterner said the Turn- pike as a gigantic step for- Del Mauro and Joseph Rt. 35 in Ocean Township, was sentenced to one month pike Authority has announced ward." Biancone, head of Valentine went out of control and struck in the county Jail and fined Electric Co., also declined to a utility pole, said the suit. $100 after he pleaded guilty answer questions. Anthony Mr. Ford is now a quadri- to charges of assault and bat- Weather: Cloudy and Cool Boiardo has been identified as plegic. tery on Red Bank Patrolman a sales representative for Val- J. Victor Carton of As- Michael Griesi May 1,1968 In Variable cloudiness today, Heavy snows piled up in 15-25 knots with occasional County Births entine, which does work for bury Park represented Mr. Red Bank. high In 40s. Fair tonight, low mountain areas of Oregon, higher gusts today, diminish- city and other governments. Ford. Richard Amdur of As- The sentence was imposed in upper 20s north, upper 30s Washington and northern Cal- ing to 10-20 knots tonight and mVERVIEW 502^ Lorraine Avc., Bradley Laccy's meeting with legis- bury Park represented the by Superior Court Judge south. Mostly sunny tomor- ifornia. 10-15 knots Saturday, Red Bank Beach, daughter, yesterday. lators focused on possible two defendants. Clarkson S. Fisher. row, high in upper 30s to mid Arctic cold numbed the Variable cloudiness today. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dray- new state laws, especially Assistant County Prosecutor 40s. Outlook for Sunday, in- northern Plains and dropped Fair tonight and tomorrow. Roth (nee Theresa Anemone), ton (nee Evelyn Outen), 1801 dealing with the holding of Scouts to Collect Franklin Goldstein presented creasing cloudiness with temperatures below zero be- Visibility five miles or more 16 Intone Lane, Matawan, Summerfiold Ave., Neptune, the slate's case. Francis X. chance of rain. fore daybreak in most of Min- through tomorrow. union office by men convict- Paper Tomorrow. daughter, yesterday. son, yesterday. ed of crimes. Moore of Entontown repre- In Long Branch, yes- nesota and North Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoch- in portions of Iowa. TIDES Mr. and Mrs. John Melt- Lacey told the men — Sens. HOLMDEL - The local sented Palumbo. terday's high was 57 and the Snndy Hook ham (neo Chaiieno Piaz- berg (nee Ruth Herman), 66 Hurry Scars and Alexander monthly papor drive will be low was 45. It was 45 at 6 A storm which had scat- West George St., Freehold, TODAY - High 10:24 p.m. za), 48 Harding Road, Free- J. Mntturl and Assemblyman conducted by the Boy Scouts p.m. The overnight low was tered rain over much of the and low 4:18 p.m. : hold, daughter, yesterday, daughter, yesterday. Herbert Rinaldl — ho would tomorrow. Driver Fined 34 and the temperature at 7 East and South moved out to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Press- submit recommendations be- They will collect old news- this morning was 35. sea and generally mild weath- TOMORROW - High 10:48, Shcchin (nee Joan Wald- ley (nee Suo Talford), 1026 fore Jan. 15. papers, magazines and On 3 Charges Wind, rain and snow pounder was the rule In those re- a.m. and 11:24 p.m. and low ron), 24 Lake Avc., Fair Ha- Sewall Avc., Asbury Park, Del Mauro had announced phone books. Holmdel resi- ivONG BRANCH — Neidel ed the Pacific Northwest to- gions. 4:30 a.m. and 5:12 p.m. < ven, daughter, yesterday. daughter, yostordny. plans to resign before he was dents are requested to place Pacheco, 62 Fourth Avc., day as a major- winter storm Temperatures before dawn SUNDAY - High 11:42 Mr. and Mrs", John Yanno suspended. He said two weeks tied, small bundles at the pleaded guilty to threD driv- spilled inland. Waves up to 30 ranged from 0 below zero a.m. and .. i p.m. and low JERSEY SHORE MlvDICAL (ncc Eileen Walsh), 211 Mil- ago ho would leave the $20,- curb for pickup. Collection ing violation charges yester- feet high smashed at the 5:30 a.m. and 6:12 p.m.' Neptune at Grand Forks, N.D., to 68 ford Rd., Neplunc, daughter, 000-a-ycnr judgesliip effective will start at 10:30 a.m. day in Municipal Court. mouth of the Columbia River For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cogar yesterday. Jiin, 1. At the time, he was Anyone who needs help He was fined a total of $90 yesterday. Winds with gusts at Key West, Fla. (nee Janeva Louk), LaSatla bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gordon under Investigation for pos- may contact any neighbor- by Judge Stanley Cohen for near 110 miles an hour bat- MARINE Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Ave., Englishlown, son, yes- sible violation of Supreme hood boy scout. tered Cape Blanco, .Ore., a (nee Joanna Calandricllu), driving with fictitious plates, Cape May to Block Island: Long Branch, deduct 15 min- terday. Court directives against tak- Future paper drives will be driving without a license in community also hit by rnore Small craft warnings are in utes; Highlands bridge, add Mr. and Mrs. Christopher H03 Rustic- Drive, Oakhurst, ing fees for performing mar- held the second Saturday of possession and driving an un- than 5 inches of rain. effect for westerly winds at 40 minutes. St«wart (nee LlJida Baker), son, yesterday. riages. each month. registered vehicle, B -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: FBIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 Top of the News , WASHINGTON - Rep. William T. Cahill, New Jersey's Republican governor-elect, has attacked on the floor ol the House a proposal by the Nixon Administration to shift the bn£den \oi Negro voter registration from the South. : y'W§ will be going backward when we should be going tamM," Cahill said yesterday in his first address to the House since his election Nov. 4. It was called Cahill's first public dash with Nixon, who campaigned in New Jersey for Cahill, since the election. The Nixon proposal would shift the burden of the 1965 Voting Eights Bill, which waived literacy tests and other practices in the South, to the country at large. Congressional liberals have been fighting the measure because they believe it would dilute the Southern effort as part of the administration's "Southern Strategy." Cahill said his 11 years in Congress were part of ''a decade when the conscience of America was awakened." He said the southern bill was "a necessary and effective piece of legislation." After the talk, Cahill was congratulated in the House cloakroom by many of the House liberals who have been opposing the Nixon bill. Brand Cohn Briery Partner • NEW YORK — Millionaire lawyer Roy M. Cohn was portrayed by the government yesterday as a stealthy back- PLANNING SUNDAY'S RECEPTION to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the Free- TO BE HONORED — Harold De Camp, chairman of the Freehold Public Library ground partner in bribery, in search of an alibi while others hold Public Library are, from left, Mrs. Sally Kowolski, secretary; Harold De Camp, Board of Trustees, will be presented with a gift in appreciation of his 35 years of made the actual payoffs. chairman of the Library Board of Trustees; Mrs. Edythe M. Landes, library direc- service as a trustee at Sunday's anniversary celebration at the library. Here h» "He let others carry the bag," said Chief Assistant U. S. Attorney John S. Allee, summing up the federal govern- tor, and (seated) Miss Emma Florence Beach, assistant to the librarian. discusses library project wilh Mrs. Edytha M. Landes, library director. ment's bribe conspiracy case against Cohn and two co- defendants. '' .The trial began Sept. 23 and is expected to reach a jury of eight men and four women today. Cohn, 42, one-time aide to the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy,,R-Wis., faces maximum 35 years in federal prison if convicted. Freehold Library Seems Ageless Cohn is accused with his former law partner, John A. Kiser, and transit engineer John F. Curtin of a scheme By GLADYS RIPS Resident of nearby Freehold Township, mother of four, "It's the same old Carnegie Library with the two leather to bribe a city appraise!*, Bernard Reieher, during a 1962 con- FREEHOLD - The Freehold Public Library on E. senior at Trenton State College with library training and chairs in the corner and two big mantels in back," Mrs. demnation case involving the Fifth Avenue Coach Co., of Main Street is celebrating its sixty-fifth birthday. experience,-4Irs. Landes brings to the job a feeling for the Landes said in a sentimental mood. which Cohn was counsel and a director. Like the borough it serves, the library contains within community as well as modern library standards. On the other hand, she pointed out with pride the fresh it a.mixture of the old and the new. Up the stone steps and straight ahead are long, low coat of paint, the air conditioner, and the photo-copier. Agnew Raps Senate on Taxes Today, the red brick building, edged by patches of grass bookshelves that hold a collection of books, most of them The modernization process will continue next year, with HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and trees, stands on, but apart from, commercial Main St. modern, for teenagers. the purchase of a slide projector, Mrs. Landes said. said today that the Nixon administration's efforts to curb The only building on the block with front and back Beyond this section, in the librarian's office, is a col- Service to the community, which is a changing one, inflation have been jeopardized by "irresponsible tinkering" lawns, the library, set back from the street, seems an lection of old, valuable volumes of interest to local his- stands high in Mrs. Landes' list of priorities. "What we with the tax reform bill in the Senate. anomaly flanked by protruding store fronts. torians. "Old Times and Old Monmouth" by Salter and don't have here we can get from the county," said the li- In a speech prepared for the opening session of the It is the rest of the block that has changed, according to Beekman is under lock and key. Here also are Stillwell's brarian. jvinter conference of the Republican Governors Association, library trustee Ira Tilton, who remembers the neighboring "Genealogy," Salter's "History oi Monmouth and Ocean buildings as private homes with their fronts set back in Counties," Ellis's "History of Monmouth County," and ihe Mrs. Landes represents the borough library on the ad- the vice president said the bill passed yesterday by the visory council of the area reference center of the county. Senate "has turned tax reform into a Rube Goldberg toy line with that of the library building. The store fronts that New Jersey Archives and Genealogical records of the Free- to entertain and attract reluctant voters to fading politi- now serve B. F. Goodrich on the library's west flank,an d hold Chapter of the DAR. With an annual budget of about $20,000 (about two thirds cians." Praising the program of President Nixon at home the Shore Carpet Co. on the east, were built as additions COMES LONG WAY from the borough and one third state aid), the librarian I and abroad, Agnew said efforts to curb inflation are begin- in front of the old houses. The library has come a long way since the day it first can spend about $3-4,000 on new books for adults and chil- I ning to have results, noting that the consumer price index At the library's birthday party Sunday afternoon, the opened Dee. 10, 1904. The building was erected for $10,000 dren. J rose at an annual rate of 6.4 per cent in the first half of Board of Trustees, which the Borough Council officially donated by the Andrew Carnegie Foundation on a lot pur- "It's a small library. We know the people who come in 1969 but at 5.3 per cent since June. "Yet our policies face calls the Library Commission, will honor its most long- chased for $2,000 in contributions from townspeople to the and what they want to read," Mrs. Landes said. "We can a critical threat—not from labor, not from management nor standing member, Harold De Camp. Mr. De Camp, who is Kings' Daughters, an organization of the Baptist Church. offer personalized service." from the consumer," the vice president continued. "The serving his fourth term as president, has been a trustee In the early days, the governing body of the munici- Last year, the library received large-print editions of plain truth is that one year's arduous efforts' are jeopardized since 1935. pality, then Freehold Township, met in the downstairs room books from the Junior Woman's Club and of the N. Y. Times by irresponsible tinkering in the Senate of the United Working closely with Mr. De Camp and the rest of the of the library building. Today, this area is used four eve- from the Woman's Club. The women also helped label book States." board, Mrs, Edythe M. Landes, librarian since 1966, is a nings a week for the tutoring program run by the Con- spines so that books could be more easily found on the relative newcomer. It is Mrs. Landes, with her staff, who, cerned Citizens of Greater Freehold, Inc. shelves. on a day-to-day basis, keeps the library up to date while It is alsfr a place to keep library stacks. On appropri- One of the librarian's goals is to bring more library Chant Enlivens Riots Trial at the same time preserving what is of historical value. ate occasions, the downstairs area becomes a voting place. services to children who belong to minority groups in the CHICAGO — Poet Allen Ginsberg has added a new community. ' element—yoga prayer chanting—to the trial of seven men PROGRAMS DEVELOPED • charged in connection with disorders that occurred during Several story-telling and how-to-use-the-library programs '. the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Ginsberg injected for children have been worked out with the schools and the the 10-second chant into an explanation of the "art of Image of Jewish People general public. chanting, praying and sitting quietly to still the mind." "It's easy enough to get the white middle class children His thick black hair and beard covering much of the to come," Mrs. Landes said. "But in the Saturday morning '"upper part of him, Ginsberg described how a swami tutored program, we're trying to reach the black and Puerto Rican '. him in the art, "I often see him and chant with him," said children whose mothers work". ' "••"•< ^Ginsberg. "He has encouraged me ;to continue 'chanting CalledKey to Understanding So far, the library has 12 Spanish easy-readers, and •''in public places." they are all being used. Last year, Mrs. Landes said, in Jersey Tax Reform Urged RUMSON — Rabbi Jack: "God, the Torah and Israel reshaping their view of them- Jews are to suffer. .. since one of the classes that came from the school, there were Rosoff of Congregation B'nai are bound together and are selves, they did not accept the divini- four children who could speak only Spanish. TRENTON — A state commission studying'thf tax prob- Israel feels the time has come impossible to separate," he "Historically," he says, ty of Christ." He feels that it Trying to reach the black and Puerto Rican children is lems of senior citizens said yesterday'that New Jersey needs "when Jews and Christians says. "Jews believe that the "important, especially hi a town like this, where feelings 1 "basic tax reform" at the state and local level. ' ' "the image of the Jew has has "shaped the conscious- should sit down together" and (Messiah will appear in Jeru- been one of passivity ness" of Christians through- run high," Mrs. Landes said. The commission said in a resolution that "property stop "all the back-slapping salem, bringing forth peace, Even while reaching out to newer sections of the popu- r taxes in New Jersey are inequitable, oppressive and re^ and submissivenesjs. But out history. and pious generalities." justice and prosperity." Israel changed that image... lation, the library continues to serve the oldtimers, too. ... gressive, particularly in their effect on senior citizens." "The Vatican to this day Some local residents who joined the first day the library In calling for an honest in- Those, who think the strug- " "Jewish life and property has not acknowledged the 0 ter-faith diologue, the Itumson gle in Israel is based on no longer comes cheaply," he opened are still using the same library cards. Max Fine- Selective Service Hit Again state of Israel," he says, add- gold carries card number 18; Mrs. Anna Runyon, 25; and rabbi sees the struggle in Is- "theological claptrap," he continues. "Destruction of life ing that "it reflects a deep NEW YORK — A federal judge, who has issued several rael as central to Christians' said, are misled. It has been and property no longer is ac- Mrs. Harold McDermott, 57. conflict in Christian think- The library has a collection of 25,000 volumes, with a recent opinions critical .of the Selective Service system, did understanding of what he a point of view accepted cepted with a shrug, but is ing." it again yesterday. terms a new image for Jew- throughout history, he ex- met with an active response." circulation of 15,000 books a year. In keeping with the de- For Christians, he says, the Judge Lloyd F. McMahon ruled that a 25-year-old former ish people. plains, and effected the Unit- "It is something the Arabs mands of modern readers, the new books include works by "image of a self reliant Jew (he late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, New Yorker was illegally inducted into the Army on Aug. 4, "The Jewish community ed Nations 1948 ruling to de- and the rest of the world will is difficult to assimilate." Eldridge Cleaver and books about Negro history. There is after he sought an occupational deferment to join the Peace has been bitterly disappoint- clare it an independent state. have to learn," Rabbi Rosoff "Today," says Rabbi Ro- a separate high school and young adults collection to meet Corps. The inductee, Stephen W. Heldon, now of Yardley, ed in the Christian reaction in The rabbi maintains that declares. soff, "Christians tell us to the special interests of this group. Pa., already had been standing by, temporarily relieved of the United States since Israel Israel's independence has had According to the rabbi, the turn the other cheek . .'. and Freehold has full time library service offered by part- military duty, pending the court decision. had its back to the wall in "a profound impact on Jews," Christian line has been "that 1967," heâys. it recalls the 1930's when, in time staff members. The librarian is able to provide this Germany, they said we should full time coverage with the help of two assistants. Miss Seeks to Speed College Case "Jews felt that Christians understand that the Germans Emma Florence Beach has worked for the library for 16 TRENTON — The Department of Higher Education hopes would be more open," he con- were still smarting from years, and Miss Jessie MaoDonald, five years. . to wind up its case against tiny Sheldon College tomorrow tinues. "Their silence has Fund Transfer Sparks World War I. The library is open to the public daily from 10 a.m. to been a bitter pill, and we still by calling radio evangelist Carl Mclntire, president of the "Then there were six mil- noon, 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m., and on Saturdays from Cape May fundamentalist institution, to testify. don't understand it." 10 a.m. to noon. Rabbi Rosoff aired his lion Jews dead," he says. Assistant Attorney General Clinton Cronin, who is hand- Argument in Marlboro "The Jewish way is not to This coming Sunday will be an exception. The 65-year-old ling the allegations against Shelton at the State Board of views this week when he spoke MARLBORO — Planning tion was that Marlboro could indulge evil; we cannot allow library will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. for its birthday party Higher Education inquiry, said he would be ready to finish before parishioners of St. reception. the department's presentation with Mclntire, but Mclntire George's - by - the • River Board Chairman Gerald A. make use of the state Con- the Arabs to believe their own euphoria," says the rabbi. reportedly is ill and may not appear. Episcopal Church, here. His Bauman Jr. and Mayor-elect tinuing Planning Program at a lesser expense until federal ,He sums up the current A former Shelton dean testified yesterday that he was di- formal remarks were entitled Morton Salkind entered into rected by Mclntire to inform the department that 1969-70 "The Jewish Cause and its funds are available under the problem in Israel when he an impromptu argument at catalogs which allegedly misrepresented programs at the Implications for Christians." 701 program. He read from a says the Arabs refuse to accept "Israel's right to exist DOUGLAS FIRS ' college had been destroyed, when, in fact he had dozens of Rabbi Rosoff told the group the end of last night's coun- letter he received from a in peace." them in his office. that Israel is "a political cil meeting. state planning official sug- reality of deep spiritual gesting that this policy be Rabbi Rosoff has been The argument centered adopted. spiritual leader of Congrega- KING OF THE Dix Suspect's Fire Plan Told meaning" for Jews. around a transfer of funds Mr. Bauman replied to Mr. tion B'nai Israel since 1964. FT. DIX - A witness has testified that Pvt. William from certain accounts to a Brakefield advocated the setting of fires in the cellblocks Planning Board account, to Salkind's argument say- CUT CHRISTMAS TREES shortly before stockade prisoners rioted at Ft. Dix last Johnson enable the board to contract ing that he had been advised June. The witness, Pvt. William J. Miller, made his state- with a professional planning by township engineer Leon , liaertt yesterday before a panel of three officers and two organization. The board rec- Avakian that 701 funds would • SUPREME NEEDLE ênlisted men hearing testimony at Brakefield's court-martial. ommended council enter into not be available for "a year RETENTION ' The 20-year-old Brakefield is being tried on charges of aggra- Was Not a contract with Community or two, at the earliest." . vated arson and rioting in the disorder during which foot- Consultants Corporation to He also stated that Com- • GRACEFUL SHAPE '' lockers were thrown through windows, and fires set in some conduct a study and propose munity Consultants offered cells. l Convicted a master plan for the town- the unique assets of combin- FREEHOLD - Records in ship. ing a planning consultant • FRESH CUT Says Judy Alive When Shot the prosecutor's office incor- Mr. Salkind's opposition to firm and an engineering con- appropriating the funds now sultant firm. "This is what is • PLANTATION GROWN PATERSON — New York City's chief medical examiner rectly showed Tuesday that an Eatontown man had been is twofold. First, he claims best suited for Marlboro, has testified that Clifton housewife Judith Kavanaugh, ' that this action would prevent now," he said. He said that though strangled, was probably alive when she was shot found guilty of having stolen • POPULAR SIZES property in his possession. him from exercising any con- the town needs a master plan 'in the head almost four years"ago. Dr. Milton Helpern had as soon as possible, and sug- performed a second autopsy on Mrs. Kavanaugh's body Two men were charged trol over the Planning Board gested that it was the feeling March 14,1066, a day after it was discovered by two hunters with having a stolen Cadillac during his administration. If near the Garden State Parkway not far from her Clifton valued at $5,700, the property the contract is entered into of the Planning Board that HOLMDEL apartment. of Rittenhouse Motors, Inc., now, he said, it will have to this is the best way to achieve 1401 Main St., Asbury Park, be fulfilled even if he objects. that goal. NURSERIES in their possession Nov. 26, "It is another lame duck Mr. Bauman answered the TED FRIEDAUER Spacemen Set for Charity Fete 1968 in Eatontown. move," he stated. "My main charge of "taking care of SPACE CENTER, Houston - After years of guarding One, William J. Barrett of objection is that this ties my Mi'. Blum" by relating that against the use of its astronauts as fund raisers, the space 187 Wayside Road, New hands." Mr. Blum is only one mem- LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES agency is letting the Apollo 12 moon crew and a number of Shrewsbury, was found guilty Mr. Salkind also objected to ber of a firm. He stated that — Grown on Premises — colleagues take part in a money-raising dinner for the Jewish to the charge by a jury be- the choice of Community Con- Mr. Blum would not person- National Fund Sunday. The dinner is a $100-a-plate affair fore Superior Court Judge sultants for the project. He ally benefit from this contract PROPERLY BALLED and BURLAPPED widely heralded as honoring Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Clarkson S. Fisher. charged that Community Con- any more than ho would from Conrad Jr., Alan L. Bean, and Richard F. Gordon Jr. and sultants, which is a joint ven- any business venture. TO LIVE and GROW — NOT STUCK IN BASKETS the other U. S. astronauts. The other man, William Johnson of 24 Richardson ture of Keyhayas Associates The discussion was cut off BLUE, WHITE and NORWAY SPRUCE Ave., Eatontown, waived a Inc. and T & M Associates by the deadline set by the Moratorium Unit Seeks Strategy jury trial and Judge Fisher Inc. was devised solely to Board of Education for use of and DOUGLAS FIRS WASHINGTON - TJiti Vietnam Moratorium Committee, granted a defense motion to "take care of Mr. (C. Ber- their facilities, But Council W CAM W£ HIW YOU f claiming to have made the war "again the No. 1 issue in the dismiss the charge against nard) Blum," engineer for had already appropriated the HOURS: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS country," is groping for a new strategy after the October him. the Planning Board, who is a funds by a 40 vote with Coun- COUNTY RT. 520 (Newman Springs Rd.) ' HOLMDEL and November demonstrations that brought hundreds of member of T & M. cilman Lawrence Youngman [fflTRAL JERSEY BANK Barrett will be sentenced TRUST COMRAMV THIS AD WORTH 25c OFF PURCHASE OF TREE thousands 6f Americans into the streets to seek "peace now." Fob. 6. Mr. Salkind's second objec- abstaining. -WE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 Service Tomorrow To Hear Nursing Home Application Obituaries will be on the grounds of a' BED BANK - The Plan- the board could compare Building and Trinity Episco- ning Board will again consid- plans for the home with plans pal Church. borough ordinance which •provides restrictions on nurs- For Crash Victim er an application Tuesday for submitted earlier to the Board Although the borough has a Mrs. Carolyn Hall Edward M. Rahilly construction of a 103-bed ban against construction of ing homes in Red Bank, and MORGANVILLE - Funer- Wednesday at Riverview Hos- of Adjustment. on grounds that any rights LONG BRANCH - Mrs. BRADLEY BEACH - A Medi-Center nursing home nursing homes, the YDY firm al services for Arne Henrik- pital, Red Bank, following an on W. Front St. The nursing home would be had received a variance for the owners may have had Carolyn F. Hall, 53, of 57 Requiem Mass was offered sen, 40, of 80-B Lloyd Road, auto accident earlier in the have expired since they have this morning in the Church Action on the proposal was built by the YDY Corp. on a the home in 1967, a year be- Howiand Ave., died Wednes- a local tavern owner who died day, will be held at 9 a.m. to- done nothing to improve their day in Monmouth Medical of the Ascension for Edward delayed from last month so tract between the Hamilton fore the ban was enacted. morrow in the Waitt Funeral property to date and they Center. M. Rahilly. Burial was under Attorneys for Riverside Edwin D. Farthing Home. Burial will be in ihave Dad no building permit She was born in Montclair the direction of the Franci- Nursing Home, 81 E. Front oni, Taylor and Lopez Fu- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Shorelands Memorial Gar- for over a year. and moved here 25 years ago. dens, Hazlet. St., said yesterday they Surviving are two daugh- neral Home, Neptune. Edwin D. Farthing, 61, of 23 Tick From a Stick would oppose any permit is- Westbrook Bd., here, died Mr. Hennksen was fatally ters, Mrs. Robin Deige of Mr. Rahilly, 69, of 1015 sued for the Medi-Center. Christmas Tax Oakhurst, Ocean Township Main St., died Tuesday at his yesterday at his home after injured in a headon collision Opposition, it was stated, a long illness. and Mrs. Susan Mazzacco of home. with a truck driven by Lee PUEBLA, Mexico (AP) — Little Silver; two sons, Mi- He was born in New Egypt Mr. Farthing was born in Blamed on Beetle City authorities have agreed and was a shore area resi- Muskogee, Okla.. and had Lucas, 59, of South Laurel List Spending to let businesses open Sun- chael Hall of Neptune City Around Christmastime last with a label that says you and William Hall Jr., at dent all his life. been a meteorologist with Ave., West Keansburg short- LONDON (AP)-The British days during the Christmas can use it for flying insects. home; two brothers, Franklin Mr. Rahilly retired four T.W.A. for 24 years. He was ly before noon on Wednesday year a stick of wood near the government estimates it spent shopping season if they pay "Foster of Caldwell and Wil- years ago as a house painter. a Navy veteran of World War on Rt. 79 at Wickatunk Road. fireplace began to tick. Best of all, bring in the $610 million in "1968-69 on re- a special tax ranging from II, holding the rank of Chief eight cents to $3.20 an hdur. liam Foster of Montclair, He was a communicant of Mr. Lucas and his brother, It hardly seemed possible wood a little at a time and search and development of and four grandchildren. Ascension Church. Petty Officer. He was a mem- keep your main supply out in military weapons and equip- The chamber of commerce ber of the National Meteoro- Lex Lucas of Shore Road, that an oak tree could grow a Swiss movement but you the cold. ment. complained the tax is unfair. The funeral will be at 11 Surviving are a son, logical Association. Kcyport, a passenger in the a.m. tomorrow in the Robert Charles E. Rahilly of Nep- could almost tell time by He is survived by his wid- A. Braun Home for Funerals, tune; two daughters, Mrs. pickup truck are both report- counting the clicks from this ow, Mrs. Irene L. Smith Eatontown. Cremation will he Joan Brach of West Long ed to be in fair condition at little log. Farthing; three daughters, at Rosedale Cemetery, Branch and Mrs. Helen Pit- Riverview Hospital this morn- Anyway, the strange noise Sonny Ciaglia Mrs. Virginia Markle of Ohio, Orange. tcnger of Brick Township; ing. late at night got a little two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jano- Mrs. Jerry Prlddy of Kansas, and and Miss Diana D. Farthing, scarey so I tossed the log on cha, here, and Mrs. Alice Charge Is Due the fire. The clicks got loud- Waller II. Beiibiy Dellet of Neptune City, and at home; a son, Frank D, Kar- Marlboro police, who In- thing, at home; his mother, er and faster, and then FREEHOLD - Walter R. nine grandchildren. vestigated the accident, said slopped. For good. Bill Grandinetti Benbry, 71, of 21 Haley St., Mrs. Edna B. Farthing Lee Lucas will be charged of Muskogee, Okla.; a broth- I happened to mention this invite you to the died Wednesday at home after with death by auto. Mrs. E. K. Walsh er, Donald B. Farthing of in a group, and someone re- a long illness. Mr. Henriksen was born He was a retired driver for HARRISON - A Requiem Colorado; and four sisters, minded me that bombs have Mrs. Lois Speck of Kansas in Norway, he came to this been disguished in such un- the Paterson Lumber Co., Mass was offered this morn- country 12 years ago, resid- Millstone Township. ing in Holy Cross Catholic City, Mo., Mrs. Grace Rives likely objects, and why didn't of California, Mrs. Dorothy ing in Keyport before moving I play Bomb Squad and throw Mr. Benbry was born in Church for Mrs. Elizabeth here seven years ago. Kadsand Walsh, 73, who died Fultz of Muskogee, Okla., and it into the scrubpail? Hertford, N.C. and lived here He was the owner of the 50 years. He was a member Tuesday at her home, 117 Mrs. Carol Briggs of St. Village Tavern and had been But just the other day a and deacon of Bethany Bap- Harrison Gardens. Burial was Louis. Mo. man whose learning I respect tist Church, Farmingdale. under the direction of the a partner in Arne and Ole OF THEIR Funeral services will be Construction Co. here. told me I did just right. In Surviving are his widow, Condon Funeral Home. Saturday from the C. H. T. his judgment the log harbored He was a member of the Mrs. Mary Benbry, and a Mrs. Walsh is survived by Clayton & Son Funeral Home, a long-horn beetle, a -notor- Freehold Elks Lodge 1454; daughter, Mrs. Mary Weeks two daughters, Mrs. Beryl Adelphia, with the Rev. Paul iously noisy eater. His jaws and LIQUORS The Sons of Nirway, North of Freehold. Calabrese of West Keansburg De Hoff officiating. Burial snapped or something when Lodge 466 of Middletown; In- The James II. Hunt Funeral and Mrs. Doris DeDrcu of will be in Evergreen Ceme- he ate. GROCERIES Home, Asbury Park, is in Nutlcy; nine grandchildren, tery, Farmingdale. dian Mountain Rod and Gun charge of arrangements. and six great-grandchildren, Club of Pennsylvania; Car- But the long-horn beetle is Lclghton Ave. & Catherine St. penters Union 1107 of Kenil- only one of many critters that Mrs. Morris Muller worth; and the Monmouth find a home in the living room RED BANK FOR ANY OCCASION INTBRLAKEN - Mrs. County Tavern Owners Asso- woodpile or wander away from it, says Louis M. Vas- Helena G. Muller, 72, of 606 ciation. featuring Bendemere Ave., died Wed- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. vary, Rutgers entomologist. HONEY BEE FLOWERS They're not likely to harm nesday in Point Pleasant Turid Karlsen Henriksen, his FINE WINES, LIQUORS RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Hospital. mother, Mrs. Dagmar Hen- man, beast, or the grand piano. 4&4 BROAD ST. . She had lived here six riksen of Norway; two sons, and COLD BEER SHREWSBURY years, having formerly re- George and Thor; and a However, you may see them sided in Jamesburg. She re- daughter, Kim, all at home; around windows or lights in 741-4020 tired 17 years ago as a seam- five brothers, Ole Jan of Mor- rooms where you store your Give a Christmas Gift of stress. ftellnbl* Sine* 1*27 ganville, Birger, Lars, Hen- wood. And they may wander Mrs. Muller is survived by rik and Didrick Henriksen, to other parts of the house as Fine Liquor Beautifully BY WIRE ANYWHERE her husband, Morris J. Mul- all of Norway; and four sis- well. , Holiday Gift Wrapped ler; a son, Kenneth W. Ed- ters, Mrs. Randy Holt of Key- You can catch most with wards of Spotswood; a daugh- port and Mrs. Borghil Sven- your bare hands or with a ter, Mrs. Phyllis Furlong of sred, Mrs. Lise Moen and vacuum cleaner, Dr. Vasvary Brick Township; a brother, free Delivery 747-9045 Mrs. Ida Henden, all of Nor- says. You can shoot down the Edward Cox of Esslngton, way. Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Sam- Funeral services will be John Van Kirk & Son uel Mount Of West Allen- held at the Waitt Funera hurst, Miss Clara Cox of Beth- Home here at 9 a.m. tomor- MONUMENTS lehem, Pa. and Mrs. Ken- row. Burial will be in Shore neth Wagner of Folcroft, Pa.; 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN lands Memorial Gardens, four grandchildren, and eight • (off Rt. 35 «t Hiidon'i Corntr) ' great-grandchildren. Hazlet. 741-0319 747-25*1 The Van Hlse and Callagan IARRI GUILD MONUM1NTS Funeral Home, Brick Town- Matawan Twp. Christmas Sale of ship, is in charge of arrangements. Seeks Funds TOMS RIVER - The state Jason Boon Bureau of Navigation has re FUNERAL NEW SHREWSBURY - ceived a $1,134,400 reques Jason Boon, 96 of Box 478, from Matawan Township foi Childs HOME Shafto Road, here, died reclamation of the shorelim Wednesday at his home. of Cliffwood Beach on Rari tan Bay. John Allen Childs III He was born in Suffolk County, Va. and after com- The application was amonc Dinnerware Owner and Operator 54 received from various coun ing to New York, he was em- IN CLASSIC BONE WHITE... IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND! ployed as a domestic worker ties and municipalities for navigation and beach erosion Dignified - Inexpensive • Confidential for the Standard Oil Co. He projects totalling $15,707,553 retired from this position in Day or Night • 741-3505 The requested funds art 1038. for fiscal year 1971. The state 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK He came to New Jersey in will provide 75 per cent oi 1940 when he purchased U the funds granted while tht acres of land in New Shrews- requesting authority is to bury, building his home provide the rest, The state there. He lost his only son in appropriated $1.8 million fo; 1954 and his wife in 1962. such projects. Since that,time his nephew, Hie Adams Memorial Home Moses Boon and his wife moved to New Shrewsbury School Club Sale WILUAM J. CONNELLY, from Long Island, to look af- Benefits Children ter him. MIDDLETOWN - The Owner- Manager Surviving are two other 32-member Future Busi- nephews, Luther Owens of ness Leaders of America 747-022* Metuchen and Donald Owens Club at Middletown Township of the Bronx, N. Y.; and one High School is conducting a niece, Miss Leslie Owens of Christmas candy and hand- FUNERAL DIRECTORS White Plains, N. Y. bag sale, proceeds o[ which Services will be conducted will be used t0 purchase SINCE lit* at 1 p.m. Saturday from the Christmas gifts for pa F. Leon Harris Funeral tients in the children's ward Home, Asbury Park.1 Burial at Deborah Hospital, Browns 48-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Mills. will be in White Ridge Ceme- , Very regal this Classic English tery, Eatontown. Money realized from club candy bar and corsage sales Dinnerware, and sold at half the throughout the year benefits Mrs. Santorn the annual business studen price of comparable sets! KEANSBURG-A Requiem scholarship. Exclusively ours... from England. Mass for Mrs. Lconarda Club officers include Nina Caimnareri Santora, 51, of 93 Grande, president; Candi Van In beautiful Classic Bone White: Worden Funeral Home Carr Ave., will be offered Ohlen, vice president; Jill Monday in St. Rose of Lima Makely, secretary, and Judy Quantities are limited, so come 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Catholic Church, Brooklyn. Shasney, treasurer. Mrs. Mil- early! Burial will be under the di- dred Fisher and Miss Jean rection of the Cusimino and Demko are advisers. Russo Chapel, Brooklyn. 48-PIECE SERVICE INCLUDES: Day and IVight Phone . . Mrs. Santora was killed, Wednesday night when she Skyjacking Penalty 8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates, 8 was struck by a vehicle while PARIS (AP) - The legal soup plates, 8 tea cups, 8 tea 747-0557 walking along Stone Road, commission of the French Union Beach. National Assembly has pro- saucers, sugar and cover, • She is survived by a daugh- posed a penalty range of five ter, Mrs. Frances Jones, at years to life in prison for con- creamer, vegetable bowl, 12" Clark Foster, Mgr. home; two sons, Joseph and victed skyjackers: five to 10 platter, coffee pot and gravy bowl. Jerome Santora, also at years for hijacking an air- home; a sister, Mrs. Paul Rao liner, 10-20 years if any 927.99 of Brooklyn, and several aboard are injured, life if 1 nieces and nephews. any death results. 48-PIECE 68-PIECE SERVICE FOR 12 SERVICE AVAILABLE! ONLY $39.99 j John E-. FOR 8 Main (Ifllcei SPECIAL! 105 m»lmil St., IttJ Ilinli, N. 1. 01701 Branch outers! J FUNERAL HOME I «1« Rt. SJ, Allddleloivn. N. J. 30 Kail Mnln SI., freehold, N. J. Littinai?s 119 BroMwty, Loot Brancli, .N. J. EltuWlihfd In 1878 by John H. Cook and llenrr Clw FnhllihM by The lmd Bank RetUter Incorporated Red Bank Member o[ Uie Associated Prcu — The' -Associated Prei* ti entitled «S BROAD STRICT 8 exclmlvely tit ttie use for rrpublicatlon of all the local newa printed In thla MONMOUTH newipeper as well es all AP news dtsDHtche*. OpraaUttnu't RID IANK SHrn—-, '•CHTH If 85 Riverside Avenue Second class po«t«i« plld at nid Bank, M. J. 07701 and »t additional Ftad-Oait Aceoant 747-0332 I mailing offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. Open Man. ttiru Sol. , Open Men. ttiru Sat. I C. SIDUN, Oir.cfor 1 month-»2.15 i raenUn-fH-00 till 1 p.m. till 10 p.m. 3 mojulu—17.50 . 11 monUis—427.00 Subscription Prices In Advancs Home licllvery by Carrier — Single copy At counter, 10 cents; by Carrier 50 Cenlj Per Week. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETWN, N. Is FRIDAY, -DECEMBER 12, 1969 New Shrewsbury Fights Court Ruling FREEHOLD — The Bor- day that the borough had filed Division reversed a Novem- tailored and enacted for the turnable, and by whom, it ough requests a stay of the out further court proceed- After the 1965 law was ough of New Shrewsbury has the petition Wednesday with ber, 1968, judgment of Supe- sole purpose of relieving New says. court's decision pending a rul- ings. The borough should be passed, Shrewsbury Town- filed a petition for a rehear- the Appellate Division of Su- rior Court Judge Elvin Shrewsbury from what was The borough notes that ing on this petition and an ap- permitted to enter these dis- ship's tax rate went from ing and a stay of execution perior Court in Trenton, R. Simmill of the Law Divi- regarded as an unfair burden since the suit was com- peal to the Supreme Court, if cussions without the impend- $6.80 per $100 of assessed val- of a court ruling in its dis- which ruled Dec. 2 that sion and remanded the case of the school costs vis-a-vis menced, taxpayers have the same proves to be neces- ing threat of an immediate uation to $16.80. The Appel- pute with Shrewsbury Town- a state law adopted in to him for a decision on how Shrewsbury in the two removed into and out of both sary," the petition stains. determination by the Law Di- late Division's decision could ship over how to share school 1965, requiring the township much money is owed to gional districts. . .the change municipalities and that to or- "Officials of both munici- vision. . ." cut the township's tax rate in costs. to pay for educating its chil- Shrewsbury Township. from assessed valuations to der an adjustment to begin palities have commenced ex- The petition was filed by half and would increase New In necessary, the borough dren on the basis ol average Judge Simmill received a enrollment of pupils as the with the 1968-69 school year Borough Attorney Milton A. Shrewsbury's share of school says, it will appeal the case daily enrollment (instead of basis of apportionment will "would therefore create a ploratory discussions to try costs. copy of the petition here yes- and resolve this matter with- Mausner. •• to the New Jersey Supreme on assessed valuation), is un- terday. rebound substantially to the large number of windfalls and Court. constitutional. Sole Members pecuniary benefit of New hardships." Word reached here yester- In so ruling, the Appellate Shrewsbury Township and Shrewsbury at the expense The only question of special Clean, long-burning fire logs New Shrewsbury are the sole of Shrewsbury (Township), in legislation that should be be- members of the Tinton Falls comparison to the pre-exist- fore the court, says the bor- Regional Elementary School ing situation." ough, is "whether this statute Congregation HostDistrict. This district and the Court Rules excludes any school district Eatontown School District con- The court ruling said that should be included within PRESTO-LOGS stitute the Monmouth Region- Shrewsbury Township is en- a particular class." The bur- al High School District. titled to readjustment of ap- den of proof is on the for fireplace* • stoves • ranges • campers To Youth ConclaveEatontown is not involved in portionments only from 1968- plaintiff, and no such proof the litigation over division of 69 on, since it did not institute has been presented, it claims. LONG BRANCH — Con- noon with the congregation school costs in the two dis- court action until December of The borough complains that CLEAN. LONG-BURNING. CONVENIENT — Pr.«- gregation Brothers of Israel, itself and its Men's Club tricts. 1967. the Appellate Division went to-loas «r» IOIU fuel . . . nud« of dry uwduit Long Branch, will be host to participating. The Dec. 2 ruling held In its petition, New Shrews- too far in holding that ap- formed under tremendous companion into logs 250.teenagers from through- portionment of school costs about 4" by 13" with a density of mort than three The congregation's youth that the state enactment in bury says the motion for timat that of wood. LAWES out the state this weekend. 1965 was a "veritable proto- summary judgment was cannot be the subject of spe- The New Jersey Begion of committee, headed by Mar- vin Weinstock, is co-ordinat- type of impermissible special based on very narrow cial legislation. PRES-TO-LOG ADVANTAGES — Clean — no dirt, COAL COMPANY the National Conference of ing the entire weekend. Eabbi and local legislation and must grounds. "Becuse of the serious bark, or splinters. No dangerous sparks. Little Synagogue Youth will hold smoke. Fully combustible — practically no ash. Louis Ginsburg, New Jersey be pronounced void." The borough has not had questions stated and because Long-burning with steady, intense haat. Economic- its annual conclave at the the opportunity of arguing to of the distinct possibility of Sycamore Av«., Shrewsbury congregation. national director of the Na- The Appellate Division al. Easy to light. Uniform size, minimum storage tional Conference of Syna- said there was little doubt any court about whether any an appeal to the New Jer- space. The National Conference gogue Youth, will direct the that the law was "conceived, money can or should be re- sey Supreme Court, the bor- Synagogue Youth is the various programs in associa- largest synagogal youth or- tion with a staff of educa- ganization in the world and tors, musicians and local is, the youth division of the youth directors. Union of Orthodox Jewish ForYourChristmasShoppIno-i—Open Bwy EvwhsUrtll 8P.M. For Your CMflnwSiepptaB—Open Evwv Evenlnfl Until 9 P. M. Congregations of America. Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman All religious services in the of Congregation Brothers of synagogue will be conducted Israel stated in a welcoming by members of the regional letter, "Congregation Broth- body. Special cultural and ers of Israel is once again educational, programs will pleased to serve as host to highlight the gathering. the delegates of over 40 The Congregation Brothers National Conference of Syria- of Israel's chapter will serve gogue Youth chapters in New as host for the visiting dele- Jersey. It was our pleasure s gates to the conclave, who to be the host of the very tr arc being housed in homes of first such conclave in the congregation members. state and we know the spirit Richard Ozer is chairman and inspiration which such a ROOTS w. of the local conclave com- gathering provides. It is al- mittee and Mark Mehler, so a vivid demonstration of president of the senior chap- youth devoted to religious ter, assists him. The con- values and principles in an gregation's Sisterhood will age of severe and often serve all the meals from Fri- justified criticism of young day through Sunday after- people." , Marlboro Challenges Civil Service Exam MARLBORO - Township ceed $10,000. We cannot make Council authorized Township any other donations at this attorney James R. Minogue time because of legal techni- to represent the township at calities, since the squad is re- the Ciyil Service hearing related to the fire department. . gardipg a building inspector But we will try to find a way , for .Marlboro. that will permit us to appro- '^vpe^clion was precipitated •fprJate these funds." •6y the charge of irregulari- ties in the examination proce- ; dure by the township against City Aide •i the Civil Service Commission, the township claims the commission improperly adver- Denies He's TravelingCompanions: UghtwrightRobe tised the position as having a and Pajama Ensemble. Polyester and cotton, For the Young Man on ito Move) • • • salary of $4,000. The actual Leaving Job neatly tailored and permanently pressed makes Salary is $9,000. Our six-button double breasted sport coat LONG BRANCH - Bernard this ensemble as practical as It is attractive... t The township states that the withshapedsUhouetttinahandsomewool misstatement of salary de-' M. Hartnett, city business ad- easily packed.it seemsa diame to wear it only ministrator, yesterday denied tartan plaid. ferred Marlboro residents away from home. Gold, blue, grey. .'from participating in the ex- that he plans to leave the Sizes: 13-20 $33. 36-40 (regJ $43. amination. When no Marlboro city post at year's end. Sizes A.B.C.D $25. i residents applied to take the It had been rumored that the administrator would leave ;.examination, the commission , opened it to all county resi- the post or be replaced next dents. Joseph LaMura, the month. rcurrent building inspector, Although Mayor Paul Nas- would have priority for the tasio Jr. declined to com- job if the township's conten- ment on the issue last night, he said that Mr. Hartnett ForYotrChrtstmasShopptng Open Every Ev tion is upheld. If not, he will CJpa«B*y&«ningltoia8P.M. be displaced by a disabled is a "top man" and that he veteran, who scored highest is proud and pleased to have "on the test of non-Marlboro him in the official cily family. residents. Mr. Hartnett said that when Authorization was granted and if he decides to leave ,by a 4-1 vote with Council- uhe top city job, he will make a public announcement man Lawrence Youngman ob- of his decision. "No one tells •jectuig,on the grounds that me what to do with my life," Mr. Minogue need not ap- the administrator said. "I de- pear, but rather correspond cide .that for myself." by mail with the commission. • In other business, council Referring to a-comment he designated certain streets as had made earlier last night, stop intersections and through Mr. Hartnett commented: "I streets. Council President Jo- said before that this is a city seph A. Brodniak comment- of rumors." ed, "From now on, anyone This is anoliier rumor, he added, violating t^-- restrictions From Our Brass Collection will be ticketed." j The administrator 'said Council luî.ided an emer- during a departmental hear- of Williamsburg Reproductions.. „ gency appropriation - dona- ing of charges against Patrol- Table and Desk Accessories man Gaetano Mistretta that tion (donation) of $11,000 to Long Branch is a city of to please everyone... the Marlboro First Aid Squad. devisiveness, rumor and sus- Mr. Brodniak said, "We picion. would like to give as much as In declining comment last possible, but the director of night, Mayor Nastasio said Wild Duck PaperClip,$5.50 local finance has informed us Uiat a reply to the allegation Key Bottle Opener, $5.50 that our donation cannot ex- that Mr. Hartnett may leave Corkscrew, $7.50 his job "is strictly up to the administrator." Padlock Ash Tray,$16.50 Stolen Car "He is a good man," the mayor said, "and I'm glad he Possession is with us." Is Admitted Middletown FREEHOLD - Francis B. Milligan, Brooklyn, N.Y., yesterday pleaded guilty to pos- HouseLooted session of a stolen car in MIDDLETOWN - Thieves Holmdel last July 5. made off with nearly $5,000 in The Leisure-Time Blazer... furs and cash from the home He will be sentenced Feb. lie's been looking for a sport coat just There are very few items 6, of Mrs. Agnes Annarella, 936 Milligan admitted the illegal Navasink River Road, Locust like this one. Magnificent authentic tartan a man can own . possession of a 1965 two-door sometime Wednesday. plaid tailored for us in lightweight wool with that afford the pride-of-possession sedan valued at $700, belong- Detective Capt. Robert Letts ing to Dr. Rubiri Zipin of said entry was gained by deep side vents, dof inito shaping and very that comes with fine leather... Jamaica, N.Y. forcing open a sliding glass distinctive 6-button styling. He'll enjoy it Superior Court Judge Clark- . door at the back of the house. for holiday hosting, as cruisewear or foran y son S. Fisher, sitting in Mon- Although an inventory is still Attache Case in authentic Caribou hide. Spanish moss. f12"x18"x2") $4750 mouth County Court, accepted incomplete, tie said a mink informal occasion. $120. his plea. Assistant Prosecutor coat valued at $2,000 was Brief Case In authentic Caribou hide. Spanish moss. $30. Franklin A. Goldstein acted taken as were two stoics for the state and Assistant valued at $2,300, $400 in cash Deputy Public Defender and $25 in silver dollars. Frank A." Pelliccia represent- Detective William Cbamplln ed Milligan. is investigating. FROM OUR READERS THE L REGISTER Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Support for President Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Greater Keansburg Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Keansburg, N. J. To the Editor: . —6 Friday, December 12, 1969 ' The following letter is a copy of a letter sent to the Hon. Richard M. Nixon, President of The United States, by the Greater Keansburg Jaycees. Dear Mr. President: On Monday evening, Nov. 10, the Greater Keansburg Jaycees voted in support of your Asian policy. U. S. Must Clarify Position The Jaycees as young responsible men of action stand behind you and our country, as members also of the silent After nearly a month of prelimi- is waiting to see what positions the majority.' nary discussions in Helsinki, the U. S. Soviet Union takes, at which time the As just a small segment of the thousands of Jaycees and the Soviet Union have had an op- U. S. will react. across the country, we felt it would be appropriate at this portunity to confirm initial hopes for The failure to prepare negotiating time of enormous enthusiasm oy me vocal minority groups, progress in the strategic arms limita- positions is said to be the result of dis- that we now be heard. While we realize that every decision; you must under- tion talks (SALT). putes within Administration ranks. take is a difficult one, we sincerely believe that you will The two nations have reportedly The State Department and the Arms truly give them your utmost consideration. agreed on broad areas for substantive Control and Disarmament Agency, on Yes we are proud to be Americans and we are prdud future negotiations of strategic arms: the one hand, favor an informal agree- to have the opportunity to express our views to our Presi- : dent. ' . .. . '~ -y . offensive weapons, defensive weapons ment under which each side would :v such as antiballistic missiles, the re- limit its strategic arsenal by "mutual • - • .Sincerely, • • • •. Frank bottone, lationship between offensive and de- example" or "parallelism," with the : ' .; • ' • President . ' ' •. fensive weapons and, finally, means of emphasis being on the political desir- verifying any agreement. ability of arms control. It •;* The businesslike and non-propa- On the other hand, the Joint Chiefs Builder, Spare Trees •ft gandist manner in which the two sides of Staff are favoring putting the em- have conducted their procedural dis- phasis on the technical problems of •. '; Clay Court .' . . Locust, N. J. cussions thus far is in sharp contrast verification, with a formal treaty spell- To the Editor: to many past arms negotiations and ing out details. Near my.house is Hartshorne 'Woods. We near tBat suggests that talks carried on in the Rather than allow such a dispute to there is going to be a housing development built there. To- same spirit could be crownqd with a go unresolved until permanent discus- day my girl friend and Iwmt for a walk in the woods. We ..J measure of success. sions begin, President Nixon should both agree there could be nothing so beautiful.. Other people who live nearby feel the same way. I think that it is The preliminary round of talks is exercise his authority as the chief for- a shame that many of the lovely trees^ will have to be likely to continue awhile, however, mulator of foreign policy and should chopped down. - with a month-long recess coming be- see that his representatives work out Ginger and I know people have to live somewhere. fore actual negotiations can begin. a coherent negotiating position based Please' understand we have nothing against the houses. on the realization that the safely of All we' askof the builders is that they leave as many of,the Meanwhile, the Nixon Administra- trees alone and try not to level'the ground all out;' ;; :; tion will have to decide on what ap- the U. S. — as of the rest of the THE REPORTER It is not a question of homes, but to leave as much jia- proach to take when American and world —rests less on arsenals than on ture as possible and. to let this part of New Jersey look like . Soviet representatives get down to the understandings between nations which it should - with trees, trees, trees! serious business of taking positions on can reduce tensions and lower stock- The High Cost of Golf Balls We thank y<% -.- Terry Blonder,: age 11 the issues that have been defined. piles of weapons, the explosive poten- This was for openers. We were a jolly By JIM BISHOP ... r . ' Ginger, Beichek, age 10 ' Up to now, the Administration has tial of which become greater as they The beauty of last week's Diplomat party, laughing all the way. Mr. Simon not formulated specific proposals, but grow higher. Hotel-Danny Thomas Golf Tournament was and I never met except on the green. In in the setting. The clubhouse, the lawns a way, he is the braver because he will and fairways of many shades of green, take a wood out of a trap. I use a putter. A Problem Remains the Florida sunshine, the morning booze After five or six of these, Chuck Local Bus Service Essential on the mourning tables, Courtney began to study us and mutter. • 163 Bingham Ave. , the money to be; won by He saw each of us in turn emerge from The Board of Freeholders acted county was compelled to think of mountains of mud, from high swale grass ^ •• ... Humson, N* J. those people, despite the distinct pos- the players and lost by To the.Editrir: responsibly, even if reluctant to spend Irving C o w a n, who using a two iron, out of lakes which we sibility that other requests will come managed to target like twinsies. We wish to thank and compliment The. Daily Register county money, in agreeing to con- staged it, were all as for its splendid and thorough coverage of all views regard- from other bus lines. • * * tribute $15,000 toward a subsidy for gorgeous as gold coins ing the proposal to expand regionaliJation in Rumson and falling into a hat. ON THE GREENS, Simon and I took Fair Haven and construct a new junior high school. In the The county Planning Board has 1 Coach Cities Coaches. predicted that all local bus service will Gene Kroll called the turns walking across the pro's line and past year and a half your paper has reported diligently and with clarity the meetings and findings held in conjunction The state Commission of Public disappear in the county unless there players to the tees, and he turned his visor up to the sun and he said: "Mickey Roon- asked me how often I play. I said: ' 'About with the referendum. We appreciate also your editorials in Transportation determined that the are continuing subsidies or public op- ey" and a little old man four times a week, except that I cannot support of better education in our two boroughs. bus firm needed $60,000 to continue eration of the lines. The number of bus BISHOP In a tam-o-shanter got play." He smiled like the wolf playing More citizens of Rumson voted in this referendum than operation through next June 30. The firms which are dropping intermunici- up and hit the ball a grandma to my Little Red Riding Hood. have before voted on a school issue. Regrettably, the prob- state would pay $45,000 of that pal franchises is ample evidence to mile and fell down. Bob Hope played "It's all in fun," he said desperately. lem of overcrowding remains with us with no resolution in amount only if the county agreed to support the board's prediction. Jackie Gleason and the mob followed on After that, he turned his hack when sight between the desire of the citizenry to inhibit the rapid foot, holding'out programs fprSautographs. Simon and Garbishop addressed a ball. In rise of taxation and the evident need to spend more on edu- the 25 per cent balance. The state promises action on rapid Julius Boros, the Hungarian' Bear, waited all his days, he had never seen two men cation. We'pledge ourselves to a continuing effort to pro- For most of the 4,500 passengers transit problems, and it also should, 'patiently under' "a small'blue "hat. Peter in opposite '-traps hit balls which damned vide a bett<* edueaUon^ our fly to Florida from Argentina had been crushed. ... : . -*.r-' ALLEN Senate Santa Clauses political dividends. hole he was on in two, which is Court- Michigan. Right?" Five years ago . .. Defense Secretary McNamara an- were making a "Christmas Tree" of the The Policy Committee includes mem- ney's business. Our officials score keeper, I said "Right." The veins in the back nounced a plan to wipe out the Army Reserve by eliminat- Mrs. Chris Stone, sat in a cart with me tax bill by adding Social Security amend- bers from all segments of the sometimes 1 of his big right hand began to pulse blue. ing all unnecessary units' and merging the remainder into ments. Williams, however, is retiring next splintered Senate Democratic membership. and watched Bishop .and Simon fctck their "Then why," he whispered desperately, the National Guard. . year and was perhaps not looking far In committee deliberations, Social Security way onto the green in five and out in an "does he spend so much tune looking for One year ago ... a Pan American jetliner with 51 enough ahead. reform was advocated by such usually easy seven. a buck and a quarter ball?" . . . persons aboard exploded and crashed into the Caribbean opposed ldealogues as Sen. Kobert C. Sea 16 miles from Caracas airport: There were no survivors Not Christmas, but Byrd, D-W. Va., and Sen. Harold E. found. election day 1S7U is the Hughes, D-Ia. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Today's birthdays: Frank Sinatra is 54. Actor Edward focus of the Democrats' Their meeting of the minds served to G. Robinson is 76. Social Security push. The Thought for today: Life never becomes a habit to me. retirement system Is, in illustrate the political attractions of Social Security reform. Unlike military spending, It's always a marvel — Katherine Mansfield, British Writer, their view, a clear-cut Why I Didn't Write a Tax Series 1888-1923. issue which tends to di- Social Security does not raise the collater- vide Democrats and He- al issue of the Vietnam War and split the By SYLVIA POUTER calls the Senate's bill "the Christmas Tree publicans along party Democrats into hawks and doves. Unlike So many of you have written or tele- Act of 1969." Democratic Sen. Long of lines without reopening health, education and other issues in- phoned to ask what happened to my usual Louisiana says the Senate is merely hav- old ideological sores. volved in the plight of the cities, retire- year-end tax planning series this year that ing "a little fun." Republican Sen. Ben- ment benefits do not become clouded with my editor has suggested I write a pub- nett of Utah implies we shouldn't worry Consequently, Senate civil rights questions which split the Dem- GOLDSMITH Democratic leaders were lic explanation. too much because the House-Senate con- active in the Social Security push last ocrats, North and South. What happaned is ferees will "knock out" much of what week. Party floyr leader Mike Mansfield, * * * that after hours of tortu- has been voted. ' (Mont., was co-sponsor of one Social Secur- IN THIS CAMI'AKiN context, Demo- ous argument with my NONE OF THESE seasonal and color- ity provision which would provide mini- cratic leaders will not be shattered if dif- most responsible sources ful comments alters my view that the bills mum monthly payments of $100 to $150. fering versions of House and Senate Social on income taxes, I reluc- as now written are MONSTROSITIES of Security packages cannot be resolved this tantly decided not to confusion, fiscal frivolity and political one- The chairman* of the Democratic Na- write the series this year upmansmp. tional Committee, Sen. Fred It. Harris, D- year. Even if a Social Security proposal is sent to the White House before adjourn- —and here's why: Everybody apparently is counting on Okla., also sponsored a perfecting Social Under the pretense the House-Senate conference to re-writo Security amendment. ment, Democrats can be expected to con- front President Nixon with more expensive of tax reform and tax the bill—and once again, the role played No Senate Democrat voted against the reduction, the Senate and by House Ways & Means Committee chair- final Social Security package when it was retirement improvements before next No- vember. PORTEIt House have to date given man Mills will be crucial. added to the tax bill by an overwhelming us -legislative MON- Nevertheless, the record so far indi- 73 to 14 votes. No absent Democrat was an- If the President should, as he threat- STROSITIES — incredibly complicated, cates that restoration of fiscal sanity may nounced as against the improved retire- ened last week, veto a lax bill containing unbelievably muddled, shockingly ir- not be as easy as forecast: I might re- ment benefits. Social Security raises, Democrats would responsible measures in a period of gal- mind you that last September, we were Twenty-three Republicans voted for key propaganda to that veto when they re- loping inflation. expecting the Senate to eliminate many the Social .Security provisions with the new Hie Social Security battle next year. So befuddled is the status of tax re- nightmare provisions voted by the House. Democratic sponsors. Only 14 Republicans Partisan political . maneuvering has form and reduction right up to this min- Hah! supported the President's picas for fiscal been'• very clearly discernible in much, of ute that to be sure the rules were cor- Thus, a presidential veto is a possibil- responsibility. the Senate tax debate—not just on the So- rect, I would have had to keep them very ity—and it is conceivable that we'll end cial Security issues. In a sense, Democratic strategists general and bland. up with no tax bill at all this year. were doing wliat comes naturally and fol- In the back and forth, Senate Demo- I would have taken a distressing risk In short, as of this day, Dec. 12, we crats have positioned themselves to get the of encouraging you to follow the wrong don't know what will be in tlie final bill; lowing an old strategy in pressing for So- credit for increased benefits and lower tax strategy—and I wouldn't have found we don't know what will be the effective cial Security iftiprovemeiiLs. Social Se- taxes. They have been able to do the more this out until next year. dates or what clauses will be in the final "It's not the same since the Pope curity has been a fruitful issue1 for the effective parliamentary maneuvering be- And so—no year-end series . . . bill; we don't even know if there will be a final bill which Nixon will sign, St. Nick!" Democrats in (lie past. cause they have I he voting edge. Republican Sen, Williams of Delaware i X 1 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLE7WN. N. It FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19® 7 Jungle composer Puzzle weapon 34 — account 8 Ragout (allows for) •" By Bert Beaman 9 Coasts 36 — through Highlands Board Mulls ACROSS 10 Desires 39 Artist's mother 11 Important equipment 1 Bases in 50 Beleaguer- rounders alliance 41 Hide ment 12 Again 44 Raise 5 Pinches 52 Wrong Buying Kitchen Aids U Rooms 47 — against 9 Council 57 Builder's 14 Quarrel 21 Dull (set at odds) SATURDAY & SUNDAY project 22 Mountain 49 Jack - HIGHLANDS - After a re- nate yearly $1,000 expendi- pense and a garbage prob- 15 — podrida laurel: pi. port by Donald R. Shanks, ture for disposable trays. lem. Mr. Shanks reported 16 Throw 61 To the - 51 Fare (concise) 26 - Hashana 53 —fro administrative principal, the The cafeteria now has no basic dishwashing equip- Dec. 13th & 14th ONLY 17 Apropos 28 French 54 Italian Board of Education discussed washing equipment capable ment to handle plastic reuse- 18 Implement 62 Politician's an investment of about J3,- of handling reuseafole trays able trays-would cost about forte department statesman 19 Made of a 29 Doers: sulf. 55 Stage 500 for dishwashing equip- for pupil's lunches. Dispos- $1,695, with an additional cereal 63 French ment and plastic trays for able trays are therefore used, $1,115 for accessory, equip- friends 30 Meeting: whisper 20 Car parts abbr. 56 Assented the school cafeteria to elimi- causing the yearly $1,000 ex- ment, several hundred dollars 23 Flow 64 Mountain 31 Mail for installation and modifica- SMOKED 57 Box 24 Assumed spur addresses 58 Small tions, and about $280 for the 25Inca 65 Roman for G.l's trays. territory emperor opening Mrs. Wehrman Leaves 32 Post 59 Reclines The board took no action on 27 Japanese 66 Knob 33 English immigrants 67 Fix the 60 Repeat the matter. PICNIC , toU.S.:var. lawn Solutlon to yesterday's Puzzle Her Estate to Son There will be no increase 31 Cremona 63 Sign FREEHOLD - Mrs. Ag- Mrs. Katharyn Hathaway, in milk cost to pupils—now product 69 One of the nes B. Wehrman, 8 Galewood 143 Oakwood Ave., Long three cents per half pint—al- Pork 35At- Scotts Drive, Holmdel, who died Branch, who died Nov. 22, left though the school will pay a 37T.V. part DOWN May 31, left her entire estate the bulk of her estate to her half cent more per half pint Shoulder 38 Flaunts 1 Ivan and to her son, Robert W. Wehr- husband, George A. Hathaway from now on. Though the 40 Classifies Peter man of Holmdel, in her will Jr., in her will dated last Aug. board could charge four 42 Porker's 2 Football dated June 24, 1953. 27. She divided certain shares cents a half pint without los- sound: result In other wills probated in of stock between her husband ing its state reimbursement, colloq. 3 Russian the office of Monmouth Coun- and her son, George A. Hath- members favored absorbing 43 Exclamation 4 Shop jpjjJpHnHBnHRR ty Surrogate Louis R. Aikins: away 3d, to whom she also the increase for the time be- 45 Lock 5In- Franklyn A. Decker, South left items of jewelry and a ing. 46 —upon 3Hcp nanniH sriirhn (quickly) Laurel Ave., West Keansburg, $1,000 bond. She left 16 small The board officially set its (considers) 6 Medicinal 3QD QSQQDBG] HBO who died Oct. 23, divided his bequests to relatives and 48 Castor's election for Feb. 10, 1970, and plant awuawua BHHEHDB estate equally between his friends. authorized the board secre- sons, Franklyn A. Decker Jr. Edith May Kasscbaum 16 tary to order voting ma- and Robert Allen Decker, in Circle Drive, Rumson, who chines. There will be three a will dated Dec. 1, 1967. died Nov. 24, left her entire three-year terms and a one- estate to her daughter, Gloria year term at stake. Nominat- Meyer Named F. Bishop, with whom she ing petitions must be filed lived, half outright and half with the board secretary by 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Eagle Scout In trust. Her will was dated 4 p.m. Jan. 2. HAZLET - Jeffrey Meyer, Nov. 11, 1969. Mr. Shanks issued board son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles RED BANK Timothy Francis Hayes, 73, members formal copies of Meyer of 18 Poplar Drive, of Navesink Ave., Locust, policy adopted in November Hazlet, was awarded the rank Middletown, who died Nov. 25 on homework, community of Eagle Scout at a presenta- willed his estate to his niece, use of school facilities, school tion in Faith Reformed Jean Frances Niven. His wiU parties and use of school Church. was dated March 9, 1960 playgrounds. Guests included Mayor and Mrs. Joseph Morales, the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Mul- ler and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sherman. He belongs to Troop 239, sponsored by the Lillian Drive P.T.O. He began scout- ing when he joined Cub Scout Pack 149, West Keansburg. He has been patrol leader, senior patrol leader and is junior assistant scoutmaster. His awards include the "God and Country" religious award Set Moratorium Counter-Offense and the "Jockey Hollow WEST LONG BRANCH - 1,000 copies of a tabloid en- Hike" award. The Monmouth College chap- titled "Tell It To Hanoi." In He is a Sunday school inter of Young Americans for addition, the group will cir- structor at Faith Reformed, Freedom (YAF) will partici- culate its "Tell It To Hanoi" a member of Aberdeen Chap- pate in a nationwide counter- petitions, which point out ter DeMolay and an honor offensive to continued mora- what President Nixon has student in the senior class at toriums on 600 major college done to end the war and also Raritan Township High campuses on Dec. 12 and 13. the negative attitude of Hanoi School. His ambition is to be The two days have been in working out a peaceful set- a lawyer. termed "Alternative Week- tlement to the conflict. He has two younger broth- end." According to C. William The completed petitions will ers, who also are scouts in George, chapter chairman, be delivered to the North Troop 239. John, 15, is a the Monmouth College chap- Vietnamese delegation in Par- Star Scout, and Eric, 14, is a ter will distribute more than is. Second Class Scout.

CK POOL MS purchase of any o purchase price of tree)

EVERY TREE IN OUR STOCK INCLUDED IN THIS SALE

Over 35,000 Christmas items Illustrated: from the world over under one roof t THEYORKTOWN 20 Christmas departments •Over 100 Ditfereat Trees • Wrapping hftr • ladoer - Outdoor Litbts • Musicals • All Tnu Garland •Wreauis •tnristaus Cards •TrttTrM •Hostess Items • Intent •Replacenwrt Bolts • Candles '' 7 DM • Stockings I Tree Skirts • Tree SUnJl • Centerpieces

{•Balls . • •Tren.Tept ;>> •MithrUei from $ 269 DLL CHRISIHinS CHRD5 nOUl I /n OFF! OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1/2 Charge your purchase • Use our Revolving Charge OPEN 7 DAYS 1G A.M. to 9 P.M. 3 6REAT LOCATIONS . Charge your purchase • Use our Revolving Charge ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY • 721-5588 3 6REAT LOCATIONS Vi mile South of the Sayre Woods Shopping.Center ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY • 721-5588 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN • 7474940 Vi mile South of the Sayre Woods Shopping Center A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center— ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN • 747-4940 1 Vi miles North of the Navesink Bridge A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center—V/z miles North of the Naveslnfc Bridge ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD • 364-8383 ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD • 364-8383 % mile West of the Garden State Parkway Va mile West of the Garden State Parkway -TOE DAILY BEGISTEB, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 Administrative Code Sparks New Controversy also serves as director of state law. The present tax By JAY D. ZUCKERMAN the councilmen support the can be adopted, is Jan. At present there is no such amendment, this situation this proposal in the amend- collector, he said, waS" ap-i ment. But this situation is finance. MARLBORO - The power code and township attorney 8, which is after Mr. Salkind problem, since the tax col- has been in effect for some ported earlier this yejar to James R. Minogue inter- takes office. lector and the treasurer are time and has proven quite beset by fewer problems, Mr. Minogue state that the play, or it least charges and tax collector must serve a fill a vacancy, and has t^p preted the amendments to Mr. Salkind clarified his the same person. According satisfactory, which they state since the person who serves more years to go in the term; counter-charges of partisan to those who support the as treasurer and tax collector four-year term according to legislation, goes on in Marl- the code to maintain all charges during the session. as the reason for including boro. mayoral appointees as such. He agreed that his direc Council President Joseph A. At last night's council appointments would remain Brodniak said, "There is in tact, l)ut claimed that the matter clwg« meeting, an amendment 10 nothing in this amendment the administrative code was appointments of his ap reintroduced. The matter that would take away any pointces would be denied. •CHARGE IT!. was tabled Nov. 13. appointive powers of the He specified that he woul< ,A->™«. -v mayor." be aljle to appoint a tie' I * The proposed amendment lx>ne Dissenter finance director, but h Friday and Saturday would restructure administra- The lone dissenting coun- claims the finance directo: tive departments either lo cilman is Mr. Youngman, would not be able to appoin 9:30 a.m. better organize Die admin- who will not°be a member of his subordinates under thi 'til 10 p.m. istrative functions of local council after Jan. 1. amended code. He quotei governments or to tie the Mr. Youngman suggesled section 3-13 of the Faulkne hands of the incoming mayor the matter be tabled again Act, "Department heads ma — depending on which group until after Jan. 1, after Mr. appoint subordinate heads. you believe. Most of llic peo- Salkind takes office. He said He went on to pinpoint th< ple at last night's session that at the time the amended Division of Treasury and sided with mayor-elect Mor- code was originally tallied Division of Tax Collection ti JRPEY TILE! ton Salkind and Councilman council said it, would meet fall under the Department o Lawrence Youngman. with Mr. Salkind and coun- Finance. The new ordinance The code has become a cilman-elect Lawrence S. he said, calls for the currem political matter, whether it Grossman lo iron out any tax collector's lerm to con was intended to be or not. problems. However, he said, tinue for two more years an Mr. Salkind, a Democrat, has since Nov. 13, the first time adds that "the tax collecto: Soft, warm, quiet...no waxing, no polishing! charged the all-Republican the code was brought up may serve as treasurer. council with trying to pre- again was Monday night at (The word "may" was sub • NEW TEXTURES • NEW SHAGS • NEW BOLD vent him from making all council's caucus session. stiuted for the word "shall SOLID COLORS • NEW PLACE and STICK, ETC. the appointments he is "en- Council did set public hear- in the amended ordinance b LARGEST SELECTION- titled" to make when he ing date, which is the earl- an amendment to th iest time the ordinance CHOOSE FROM MANY PRICES, PATTERNS AND COLORS takes office Jan. 1. Four of amended ordinance.) FIRST QUALITY 12x12 CARPET TILES

peel & (tick place * stick i Teacher Talks Impasse plain foam texture foam bock foam bock tile, Denied by City Board Tife tile

LONG BRANCH - The city Mr. Halleran said yesterday Mr. Halleran said the boar Board of Education yesterday that the board does not agree will not support the request Floor Cover ing Discounts denied that an impasse exists with that opinion and that He said the walkout was between that body and the members feel that negotiations "premature" and that thi Long Branch Education Asso- will be fruitful. He said the teachers' request to the stati ciation in negotiations for board had made several sub- agency will be studied by th XLUSIVEat next year's teachers' con- stantial counter-proposals be- board and, in all probability tracts. fore the walkout. be opposed. FIRST QUALITY John Hallcran, board attor- The association's represen- He said there is no appa ney and chief negotiator for tatives told the board they rent need for a mediator al Peel & Stick CUSHION FLOOR »k -1>< ,•&,. . * the panel, said yesterday that will appeal to the state Public this point and that the talk first quality vinyl asbestos New decorator colors and Employes Relations Commis- patterns, soft undorfootl teachers' ' representatives should continue at the local FIRST QUALITY walked out of the seventh ne- sion to have a mediator ap- level. The board denies strong- FIRST pUALITY gotiation session Tuesday and pointed to sit in on the nego- ly, he added, that an impasse 12x12 FLOOR VINYL ASBESTOS VINYL ASBESTOS declared an impasse exists. tiation sessions. exists. TILES 12x12 FLOOR TILES 12x12 FLOOR TILES 189 • Kltctum Playroom • Dem, etc. Famaui nwbleiisd pattern Woodgrain, travertine pat- SO YD Nsw bold coloril Famous robblns bold mediter- tern, famous Evertox. Sold ranean colon. — Sold in cases only. in new colon. Sold in car- SANTANA AND LODGESTONE tons only. In cartons only. FAMOUS ROBBIHS DO-IT-YOURSELF 22c VALUE 22c VALUE Armstrong Shoplifting Fines Total .-' FIRST QUALITY »X1J PURS VINYL RUGS , New pattern! f and new colon peelt l to choose from. BB[ p m • For any rcom. ,510 in Eatontown ttlctlkk EATONTOWN-Six persons penalized $260 for alleged- stolen from Montgomery were fined a total of $1,510 ly taking a man's shirt worth Ward's the same day. 1970 COLORS! FIRST QUALITY! -mstrong for shoplifting in Municipal $5.99, a girl's jumper valued Robert W. Dupree, Co. G. BELOW COSTI Court yesterday by acting at $5.69 and a $9.99 girl's Ft. Monmouth, waived a pre- VINYL INLAID OUTDOOR-INDOOR CARPETING Popular colon and deilgitsl Magistrate Edward Stokes. sweater from Bradlee's on liminary hearing on charges BHow manufacturers coitl Douglas J. McDede, 1404 No. 21. of being in possession of a • Spanish Cold • Mediterranean Blue trough to dD complete rooms/ kitchen* den* playroom* etc. 199 • Moroccan Red, etc. Chestnut Ave., Wanamassa, Judge Stokes fined La Verne narcotic drug in the east bor- • Avocado Green i Closeout patterns. LOW AS paid $260 for taking two stero ough parking lot on Sept. 17. SO YD Williams, 222 Ludlow St., Long j.foot width lor easy REG. 7.95 tapes, worth $11.78, from Branch, $261) for shoplifting He was. released in his own |Pj3i Installation. Mode . Bradlee's, Rt. 35, on Nov. 26. at Bradlee's Nov. 21. She was recognizance and the charge ol polypropylene He allegedly concealed them found guilty of putting in her referred to the Grand Jury. Olelln libra. inside his shirt. purse and the waistband of In traffic cases, Judge Beverly Ann Camp, 34 her slacks a hat, a man's Stokes fined J.W. Rast of Ft. VINYL LINOLEUM Wyckoff Ave., Manasquan, shirt, a boy's bathrobe and Monmouth 530 for careless was assessed $260 for shop- a wallet worth a total of driving and Booker T. Gaddls, First quality, decorator colon and lifting at Bradlee's Dec. 10. $14.46. 35 Navesink Ave., Fair Ha- patterns to chooso from She allegedly took a pair of Fined $210 ven, $30 for failure to have his LOW AS shoes valued at $5.99 and a Queenie D. Hines, 74 Tlnton vehicle under control and FIRST QUALITY box of "Stick Up Sticker Fun" Ave., here, was fined $210 on causing an accident. OUTDOOR-INDOOR FIBER worth 89 cents. charges of shoplifting at Bam- INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING David Astacio, 403 Garfieli FOAM BACK CARPET A fine of $260 was Imposed bcrger's, Monmouth Shopping Court, Long Branch, am new 1970 Medlrcirotwan colon on Kenneth A. Wells, 370 W. Center, on Dec. 4. Involved James W. Branham, Ft. Mon 1970 New Colors, Kitchens, Dens, Bath, etc. perfect for hallways, small dfitt, stairways, etc. Park Ave., Oakhurst, on a was merchandise valued mouth, paid $25 each for fail Soft Underfoot! charge of taking a box of at $197 and including three • MOROCCAN RED E«y !o do-It- ure to have their vehicles un • SPANISH GOLD / d yourull 3 fool Christmas lights worth $3.49 skirts, two vests, one pair of der control. • AVOCADO GREEN width! ! .-• and four record albums worth stacks, one skirt and top, two BLUE, ETC. polypropelene Frederick Antes, 14 Em a total of $16.76 from Brad- dresses and two tops. Judge Decorator colors, i it. cltlln Illier. bury Ave., Ocean Grove, was widths (or eaiy Inslalla- SQYD. lee's on Dec. 10. Stokes suspended an addition- lion. Son underfoot, assessed $25 for failure t Roberta Jackson, 130 Sev- al $210 fine for being in pos- slop and'causing anaeclden enUi Ave., Long Branch, was session of jewelry allegedly and Paul R. Davison, 151 Valley Road, Neptune, was fined $25 for careless driving. WALL PANELING Victoria A. Bucco of Bor- dentown, was found guilty ol causing an accident and fine AUTUMN $20. James Frederick, 20 Rar. Itan St., Cliffwood Beach, MAHOGANY,^,,. paid $15 for disregarding Ideal For All Rooms red light. Norman Sanderson, 50 Cay 32x84 uga Ave., Port-au-Peck, wa! SHEET fined $15 for speeding anc 144 ANTIQUE George A. Brex, 17 \\, Lin ANTIQUE RUSTIC COLONIAL coin Circle, Middletown, paic PECAN WALNUT PECAN $10 for disregard of a traffii PECAN 4"x8' light. 4'x7' 4'x7" 159 !69? Trade Schoo THE GIFT SANTA Board Okays GOLDEN MIST GOLDEN y4" BARCUY \ri AVOCADO WOULD LOVE TIARA WHITE ELM ROSEWOOD . Plan Sketch 4'xB' 4'x8' 4'«8' FREEHOLD - The Mon- TO GIVE mouth County Vocational Schools Board of Education .99 .yesterday approved prellmi WAY UP THERE at the North Pole, Santa finds it nary drawings for the Free- hard to arrange-but you can do it in minutes! hold Vocational Sdmol and Simply open a passbook savings account for voted to submit them to the WOOD every youngster on your Christmas list. What state Department of Educa- more precious gift could you bestow on a child tion for approval. SHELVING than the wonderful habit of thrift? Do it todayl Superintendent Donald P. Hoagland reported that the LAUAN agreement of sale for the transfer of the property is MAHOGANY being prepared by the attorneys. The site is being SHELVES Suspended Ceilings • 2x4 FOAM IAY IN P4NEU5 DACOR BRICK acquired from the Freehold Easily removed. Price Includes wMIe Regional Board of Educa- main tee, wall angle, cross lee. MIRACLE BRICK vou'nW tion. OAK First Quality BARK The board voted a change SO. FOOT kVx24" BRICK AND LOAN ASSOCIATION in iis payroll procedures. Be- ginning in January, employes NOW LOCATED AT will be paid twice a month BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK instead of monthly. 741 - 3700 The board accepted the PERGAMENT, HAZLET: Poole Ave. & Rt. 35 N. J. resignation of Jeanette S. Campbell, a teacher at the "Where You Save Does Make a Dilference!" Allentown School, effective Jan. 5. -THE DAILY BLISTER, B£D flAMC-MJUDLLTUWN, N. I: FiiiDKY, DfcCEMWLH 12, 1969 Lavpatt Heads Guilt h found Hook, Ladder Atlantic Highlands Harbor RED&ANK ^ Robert Lav- In Auto Death eratt Us been elected presi- FREEHOLD — Albert J. dent oflthe Navesink Hook & Pleisclimann, 88 Wood St., Ladder*' Co., replacing Emil Keansburg, was found guilty Commission Ouster Plan Hit Munch, who was elected as- by a Jury of charges of caus- sistant secretary. ing death by auto April 3, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - "For that reason and with sioners are eouncilmen, giv- 1968 of a Hadet woman in Republican Councilman Al- the approval of Trenton, they ing council a vote in harbor Other; officers of the com- Middletown. fred F. Katz, yesterday wisely established a seven- affairs, Mr. Katz explained pany afe Amory Osborn, vice challenged incoming Demo- Fleischmann was charged member commission which "But this structure, which preside^; Leo O'Connor, with the death of Mildred cratic Mayor James It. would keep that phase of the treasurer, and Albert Nolan, developed our harbor into Dranell, 4 Lammers St., Snyder's proposal to dissolve borough's operation away secretary. one of the finest along th* Hazlet, which resulted from the Harbor Commission. from the shifting political an accident at Palmer Ave. East Coast, is to be de- Line officers are Charles Mr. Snyder has stated he complexion of the council." molished if Mr. Snyder has Gunnell, captain; Joseph Lay- and Middle Road, Middle- To Bar 'Manipulation' town. will place the management of his way," the councilman de- ton, first lieutenant; Wil- the harbor in the hands of Mr. Katz explained that clared. liam Wolchak, second lieuten- County Court Judge Alton V, Evans set Jan. 23 for sen- the council, which on Jan. 1, this would prevent "political ' 'We seriously doubt whether ant; Donald Hubbard, engi- will be controlled by a 4-2 manipulation by either neer; Philip Martinez, first tencing. the state laws will permit Assistant County Prosecu- Democratic majority. party" especially in view of this Snyder form of gerry- assistant engineer; Hal La- the five-year terms of the brecque, second assistant en- tor Edward Reilly presented "Twenty-seven years ago, mandering. Should such a the state's case in the three- the town fathers foresaw the commissioners which over- possibility exist, the Repub- gineer, and Austin Boice, lap the three-year elected third assistant engineer. day trial. Assistant Deputy day when political opportun- lican minority will vigorously Public Defender Harold Kara- ists might wish'to do this," terms of eouncilmcn. oppose the maneuver," Mr. sic represented Fleischmann. Mr. Katz said. Two of the seven commis- Katz contended.

AMID FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS — Mrs. Donald Tompkms, Lincroft, manager and designer for the Potting Shed, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, behind the counter of 'the new shop in Th» Village Green Shopping Center. Owned by Mrs. When It Comes To Lynn Ludwig, Colts Neck, the shop is operated by Mrs. Thompkins, a flower ar- ranger for nine years. The store is open at 10 a.m. and closes at 5:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, except Fridays when it is open until 9 p.m. (Register Staff Photo) CHRISTMAS DECOR AUTHORIZED INSURANCE The Place To Go Is Turner Bros.! REPLACEMENTS Youth Will Conduct Services ATLANTIC GLASS This Sunday at St. Thomas' E3E3 RED BANK 21 Maple Ave—747-2020 RED BANK - St. Thomas conducted by the High School Fuller, Nadine Albert, Kieth u q u MATAWAN Episcopal. Church will hold House of Young Episcopal Shomo, Kevin Shomo, Bruce 3B Uwtt Moln St.—566-2838 special "Youth Day" services Churchmen. Members will ac- Davis, Pamela Bradley and •L 1 Sunday, according to the tively participate in the cele- Dallas Scott. =3= BlELMAR Rev. Earl B. Scott, rector. bration of the 9:30 Holy Eu- U13 Hwy. 71—48T-1200 Father Scott-said many oi Worship services will be charist by reading scriptures, the young people participat giving the prayers, chants ing could be termed militant and performing as acolytes in their ideology, and were and ushers. involved in the youth rebel- The sermon will be deliv- lion against the establish ered by Michael German, a ment. graduate of the group, who is However, he said he be- in his first year at Brookdale lieves that by letting young College. Others participating people express their feelings will be Keith Johnson, Karen as to how the church should Evans, Donald Simmons, approach the needs of young YOUR WELCOMING DOOR Gloria Brito, Jinni Rock, people, the church will be the Brenda German, Fernando benefactor. .. .the threshold of Christinas hospitality! Choone something special just right, for your home from Turner Brot. selection City Administrator of door decorations. CUM DROP TREEdoorderoralioa 99 Suspends Officer Ultra * Itb *upqr-Iookin'jc candy. 8 J13MBU SANTA FACE to pm lot:. LONG BRANCH — Terming with the efficiency of the Po- dar gurtt«. rlciuiUiiUy done hi gold ind red. £"98 Long Branch a city of "de- lice Department. He said the 21".3.59;$(J" O ., visiveness, rumor and sus- organization is a quasi-mili picion,", Bernard Hartnett, tary unit and the paramount DOOR SWAG o[permanent Iwijt-nrrdlnl f)99 city business adminstrator, consideration is loyalty to the iCvl wented pine »ilh court, . H yesterday demanded loyalty city. and efficiency within the "The Long Branch Police POLYETHYLENE WREATHS. WiodooW ranks of the Police Depart- Department," he said, "can dron leaf ind hrralork that look like ihr rcillliilW-ALEO ("95 ment. not only be a good depart- sientrd pine with cunec. From >- O Mr. Hartnett's comrnents ment. It can be a great de- A PERFECT SET-UP... came before he ruled that partment." He stressed that, CHRISTMAS PACKAGE DOOR KIT. D«°-. loyalty and efficiency are the r«lcjour-(roTilJoorlita»p(tpitUfr!.'M>"iiiJeiTli)iigril>- C99 pur cardigan sweater and knit Patrolman Gaetano Mistretta will receive a five-day sus- goals to achieve and pointed bon. Assorted colon. ; ' shirt set. The cardigan goes over the pension for ignoring a direct out that the department must short Sleeved pullover with a long order. be disciplined. Referring to a charge by collar*aiid placket front, contrast trim to match. Following a four-hour session, Mr. Hartnett said it is Patrolman Mistretta that he '• The cardigan is mohair and wool, known that there is a split in was harassed by Sgt. Michael in bristol blue, gold or rust, 15.00. The pullover the ranks of the local police. A. Irene, who charged the "And I don't know why," he police officer with being off .is white with blue, rust or gold trim, added. his post Nov. 23, Mr. Hartnett In Wintuk Orion® acrylic, 10.00; S, M, L. He said he has heard said he will not tolerate the Mail and phone orders filled. charges of harassment made harassment of any man by by police officers. This, he any other man, regardless of said; he will not tolerate. his rank. F1 "I don't care if a man's He said if any such harass- FRANKLIN SIMON name ends with a vowel. I ment is proven to his satis- don't care if he is black or faction he will take immedi- MEN'S® SHOP white," he added. I don't care ate and positive action.- 1 if he has long or short hair The business administrator and I don't care what is his found Patrolman Mistretta in- LMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN nocent of failing to respond rate or rank." 542-3325 The business administrator to radio calls from Sgt. Irene. OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS I said he is only concerned He ruled, however, that the policeman failed to make a written report of the Incident, GARLANDS (iALOKE! 1 as ordered by the sergeant. Use them laviihly!. Frame a window! Drape them densely The patrolman testified that on your staircase! Trim your front door! at the time Sgt. Irene was attempting to contact him he FROSTED PINE.P The Narcotics Problem was out of the patrol car talk- with natural conn. 8 fl. la«)t — ing to a motorist. HOLLY WITH FRUIT.UMil». That statement was sup- prmMcnl foliage i n ported by Samuel Karasic, BOXWOOD, DUIMIU A PUBLIC MEETING OPEN TO ALL owner of the Carnival Vend- till Iron ikt ml (btntc. ___ ing Co., here. He testified that RESIDENTS OF THE AREA COMPRISING he was the motorist Patrol- HEMLOCK GARLAND, btnnlkk •«•.«« man Mistretta was talking to. He said he was admon- Get your tintel garland too—while supply lasts. THE BOROUGHS OF ished by the officer for going through an amber traffic sig- MINIATURE nal. OCEANPORT SHREWSBURY Mr. Hartnett told Police TREELITES. Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. AviiUble in solid color ur multicolor LITTLE SILVER RED BANK •irinp. Rtfl«loMTpe,401i[en ptr.ilrinR:: that he will, permit the chief non-rofleclor tjpt,60 litei per itrin^ FAIR HAVEN RUMSON to determine at which time the patrolman's suspension ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HIGHLANDS begins and terminates. 7 FOOT DELUXE DOWNSWEPT NEW SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Patrolman Mistretta was represented by Bernard Bogli- SCOTCH PINE oli, Eatontown attorney. Jo- Tho Ultimate in Permanent vill be held at 8:30 P.M., Monday. December 15. 1969, in seph N. Dempsey represent- Christmas Trees! Tho most ed Uie city. natural looking you've ever been! Even Santa could bo he auditorium of the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High tooled! Flame-resistant, with Varlese Kept stand and packed in carton for 95 School on Ridge Road, Rumson. year after year storage. In Party Post 29 The Meeting is under the direction of the Interim Drug Addiction Committee UNION BEACH — Freder- sponsored by the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the drug ick Varlese lias been elected to his fourth consecutive abuse problem will be thoroughly discussed by experts. term as president of the borough's Democratic Organiza- Interested persons will have the opportunity to ask questions, to express their tion. NURSERY, INC. Councilman Peter Walker Rli. 71, Monmoulh Bd., Wed Long Branch, N.J. views and to volunteer to serve in a proposed drug preventive and educational has been elected vice presi- PHONE FOB DIRKTIONS 229-2587 , program. . dent and Mrs. Mae Itoss, V-'j financial secretary. OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY and SATURDAY • SUNDAY, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Also elected are Mrs. All residents of the area including High School Students, church members and Florence Jansen, secretary, representatives of service organizations are urged to attend and take part. Councilman Charles w. Barker, treasurer, and Rob- ert Griffin, sergeant at arms. 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, VMfi Manalapan Units Mold System of Master Plans^ MANALAPAN1 TOWNSHIPTOWNSHIP-- ferenferentt areareaa mastemasterr plansplans,, hhee teter rpla plann woulwouldd bbe bettebetterr foforr kekerr saisaidd thathatt hhe hahadd workeworkedd ththee carscars,, hhee saidsaid,, belonbelongg toto sigsignn iiss aa violatioviolationn ooff statstate constructio^ n of the improvee - ^flgjiy^^^g i g statute. The master plan and snow explained. the township, at this point, he on the map with township en- commuters who take the bus Tknemtaent to the Police ordinance will setfe* and car removal were the ma- Planning Pattern added. gineer James P. Kovacs and and leave their cars on the Mr. Sonnennblick went on streets. Most of the cars that Ordinance was passed on private use of police person jor topics of conversation at He cited as examples that Snow Job Mapped Mr. Garlinghouse, who is road to say that the committee will 1 the Township Committee the Planning Board has de- Business administrator John commissioner. have been towed were parked be meeting with State Police first reading, and will be pub- ne and equipment. meeting. veloped a land use or zoning Baker announced that a road Committeeman Gerald A. within 50 feet of a stop sign. to discuss plans for a munic- Gerald K. Loeb, president master plan, the Recreation map of the township would be Sonnennblick reported that He said that the towing was ipal parking ordinance. He of the Holiday Park Civic As- Commission has developed a posted in Township Hall by several cars have been towed authorized by the State Po- said the plan should not be Gifts Galore sociation, Inc., asked Deputy recreation master plan, and Dec. 15 showing priorities for away recently because they lice and not local authorities, too far off. Mayor John Coughlin \i\e sta- the Utilities Commission has route snow removal. Mr. Ba- were parked illegally. Most of since parking too near a stop In other business, public tus of the township master developed a utilities master hearings on a proposed Recliners - Bars - Lamps plan. He said that both par- plan. He added that these amendment to the zoning or- ties had stated during the re- area master plans sufficed to dinance and on an ordinance and many other items. cent campaign that no federal gain federal and state aid in For Spring's Home Addition relating to control of domes- or state assistance could lie each specific area. tic animals were postponed Exclusive But Not Expensive made available without a Committeeman Albert Gar- until Dec. 23. master plan. linghouse commented that a A contract for the Gor- Huffman & Boyle Mr. Coughlin, who chaired "package" master plan study - Study Hard This Winter don's Corner Rd, project was the meeting in the absence of was commissioned in 1864, but awarded to Cardel, Inc., of Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 Mayor Thomas F. Whalen, re- the proposal was rejected at By VIVIAN BROWN The do-it-yourselfer should trays and small appliances. Keasby, as low bidder for plied that a complete master that time by the committee. If the do-it-yourselfer is draw the dimensions of fur- They like stove, sink and re- plan was not necessary to ob- He went on to say that he did planning an addition to the nishings to scale, so that he frigerator in proximity to tain funds and is not in the not think now is a good time house next spring, his wife can see how they will fit into each other. They like self- works, as such. Different to develop a plan for 10 or 15 should get him to spend the the room. A straight chair is cleaning ovens, dish washers agencies are working on dif- years into the future consider- winter studying the project to figured at about 18 inches, and a freezer compartment ing the projected growth of give it a professional look, ad- but a Windsor chair may run in refrigerators even if they Manalapan. A piecemeal mas- vises a well-known architect. to 26 inches, a wing chair to own a large freezer. It may be the difference be- 32 inches. Many people plan Big Mistake tween a project that looks small dining rooms without One big mistake made by good and one that looks the space necessary around do-it - yourselfers is forgetting SATURDAY & SUNDAY CHRISTMAS patchy. the table to push dining to take into consideration the PTA "I get livid when I see how chairs back. A dining table height of the kitchen worker. • Dec. 13th & 14th ONLY do-it-yourselfers ruin the lines may be five or more feet Cupboards may be put up so of a lovely house. It Is like long, but it may extend to high that a little woman can't GIFT an attractive person who tol- eight'or more feet for special reach them. News erates a skin blemish; or a occasions. Six chairs or more I ICEBERG Libraries usually have L1NCR0FT — The Lincroft homemade dress that is care- may be required in the room. lessly thrown together. It If there is a china cabinet, books and catalogues that il- PTA's second meeting, the lustrate the proper placement fifth grade students presented could be different, if they'd it should be figured at another PROBLEMS just give it some thought," he 4 feet. You need room to of utilities and architectural the program, demonstrating 1 catalogues used by archi- their accomplishments in the says. open the door, and room to What secrets in house re- open drawers of a buffet ser- tects in assessing new build- Solve TTiem With Nebraska University Langu- ing materials. age Arts Program. modeling set the architect's ver, if there is one. Many peo- look apart from the do-it-you ple use serving shelves on the This architect says that if LETTUCE The boys and girls used A Gift selfer's look? wall, and these may take an- he ever builds another house stories, slides, and posters for his wife, he will have her which they made themselves . Lots of them, says this ar- other foot or more. From Harold's chitect, who prefers anony- Many women cannot com- sign a release before building Head to show the various areas in begins. Women often say which they have been work- mity. The principle secret is prehend floor plans, this ar- detail. chitect points out. His own "that sounds great" and then • Transistor Radios Ing. later say they didn't under- After the demonstration, the For example, many do-it- wife cannot understand rough yourselfers put a room on the sketches, blueprints or any- stand what you REALLY • Color TVs parents toured the classrooms meant, he said. For example, to view exhibits presented by house without considering thing that isn't three dimen- • Portable TVs whether it is compatible with sional. A photograph is the they want many doors and all grades. windows, but they complain • Stern Phonographs the existing architecture. • nearest thing to it, unless the WOODMEKE UNIT They cannot visualize the fin- do-it-yourselfer can build a when they cannot properly place a grand piano or big • Tap* Recorders EATONTOWN - At the ished room. model of the room. regular meeting of the Wood- Amateurs, he says, can ed- sofa in the .room. • Slenders "This would surely achieve mere School PTA, Phillip ucate themselves on this perfect harmony. A small j » Electric Wellington, president, an- point. One way is to photo- model of a project might be SHIP FOOD nounced that an educational graph the exterior of the built from cigar boxes, and • Coffee Makers toy fair will be held at the house from every angle while it will save headaches later." MASERU, Lesotho (AP)- school next Monday, Tuesday the trees are.denuded and The United States will ship • Venders and Wednesday. everything is pretty stark If he is remodeling a kitch- 17,000,000 pounds of food com- en, the do-it-yourselfer should LI 362 Broad St. 6 Maple Ave. • Fondue Hours Monday are from around the building. The pho- modities to this impoverished 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday, tographs may then be en- really investigate every new African kingdom during the 1 • Shaven, Men & 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 to larged and used as a base on idea connected with kitchens. second half of 1969 and the Women like utility, conveni- first half of 1970, the Ameri- Women 9 p.m. and Wednesday, 9:30 which to sketch the planned RED BANK a.m. to 3 p.m. The public is addition. Or tracing paper ence and style in the kitchen. can Embassy announced. An • Knives Invited to attend. can be used to copy the photo- They like ironing boards that estimated 76,650 people will graph, and then the contem- spring out of walls, double benefit from the "Food for • Wall Clocks At the meeting, the school Peace" shipment, to be dis- choruses and band, under the plated addition can be drawn sinks that permit sloshing on the paper. Three or four things from one sink to an- tributed by the Catholic Re- • Hair Curler* • direction of Mrs. Erin Chan- lief Services agency. ey, presented a holiday mu- sketches should be made and other, accessible places for • Hair Dryers sical program. friends arid family should b • Clock Radios consulted. JOINT MEETING Libraries have books on ar- • Face Maker EAST KEANSBURG - The chitecture, and many li- Parent - Teacher Association braries keep newspaper and • Water Plk met in the home of Mrs. magazine files that may pro- • Facial Saunas Frank Voli of 34 Zerman vide photographs of houses HUM of uciutmf Drive, New Monmouth. that resemble the one to be • Clothes Brushes A joint meeting at Thome remodeled. Study the eleva- School, Murphy Road, is tions (sides) of the house, and scheduled for Jan. 18 com- make sure that the addition bining the following PTAs: is kept in line with the main SHOP EARLY . > , New Monmouth, Port Mon- part of the house. Note the K AT mouth, Belford, Harmony, roof and the placement o ...' ,,,5 {\., y:. Thome Junior High, Middle- doors and windows. If one town High School, and East finds the right house, and the HAROLD'S Keansburg. addition is about the size An open forum will be held planned, the picture can be RADIO & ELECTRIC with candidates for the Board copied for ideas. of Education. Each PTA will The addition should accom SHOP submit questions for the odate whatever function is 49 BROAD ST. candidates. Questions will al- planned for it. Is it to sleep so be answered from the one or more people? Is it to RED BANK, N. J. floor. be a dining area? An extra Another meeting will be bath? Each of these room held Jan. 5 by the commit- requires a certain basic OMN NIGHTLY TILL f tee to further plans for the amount of space for furniture forum. and fixtures. TRIM and MUSCLE'S TREE SHOP Shop and Save at our Fabulous ARTIFICIAL TREE SALE « • ^...» * 6 FOOT "IQl SCOTCH PINE lO ».,.„.,, * 7 FT. SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 32.95 $22.88 ir 6 IT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 34.95 $29.95 v * 7 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 44.95 .'. $34.95 tf the competition had Impales * iVl FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 54.95 $39.95 "You're Seen the Rest — Now See the Best" high resale value maybe they'd be No.1. "The Most Outstanding Selection Anywhere!" Douglas Fir — Scotch Pine — Balsam Maybe. Large Selection of Foinsettias and Potted Trees The makers of Impala generously offer these just like Impala. Who knows? Come resale time We suggest an acrylic lacquer finish, so their Featuring . . . tips to competitors to help improve their resale their outer fenders might look almost as good as cars wdl keep their shine longer. ^ value. Impala's. t Fresh balsam wreaths But if competition doesn't take these tips, yon MUSCLE'S They could try adding our side guard door They could hush up the sounds of old age with certainly should. • Grave blankets • Tinsel beam structure, heavy steel rails inside the doors. something like Impala's long life exhaust system, Watermelon Bar • Garden Center Buy an Impala. t Center pjeces • Holly They could do something about the rocker aluminized at critical points for greater durability. It's such a rewarding car to HIGHWAY 36 panel problem, as we have done with flush-and- Impala's cargo-guard luggage compartment is get rid of. " • Religious gift* • Raping ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS dry rocker panels, instead of being content to let a good bet, too. A steel, bulkhead separates lug- • Indoor-outdoor lights rust accumulate. gage from passenger compartment. Beats paper • All kinds of tree ornaments 291-0613 They could put inner fenders in every model, or plywood all hollow. OPEN I A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Putting you first, keeps us first -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MlDDfJETOWN, % U FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 11 [Heads ECOM [Personnel Unit Wood Made Meipber Give Yotir Family ... FT, MONMOUTH -Col. [ Manuel S. Pina has been ap- Of Tinton Falls Board I pointed director of personnel A LASTING GIFT and training for the Army NEW SHREWSBURY - increase resolution last night [ Electronics Command. Geoffrey R. Wood of 17 Wel- the Board of Education Col. ,Pina, an infantry offi- lington Dr., here, was sworn stressed the increase is cer who also wears general in as a member of the Tinton made necessary by rising staff insignia, comes to Ft. Falls School District Board of operating costs. Monmouth from a three-year Education. The board appointed Mrs. assignment in Rio de Janeiro, Mr. Wood was appointed Mary Coy Kendall of Eaton- Brazil, with Milgroup, the last month to fill the unex- town to the position of fourth United States military inter- pired term of Lawrence Sing- grade teacher at an annual sehice advisory group there. er, who resigned last August salary of $10,400. Simultaneously he served as for business reasons. Mr. Employment was also of- logistical adviser to the Bra- Wood is a salesman with the fered to John Balkan and Har- zilian Army. Geneva Textile Associates of old Struck to the custodial The colonel interrupted his New York City, and holds a and maintenance sections of studies to enlist in the Army bachelor of science degree in the school system respective- Air Force in 1943. In 1945 he textile design. was commissioned at Ft. Ben- As of Jan. 1, 1970, the price ning.vGa., and eventually got of lunch at the Tinton Falls his college degree in business Schools cafeteria will go up Heads Office Of > ROOM ADDITION • FAMILY ROOM INSPIRATIONAL MEETING — Rabbi Samson R. Weiss, second from right, exec- administration at the Univer-' to 35 cents for pupils and 50 • FINISHED IATH sity of Alaska during a tour cents for adults. Current lunch Personnel Firm utive vice president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, KITCHEN of duly there from 1958 to prices are 30 and 40 cents MORRISTOWN - Ronald is greeted by Ben Ross, president Congregation Beth Shalom, Red Bank. Rabbi e ADD-A-LEVEL e DORMERS 1961. respectively. Adopting a price N, Jackowitz, the son of Mr. Weiss addressed the congregation. Looking on -are Rabbi Raphael G. Grossman, and Mrs. Nicholas Jackowitz • BATHROOM e GARAGES of Keansburg, has been ap- left, spiritual leader of Congregation Brothers of Israel, Long Branch, and Rabbi pointed director of the Mor- Pesach Z, Levoviti, honorary president of the Rabbinical Council of America, and ristown office of Electronics rabbi of Lakewood Orthodox Synagogue. The first in a series of congregational Personnel, an executive and CALL NOW TO INSURE GEO. C. KOEPPEL professional placement ser- planning meetings has been scheduled for Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Congrega- vice. Previously, he was em- tion Brothers of Israel Synagogue, Long Branch. COMPLETION BY CHRISTMAS! ployment manager of The and SON, Inc. Singer Company, little Falls. He is a graduate of Upsala Will install it... College and received his mas- • SCHLOEDER * ter's degree from Fairleigh Woolley Leaves Estate Dickinson University. He was CONSTRUCTION CO. named to the All-County and before Christmas! All-Shore Basketball Teams 250 Shrewsbury Ave, Red Bank at Red .Bank Catholic High School. To Wife in Trust Funds PHONE DAY or NITE 741-2139 FREEHOLD — Former Mr. Woolley had been ill Mr. Woolley is also sur Monmouth County Republican for nearly nine months after vived by a daughter, Mrs. Jo> Chairman J. Russell Woolley, suffering a congestive heart who died Nov. 12, left his en- failure and a stroke last seph Reilly. He resided at 58 I tire estate in trust to his February. He was 74. ; Cedar Ave., West Lonj Advertise in The Register widow, Wilhelmina R. Wool- In public service 48 years, Branch, * MorM e Families Buy General Electric ley, and named his eon, J. he started as borough clerk of Russell Woolley Jr., executor West Long Branch in 1921, a than any other Dishwasher! in liis will probated here yes- post he held until his death, terday. He became county clerk in No Hand Scraping.., Mr. Woolley, county GOP 1942 and served in that posi- (hief for 27 years and county tion and as county GOP c erk for about 30 years, di- chairman longer than any No Screens to Clean \ided his estate into two other in county history. with this New trusts, with the income from A J. Russell Woolley Me- both to go to his widow. On morial Scholarship Fund has GENERAL ELECTRIC her death, one trust goes into been established at Brookdale Built-in Dishwasher- her estate and the other trust Community College, Lincroft, is left to their descendents. with a "seed-money" dona- Quietest you Mr. Woolley's will, dated tion of $150 from the Mon- ever heard! April 6, 1967, was probated mouth County Municipal in the office of Monmouth Clerks Association followed Ronald N. Jackowitz County Surrogate Louis R. by hundreds of dollars in con- Aikins. tributions. Dean Calls for Opera LONDON (AP) - The Rev. 17FiiulrEitn8 Martin Sullivan, dean of St. Asks Radio Buffs' . , M0d«ISD2D0D Paul's who jumped by captive Big Capacity ... holds all the family's dishes in one parachute from his cathed- easy load! No Stooping, no Reaching with Swing-Down ral tower last year to advertise a youth festival, is ne- Door and Roll-Out Racks! 2-Level Trioro-Wash gets Aid in Crime Fight gotiating now for a pop opera everything dazzling clean! Power Arm and Power Tower called "Jesus Christ" to be Gold-tooled Leather Desk Set: shoot tha wash water way up topi Soft Food Waste Dis- FREEHOLD — County Dep- vel about the county, said Mr. presented in the cathedral uty Civil Defense Coordinator Zaorski, have at their dispos- poser ... no more niessy filters! Automatic Detergent next year. Accessories To Add As Needed! William J. Zaorski yesterday al a means of rapid corhmu Dispenser adds detergent at exactly the right moment! urged county citizens two-way nications which can provide To|»-groin cowhide with 24K gold tooling—impressive toifemd stylo for businessmen and women. Book ends, $12. letter stand, NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! radio operators to join the police with immediate infor- 4.50. Leather eyeglass case on swivel stand, $4. Calendar-pen <}inllty KCVI» iSKMcii fight against unorganized mation concerning suspicious Visit us at the set—two ballpoint pens and perpetual calendar $14. Letter rMlnlmum R«Uil Prica wherever you llvt «ffE>M>» crime by taking part in activities or persons. " You miy onhr tin mod!! shown thiouih in, your fnnchlstd CE biilir. "Project Alert." opener, 4.50. Desk pad, 19 x 26, $9. Morocco leather-bound SH our cwnnt dlspny, ptlcn and tirmi. Harbor The deputy civil defense co boobi Data book, 5 x 3, *4- Address book, 2 Vi x 4, $3. "Project Alert" is a pro- ordinator urged CBers to gram designed by county monitor their home receivers Island Spa Prosecutor Vincent P. Keup- for emergency calls and to er, in cooperation with all mu- relay information to police. GEO. C. KOEPPEL nicipal police departments, to They should get as much in- get the public's cooperation formation as possible, coil- DluthSafelui in combating unorganized tact the police and act as li- and SON, Inc. ThtVltimtttinJtwelry ** crime. aison between police and the mobile CBer, should addition- West End, N. J. Citizens two-way radio op- PLUMBING — HEATING — TV REPAIR erators (CBers), as they tra- al information be needed, he Let our doorman - "Fifty years of honest, devoted service said. park your >car • Mr. Zaorski cautioned 125 Broad St. 747-2557 Red Bank to the Community" CBers only to report suspi- Free Gijt Wrapping and Monogramming 81 South Orange Ave. cious activities, not to get in- 141 1st Ave. 291-0890 Atlantic Hlghlanls South Orange, N. J. volved by either attempting Use Your Master Charge — Diners Club — American Express — Carte Blanche to hold a suspect or to con OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 duct their own investigations.

Sherman's is a Open evtry night till 9 CHRISTMAS STORE with lovely gifts Open houst or en tho town, la leu ever tha holiday sctn* in our new look, ffiat says for the home ••national. Everything In siias 5 to IS or & to IB. Throw yourself Into the holiday mood in our collection by llant Barr. • LINENS by Fieldcrtst, Name Delegates a thoughtful gilt

(left) Breathtaking To Food Parley • TOWELS by Fieldcrest, outfit of parmanently MATAWAN - James R. a gift long remembered pltated mylar. Wide Cassidy, Sutton Drive, has flowing pants topptd with mini dress that been promoted to assistant • VANITY trays and can be worn saparata- auditor by Jersey Central Pow- perfume bottlc3 that will I/. er & Light Company-New Jer- delight her $55 sey Power & Light Company. He works in the internal audit • FINE table linens department in the utilities' general office in Morristown. {or that special (right) Mini silver my- occasion lar drill edged with Mr. Cassidy is pursuing a silver braid. Stove B.S. degree in accounting at pipe neckline and an intermediate • senior cler* •k CLOSET accessories flowing slaaves. Rutgers University's evening and valets • college, He is a U.S. Army $36 veteran. He joined the utilities in open nighti 'til 9 1DGI as a junior clerk and advanced through various positions until he was named

Mao Film Premiered Home Decorators TOKYO (AP) — A docu- mentary showing the Chinese 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. All Purchases Beautifully people's "boundloss love" for Chairman Mao Tsc-tung is be Our 32nd Year oj Quality Service Gift-Wrappcd—Free/, RED BANK: 30 Broad Street. ASBURY TARK: 600 Cookman Av«. ing premiered this week, Pe Now«rk • Irvington • Willowbrook • Elizabeth • Paiialc king's New China News Agen E. Paterson • Menlo Park • Seyre Woods • New York J cy reported on a broadcast monitored in Tokyo. -1HK DAILY BEGJSTER, RED BAtfK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.« FftJDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 12

NY. Stock Marke9 II* 177t4 Recovery Attempt Fails 17 33A 33 NEW YOU* (AH-Tnundayi meet* Jartem M » »*» M JJ -* »«>*'"£„» 4.iSHSiS!"1 34V. 33 33 1** ' •/ I 4* IS • u * SbCLInd 1.M 1 CML1 Mllh lew CUuChf iSi'GI i.» » ll'k »!>»II* + H SrarlGD 1.30 295 50 /. 41'* 49* 4t'/> KonPwL Ml II 1»>i l»»4It* — V* SwraR 11M 241 an 4S'/< tS'A - Vi NEW YORK (AP) — The some 80 points, analysts said way" from last year. In Oc A-l-C Kaly Ind 4) 1I<1 10 10 Shell Oil 2.40 153 44 43V> 44 + '•• with industrials off .8, rails Wednesday. There were 55 14. 31 < 11 31 Sh.ll Tr ).)te 4 33* 33* 33* + Vi AbbtLob 1.10 2! 7*'. 74' KoyltrRo .M stock market crawled upward — continued tight money and off .5 and utilities off .7. tober the company had pro Kcnncoti 2.40 « t] 41'. 41'• — S ShcrwnWtn 2 21 SIVi SIV. Sl'i 4 ". such blocks traded, com- AC* Ind 2.40 U At,', KtrrUc ISO 14 !4'> «'•H'« — Vi SlgnolCt 1.10 151 22'/i 21'A 21'A - 'A early yesterday but lost its prediction of a drop in 1970 pared with 56 in the previous dieted increased 1969 earn- AH MIIUl .20 30 13'. 10 74>l 74 74H 4l"' Slng.rCo 2.40 94 13 . II* 13 41* But broader-based ther- Addriil 1.40 114 66 3)'. +1U Smith KF J 294 47'/4 44 47V. 41'/* footing in late trading and corporate profits. ings. Admiral 41 37'. 3S>« mometers of the stock mar- session. II) IS 31 3l'i - V% SCoreS l.lt 4 U'A li>/i 26% + * ActnaUr 140 « 40>4 Krnllra 1.70 US 3l!i 31'. slid back to where it started. KreioeSS .« 124 5«li 5!>l 5!'i - U SouColf 1.40 120 3O'/4 29V. 29>,i 4 V* There were 1,618 individual ket's health showed slight Oil issues were mixed. AlrRed 1159 17S 17'4 14:; 5!> Standard of Ohio, which Kroger l.M 141 32>i 32'. 3!'. — * South CO 1» 174 !4'/i 25* 26V4 4 '/• The Dow Jones average of AteeniUu IK ?! IS'* II'. Ill — ' i SouNGOt 1,40 issues traded on the'New gains. The New York Stock "They've been bearing the AilegCp .200 Liar Sltg .50 M 1» 17 42>,4 4i"/i 42'.4 + V. •fell PA Wednesday, dropped 184 12'. l . 13 I3'i —V* Sou Poc 1.W 112 32V. 3FA 37 - « 30 industrials closed off 0.46 Exchange index of some 1,- 3 AlltgLud 110 !S 40'•> 40'. LehPCUrt .60 17» I3V4 York Stock Exchange. Those brunt of tax-loss selling," Leh val Ind 101 t\i «'< <'• . Sou fly 2.K>a 25 44* 44V4 44V. 4 <4 4 4 more to 75!4, as the most- AlleaPw 1.13 «3 5014 31 il 2O» K'. — Vi Sportom .ISg 21 221/4 22 22'/4 4 'A at 783.53 after climbing two dropping in price numbered 200 common stocks rose 0.04 said one analyst, after "big AllladCti I.W »5 I5l» 34!4 I4H - ',•< 1 active Big Board stock on a 104 41» 40'. 40>.» — V. SperryR .470 323 4}'/4 41* 41* —I /. to 50.51 and Standard & AllledStr 1.40 44 2» Jilt 2»« I I SquarfD .10a points in the morning. 676, just about even with the buying'' a few months ago Alts Cnolm 51 2J'» 71 I'I H 22* 21'/4 21',. 4 V. turnover of 177,400 shares. 2»4 23>,t + V* I )J. 33'i li'« 4 '• SI Brand 1.50 47 49'/> 41* 49* 4 "1 Poor's 500 stock index was Alct>o 1.10 47tt t "i "Everybody's just waiting 641 advances. during the height of news a tn% a 45 17'i UV* li'i — * Std Kolnman 94 11'.. 10* 10*— ". The company has said its AWIBAC .50 43 16*4 16''. up .04 to 90.52. Am HHI .ISg •70 M'. MI, m< 4-'.. stocai i.tos 391 49 41* 4I'/| 4 '/. for somebody else to do earnings might be depressed about Alaskan and Canadian 100 3014 I 317 II !7y. -1JV. — W StOIIInd J.3O M2 45'i 44'A 45V. 4 W There were 196 new lows AmAirlln .» 147 31 30"i Loew»Tn* .13 77 J5>,4 35". 33'. SIOIINJ 3.75a 761 63% II* 43* something," commented El- In major categories, steels, oil exploration. Am Brand! 2 43 37 IT for the year and six new over the next three years af- AmBdcst I to LontSC.m I 41 23» 23"< 13M 4 * StdOIIOh 170 1774 to 74 75V. —4« dpn Grimm of Walston & Co. 17 54'4 •>/i 9V. — V4 rubber issues, electronics, ter the proposed merger with Among the 20 most-active; Am Con 2.30 117 42"j 40>i 0>4 -V* L»n«SCl> 1.1» 123 II I7'i IHi SI Packoglna 45 10 highs. ACrySug 1.40 _ si Uon«llLI l.M 14 Mlt 21* 21* - Vi StouffCtl I.IO 11 35 34* 35 - V* "Even during the little rally, chemicals, rails, and build- British Petroleum, which 17 XU 30* 30* - V. SlerlDrus .75 42V. 43* 4 * slocks on. the Big Board, 10 AmCyon 1 55 ISO 36 Lucky str .10 74 43Vl there was no particular rush Trading was a moderate ing materials declined. AmEIPw l.M Ll s II 24>k 24 24 SllvmtJ 2.40 35 37 36'/. 36V. - H closed up V, at 12% on the IU »1 °v " ,n American exchange. A Homi 1.40 114 «<'•64 64}» + Vl Yng .305 51 U'.i 13 13 Sun Oil lt> 34 42* 42V* 42V.I — '. JUt 31*+ 'i M°«« I' ,? 21 25 I4'i !5 + * the market were irmch ihe Am Pnote .13 121 3S* 34?. 331* + Vi Tampo El .74 54 22',4 22Vi J2V* 4 '/• in an interview that 1969 moderate trading of 4.14 mil- 5 17V. 67V| 67V) 4 * same as in the past month like the Dow, moved slightly blocks of 10,000 shares or A Jm»ll I.W $ IU 32'3. j 31V1 . 31 — >/i Ti^lronlx lion shares. ; Am Std I .u ?,* ft, "..; 1-ii JJ»r*«->ne Jl 45 4i * 44 ^ 4i'/4 „ TtleOVnt ' l!6 36 35V. 33* — V. that has seen the Dow drop downward, off .3 at 266.3, more was about the same as earnings could go "either AmTtT 1M 7« MV* 50 SO —Ik Wor Mid l.M 40 31Vi 37 ]?'< + '/• Tinmco 1.11 119 22% 22* 22* - '/* AMK Cp .» 0 1 271 ll'i 1IV4 U>'. + V, T«oco 1.40 t!6 21% M'A 21V. 4 IV AMP Inc .41(141 JJ'i 3 3S'.4 - £ JJ "' '" '-IS 143 27Vi 34'A 21V. — Vi T«ETrn. 1.40 • 104 25Vi 25V. 23V4 '4' VA Ampex Corn IO( »!i 54'/. 5714 + ".4 MayDSIr 1.40 1«5 2ttk 51'/. 21V. -1 T«»SSul .40 313 20V4 20V. 20l.i — V. Armcorid l.M lit 4< 41>» 44 + ',', "i"t!aa J° ,. 137 2t'/i 157. 541. 41 T.xoilmt M 62 122* 119". m>4 -2>/4 AnehHock .*> 1W 2Hi 37»i 17!'. - ',4 JJCCli™?D •*? 57 N'.i H'.. 20V. 4 V« T«P Id .459 5 14V. 16* ItVi 4 Vi AnesrpNSv 1 J7 70V. 70V. 7O'/i i Ttxtron .»» 11 21V. 27'A 21 4 "4 35 41V. 4I'4 4! — »k Mend Corp I ArmcoSt 140 1 1 10 •9 1M',, 104% 107V. - VA Thlokol .40 122 II',* 10* 10'/. Armour I.W 1170 430'3 * 4!JJ0V4t 430V3 . - Vi MOK! *?M *.'-.*0p 63 30Vt H'/< MVi 4 '/• TlmnMIr .50 12 31* 31V* 31* - '/• AnmlCIc .10 7i 34'4 33* 34 M5r,^?,',r*S! 47 23Vi 21V. 2P/1 — VA Tlmk KB l.M 49 21V. 27'A 2«V. 4 M AlMdOII 1.20 330 21'• - 111 M I1V. 21H ToddShp 1.20 15 35V. 34V. 35V. 41 And OS 1.20 162 45H 2344* 'V.i K JH. I 2 187 11U4 111 UUk +IV. TrnWAIr ,»p 210 24V. 23* 21% — 'A All Ulchfld > 432 13 III IIM -1 MIlwPU K20 75 m> ink Htk — H Trommr ..506 325 25'/. 35V. 35'A 4 * 7 Census People Invite Scorn Atlas Chtm 1 10° »'/• 20'i »v, + »A Moon 'Mo,. 374 44>A 43 /4 4414 4- V, Tronillron 49 7 6% 6'/. — V4 Atlai Corp J53 3?4 VA )'M ,..' MohOKO 1.10 42 » 3744 21',. +1 TrICont 3.47g 40 31% 31'A 31Vi Avn Cp I.M 1M 5)!. 23'i J3'i — id Monian 1.10 Jit 37Vi 31U 31V. + V. TwenCnt .50p ,61 17 16V. 11'/. - * Avnellnc .40 127 12 II* - t» MOntDUt 1.4J 10 MVi VA 2)>i — '1 TRW Inc I 52 36',i 36 36'/4 4 ''. AvonW I.W 47 171 1?A 71 + 14 «""J"«Jww. 1J 1J** 22 254k 24'/. 2SH + *. UAL Inc I 296 30* !«'.» 29* 4'A ItobckW l.M 34S IS'/i 24* 24* — V* M»r-Nor .M n 35'i 32 32V... UMC Ind .72 21 16V. 16 16 — V. BaltSE 1.70 21 2)'4 »* K* „ Motorola 1 . •• 115U 115 13514 +U4 Un Corbld. 3 354 37'A 34V. 31* — ','4 fications. It is a distortion to highly professional perform- struggle for recognition. •ntHi I HI J» MM 3«i*-l MtflaTT 1.31 14 51V. 3IVi 21". _ v. Un Elic 1.20 131 17* 17IA 17'A — '.'4 By JOHN CUNNIFF Bectman .SO 3i 4r/i 47 47% + « "al Alrlln .40 104 24V. «". 35«4 - (4 UnOIICol 1.40 J» 36". 35* 35* - V. NEW YORK (AP) - To combine them in one cate- er in the years to come. "Employers will either BwehAr .71b 13 IIU II II + V. "ai Bl« 2.20 34 SIM SO 50V. —I Un Poc Cp 1 ,14 44* 42* 44 4 Vi Ball He* .U l» S4V1 ...... M 7llk 71 71V4 - 'k UnlonPodt 1 29 39'A 39V4 39V. - * slight a bright lady is to in- gory." Currently employed secre- make it a prerequisite of em- Btrafll 1.M 1 Business 102 liVi MV, JS351' .l' NolCoib 1.20 US ISO /. 145V 147 -3 Unlroyol .70 311 19". IB'/! II* - V* " ~ i l.« vite her scorn, and that is • Miss Stronach, who is sec- taries average 13 years of ployment or lend full support » » 4!'/< «V« T _ t Ol»' « 71 17V. 14'/. 17» + 'A UnltAlrc I.W 136 42H 41". 41'/,—1 ItngtKi 34 34U 23'k 34*4 + 14 Unit Cp ,70g 421 IO'/J 10 10V* 414 UV/ i I1V4 iiM-UNalFotll.i Ho l r 3 what the Census Bureau seem- retary and senior staff as- formal education. In 10 years, to the individual to study •MH Stl 1.10 < »3 27""W" 7tM K'A — U | °«1 •» 14 l«4 IT * IM ...< Un Fruit 1.40 19 42 4114 42 + >& BlKkHR .14 26 54* 5M4 54« + '/• NolGypl I.0J 75 21 21V. 32 —1 , Unit MM 1.30 21 27'A 27* 27'/. ingly has done — not just to Mirror sistant to an executive of In- she estimates, the education for and take the examination Botlng 1.20 »5 «'.'. 44 IV. (V. IV> *'/< USGypim la 44 43!* 43 43 - ". ternational Business Ma- level will be 14 years and leading to the CPS designa- BSHCos .Ml II? 77'/i «'.'« 75'.» - '/. H L«od 1.17h 137 354k 35 25V. — «4 US Indult .45 151 !5 24* 24',i one but to 1.5 million of them. •ord«n I.M J03 B'A 11«4 m*—l* Nai Sim J.M n 45','. 45'/. 45',i - V, US PlyCh .14 14 33 32% 32>/4 - * The girls are more than mild- chines, says the Census Bu- will include an associate de- tion." inraWor l.M 13 24V.2)1* 23V« - *4 Not T«o ,10 • 13V» 13 13 US Smill 1b 51 40* 39'A 39'A - * reau grouping makes as much BrlilMy 1.10 ISO 7t»,l 71 7IH + 'A Notorrut .J5 113 47',. «5V. eS',4 -VI, US Sttll 2.40 270 34>/4 34". 341.1 _ * ly upset about it. recognized now more than gree in secretarial science. Which is to say, in other Brumwk .10g ]» llrt II 1l'/« + V^ Ncv Pow l.M 1 41V. 41'. 4IV4 — ». UnlvO Pd .10 70 2J 21* 21* sense as combining engineers Eegardless of the Census words, that the Census Bu- BucyEr IJ0 47 1«V* \fa 17% - V. N.wb«rry 1 • MM H» BW —V< Uplofin 1.40 292 51'A 505* SI 4 Vi Their disappointment is es- ever before, she feels. Budd Co .» SMi .15W% 1314 ISVi + Jli."Et'»^1, H* n 21 3OTk 3«>« — V, Vorlon A110 2)4 21'A 26V. 27 - 'A pecially acute because the . and draftsmen in one cate- Bureau's lack of perception, reau can continue in its stodgy BulontW .» J» MM, l?'.i 37'/4 —Vl Wf*"1"' V>4. 147 30V. »V> Wl/, 4 Vi V4ndo Co .40 37 14* 1ST. 1ST* - V* Secretaries, she said, "have Bunk Ramo gory. by the end of the next de- and unehivalrous ways, but 441 14. 13V. I3!t + Vi Nloo MP UO 392 14V. IS'/i li + *4 VoEIPw 1.12 114 2I»A 31'/. 21'/. , girls have been trying to call made more strides in recogni- Burl Ind 1.40 IU 3! 33'A J4»4 NorlolkWt) t (4 77 74V« 7(H + V, "Draftsmen possess the ba- cade, she says, the Certified the rest M the world is go- BDrrehi M 3U Ul« 157U liC. -JJk Norrlilnd .M SI 174k 14V. 11 + 44, attention to their best quali- tion of their integral contri- Col Nnonl 45 IU lit' 114 -i>« NorAftPh I 1 « S2'/j. SI 51(4 —lMi WarLom 1.10 43 71V1. 7044 WM 4 14 ties and felt they had been sic technical skills of their Professional Secretary rating ing to stand up and take no- ComoHL ,4io 41 1»>,4 It li •- V. NoAmRodc 1 340 54V. 2344 21ft H- V. Wot Wat l.M butions as part of the manage- OimpSp 1.10 33 1954 IJ'/i 19'/i 55 34% Utt< 34»A + VA NONGOI }.« 37 43 42'A.43 +.IV. WnAIrL .9O|> 46 ' U'.i 17'.i II 4 Vi winning a long uphill battle, trade," she said. "While en- will have achieved its long tice. CarePLi I /4 3914 29'/. -1(4 The latter take dictation and and experience." Onto Ins .JO U SSVi 5114 5»'.i + »k OccldntPet 1 lot 31 33V. 31V. - 4k Whllloktr 140 li'/j 16 14 — VA appears to be starting on the CtlitSW 1.N 1» 4JV< 41V. 4l'/4 - 'A OhloEdU 1,50 172 22'/. JJVk 22« WlnnOIK l.«2 37 3244 II 31 -I'i type. Secretaries do all this In support of her opinion, Cirro l.Hb JW 40H 3111 40'A +l>,i OklnGE l.M 15 314k 30V. 31". 4 '.'1 Woolwttl 1,30 47 OTi 37 37'/4 4 44 wrong foot. The 1970 Census, Miss Stronach refers to the c«n-i««d .n 11 24V. 2J',i 2J'4 ... OklaNSl 1.12 11 II 17»* 17'/. Xtrox Cn ,*0 245 10744 10644 10744 4 44 and more; they are planners, she states, is going to be CnsnoA .«» 12 KM JO 20'i OllnCoro .»! 115 33 31 3114 4 V Tht Aliocloted Pren 1949 sistants. NSA. Cr.IPn.uT 1 SI 51% 501* S\'/i + U Outbd Mor 1 t! 24% M'/. 24: full measurement of secre- It reads: ChrliCIt DM 2 34'* 14« 1414 Ow»mCn 1.40 41 14 11V. 14 4 I'i The secretaries don't come tarial advancement." Chryil.r J S3 II ISO 10'i . Owinllll 1.35 +W "A secretary shall be 741 MW 34(k 35'.i +1V4 ,.'©." " Stocks in the Spotlight right out and say so, but they 77 37 3S'.i 3iU H-Hk feel they are superior to sten- Research by the NSA indi- fined as an executive assis- atltl Svc 7 114 40H 3»'/i 31% - % PocGEI I.JO lit 31'/. W/i 31V. + M (JEW YORK (AP)-SolM, cloilna nrlc« cates, Miss Stronach states, CtorkEd I.W 17 33 32'* 33 4. "4 PocUo I.U 41 254t 344k 24V. -'i „„„ „„ chon0, of 1h» fllltMl moil oc- ographers. Secretaries, (hey tant who possesses a mastery Cl.vEIIH 2.04 M 3IV4 3O'/| 31 —Vi Poc P«l .25.20! 121 24« 33V. 334k 4 Ji nv» itockl Irodtd on tin NY StockEx- that about 60 per cent of the of office skills, who demon CocflCot 1.32 14S »!'» •1 |2'/i — V4 PocPwL 158 40 19 114k l«lk — Vi rtnnn.. feel, are partners with the 441i - '/, PoeTtT 2.25 million secretaries and CollPol 1.20 44H 1.20 101 IIV. llVi 11'/. std 6ll Ohio _ 177,400 75V. -4V.boss; stenographers are more strates the ability to assume CalllnRod ,10 3H4 17V4 — H PonASul . . J4'/. 4.H4 Pon Am .20p 55 144i 144k 1444 4 V. Comwllh Oil „.- 133.700 ll'A - V, stenographers have advanced Ctltdntit l.M 8- 410 .1344 12 12V. 4 Vi Gull Oil 119,300 27'/i — V4 workers who someday might responsibility without direct 11 IS tV/, + 'i Ponh EP 1.40 C»5 1.40b 41 41 ir 33 3144 314k 4 V4 Coll Iraiuit 100,700 24V. 41 beyond shorthand and trans- CsluGoi I.M us 25'.4 — V4 PorkeDavIl 1 aspire to be secretaries. supervision, who exercises in- 71 Wi 15 243.4 — V, PennCn MOp II 3S4k 34« 3!'/i 4 VA Cm MoTon ..." 94,300 67V. 41 cription duties to the "think" Cumtsoiv .40 77 2« Il'i 314 29'/. 31'/. 29V. - Vi TMOCO !.. .J »!,600 2l'/i 4 44 Significance Recognized itiative and judgment and ComwEd 1.20 111 37H 37 37W PtnnDIx .40 41 15% 154* W/t — V, Illlgi, Ind _. .17,000 3K'4 4 'i demands of secretarial work. Comtat 54Vi + J/4 P«nrty JC 1 •2 49V. 4»»4 4I'A - Vi occld«n Pel _ ,.10,100 22'/4 -44 who makes decisions within ConEdli 1.10 U 57 SM 1 Miss Bertha Stronach, who 324 2!% 25 IS .* PoPwlt 1.40 19 24',4 24'A 34V. -'/4 umsry Cmp !. 77,700 101V4 41 the scope of assigned author- CcnFood 1.10 41V. 41 41"« P«nnUn .10 is president of the National Why lump both together, CanNnIS 1.7k !7 101 3SVi 34'.'. 31 — V. JM oil NJ _„ 74,100 6144 12» 14«k 34V. I414 PtpiICo 1 40 5Ui 52V. 51V. -Vr.'Art T»I T«l' i£ 75,500 50 - V. she asks? "There is a vast ity." ConiPwr I.W 19 31V. 33 33''. — V. P»r(Mt Film 79 13". IJ*') ll'i + ',4 Chryillr 74,100 35V. +!'/.Secretaries Association, felt CtntAIrL .SO 117 13'4 ijw 12'/! - % PllierC 1,40a difference in the responsibili- If you believe Miss Stom- ContCnn 2.20 74 103',i 102'.'. lOUA 4 "4 Gtn T«l El 73,400 HVi 4 ", compelled to state her case. 40 73V. 73 73Vi + U Ptnlpi D 1.10 135 4744 44',4 47 - 44 Polaroid .,, 69,900 126 -144 ant Cp > 121 41H 4J1I AH, + It Phllo El 1,44 The significance and impor- ties and remuneration of the ach and the NSA, a secretary ConlM»l..l0o 102 31V. 23 21'A victor Comp 64,400 3444 -1W Con) OK 1.50 •» l»'i u<» mv*pv, Philip Morr I XIOJ 34T. 341* 14't + Vi tance of secretaries Is being two distinctly separate classi- will become an even more Cant T.I .n JJ» 3• JSHfU' J»'n<< 714.52 791.15 77«.3I 7J1.53 - 0.44 CPCIntl 1.70 41 74? 744 78 +%'•».R* 173.41 175.02 171.79 173.35 - O.SI CrouitHInd 1 34 30 194k 19'A 4-« 15 Ull 104.47 101.19 105.74 107.17 + O.M CrowCol 1.071 IS 22*4 2J4i 2241 - '.4 Pueb Sup .21 Crown Cork 123 24". 24(4 2444 —1(4 PuoS PL 1.76 50 Hlk 24<« SO 37 364* 3454 4 I'. J~- I •.. OlOCK OBleH LAST CHANCE CuniiiWrt l II 13'A, 13H 13V. .. v»i RolitonP M M to M?4* 17'/. 4 1* Roncolne .9? I PovthRon .60 3i 39JJ 2 ??/ ~!* NEW YORK IAP) -N V Stock Mln RCA 1 74 344k 33 331'. - ". Ap,roif final total 10,430,01X1 ... on a sure thing! If you act right now, you can D.l-P 34'/.' 35". Prevloui day - - -....12.594,550 DanMvtr lp 42 "17 114k IP.« — V4 Readlna Co mi ii"< li'/j — 1 Week ago 13,237,020 itill join Marine View's 1970 Christmas Club, in time Dart Ind .306 94 5OJ4 49V.5O'/i 4 4k RtlchCh .50 !2'/4 12V. 13'/i Month oga !?'9!?'0W OoyeoCp 1.14 1 24tt 34V. 24". RemJbStl 2.50 to be certain of a great big beautiful Christmas OoylnPL 1.60 24 254k uv, 23\% [ R*vlon 1 suits. Absence of these adjust- DHrl Co 2 224 40 39 39% 4 % RtvnM*t 1.10 By ROGER E. SPEAR DtlMntl 1.10 3144 4 ". R«vnToh 3.40 141 45 44* 44". 4 ' check, next holiday season. Hurry! ' 44 »'4'•a»(4 1 . 2;777,M5,1S4t ments should see a return to milAI .40 34] 3Ui 30lk 31 1* 4 ''. Roan S*l .I4o . l,414,fX)l,!74 . Q — I would be Interested 1.10 6 1714 17'i 17'i — ^1 Rohr Co .10 in your opinion of Milton a more normal final - quarter 93 31'.', 21 2Hi 4 ?» RovCColn .44 Successful net and could lift 1969 earn- 40 11". fuJ 4 %i inwil'Oui 21 3M —1' 10!. IH1k 4 Vi ' ' " N. Y. Bond SA\f.n Bradley. L.H. Choose Any One OloShom l.io J5 19'4 ll',i 19 '* 4 '• RvderSvs ,w 10 i 4h 4*',* 4- ' '4 ,, , NEW YORK (AP) -N Y Bond sole! ings to $1.45-$1.50 a share. DHIonCo .56b 2 lS4i 15U 15*4 4 'A '"'«"<>'' IU w X", 25 )* - 'i A — Unlike many toy firms, FREE! Dhnty .300 61 1241* 121>4 121*4 —1»* "J«>L< .l.» 21 J'". 3»'*31% 4 >k Approx llnol lotol 117,900/XW Investing Selling at a relatively reason- of These Clubs Dlvirtlnd .34 13 17'A 16rt l6Vi —'1 StLSonF 2.40 4 39~391'' . lo"V . 39H 4 (4 Prtvloui day •• »--.*ilf9i4>ooi> Milton Bradley has a strong DwnlMIn .10 111 jw, j» 3« — 1/, Week «oo _—»16,MI,oo» able 17x shares are a worth- AN ATTRACTIVE II 46W 45'.; 46Vi — Vi 'IRMI'P 1 40 and' stable line of basic WEEKLY AMOUNT DmChm 2.40 92 «9'.i U* 4» 4 li Sondtrt .30 7» 351/i 24'/i 24!4 — "4 Month oga - _.»I4,IU,OM while long-term buy. Dmiina* 1.40 119 24 23H 23>t — <•, SaFUnd 1H) 251 H4i « n<\ — 4* Year og» »2i,9!S,oo» games, toys and educational PAYMENT OF CLUB GIFT WITH EVERY DuktP* 1.40 5 JO* 29U 29>i - <» SonFelnl .30 »fl 30 39<4 30 4 4* Two veon oga „.- *l»,70J,rX» duponl 5.350 175 106'i I051-! I051 .• — •« ^chtnltv 1 40 71"j Jon I lo datOf i * 3.373.m4,(«3.372.3O4,I» items. This business moves these items are fad-type toys Q — I hold International t ], 22'A 4 14 1M7 1« dnt« toys achieves popularity — as $1 EnKodok lo 154 16'.15>* 15'. — proving 10 per cent to 15 per mon and preferred. I need 50.50 EotonYo 1.40 342 7!>.74'i 74*, — cent annually. In addition to two did in 1967 — sales bulge, more income. Should I sell $2 FGir, .10 137 40'. 40'4S. H — 101.00 DIVIDEND EIPouNG 1 155 23'. 23 margins widen and earnings and reinvest in something EltroCn 1.20 142 17'4 17'17'. i — ' "take off." While this can $3 151.50 EimrElK 1 42 27>4 26'I Local Securities with more dividend? CM. ON Endjorm .lip 333 37'.'! 54'S- + '• lead to a somewhat erratic $5 entiint 1.20 I 32 31'31'.* 252.50 50 36'4 34 : earnings picture, Milton Brad- A — You hold shares in a Completed Eltivl Co .14 3* 4 ': American 4 — Mi tnm NASD. Pricei do not 'include retail ottrk-i ley has been very successful high-quality growth company. $10 505.00 EvoraP «n> 30 42'. 41 >t 43 Sales and earnings in ihe first CLUBS Evtrtlwrp S4 27'4 37 37 or fflntiHiBifttii * • - • 1 i in making up, in basic items, $20 1010.00 FnircK 50 m 11 IP. ur. • >*. nine months were at record Fair HHI .15a 54 14". 11U'.. i this kind of sales bulge. 1 Fimtnl Inc 29 13!4 124I2'* i - * levels. Reflecting uptrending FWOV! .40 254 30>. 29' i J9'T turn A pending merger with FMO«>rStr | -1 earnings, the dividend was re- Anchor Your Savings to 17 37'i 37'437!K 4 «fc Div. IMmA NEW YORK (API-Thursday'! : Flllror 2 10 32'.) 3l»i 33H * 'T Bid ^^ Annrlcan Slock Exchange prlcei AMSCO — annual sales about cently increased for the sixth Flmtm 1.40 1!) 49'. 41 4C. .. +. '.i 2.M 120 Saleaint , Nil Fsl Criri 2.2W 117 y>". ]|V. 11(4 — H fetmar-Wsi] Njr.nnai (hdl.) High,Low Clou Crig. $6 million — will broaden consecutive year. While the FHMlioH I 44 23! 314* 2J>S 24 Atreltt JOa • 3. u\* H'/i 14V1 — '4 Fla Pm> t.M Central imvr? Baair_ 25 , MB's basic toy line. Both this yield is not generous, the 114 46"i 454V 44li Air' w«t 30 iv, v/» !'/• - v% F10P9.U 2 111 U'i Wit UH . 18 2 19V. 19' 19 — Vj F*C CD .15 Bulk 20 ' AloxMa .30g lirm and Playskool, acquired prospects for capital appreci- 371 23". 33*4 2J!. • 23 Yi'.t 324 32Vj + 1* OKI LOAN FewtFOIr 90 AmPltr .I5g 27 30>4 19<4 I9!4 . PA MS last year, take down a small- FwdMSI 2.40 AO InHUSI 164 4Vi 3',4 3'/l — '• ation and dividend increases ASSOCIATION 315 40'4 40V. 4OV1 • 1 ArkBnt .30g I 1IV4 IB',* Uv. - 1* er percentage of revenues'to are above average. I would r-ntxKi .10 n 3«'. 27>4 M". . ArkLGoj 1.70 55 2tV> 21' 58',.-',. Fr«0Stl< 1 u 321 21>* <«(») m ff Xiomiro Oil 2115 It!It!** II II — <:. earnings than does MB. Thus, rather you sell a few snares 43 39>,4 MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS FnxfcCp I 70 3 Firnt N'st'! Bank if Sprmg Ukc(xx).23S. '53 AllolCorp wt 44 »* ]'. 2',4 — I* there is greater room for im- LINCROFT SO 5 15'/> 15'A 15Vi -4. V« as the need arises than elim- 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 e.H-i kt N'at'l air of T/• provement, a motivating fac- inate your entire position. CAC Cp I JO 13 57 S54k S5*4 •rlt P«T .470 270 li'> 111'* !!?» + V. GAF Cera .40 320 l«'i 15H 144 First Stats Oc«an 42 Camptil Chit) 291 134* 13 I] - '/• tor in these acquisitions. Gam Ska I.JO 2114 30'4 20J1 W •Cdn Jovmn *» 13V* i: - Vi tNtN»IN|tHtHNMHIMNHIHII«NNtmHMtHI*IMNII|l|M! GanDynem I 175 25>4 24'4 25 35 Clnircmo 194 II),f «',4 «^4 + 14 Through the first nine Gannett .41 ! 34'4 »". 2*'i ' Monmnuth Cly Nat:1 (t) fxx) (va.) .50 CrnltP 2.U 94 24V. 23',4 24 - 14 OtnFdi 2.M ii il to mi VA Onla Cont 31 Wt 12V. UVi — V. months, earnings moved up GrnElic IK m m re", - '' N..!. National Bank (x) .U m •lllardD .20g 22 UV 1094 11 4 44 22 per cent to 90 cents from Gfn Mill. M I. 3« Dlxllyn Corp 70 17* 16*4 ;-,"' (x) (xx) .W Srnck Div. Dvnalectrn S3 tM 7»/i tV, 4 44 78 cents a year earlier. Write- NEW-IN RED BANK <47 47". m U 16 EqultCD .050 210 I", 4". 4',i — Ve II 31", 21 Zl - Ocean County Mational 2M Ftd Rnrcei G T.I El 157 714 30', 20', 30'4 + 54 112 4'/. 4Vi 4'/j offs from the Playskool acqui- O-n Tin Ih 25 Fllmoitt Oil 29 12>i II'.'. 12'A 10? 17>. 17'. IJ'k _ Penplns Mat'l Bar.i nf Monmouth .40 23 Frontier Air sition in the final quarter of Cnxuo 1 to 20 21 tJ'i 31 4 39 £'/• tVi «. 4 '/. Oa Pot BO Gen Plywood 301 50 49' T 4O'-a (x) Plus *% St«ii( Div, II «>i tV, 1968 held down full-year re- Gtrtxc l.io Glonl Yil .40 13 7'/i 7 9-16 7 916-316 II 354k 35' K't - Peoples Nat'l Eank tA Lakewood J.M 140 Goldlltla G-livOII .310 44 tl*. 47 . 411 41/1 4V. — 3* RENT A SWINGIN' 1970 Ct Bosn Pil G'lltrli 1.40 17 41'i 47'4.1 — Trust Co, fj( OcsAjy f^unty .25 plus 7% 16 5>,i G'*n Alo>n Husky Oil .10 314 I 7i, Hycon Mfg 76 IP. 11". Global Morln (X) Dividend lit) Plui Stock 5 - VA 131 U>« II II'. Hydroincll «'/* r.-worlch 1.73 15! 3H»k 30'j 33 914 9 Egg Market G<*>dyeor 15 (xxx) Declared m Pasd imp Oil .50a 270 21'! 2». '91". - ". ITl Corp 112 15>l 13V. 15'/ - V. C-ttKe l.» 3S! 26'l Wi It, _ I, 5/i 5?k 5'/ + V. C-ronllfC Sll Kolter In .401 NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- 92 IIT'i ll> ll'i 4 '4 INDUSTRML McCrory wl 17',* 17 17 - li r- "ntw i in 74 49" 41". -| Mich Sun .10 7>/< 714 7(1 4- V. sale egg offerings light on C" A1P 1 30 55 M'l 24>l 7 MldwFlnl .20 S'.« 5',i large; adequate on mediums. f lfl) 4>>" 3-"! •I Acrological rtesesrch Mohwk Dalo J 10 10' 10 10 Wf!l Flnl HI J2"; 21": A • 214Molybd 1.961 115 70 69 ii'.i + Demand good on large; slow I! 14 |; Alkon Industries Newldrla Mn 55 3«'/i 35'/i 3S'/i — ' G^tnGnt M 3 27 37 -37 Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. Vi 3 NewPork Mn ?4 3'/i 3''. 3V. on mediums yesterday. C - hound I IJ7 14'. 1614 16'* 74'/ Ormond Ind 71 7',4 7'/2 7% + V4 Wholesale selling prices f -.mnCn I 34 H'I IV, 5*1, Brockway 7314 3 RIC mil Ind 42 4V. 4 4 O ' Oil 1.50ll!3 77i| 27>i 37'^ 20 2114 Soxon Indoil 67 71* 4H 4»1 4 V, based on exchange and other r 'lout «6 117 ??'i 3I'» ~ '* Buck Kngineering Scurfy Roln 675 105 9!'.» 103'/l 4l'/2 4>tf*Wln .400 247 W., nit ii"i — vi 12 1214 Stotriam Init 57 20V. 1Kb HM - V. volume sales. CHEVY Ho'lfh-jrl 1 (15 H7 "'. Electronic Associates SvnttxCp .40 75 47'/i 45'/l 47>k 4214 farm Int I 39 7J'i 72'i 72'.' 7 "* Electronic Assistance 714 117 71'^ 7O'/j 70'4 4 Vl Now York spot quotations H»tloMrio 70 53 M'i 19 Technlco .40b 3« ll'i 17*4 !7'/i 4 ',i follow: K-rr'n 120" 57 11 Foodarama 18'/. Wn Nuclear 377 I'/IVi: «.IV4. IIlUk + '/• HfwPock 20 34 101''. k Copyrighteh d by The Asioclaltd Press 19e° Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs. IMPALA 101H 17 H^rnWol .90 Interdata 7 ?4>. , 7i', - 1 min. 65-66. Fancy medium 41 21 10 ?'< International Computer Sciences VA mi 47*. IT. . American Sales lbs. average 61-62. Fancy II 2". •, King James Extended Cart 214 Apprax total stock ldei 4,MO,000 AT OUR BUDGET PRICE! 21'k Stock sales year ago 10,109,010 smalls 36 lbs. average 51-52. Ill II 17'» - • Laird 9 Approx tolol bond salei « 3,9!0,ooo Browns: None. H-.K.HC I 10 ' Metallurgical International ' Bond sales year ago J 7,137,000 $ HW!lLP- 1 1! 797 iV, H"-™«| 70 93 '7T'« I Monmoulh Airlines 1:4 h 13 30'j 10W »l I 135 in', _ Monmouth Capital You pay for only III C»nt 1 14 i Monmouth Electric Ihe gas you use; 1—^ Cn An 7 a da1y KM Cn 1.40 m | Monmouth Park l«i l"^*r»ToiH 3 2f'H* .1' 17 18 Inl/lrw) Sll 1 1!( 11 , NJ. Natural Gas I-'.,MI 1.10 1 Rowan Controller Professional KM 4 273 3«'i 3<5'< 3'5"i ini Harv 1 «0 14! »< 74", 24V, , Servomation W>/4 ln>Mll»r 25D VA ln> Nick \K W Ml fon 1.50 - '.i Spiral Metal 9!«4* & lit TIT 1.05 4A«» S« " W'/i >i —1 .. Budget 741-6636 c liwa fleer 55 37>k 30"i 32'k +711 U.»- - - - , HvoP'v 1,33 + am Men! tt»k Cnrn ,,i «? »" .«1 I"' Un»'«l Telecontrol Electronics 5, pouthos to do, he kept bellowing. He and pulled and finally they included in thfi hoped this would frighten yanked him out of the snow. oxcoptionel away whatever had hold of Then they saw, to their hor- celUcHs* tf him. ror, an enormous steel trap hindbtji. Shouting, th* Elf leaptd frem th« sleigh. At last Stanley the Ghost fastened tight to poor Booby Imperttd Uithtri, popped out of the tunnel. Trie Bobby. buebklnt and never seen its like before." breath tnd opened one eye. Princess climbed out after They sat him back down in cruihod pitirits "It's a Booby Trap, I e* Then he opened the other and him. They started in astonish- the snow and the Ghost stud- ...... „ ,,.,., . pect," said Booby Bobby for his mouth dropped. There, in fashion ment at Booby Bobby sitting' «»l*fs. ied the situation. He fiddled lorniy, «mt is'what £ „ not ltt feet in front of him, in the snow, whooping and and puttered with the jaws of caught.- "- was a little red sleigh pulled yowling." the trap but he could not loos- The Princess patted his by two reindeer. The reindser Sheets Tom Away en its grip on Booby Bobby's head and murmured gently. were hung with bells and 0, "What are you hollering pants. "Hush now. Poor dear!" were driven by a crooked about?" asked the Ghost "I do not know what this Hoof Beats legged, red-haired elf who crossly. His sheets had been trap was supposed to trap," The Ghost said, "We can't carried a silver bell in each RED BANK: 30 Broad Str..t torn away in the avalanche. muttered Stanley. "I have get him out and he can't move hand. ASIURY PARK: 600 Cookmtn Av«. with It hanging on to him. The elf leaped from the N«wirk • E. P«tonsn • S«yr» Wood! • Irvingttft We'll have to wait until who- sleigh and shouted furiously • Willowbroek • Eliiabtth i rustic ever set the trap comes back at Booby Bobby, "We've • Monlo Park • Now York Candle Light Carol to see what he has caught." caught you at last!" The Ghost and the Princess Men's feather-light hid behind some bushes to Services Planned wait and watch. Presently STRETCH Hoots they heard a far away jingle, RED BANK - The minis- -the birth and the shepherds jangle, dingle, lingle of bells Scotto & Sons— try of music and fine arts of will be followed by an offer- and the clatter and chatter of the United Methodist Church ing by the Sacred Dance hoof beats. of Red Bank has scheduled Group under the direction of The Ghost and the Princess "TIL CHRISTMAS ONLY Winifred Widener. s ugmeBnana easiest to put on.™ three performances of its can- shivered at the sound. Booby These new toots protect trousers almost dle light carol service. Dancers will be Cindy Bobby, caught in the trap, GIVE A GIFT THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY to the knee, yet fold to carry In your Tomorrow they will present Brandt, Joan Harvey, Wini- nearly fainted with fear. He pocket Made of pure gum rubber with a preview performance for fred Widener, Donna Zebe, clenched his hands and Specially Reduced Prices on no buckles or zippers to bother, they fit the Northeast District Minis- Philip Binaco, Jerry Parker, screwed his eyes shut and over any style shoe. Smartly styled winter ters Christmas party. On Sun- Harold Perry and Gerald whispered, "I will be brave. I ALTERATIONS will be brave." health insurance, perfect for year-round day, two performances, at Rousseau. • FINISHED ROOMS 4:30 and 7 p.m., will be open After a scripture reading on Ttokllng, Dlngltog camping, boating, yardwork too. Keep • IASEMENTS an extra pajr at home, in office or car. to the public. the wise men, the Chancel and The tinkling and the ding- Tough, non-skid soles. Jet black, sizes: The four choirs of the Youth Choirs will sing other ling grew closer. The whole • ADDITIONS XS (6-7*9, S (.8.9), M (9M-.HHM, L church and the Sacred Dance numbers. world seemed to be ringing • ATTICS (11-12%), XL (13-14). Get a pair for Group will participate in the The lighting of the Christ- and pealing and clanging with • FAMILY ROOMS your boy, tool Now available in sizes to program. mas candles will follow and the sound of bells. When Boo- fit boy's shpess J (3-4), K (454-5*9. After a candle light proces- a candle light recessional car- by Bobby thought he would • DORMERS sion, the Junior Choir will ol will conclude the service. burst with terror the tintinna- FREE PLANNING bulation stopped, A sharp sing Friday and Sunday at 7 The entire service has been AND ESTIMATES TRY US p.m. planned and directed by Her- voice cried out: On Sunday afternoon at bert Burtis, minister of mu- "Ha!" A perfect gift! four, the Carol Choir directed sic and fine arts at the Booby Bobby took a deep by Emma Jane Lafetra, the church. Guitarists for the ser- In handsome plaid youth Chior, under the direc- vice will be Leslie Morris and waterproof travel Wt... tion of Valesca Gamble, and John Harwood and the pre- the Chancel Choir will sing. lude WH1 be played by Ann Scripture lessons treating of Howell. Save money & building time with A. S. MILLER SHOE CO. IS IROAD STREET RED BANK Please send me the following Boot-"totes": Give Parish Council Cuckler pre-fabricated steel buildings NO. OF PAIRS size RRICC • CASH Q CHGE. D C.O.Di Deliberative Power H» soppertlng partitions or pom to if*ito uuhilnoss MiMr DEAL — St. Mary's Parish Bishop George W. Ahr of IOO% Usable Space! •f inferior. UM all of th* clear opon area es M*deaV •nntimw Council will be a deliberative Trenton diocese, directed the Apprarod Mtn th* Uniform lulldlno Codt by ri» (BTiTB- TIB rntir body, not merely an advisory establishment of councils in Finest Grade Steel! liroraatloMi Coaftnie* of luildlng Officials. Adopt* by all parishes in the diocese, A,t.C. and U00 U. 5. cities. one, the church steering com- but left the question of wheth- mittee announced this week. Cirtf cesfly dayi and w**ki from building sthodtlo. A Open Evenings 'Til Christmas er the councils would be ad- EasyConstruction! mail wow tan pat up tho eomptoto framing la days. At its Dec. 3 meeting, the visory or have actual man- committee adopted an inter- agement powers up to the in- im constitution and by • laws dividual pastors and church for the proposed parish coun- administrators. AUS.WL cil, which will be elected early, The interim constitution next year. Deliberative au- adopted here enables the —i SHOE COMPANY thority for the council, which is incorporated in the docu- council to "enact rules and 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK ment, was proposed by the regulations . . . and act in Rev. Joseph Miele, associate all matters pertaining to the pastor of St. Mary's. spirtual and temporal affairs A recent proclamation hv of the parish ... except in those matters where explicity limited by cannon law, civil .$t^*b»~- law or diocesan decree." A copy of the constitution was posted on the Parish Council news board last Sun- day. Additional copies will be p- * jit' SATURDAY & SUNDAY made available on an individual basis to interested par- Dec. 13th & 14th ONLY ishioners at all Masses Sun- day. BREAKSTONE The council will consist of some 40 members, 3D of The clear ipon feature* of Cuckler buildings makes them Ideal for whom will be elected at large. NORSE hone housing. They come in a variety of sties and styles with a wide The remaining members will choice of colors. The economical erection of a Ctickler building makes COTTAGE be appointed and will include HOUSING them Ideal far this or any me. Call for details today. representatives of parish organizations, the trustees of St. Mary's and a non-Catholic CHEESE spouse of a parishioner. Imagination in Steel CAL. REGULAR the building of 1001 uses TINY. SOFT CURD Warn of Diet Plans by Mail • COMMERCIAL 1 Ib. PKG. • INDUSTRIAL • FARM KED BANK - Promoters ,of dubious plans for losing COMPLETE ENGINEERING weight' with little or no effort AND DESIGN SERVICE arc going far afield for fresh material, the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce noted YOUR CHOICE OF BUILDING MATERIALS today. For war*hoy«lng and storage, No limitation en oxrorior finish! Th* character of Jack T. Phinncy, executive WAREHOUSEthli* anaomlcal, attractive th* building can suit your purpou. Finish th* fraitt, director of the chamber, affil- building offers th* bcnaflri of ar all II you Ik*, In brick, aluminum, concrat*.black iated through membership 100'/. utabl* span. ar wood. Call ut for dotalli. with the National Better Busi- STORAGE ness Bureau, cited a recent plan that was touting a "Jap- 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. anese system," until the Post 3 BUILDING CHOICES Office Department put a stop 1. DO IT YOURSELF JOAL Associates to the mail order promotion. RED BANK When confronted with an ef- 2. WE ERECT THE FRAME ONLY AND U W. LINCOLN AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fortless diet plan, says NBBB, YOU DO THE REST For Information — Call dloters should consider wheth- 3. WE DO THE ENTIRE JOB er the promotion will relieve 291-2400 them of weight or cash. -3HE DMIY REGlSim, BED-BANK-MJDDLETOWW,N.J,j FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969

FTUT CHTTID MKTH0D1R Atlantic Highland* Hwslet Matawan . Oakhargt FAITB mErok Sunday Merning Woraftlp services flBST UNTTEtr METHODIST n. run. BAFTBT Mallet it »:30 and 11 Tht Rev. Donald T. Oakhuret Allinllc HlBtllar«li Sunday services will ne held at Phillips Sr. la putor. 9:30 aervlce The Sunday aervlci 'will bi at ftasdey services Are M 11 sm. 8:30 and 11 a.m. TJlt Rtv. Theodore win be Uu Chrlaunu CanUU," • :J0 and it a.m. Dr. John V. Blair Tb» Rev. V. L. P*pk it putor. "Night of Miracles." At 11 a.m. c Muller la paator. Sermon: "How R«v. Phlllloe will aptak on "Don't H putor. BMHANLEL B\rTI8T To Head the BlbK." Mlai. Chrlitmas." Morning; worship service will be (T. JOH7CS UNITED METHODIST Oceanport at 11 o'clock and thi evening s«r- Uailet TRLMTV EPISCOPAL CALVABT BArnST Vic* s.t 1:30 Tilt R«v. Richard Sunday services will ba held at Matawan •haw Is "tutor. 9:S0 and 11 a.m. Tha Rev. Norman MaUni mnd Holy Communion it Oceanport R. RIley Is paitor. I a.m. Morning Prayer and Tamlly Siudar morning services at 11 FIRST UNITED METHODIST Morning Prayer at 8:M a.m. Holy a.m. Evening earvlce at 7:30 Rev, HARANATHA BAPTIST Communion at S:30 a.m. and sermon WlUtani E. Bligrove U Interim paa- Atlantic Hlghltndi tor. TYie Sunday iprvlce will be held at Heilat al 11.16 a-m. Rev. Cuall B. Hall T e Is rtctor. OCEANPORT UNITED 11 a.m TlTil Re H»rveH y VaVn Sunday worship services at - II METHODIST Iclver In pastor. a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Law FIBST PRESBYTERIAN Oceanport ranee Reed la paitor. Matawan Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. IUT. Sunday aervlcea at B.-15 and II W. Wlntleld West Is pastor. Atlantic lilthlanda a.m. The Rev. Chaster A. Galloway lrimllF worship services at 10:4(1 Highlands la padtor. dirletmu Cantata, "lln. t.m In the sanctuary Rev. Rich- tT. ANDREW'S rFlSCOFAL to us A Child li Dlveo" at both Old Bridge ard B Andtraon officiating. n. AMBROSE CATBOUO aervleea. Old Bridge CRRMTIAN SCIENCE KOCIETX SuBiity iervicsi art Uucht rill at ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Sunday Mail will be at «:Sn Atlantic HllhliniJe S am. Choi-i^ Euchtriit «.t 10 a.m. Matiwan-Marlboro t:30, 8:«», 10. 11:16 a.m. and 13:M •under services will >ie held at Holy Dayi, Kucharlit at t p.m. p.m. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen ta II a.m. The Rev. William G. O'Brien !• Sunday Masses end Holy Comnm> (aetor. vicar. nlon will be held at 7, 1:30, »M, LUTHXKAN OOOI) SHEPHERD CENTRAL BAPTIST 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mata- •lid BrldgB Atlantic Highland! UMTEl) METHODIST wan Regional High IchooL Rev. Jo> Family B11M hour will f Sunday •unday eervlces will be at 11 HitUd sepb Ruclnikl Is paster. it »:1S a.m. Worship aervlce will am and T:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W. Sundty itrvlces at 11 a. . and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH he at 10:30 a.m. Tha Rev. Barley Kraft la putor. 7:30 p.m. Th* R«v. O. W, ttari- Helawan X. Meyer will officiate. ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Morning Worahlp at B:« and IL Kev. Paul L. Jacltaon is putor. Red Bank Atlantic Hlgblanda oun. I.AUV or PERPKTDAL tuiday Kami ara at «:30. T:«5. CALVARY BAPTIST ST. ANTHONVI! CATHOLIC , I. 10:19 and 11:30 a.m. and t:30 HELHIrhUndP CATHOLIl C (Soothers Baptist Convention) d> R«d Bull Sunday MMIU at t a.m. and 12 Sunday Maaiee are eelairited al p.ra. Rar. Michael J. Leas* U • Matawan . T, I, l, 10. 11 a-ra. and num. pejter. Noon. Children'! Ma» at 10 ft-|m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. sun- Th* Rtv. David O. Dulitll li Migr. Salvatori Dl Lorenio li pis- QCINN CHAPEL A.M.E. day avenlng worship* at 7:30. Thi tor. AtlanUc Hlghluda t Rev. /John F. Meek Jr. Is paitor. •unday services at 11 a.m. The FIRST BAPTIST R«y. Forrest H. Worlen li jmtor. MONMOUTII ETHICAL CILTUBE Howell Township SOCIETY Red Bank The Sunday service will ba at Anbury Park SQCANHEM ITNITED METHODIST Matawan It a-ra. Rev. David Lai Fish le Howwll Towaefelp Platform meeting first three Sun- pastor. Sernwn: "Reactlui'i To CHRISTMAS IS A FAMILY AFFAIR — Teenagers, THE HOLIDAY WREATH was, to the early ChrwKans, CHRIST CJTOBCn UNIT! diva of eioh month, at 10:45 a.m. Sunday aervices ire et 11 e-m. in the Strathmore SiemenUrr Christ's) Birth." at 7:30 p.m. Eve- Asbury Park. The Rev. R, Mahlon Roolnlon le School. Donald Jaooby la praildent, ning Service the sermon will be their parsnts and little brothers and sisters all had « a symbol of Christ's conquest over death and the tunday service at 11 am. The Veetcr. "Building A Kingdom." 1 KIT. OMrlto B. Korttote. Mjtor. M ON MOUTH CHRISTIAN SHILOH FRIMTCIVE BAWIST hand in the holiday "Hanging of the Green' at the SOtJTHARn UNITED METHODIST Marlboro forces of evil. Here Frank Thomas of Fair Haven gets BeweU TovMihlp Red Bink First Baptist Church, here, last week. David Maugsr Cliffwood Beach Sunday eervlcn et 11 a.m. end Morning worship at 11 a.m. Xve> Rervlcei ire at 11:30 a-m. and 3:30 1 p.m. The Rev. Harvey W. Malick nlng servtoea at 7 p.m. Larry G. and 1:30 p.m. Trie nev. B. W. Wal- ef Fair Haven steadies the tres as Susan Stafford an assist from the Rev. David Lee Fish, left, paitor •AWIEW PBEiBVTEBlAN U pismr. Calheon le paator. lace Jr. is heat paator. Sunday Worahlp >«rvtca will ba at A.M.E. ZION •and Kafen Tibbals, both of L'incroft, untie its branches 1:30 am. The Ear. Chailta II Mu- Holmdel MiddletowB Red Bank of the First Baptist Church, Red Bank, as he hangs ni* li putor. Morning- Worship and Communion preparatory ta decorating a holiday evergreen in the ourraoon COMMDNITI •OLMDEL COMMUNITI CHURCH •ervlcee it 11 a.m. Bev. William UNITED CHTBCH Or CHRIST Klickw»ll wl ki guest speaker, Tha church chapel. ' .. , a giant evergreen wreath in the church' sanctuary.. UETHOPIR Holmdel or Rev. Atred. 8. Parker Is putor. Clltfwood The Sunday aervlce will be at 11 Uncrelt Monday I p.m. 3rd Quarterly fforinlp ttrvtcM will ba hald at Minister's Class al 8:30 aim. Conference In the ohurch. a.m. with the pastqr. The Rev. Joha Topic "An Overview or the Bible, I a-m. with the paator, The KCT. W. Waldron olficlatlnf. ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN BMlkk C. Campbell. Jr., officiating. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF TIIB Fart VI." Adult airvlce al 11 a.m. 0O0D SHEPHERD Dr. Jacob Tripp will. apeiV tin ''I EASTERN ORTHODOX Colt* Neck Have Three Treuurerj." Kev. Bed Bank Holmilil BEFOnMED Harold R. Dean }s minister. The Divine Liturgy will be cel«- Worship service It 10:16 a.m. The BAYSHORE COMMUMTT trratld at t a.m. Sunday and Holy CoIU Neck Rev. Qeorte 1. Frank Jr. le putor. Paye of Obligation. Evening eervlcea shuWiy aarvloai at 0:50 and 11 .Xast, Kainiburg •preceding Sunday and Holy Dayi of a.m. TM Rav. limuel La Paota Kcansburg Sunday services will tie he! a.m. and the Sacra- chuch. Msgr. Bmmett Monahan li and traditions of such churdies as the Lutheran or Episco- •sent meeting at 5:10 r>.m. Blihop The Rev. Euger.a F, Oratory l paator, Evening service' at 7 will MEW MONHOUTJl BAFUST pastor. pal can have equal significance when adapted to the Bap- 'Ralph M.'Bradihaw will officiate. be ft program written and directed ST. PAUL BAPTIST . DOTTED METHODIST by the young i>eople of the ohurcri. New Moomouth Red Bank tist context, believes the Rev. David Lee Fish, recently ap- Eatontown Worship services will ba bell at Sunday .worship services will be Sunday worship lervlcei will be ST. JO8Ern'S OATHOUC 10:15 a.m. ul'T j.m. Rev. Donald pointed pastor of the church here. N. ieollsld will apsik at both sir- at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Uareus M 10:45 e-m. with Paator William Keyport vices. Pierce, pastor. In addition, the Rev. Mr. Fish feels that such tradi- Joel Wright otflolatlng. Masses will be it «:30 and 7:10 FIRST CITUBCn OF CHRIST a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In tha church: SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL tions as the "hanging of the green" — festooning the church ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC 1:30, 8:«5 and It a.m. In the) SCIENTIST Eatontown echool. Baltord Red Banlr with wreaths, greenery and brightly decorated Christmas Sunday Muses at 7:3d, b and Sunday schedule: • a.m. Holy En- Bervlcei at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sun- 10:30 a*m. and noon. T*e Hev. FULL OOSPEL TABERNACLE ehartit and mmon; S:30 am. Sur.i day aervlce at 0:30 a.m. first Bun- trees — has an important place in the religious celebration Jamei B. Coyle la paitor. Kaypnt Eucharist and aermon. The Rev. day ef the month. Reading Boom of Christmas. ST. JAMES MEMORIAL Bervlcei Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Mylee J. am le vloir. located at tha Mall. EPISOOrAL and I p.m. Tha Rev. Daniel aeB- SALVATION ABMY By introducing different holiday customs and traditions BaUjtown Wo Is paator. CNITED METHODIST Red Bank Sunday services at >, 8:30 and 11 JilddJetewn Hollneii meeting at 11 a.m. Sun- to his church here, the Rev. Mr. Fish hopes to build Christ- a.m. Rev. H. Holly Knight oftlclit- ST. HART'S EPISCOrAL The Sunday service will ta ' at 10 day. Brigadier aid Mrs. Walter Keyport Murdoch are In charge. mas traditions .for the church that will help to re-emphasize l» Sunday lervlces will ba: 7:41 am. The Rav. William A, Aaraat MONMO11TU BAFTIST a.m. Morning Prayer; 8 a.m. Holy la putor. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL the real and spiritual reasons behind Christmas. (Soalhen Baptlit Contention) Communion: 0 a.m. family serrtees CHRIST CHUBCB Red. Bank TRUE MEANING Batontown and 11 a.m. Holy Communloti. The ., Mlddletown Sundar services vrill be Law .Maaa Worahlp cervices will be at »:4S Rev. Henry A. Male Is rsotor. •unday aervlcel are Holy Com> at I and Ohoral Euoharlat and ser- But the Rev. Mr. Fish does believe that it is the respon- 11 a.m., It sum. and 7:30 p.m. munlon at 8; Femtly flarVlee at mon at 9:30 a.m. Evening; Prayer at with The Rev. M. R. Helre, pal FIRST CHURCH OV CHRIST till, and morning prayer at 11:15 4:30 p.m. Thi Very Rev. Ian B, sibility of the church to emphasize the true meaning of the lor, preaching. SCIENTIST a.m. The Rev. Robert I. Leafier •sott li notor. . Christmas celebration and to make less of the glitter and Keyport Is jutor. - CALVARY BAPTHT MX. DON A.M.E. ZION Service! are at 10 a.m. Sunday. .Red Bank commercialism that has all but. inundated .the holiday. Batontown • CALVARI BAPTIST Sundar worship eenrlce at 11 «.m, Sunday mornlns_ service at REFORMED Thi IUT. R. P. Ball li paator. Among the religious customs introduced to the First __ ... Mlddlelown xtaypftrt Sunday aanrleea at 11 a.m. and T HOLY TRINITl Baptist.congregation this year has been the Advent wreath K. J. Tleevey la paitor. rBESBYTERIAN •unday wonhlp it 10:49 e.m. Thi p.m. at 1309 W. Front SL, Lln- EVANOELIOAL HJTMIRAN with its accompanying candle ceremonies and story telling. Mr. S. T. tcholten la paitor. erott. Re« Bank Ie.tor.uwr. ' Church sen'Icts at 10 a.m. Hely Each Sunday during the four weeks of the Advent sea- Sunday earvlcee ara held at 11 •OETHSEMANE HJTHERAN ALL SAINH EPISCOPAL Communion. administered. first Sun. km. Tin Rei. Robert W. Ried U Keyport ' . Naveilnk day of each ninth. The Riv. Harold son, two children from the fourth to sixth grade Sunday •unday services at 1:30, 9:<5 ud lunday aervlces will be HeU Hornberger li putor. school classes light the appropriate candle during the regu- 11 a.m. The Rav. Henry W. Klipher Communion at 8 a.m. Family sa^ PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Englishtown li putor. vice at »:3O a.m. Holy Communion Red 3ank lar Sunday worship services. The culmination .of the candle and sermon on the lint and third Sundar worship .service at 11:30 ceremony comes during the Christmas Eve service when GRACE BULB Little Silver Sundays at 11 a.m. Momlnf Prayer i-m. The Rev. Henry L. Morgan ll Xnillahtown and lermon on leoond, fourth aid palter. the large center candle representing tiie Christ child is EMBllBV UNITED METHODIST Illth lundayi at 11 a.m. Rev. Hap Service! are at 11 a-ra. and T ry R. ajorensin Is rectDr. TOrNlTS BPISCOPAl finally lighted. a.m. The Rtv. Thomai J. Vox la Little Silver Rid Btnk'< O' CHRISTMAS TREE — Mrs. F. E. Swartt, left, of outer. Tba Rev. Sanlord M, Haney will •undar service! v.111 be the Holy TELLS STORY preach and conduct tha morning NAVKHNK TJNITED WETHODBT Euehsjiftt at 8 a.m., .9115 a.m. and Fair Haven, and Mrs. W. J. Stafford of Lincroft TOUT FRESBaTEHIAN worship service at 11 am. Naveilok 11 B.m. Celebration of The Feaat of After each candle lighting, the Rev. Mr. Fish tells the Sngllehtown ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL The Holy . Innocents., The Rav. fasten bright paper stars and other handmade orna- Service! at 8:50 and 11 e-ro. Tbe Little Silver (unday - nurnlni services are at Canon Charlai H. Beit, teotar. story of the event symbolized by that particular candle ~ Rev. Qordon WUUama la pastor. 1:30. The Rev. Qllbert I. rell Is Sunday itrvlcej will be Holy Oom- putor. the prophecy candle, symbol of the fortelling of the coming ments to a tree in the vestibule of the First Baptist ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN munlon at t a.m. Morning prayer Ruineon Xlngllihtown at 10 a.m. The Rev. Thomas A. Christ; the Bethlehem candle, representing the preparations Kerr Jr. Is Rector. OUNTON CHAPEL A.M.E.. EION ITRST PRESBYTERIAN Church. They were among the more than 100 mothers, •unday werahlp at 10 a.m. The Mlddlelown made to receive Christ; the shepherd's candle which tells of 1 Rtv. Cart A. Voges li palter. Rumion God's love and Christ's coming, and finally the center fathers and youngsters who turned out last Saturday SANTORD MEMORIAL Long Branch Heiular Sunday services at 11 Family worship urvlces at »:15 ITNITED METHODIST am. The Rov. Robert Keller lspu» and U:i5 a.m. The Rev. Harvey c. candle which represents the fulfillment of God's promise in to deck the church in its holiday garb. . nilST rRESBVTEEUN Doule, Jr., Is paator. Christmas Kngllahtown tor. 1 •nnday morning worship Is at Long Branch musical program at both service. the birth of Jesus. !Register Staff Photos) IV skm. The Rev. Harlao M. Sunday earvlces at tl a.m. The riBST SPIRITUAL CHURCH IT. GEORGE'S BY-THE-RTVEB . Rav. Robert A. Bonham li pkitor. Or O1VLNK ROSE The Rev. Mr. Fish has keyed each of these stories par- Saxtar is paitor. EPISCOPAL SECOND BAFTIST CHTJROH Bllrord Rumaon ticularly to the first-through-third grade children of the Other holiday customs practiced by the First Baptist Fair Haven Long Branch •inticil are held lundty at I Sunday asrvlcei are held at I, 9:30 congregation, telling each story in words and symbols that Sunday aervloea at U a.m. and p.m. at. Wo, Main Ik The IUT, and 11 a.m. Rev. Canon a. P. Mel- Church this year will include Christmas caroling by the (TOUT CHUBOn DOTTED t:3O p.m. The Rav. C.P. WlUUuni Paoete DUier, pallor. Uck, Belshiw ii rector. the youngsters, can-identify with. • young people of the church for various shut-ins around the METHODIST ta paitor. - . ' OLD rasr omiRCB REINFORCE MESSAGE area Uiis Sunday; the presentation of a Christmas cantata Fair Haven ASBTJRy. UNITED METHODIST •undar aervlce will ba at 11:00 lailed otnnk el chrtH Sea Bright He added that although the Baptists prided themselves entitled "Carol of Christmas" on Sunday, Dec. 21, by the lioas Branca •muitso Baptist CoaveaUoei FIRST CNITED METHODIST t.m. Holy Communion. The Rev, MMdlatnra Cairlee a. Hinktni la putor. Sunday aervlcea at 10:50 a-m. See, Brtiht on the free form of their worship service; the church in chancel choir, and a Christmas play, "A Time of Minor The Rsv, Harry Teat la paator. •uoday service at 19 a.m. The lermon: "The Flight into Egypt." Evening service v at. 7:30 p.m. The Sunday service will :3t and 11 a.m. Rev. young.children and teenagers all pitched in to festoon the coming of Christ. As less and less is done in the schools, UTHAKY BAPTIST OHCRCB • :30 a-m. ... Junee R. gteele ii putor. Sermon: Farmlngdale Angela Solla.. "Star And StiWe." Teen lemlnir entire area with greenery, wreaths and several Christinas a heavier responsibility falls to the church and to church Sunday lervlcea at 11 a.m. The ST. LllKE'a UNITED METHODIST OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITT at 9:30 a.m. Topic: Dr. J. CJirtotlin trees {ornamented with decorations lovingly made by the Rev. Caleb Oatea la pastor. Long Branch Leonardo ' Beker will Bpeajc on '.^The Meaning families. The aim here is to highlight the church family,', or the Kingdom to'Jesua «M.ta us, FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Sunday service will be it 11 .Worahlp jervlcei it It a.m. and r Sunday school classes). explained the Rev. Mr. Fish. Farmingdale a.m. The Rev. E. o. Migtu u pai- 1:00 p.m. Communion Flrlt Sunday now.' ' • Sunday services are at 11 a.m. of each moolh. The Rev, Kenneth BUFFET AND SONG He also noted that interesting new forms and innovations The Rav. Horace M. FrnnU l! HRST BAPTIST N. Gamble will speak. riRSI ASSEMBLY Or GOD paator. (American Baptlit ConveBllon) Shrewsbury After the church and educational building were prop- are important to the church providing the method and not FIERCE MEMORIAL Long Brunch LEONARDO BAPTIST Sunday worship larvioe at 11 a.m. erly festooned, the decorators were treated to a buffet sup- PRESBYTERIAN Sunday services will ba Mid al .Leonardo Evangelistic service at T p.m. Pit- the message is changed. This church, while reaching out for F&rralngdale 11 a.m. Evening Worship: 7:15 p.m. Sunday morning aervleea will be-at rldt O. McLean Is pastor. •per and an informal carol sing. new ways to express the message of Christ under the pastor^ Sunday services at 10 am. Tbe The Rev. Homer Trlcules le pastor. 11 a.m. Cot. Daniel Wilson, Cblplaln BfcUQIOTJS SOOIETV OF FWENUS Decking the church in Christmas finery, while carrying lav. UorriaoD Rider U putor. FIRST REFORMED USA. Retired. Interim paator. (Bkrewalmrr MeeUni) ate of the Rev. Mr. Fish, remains more than ever commit- Long Branch Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Shrewabury little religious connotations in itself has been a tradition ted to the basic truths of the Bible, as Mr. Fish, himself, Sunday service at U sum. Ret. Worship Sundays at U a.m. Freehold WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN In temporary quarters at the since Greco-Roman times. Then, during the winter months, phrased it. John S. Orint Is pajtor. sermont Mldaletown Presbyterian Churoh Pariah House, HOPE LUTHERAN "On This We stand." Sunday lervlcei will be al S:1S Shrewsbury Ava, people brought in greenery as a symbol of industructible life Adelphta and 10:lo a.m. Rev. llarlan C. Worship services will be at 0:30 ST. JAMES EFISCOFAL even in the midst of winter's desolation. The decorated Long Branch I>urtee ia paator. Sermon; "What > Union Beach I.I. The Rav. Albert W. Olbion li Do We'Er-pect?" paator. Low Mass at S am. Family Hale OKACE UNITED METHODIST tree is said to have been first used by Reformation leader, at 10 a.m. The Rer. Robert JL BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL Martin Luther. • ...... UNITED FIRST r*ESBYTERIAN Pearson li rector. Mlddlitbwn Union Beach Freehold Services, Sunday will begin with Worahlp aenlces at 10 a-m. The _ Morning worship will ba at 0:30 Her. FranVUn II. Bird Jr. la putor. a.m. In the Sanctuary. Paator Manalupan worship at»:30 a-m. Family B]>lt METHODIST CHURCH James R Uemmotl will deliver av hour at U a.m. Evening sarvtce CHURCH OF OOD lermon. CLD TENNENT PRESBYTERIAN Union Beach 247 Broad Street Man&lapan Township 'BILFOBD UNITED METHODIST Moraine worship Sunday at 11 THE RED: BANK OBACE LUTHERAN Sunday service at 0:30 a.m. Thi Belted a-ra. and avanKeUetlo aervlce at Red Bank, N. J. Freehold Rav. Donald F. Ball Is pastor. SaMay Worship •enrlci' at 11 a.m. t:50 t..m. The Rev. Jack B. Ktyn. Sunday servlco will be at » and Tha Rev. Howard Marshall la olde la pastor. Sunday, Dec. 14, 9:30 and II A.M. 10:45 a.m. The Rev. David C. Volk paster. 7:30 p.m. Christmas Can- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH la paator. Marlboro ' tata — "Nlgtit of Miracles." West Long Branch Ssrmon—"SYMBOLS OF FIRST BAPTIST BIBLK PROTESTANT EMMANUEL A8SKMBL1 OF OOD LUTHERAN CHUHCH Harding Road Atop Tower Hill "? PROPHECY" Freehold Kail KeaniBurg OP THE ItlSFORMATION Sunday worship service at 10:40 nobertsvllle Sunday worship service! it U Worship isrvloes at 8:111 ant 11 Rav. Edward B. Charsy a.m. Tt» Rev. Richard n. King I* Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. a.m. and T p m. The Rev. Abel K. aura. The Hev. W. Robert Oiwald U putor. The Rev. Edwin P. Spencer la Iluliebos li paitor. paator. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ' IMMANtlEI. BAPTIST paator UNION BAPTIST CAROL SERVICE Freehold MOnOANVnJ.E UNITED Mlddlelown Morning worship will ^a at It Sunday Worship services at U Church Drama 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Directed by Herbert Burtil am. anil evening service at 7 o.m.. METHODIST a m. and 3:30 p.m. Rev. William C. both In The Gable Building. 23a Uorganvllle Fuller la neater MATAWAN - The religious Sermon by Dt. Webster: "The Common Sense Wisdom 4:30 P.M. and 7 P.M. •rji.nck Road. The Rev. Franb C. Sunday worship aarvloe at t a.m. aforae pastor, will preach. Tna Rev. llarlan Bailer la paster. New Shrewsbury musical drama, "Amahl and of Christianity" Four Choirs OLD BRICK REFORMED InlarprMiva Dance ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL Marlboro REfORMED CIIUBca the Night Visitors" will lie Freehold New Shrewsbury Christinas Anthems by Tower Hill Choir Directed by Winifred Widenar Sunday aervlcea at 8 and 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Tna Sunday services will te at »:J0 presented in three per- The /lev. Bernard McK. Qarllcu la Rev. John Hett la piator. and 10:30 a.m. RiY. Neil 8. Buikar formances at the Cross of rector. MONMOUTII CHURCH OF CHRIST la paator. Sermoni "Cttrfatntaa — Selections by Chapel Handbell Ringers Pageant Figgrei — created by New Shrewsbury FUST UNITED 31EII1UD1ST It's About This Carpenter." Glory Lutheran Church this Margaret Stehlik Frtehold Sunday eervlcee et 10:30 a-m. LUTHER MEMOUAL LUTMESAN weekend. Sunday aervlce «t II am. Tha and «:10 p.m. Evaniellsl Frandi L. (lUlsnrl Sr»od> 4:30 p.m. — Christmas Choral Concert The Sanctuary will be beautifully decorated Bav. Eaj-1 c Snyder Is puur. Lemley Is pastor. New Bhrtwsbury Performances of the drama BEFOBMED Sunday aervtce ax 10:30 a.m. The by the Commitiion en Worship Freehold Matawan Itav. Donalil L. Blna ta piator. given by the Junior and senior Familiar Advent and Christinas anthems by 90-voice •unday aervloes at 10 a.m< Tna CROSS OF (Jl.OItV LBTHEBAN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTaBTS nunery provided for ell servlcei Rav Frederick Hold Jr. la pallor. CBUBCH New'shrawsbury choirs, In cooperation with a ' Tower Hill Choir under direction of Mr. Robert Ivey FIRST CHURCH OF CUBIST Hatawan-Mirlboro Services will be held tomorrow it newly formed drama group Edward B. Cheney — Minhfar SCIENTIST •unday eorvlcRi and Sacrament of It a.m. Elder Robert K. Toma I* Holy Communion at 9 and 10:30 a-m. at the church' have been Nunery care provided. Leenard G. Rowell — Associate Minister > Freehold minuter. J Al (under services held at 11 a.m. Rev. Arthur W. Ebliclibach la paator. WONHOlTn CHURCH OF CHRIST scheduled for 2:30 and 8:39 **i7*\, ?",'."• '- ~ «ociate Minister Sermon: "Don't Come Yet Lord" New Shrewsbury The public is cordially invited. Alfred E. Will.tt _ Minister of Visitation MIHCSDA UNITED METHODIST Musical Drams. "AmaM ahd the Sunday services at 10:30 am. p.m. Saturday, and at 8:30 Adelphla Kleht Visitors will be presented at and 8:30 p.m. Evaniallit Frwda. Herbert Burtu _ Minister of Music end Fine Arts Sunday services at 11 a.m. Rev. 2:30 and 1:30 P.m. Saturday, ud L. Lemley will priaoh. - p.m. Sunday. ; | Geerga Eewlty la paitor. at 1:30 p.m. oh Sunday. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, MD BANK-MIDDUTOVN, N. J.i FBJDAY, DECEMBER 12, 15 SPirtof *phrol*ni« Q.E.D. MAtttacttn Puzzle (Sitting 38 Fajr 4- By William B. Cunningham traction 10 Keeper of a 39 Implement :#/*. ^ ACROSS 47 Erase royal castle 44 Conductors "Mjy> 1 Unit of 49—Magic 11 Astringent 48 Also rans illumination 50 Biblical v 12 Heed 82 Cut of 5 Pies ruler 13 Gaelic meats 10 Malacca 51 Grampus 21 Confuses 53 At the >. • MSan- 53Soviet 25 Catchers summit 15 Inveigle inland sea 26 Copied 54 —avis ,• ' 16 Swan genus 56 Fashion sea 27 Trojan 55 Irish j • ; 17 Arab nation parades islands 18 prince Bloiidte *!'< / t"Jd^t. * \ -?'** Collection 63 Old Italian 28 Confidence 57 Pour of maps coin 30 Common 58 Hence , ITSOLTOPOATt W TWATS THE TROUBLE WORN-OUT V WITH WOMEN-AS SOON i9LicM- 64 TV quiz- abbreviation 59 Slovenlv DAEWOOD, 1 FRAV03, X—-. AS A THINS GETS Children's Letters tO God 20 Bends the master 31 Governed person X THINK WE I AND LUMP" I COMFORTABUE, SHOUUO 0ST . I AND 6UMP iMfisLy THBYWANTTO knee 35 Arrow 33 Burdens 60 Bills A NEW SOFA 22 Widgeon poison 34 Collections 61 Child: Scot FOR THE 1>4ROW TOUT/ 62 Dried up LMN3 ROOM |S?1" ' 23 Shade tree 6G Algerian of 0 ^Corporate seaport initials 67 Severity Solution to Today's Puzde 26 Inclined 68 Close 29 Employer 69 Throe 32 Kind of tests 70 Suspercilious 35 Turkish persons coins 71 Slave J7 Merry-go- DOWN round 1 Blue-nose 40 Break out 2 Hither 41 Arabian 3 Arabian name state Mary Worth 42 Greek 4 Hat r COME NOW, MY / VOL) AND VOUR RIND philosopher 5 Sacred INDEED?.- DO YOU PREFER. TO WAIK OFF 43 Dissipated poems 'ELL I'M E FRIEND'... / ARE NO FRIEND5 OF Of MY PROPERTY--OR BEJHROWN MINE!-YOU ARE OFF, MR.BERK.E.Y? 45 Card game 6 Pay up ill ill ill '(.GOOD-DAY, DESPOILERS OF OUR. 46 Cubic meter 7 Soapstone AlATION'S HERITAGE AND rfr. MY NATURAL ENEMIES!

Andy Capp King Fatum Syndlc«u. Int. } CONGRATULATIONS, ANC*/ E KNEW I HEARb ALL ABOUT N0USIN5IN& so THAT'S WHERE YOUbTURNCNEfZA NEW LEAF IF iOUZ HEA&OFF AT CHOIR PRACTICE US'NIGWT- WELL BONE/ j "ASTRO-GU1DE" By Ceean LONG ENOUGH.' Saturday, D»c«mbwr 13 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... Invitations are plentiful now. The problem is which one* to • 1 •1 accept. On the negative side, health may bt under par. Avoid excesses, self-indulgence. A stimulating H conversation with someone you meet at • gathering •t could be the beginning of an exdting friendship, \ perhaps romance. TI The Day Under Your Sign (Bora March 31 to "'~~- -~ - — Oet-M) April It)—Take no cluncej —You feel a flailing uncer- In anything you do—bml- tainty as to which, path to •mi'.' personal affair*, drlv- lollow but win mate ri|ht tut In traffic etc. declilon. TAURUS (April 10 ID May SCORPIO (Oct. as. t* Nov. 1»> — Your Innate common 3D —Keep the ball rMllns The Wizard of Id even thoutlt temputlM to sense will lead you to follow plsy hookey from wort Is a sensible routine. Watch strong. health matters. Bridge Advice SAGITTARIUS (Nm. B U GEMINI (May 21 to June 11) Dec. II) — Ufe woald ke —Accent Is on entertaining easier If yo« would consider North detlet but you aren't ID the mood otherm-point of new an well By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD lor It—until the party starui It's very considerate to tell Neither tld«vnta*rtM» CANCER (Jaw B to July CAPRICORN (DSC. It W NORTH , SI)—You are In a quandary Jan. M) — Some eonlyiitt your partner as much as pos- about accepting Christmas linked with career matter 4) AI94 invitation as yon hepe lor upsets you as you don't know sible about your hand, but you O 86 "a different out. which way to turn. mustn't forget that the object LEO (July B to Auf. ID- AQUARIUS (Jan. II to Fes. !•)—Galni made to date can of defense is to defeat the AQJ104 Domestic situation' under • be wiped out If you are cloud but disagreement eta careless about attiaUon to contract. Your partner will WEST EAST be Ironed out if both try. business. forgive you for keeping him U% VIRGO (A*(. B to Sfi. m FISCES (F«fc. M te Mar. —Day Is fun of excitement a*)—Dont let emotions run in the dark if you manage to C>KQI742 t, A which pleases your sense of away wtu yea. Keep calm O 10764 the dramatis. Be adrenlar- and don't neeat glvint ex. get the setting trick. OKQJJ; eat. •- • 72 plsnstlons. West led the king of hearts, • K934 Utnrisn.lat.IW* and East had to win with the SOUTH ace. East naturally switched , 4>KQ108S Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace to diamonds, making the con- C 10953 vential return lead to the king OAS GOODV!! NO, MA'AM AUNTIOWEEIV of diamonds. North Etit Son* West ELV/INP/ WANTS HflS SHE GOT SHE WANTS SflVS SHE'S It was all very educational. le> 10 1*29 VETO COME OUT SOME JUICV TO KNOW IF BUSVSHELL1N' It was easy to see that West 1 2» Fus 4 A AUFsss TO TH FENCE. GOSSIP FER PEAS had led from a heart suit ME? - vou ear flUNTLOWEEZV ENM/ headed by K-Q-J or K-Q- 10, and that East had returned a diamond suit headed cash a heart trick. East can- by K-Q-J or by K-Q-10. not get to his partner by lead- It was educational but futile. ing the king of diamonds. South shrewdly played his East should lead a low dia- low diamond on East's king. mond at the second trick, Declarer then won the next even though this keeps West diamond, drew trumps and in the dark about the nature went after the clubs. East got of East's good diamonds. one club, one heart and oneSouth takes the ace of dia- diamond, but nothing could monds and eventually tries stop South from discarding the club finesse. Then East The Phantom three hearts on dummy's good AS THS CLOMtWSANK 7O7HE GKOWD '7HB warns smtep TO/VMSWPZAK. THE must lead his other low dia- VOU ARE WITHOUT PROPHET clubs. mond. West gets the ten of A SOUL LIKE AM DESTROY AIL** WAS DEAD- Better Defense diamonds and cashes a heart INSECT. ROAM UNTIL YOU ARE BUT HIS CURSE East should defeat the con- THE EARTH — PE9TROYED. LIVED ON.' to defeat the contract. FIGHT ONLY THE tract by putting up a better DAILY QUESTION STR0N6- defense. When he wins the first trick with the ace of As dealer, you hold: S — K hearts he expects to win a Q10 85H-10 953D-A club trick sooner or later. He 8 C - 8 3. What do you say? can see that one diamond Answer: Pass. You need trick is not enough to defeat another king to open the bid- the contract: he needs two ding. Beware of opening too diamonds or one diamond and far below the proper strength. one heart. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge South surely has the ace of is available. Get your copy diamonds fo'r his strong bid- by sending 50 cents to Red 'OHJ'M MorsinwsWfiH HIM UCM&.I teeomww. ding, so East's only chance Bank Register Me, Box 3318, flwroFAW saodrry wnwiWJ/ is to enter the West hand with Grand Central Station, New a diamond so that West can York, N.Y. 10017.) tUi MftBTlN' wiU. COMB 1,0 K , Mt.1\£fL8 WIUJ- UE'ft NOT &/HIS HAIR. ITfc awe ui A iw-i IM YET. V&OTEU- All SOFT AW I CAN'T IP HB'9 IH FLUFFS AMP THE TICS 'TELL IF A 6OOD OF HIS MUSTACHE HE'S IM A MOOD? corn, op GOOPMOOD

Hi and Lois / VOU OUSHT TO DO Pogo [ WHAT -YOU DO TO MB V WHEN I'M NOT REAP/ ON TIME... WE'RE SUPPOSED ;TO BE AT THE . P.TA. MEETINS •' IN FIVE MINUTES AND VOUR BATHER i HASN'T EVEN ' SHAVED'. 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, JtED BAIfiC • MrDDLETOWN, 9. J.; FfllDAY, fiECEMBER 12, 1969 ,554,040 Granted to Northeast Authority HORSE and PET WASHINGTON - A spokes- thority has had a total of $5.7 Urban Development he be- With the latest grants, com- cember that is coming due. cent, a very good price ac- j man for U.S. Sen. Clifford P. million in federal grants ap- lieves forthcoming, Mr. Roon- bined state and federal aid The current bond issue is cording to authority secretary | • FOOD Case (R-N. J.) said that proved. ey said Washington has ap- will cover about a third of being sold for under 8 per Paul Schlssler. : , a $3,554,040 federal grant The authority's executive proved all the federal money the estimated $30 million cost • REMEDIES to the Northeast Motutiouth director William Rooney said the authority is entitled to. cl the entire regional project. County Regional Sewerage lie is "delighted the funds State Share Needed Bonds Uneffected GO. • SUPPLIES Authority has been approved were approved." The $5.7 million in federal The grants will not have by the United States Depart- WilJi the exception of an ad- aid is contingent on the state any effect on the authority's W J2iO 1 Keyport 2644)181 ment of the Interior. ditional $1.5 million from the kicking in about $4.3 million $11 million bond issue, Mr. With this addition, the au- Department of Housing and which Mr. Rooney said "I am Rooney stated, and the sale *-**• FREDD.WIKOFFco. confident we will get." of the bonds will be consum- The authority will not re- mated next week. ceive either the state or fed- The authority is selling 236 MAPLE AVENUE ThreeSignal School eral money in a lump sum short term bonds to cover EST. 1869 4-1 but, instead, it will be appor- payments to its contractors RED BANK ^ 7414554 tioned according to the au- until the bond market is more thority's progression its plant favorable and to cover a $10 Open Mon. andJFri. Eveningt'til 9 t Units Transferred and sewer lines. %h^.,s& million issue it sold last De- FT. M0NMOUTH - Three An education adviser, Mr. academic support elements of Quinn oversees the entire ed- the Army Signal School have ucation program of the Signal been transferred to the office School and advises the com- of Uie special assistant-edu- mandant on educational and cation adviser, A.K. Quinn of academic activities within the Interlaken, under a reorgani- School. zation recently announced by Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home 3rd, commandant. The transferred units are: Instructional Methods Divi- sion, and the USASCS library, both formerly under the director of instruction; and the Training Literature Division, or the Office of Doctrine De- velopment, Literature and Plans. Pretty Things . . . Fun Things As a result of the change, Great Gjft*deas for Your the last named organization has been redesignated the Of- Favorite Little Girl fice of Doctrine Development and Hans. It is directed by Lt. Col. Roy E. Shelby. We're all decked out with gift Personnel assigned to the ideas lor girls. Charming play three transferred elements total about 60, for the most part things, cuddly robes and pj's professional staff and faculty >.. lake a look: members. Joseph Mangiara- cina of little Silver continues In his position as assistant ed- Ernest F. BeatUe Floral Print Robe all the way ucation adviser under Mr. Quinn. dWn to the floor. Empire waist. Dr. Joseph Frank of West Named Vice Mini-print. Long Branch is chief of the 4-6x ...... J 10.00 Instructional Methods Divi- President Of sion, 8-14 __... 12.00 Mrs. Josephine G. Magee of Long Branch heads the Car Wash school library, and Harold RED BANK - Ernest F. P. /. Bags. Charming Dachshund Kanter of Asbury Park is Beattie of 21 Highland Ave., body with nylon overlay. 2-tone chief of the Training Litera- Fair Haven, has been ap- ture Division. pointed vice president of colors. Ruffled fop . 6.00 Butoh's Automatic Car Wash, Inc., 170 E. Newman Springs Road, according to PJ. Bags. Charming Dachshound Modern Aparlmenii \* Clyde Butcher, the com- or Bassett hound plush p.j. pany's president. 4.50 Aimms \ Mr. Butcher said this will YOU m mm I bc an early start for his re- Sleeping Bag. An alligator slumber tirement, with Mr. Beattie chum she can cuddle into. Gay assuming complete control and ownership of the car colors. 25.00 wash and property. MONMOUTH Mr. Beattie was associated with Mr. Butcher before Wrist, Watch.,tj?r first real watch! VILLAGE when "Butch" was president 12 separate character faces to' of the Monmouth Lumber APARTMENTS Co. Mr. Beattie has been em- choose from. By Precision ployed by Blaisdell Lumber Watch ...... : '. 9.O0 Co. the past 10 years. He attended Phelps School, Malvern, Pa., and served in ROUTE 33 the U.S. Army in Korea as a Monkey Shines FREEHOLD, N.J. forward artillery observer. He ... a gaily stuffed monkey is serving his second term on Shoe Bag 6.00 18.2 BEDROOM the Fair Haven Council. APARTMENTS Matching autograph IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BAKE-OFF WINNERS (not shown) „.„.... 4.00 •Large Rooms MATAWAN - Sandara Re- • Science Kitchen almuto was the winner In the • Built-in Wai! Oven bake-off conducted by Brown- • Ample Parking Facilities ie Troop 110 in the Veterans • Children's Equipped of Foreign Wars Hall, Cliff- Playground wood. The alternate winner •Swim Pool Facilities was Linda Craney. DIRECTIONS: Garden State The troop, which meets in Parkway to Exit 123, con- the Cottage of The Bayview Presbyterian Ohurch, is spon- tinue on Route 9 to Circle, sored by the Matawan Junior proceed around Circle to Woman's Club. Route 33 East, continue At the investiture, Brownie on Route 33 East approx. Pins were presented to Linda 1 mile to Monmouth Gar- Craney, Siona McCleod, Don- den Apartments, na Monson, Janice Parsick, 1EHTALAGENT0NPREMISES Darlene Wetzel, Patty Smie- ja, Diane Kirchner, Debbie 462-9346 Meyers, Doreen O'Connor, Sandara Realmuto and Shar- on Zaletka. Manigament Company Mrs. Frank Parsick, lead- 900 Broad St., Newark, N. J. er, and Mrs. Frederick, assis- MA 31349 tant leader, expressed appreciation to the new girls for the gift of the Brownie record to the troop. , You've Heard about ACCUTRON

Come in anSlct us show and lell about the ideal Christmas gijt jor the man in your life. Horner Williams CUSTOM JEWELERS 10 Broad St. >> the Christmas Store Red Bank, N. J. Phone 741-1710 Jersey fi&bor Faces 2nd Century Questions

(Editor's note: Organized labor enters its second century In New Jersey riding the crest of a third wave — and a new one that is carry- log it from the factory to the country club. Increasingly, the \ labor movement is entering new areas, such as public employment and white collar offices, for its membership. But labor is under attack, [ with'Negroes claiming dis- \ crimination in some unions, > with controversies erupting over strikes by teachers and public employes. In this Task Force '70 report, John McGowan of the Newark Evening'News looks at the labor movement in New entire organized labor move- Jersey today.) UNION LABELED — Photos shown Vincent J. Murphy, ment has achieved through- By JOHN Me GOWAN with glasses, president of the state AFL-CIO and an out its struggles and the im- TKENTON (AP) - Orga- old-timer in labor circles who remembers the rugged portance of continuing the uphill fight to obtain the pur- nized labor enters its second days of unionism, and Charles Marciante, AFL-CIO century in New Jersey facing poses and goals of a better three big questions: secretary-treasurer who is considered by some to be social and economic way of — Should public employes Murphy's heir apparent. (AP Wirephoto) life for the working people." have the right to strike? A division still exists in — Are labor unions guilty employes could strike without cess. Vexed by past neglect, New Jersey unionism despite of discriminating against mi- • eliminating essential services they want to get closer to the • the marriage of the AFL and nority groups? — but limiting them just $8 an hour top pay in a short CIO. It isn't that the AFL — How can labor catch and enough so that the boss — time and further away from trade representatives are hold the interest of young the general public — feels the the $1.60 apprentices are paid. more conservative, they say. members when unions are pinch. "Even Louis's son had to go It's just that the CIO indus- NEW STRIKE — A strike at the Ford plant in Mahwah last spring may have been a forerunner of things to considered a part of the Es- through the apprenticeship trial workers are more radi- come in the labor movement. Here, Students for a Democratic Society join a demonstration along the road tablishment? Thomas Kean, vice presi- cal. dent for information of the program," a union leader to the plant with the Negro workers who staged the walkout. The strike was not supported by,the United Auto Overriding these is the larg- said, referring to Marciante, This split will probably re- er question of whether;unions state AFL-CIO, said the pub- sult in a contest for AFL-CIO Workers, the union which represents employes at the plant. (AP Wirephoto) lic need- not fear a general whose father, Louis P. Mar- have outlived their usefulness ciante, was president of the leadership during the 1970s, strike of the sort that has and if they, have a' role to AFL from 1934 to 1961. perhaps as early as next year perform in modern society. crippled some European Charles Marciante's card in if Murphy goes ahead with his Labor leaders are out countries. a Trenton area electrician's announced plans to retire. to prove that labor still has "We don't have the same local was earned by a five- Marciante is heir apparent, THEBMLY ' new worlds to conquer. ; ; concentration of leadership in year apprenticeship. but some CIO officials have Rides l*tfd Crest ; the labor movement here," different ideas. Labor is riding the crest of Kean said. "InEurope, every- On this issue also, the con- As to their common enemy,. i i a third wave in New Jersey. one in the transportation busi. flict is likely to be between management, labor organiza- Organizations of the trades ness belongs to the same labor and government. Under tions have some specific de- —17 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 ' started in 1869 with formation union. When the driver walks Gov. Richard J. Hughes, the mands for the '70s. They'll get of the Knights .of Labor and out, so do the mechanics and , state has tried to impose an early opportunity, with the was continued, by the Ameri- so do the tool makers and so quota systems that haven't big three — Steel, Auto and. can Federation of Labor' on. Here, you might have 12 worked. Under Gov.-eJect Wil- Teamsters — negotiating' founded in 1886. Industrial or more unions involved and liam T. Cahill new approaches three - year contracts next unions formed their Congress they all have their own axes will have to be tried. year. of Industrial Organizations in to grind and tiheir own lead- Meanwhile, union leaders Pay Is Top Issue the 1930s. Today, organizers ers to follow." have their own work cut out Whither War Opposition? Heading the list are wage are most active among white The unions plead not guilty for them in trying to get hikes. collar workers whose salaries to the charge that they dis- young members involved in "Union workers need a sub- have not kept pace with those criminate against, Negroes union activities. Local meet- stantial wage increase this of union shop workers. and other minority groups. ings used to be held weekly year just to keep pace with Public employment is a par- Membership Is Open and were packed. Now they price increases," according to Students Ponder Violence ticularly fertile field. New • Charles Marciante, secre- are held every two weeks or Joel R. Jacobson, director of Jersey has 300,000 people on tary-treasurer of the state monthly and few but officers community relations for the WEST LONG BRANCH - peace movement because of however, is by an exterior Miss Winnick was of the public payroll, with 21 coun- AFL-CIO, says membership attend them. UAW. Inflation is not caused What's next for the peace this," he continued, "and the force. This might be economic, opinion that "the mass me- ties, 567 municipalities and al- in every union, even the build- "Big Bfll" Haywood, a lead- by high wages, he said, "but movement? movement will shrink. Others not military. Para-political dia are. being run by people most as many school districts. ing trades, is open to every- er of strikes in Passaic and by profit hungry industri- Monmouth College students will become revolutionaries measures will not work be- whose interest is in protect- The state alone employs 41,- one. He contends that the Paterson around World War I, alists. That will be the theme and faculty members dis- fighting a guerrilla war, at- cause the substantial majoring lies not telling the truth." 000 people. And most public unions have turned the corner would have been repelled by for labor in the '70s." cussed the question for sev- tacking the police, armed ty is for the system." She said she sees "signs of employes do not now belong on this problem and are try- the results of a national poll "The men appreciate gains eral hours yesterday after- forces, and educational sys- The student panelists intimidation in the media" to any union. National figures tag to actively recruit blacks, of union members on what in pensions and such," Kean noon. United in their desire tem, especially at the high seemed to agree that violence since Vice-president Agnew's show one out of every four Puerto Ricans and other mi- they want out of life. . said, "but today they want to see a speedy end to the school level. The guerrilla was a distinct possibility. In speech. workers joining 'the labor nority^ £f*up memb* er's; Social justice didn't even money in their paychecks." war and other ills affecting warfare will eventually be re- response to a.question, "Is it Talking Stressed force works for some public Another union representa- make the top 10. Taxes, oppo- But social demands will be the United States, speakers pressed and 10 yea^s later we possible to change the power Rather than public com- agency. tive said labor has a better sition to them, topped the present at the bargaining ta- differed how the peace move- will see a country ridden with structure peacefully?",. Ken munication and action, pri- list. Improved education Organizers Busy record on integration than bles: The 30-hour week, "thir- ment could contribute to guilt — but only after many Firestone responded,' "Impos- vate discussion or "rapping" any other large segment of came second. And third ... So the organizers are busy; ty and out" demands for paid these goals.- people have sacrificed their sible." Ken Rothmel noted was seen as an effective society. membership in a golf arid Their activity has big labor pensions after 30 years of lives." that the Weathermen, or the method of changing attitudes. "The proportion of black country club. work regardless of age, in- Two major points of view on a collision course with big Later, Mr. Maron said that militant faction of the SDS, Mr. Maron put it this way. people in the labor move- Murphy Remembers creased scholarship support developed. Some argued that government on the question of he didn't think that any panel were attracting many sup- "More important than writing ment," he contended, "is Vincent J. Murphy, presi- and paid on the job training the continuance of the move- public employe strikes. ment's massive but peaceful members, including himself, porters. letters and staging rallies is New Jersey courts have more than in any other seg- dent of the state AFL-CIO, re- programs. ment of society in New Jer- members the hard times. demonstrations and other ac- favored a violent approach. Contrasting View talking to people, trying to in- ruled that public employes In' the 100 years it has been "I don't like tiie idea," he fluence the way they act." sey." Along with other older mem- active in New Jersey, labor tivities would influence a sig- Two of the faculty mem- will not have the right to nificant enough segment of said, "but I will participate bers on the other hand saw strike until the legislature But, on closer inspection, it bers of the union hierarchy, has organized everyone from And faculty members them- the American population that in it if it comes to that. I'll the problems working them- gives it to them. Legislatures is undeniable that many build- he wants to do something be- acrobats to zinc workers. One selves remarked that atti- necessary changes would be have a gun in my hand but to date have indicated that ing trades locals are all-white fore he leaves about impress- out of every four adult work- selves out peaceably within tudes had changed and saw it ,or nearly all-white. Efforts to ing the sacrifices of tile past ers in the state is said to be- accomplished peaceably. Oth- I won't expect to live very the' system. Miss Winnick as sign that discussion has Hell will freeze first. Public long." employes, notably teachers, recruit Negro workers on the union members of the long ,to a union. It is not an ers felt that a more violent called "participation in or- had a salutary effect among can't wait. And they are dem- through some federally - fi- future. exaggeration to say that you stance would be forced upon Dr. Illo agreed that the ganized dissent ... the only at least college students and onstrating with increasing nanced programs have pro- An article in a recent union need only turn around those wishing to work for para-political measures de- way to change without de- probably a much large seg- frequency that they won't duced little ohange. local newspaper was typical to bump into a union mem- these changes. scribed by the SES leader struction," and Dr. Kim said ment of the population. Dr. ber. They may not be as vo- that the recent congressional wait by walking off their jobs. Ruling against success in of this effort to remind work- Leading the discussion were were likely and that the Illo noted that "college peo- cal as * their parents, but challenges to the defense bud- The number of public some instances are pre - req- ers within hailing distance of three students, Ken Rothmel, movement's concerns would ple are no brighter on the they're here and likely to be get were an example of "the strikes was down this year uisites such as high school ed- the 30-hour week of the pred- Ken Firestone, both of the be larger than the war itself. whole than other people and ecessors who defied employ- for a long time. element of self-corrective me- with the Public Employes Be-, ucations for iron workers and Student Moratorium Com- "The purpose of the peace the change in attitudes by col- four-year state residency for ers to get a 50-hour week. chanism in the American sys- lations Commission. This new "Labor isn't finished by a mittee and Brent Maron, movement," he added, lege freshmen is strikingly state agency provides a griev- electrician apprentices. • "The main problem in long shot," a union leader "should be enlarged to de- tem." different. The gung-ho estab- Shortcuts Sought unions seems to be," the arti- president of Students for an ance commission that in- said. "We've got enough de- Educated Society, as well as stroy the American system of Dr. Kim urged those in the lishment boy who was com- cludes some aspects of collec- Union leaders also say that cle said, "that there is a real mands to last 100 more years power." He described the sys- peace movement to concen- monplace in the classroom 10 lack of understanding by the i four faculty members, Dr. tive bargaining. But the big minority group members are and then there will still be tem as a "war system — trate on the electoral process years ago is now a rarity — young members of what the John Illo, Dr. Samuel Kim, question, strikes, was left looking for shortcuts to suc- new ones to be made." Miss Janet Winnick and Wil- small groups of men dominat- especially now that the 21-29 one or two in a class of 30. open, purposely, and union of- liam Mitchell. About 75 stu- ing the resources of the coun- age group constituted a Whatever else the hippies ficials and PKRC alike say dents were in attendance. try for their own ends." significant portion of the have done they have helped this probably is why recent As the discussion. de- electorate. * to induce a wholesome con- In their opening statements, disputes have been settled veloped, he elaborated. Most of the feeling in the tempt for authority and Mr. Maron and Dr. Illo were without any long strikes. "America is an expansionist audience and among the pan- things as they are." most pessimistic about a Siege Is Expected country. It became imperial- elists, however, was that edu- peaceful future for the peace The discussion ended with istic when there was no fron- cation of the public and resul- But history suggests that movement. an observation by a faculty somewhere along the line the tier left. Now it is the bul- tant change was unlikely The SES president said that member in the audience that legislature will be besieged wark of capitalism and run- through . such established "this program itself is a re- with demands for the right to exterior forces had shaped the ning scared. The only way the channels as the news media form of the peace movement flection of that remarkable strike. The increased militan- system will be destroyed, and the electoral process. change." cy of public employe groups in the past, not definitions of and the activity of labor it by its members, and out- unions among government side events would determine workers indicates the ques- its course in the years ahead. tion will come up for a final He prognosticated that would answer during the 1970s. be "increasingly dangerous to Herbert A. Levine, director be for peace, the movement of the Labor Education Cen- will become violent because ter at Rutgers University, members will not be satisfied says public employes must de- STRIKING PICTURE —Organized labor is moving increasingly into the white with marching if march- mand the right to strike. collar field — organizing clerks, teachers and government employes -— but the ing does nothing." Actions "The right to strike," he strike remains as basic a weapon today as in the rough and tumble days when beyond marching will be labeled violent, he thinks, be- said, "is a prerequisite for unions fought for the 50-hour week. These General Electric Corp. workers in Pat- serious negotiations." cause those in power will re- erson may have different goals than their union forefathers, but they

DANCE EUSSILLES CLASSES 36 Broad-at-the-Clock Register Now!

Ballet Top Toe FINAL WORKSHOP — Costumed memben of fhe Allaire Auxiliary hold their final workshop of th» year at a Jon dessert tea yesterday at the restored Historic Deserted Village of Allaire, where they brought their total up re Ballroom 3,900 colonial dolls for sale at the village's General Store. From the left, Mrs. Edwin Allaire of Manasquan, • Acrobatic • Twirling wife of a descendant of the original Allaire family; Mrs. Hance Morton, Allaire, president-elect; Mrs. Frederick • Hawaiian French, Wall Township, chairman; Mri. Frederick Stahlbtrg, Toms River, president, and Mrs. Joseph M. Porter, Neptune. (Register Staff Photo I tOYS'TAPMrffUMIlIN*

STORK SHOWER AU.AGISINCL.niNS and ADULTS, For Your Chrlitmw Shopping—Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS TOTS ACCEPTED Iran IV* —Mrs. Walter Emerich, 24A YEARS IN SPICIAL CLAIMS Hancock St., Keansburg, was feted at a stork shower Nov. LEAH MAUER 30, given in the home of her SCHOOL OP DANCI sister-in-law, Mrs, Siegfried Honauer, 608 Lake Ave. Some 37 E. FRONT ST., RED IANX 15 guests attended. 747-fSSZ

GIVE HER A A Classically styled linear REUSSILLE DIAMOND! suspension speaker system, designed Paul Robert Reussille, our FOURTH with no compromise in performance GENERATION here at 36 Broad Street, is selling diamonds for Moninoutli County fiancees whose mothers, grandmothers ATHENA Ma and greutgrand-ihothcra have cherished Type of system: Acoustic suspension Frequency response: Ilcussillc diamonds since 1886. Members 30 to 20,000 Hz Recommended power 20 to 70 wotts I.H.F. of the American Gem Society, of course. Amp: Impedance' 8 Ohms Finish: Solid oak, fruitwood, and Tha AprttSki Ensemble,.. Walnut On or off the slopes, this imported Dimensions: 20%" w., 25'/s"h., 20%" d. sweater is sure to win top honors. Dotachablo hood has drawstring tis. SOUND ARTS ... Orange/olive embroidery on white ground, blue/emerald embroidory on white ground. 36-40 $45. ... and double knit slacks by Bleyle to coordinate.. .well known and sought after for their particularly flattering fit Olive, orange, navy. $28. Adam's Rib... second level 1635 HIGHWAY *35 (Near Deal Rd.) OAKHURST TEL 531-8980 OfMn 10 A.M. tt • r.W. Monday thru Saturday THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANJO MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 THE FAST QQURMET Beautiful Birds by Beard

By MARGOT SMITH A teaspoon of crushed dry disintegrated into a paste "that could be spread on WEST LONG BRANCH - tarragon, and V/2 teaspoons A Startling Kedgeree James Beard was in birdland of salt provided the season- crackers." last night, showing the Mon- ing. Before trussing the bird, Chicken Breasts Panne took By POPPY CANNON tomatoes. and inexpensive in your coun- SUNDAY SUPPER Mr. Beard folded a piece of v mouth College Gourmet Cook- considerable more time and SINGAPORE — Many Years ago kedgeree was a try," she adds. Chinese Corn Soup (adapted) ing School some winsome aluminum foil into a rec- patience, but "all cooking , years ago on a television favorite Sunday night sup- True Kedgeree Chutney "Ways with Poultry." tangle that would generously takes patience," Mr. Beard program, Eleanor Eoosevelt per dish in many English- TRUE FISH KEDGEREE cover the aperture, and Chicken every Sunday said. gave me the recipe for the oriented families and espe- To serve four, you should Worcestershire or A 1 Sauce tucked it in to hold the stuf- flsB kedgeree which one of her cially among the Roosevelt start with about 1 lb. fish Pickled Beet Salad With sounds good again. fing in place. "Often that Welcome were his instruc- mother-in-law's ancestors had clan. But here in Singapore sticks nicely crisp, browned Endive The world-renowned culin- suffices, and sewing it up tions on boning, done almost tjequested to the Roosevelt a lady, originally from Wales, and healed according to the Green Peas ary artist, in his second ap- isn't necessary," he said. entirely with the fingers. "A pearance here this year, little practice on your family and Delano families. It was, gave me an entirely different package directions. Have Bowl of Fresh Fruits Before roasting the capon, sponsored by New Jersey and you can hire yourself and it usually is, in most concept of a kedgeree. As a ready, also, 4 cups hot, CHINESE CORN SOUP the cook laid strips of bacon Natural Gas Co., cooked a out to bone your neighbors' American and English cook- student at college in upper cooked rice and 3 or 4 light- (adapted) — To I can cream across its back, and laid it truffled capon, giving some chicken breasts. It's extreme- books made from a combina- New York State, she evolved ly cooked eggs. style corn add an equal on its side on a rack. At members of his audience ly easy." And Mr. Beard tion of leftover flaked, it several times using, of all Place on a large warmed amount of rich chicken con- twenty minute intervals, the their first look at the "black made it look that way. cooked fish, canned salmon things, frozen fried fish sticks platter 2 or 3 tfep. of rice. somme and Vt cup diced, bird was turned, allowing diamonds" which epicures . or tuna mixed with cooked heated according to direc- Qnickly mix in 1 tbsp. but- cooked chicken lightly even cooking and browning Laying his fillets between love to find tucked under the rice and often garnished tions. ter. Sprinkle with salt and browned in oil with 1 clove on all sides, with no mushi- wax paper layers, Mr. Beard skin of their birds. with hard-cooked eggs sliced' pepper. Break an egg and finely crushed or minced ness from allowing it to sit flattened them with a heavy The eggs for a kedgeree, she 'Let Flavor Soak' and cut in eighths. insists, must not be cooked stir it into the rice. Repeat garlic. Simmer 15 min. Sea- in its own juices. Cooking brass meat pounder. They 'Once to Tobago (near Trin- hard — never, never, never until you have used up all son to taste with salt and "Truffles are very expen- time was approximately one were dipped in flour, beaten idad) in the West Indies, I — but only cooked about 1 the rice and eggs and at pepper. Garnish with crisp, sive, almost a dollar a piece hour and 20 minutes, in a 450- eggs thinned with cream or encountered a different ver- or 2 minutes, very soft in- least 4 tbsp. butter. Spread heated canned fried onions and very good," Mr. Beard degree oven. water, and bread crumbs. sion made of much the same deed. This she says, despite evenly on platter and spread and fresh coriander, cheese said, explaining that they Squeals of disbelief rose Then they were chilled. or Italian parsley leaves. ingredients but cooked or its modern ingredients is on top the crusty, hot fish "are almost a perfume rather from Wie audience as Mr. The supremes were sau- steamed in a bowl or mold much closer to tiie true ked- sticks which have been broken Serve in bowk for four to than a taste, Their gamey Beard began his second pro- six people. teed in hot, not smoking, oil lined prettily with thinly sliced geree of the Orient. "Quick into bits. smell is the attractive part, duction with 40 cloves of gar- and butter (the oil keeps the and it's best if you slip the lic. "This one never fails to butter from burning) and slices under the skin a day surprise," he said. laid out oh a platter, to be before cooking, and let the Reminding his students that masked with a sauce of two flavor soak in." white meat cooks faster than egg yolks, half a cup of Just how one slips truffle dark, he proceeded through a heavy cream and a bit of Overweights Urged To ^Engagements slices between flesh and skin recipe from the Pyranees for Cognac, cooking carefully in was clearly demonstrated as braised legs, and thighs, the pan until slightly thick. Mr. Beard deftly worked his guaranteeing that "when you "I've fed these to people fingers, not a knife, under the cook garlic for a long time, who thought they got veal skin, back to the leg and it loses its pungency and cutlets. The price is very dif- Throw Away Lollypops thigh joint. becomes something else." ferent," Mr. Beard comment- His six-pound bird was The 40 cloves of garlic, un- ed with a hearty laugh. WEST; KEANSBUKG — If "Perk up your ears and lis- fortable feelings, a course stuffed with a mixture of two crushed, went into a large The Final Touch you're overweight, throw ten to the cries of children," baking pan with chopped now leading to obesity. cups of fine bread crumbs Last on the night's menu away your childhood lollypop Mrs. Fein pointed out, "and What can be done? (made from fresh bread, parsley and three ribs of celery, with leaves, cut into were chicken livers, floured and take up a hobby that re- then observe how they are ap- Pointing out that groups cubed and blenderized), half ' quires the use of your hands. peased." a stick of butter, an onion julienne strips. On top went lightly and sauteed in four such as Weight Watchers have the legs and thighs. They tablespoons of butter with a So advocates Weight Watch- "Here, darling," says the had marked success in help- chopped fine, and the liver and gizzard, also chopped were covered with tarragon chopped onion, and 114 tea- ers area director Mrs. Cecile mother, "here's a lollypop." ing people lose weight and fine. (or thyme or rosemary), half spoons of salt. A dousing of Fein. She will be in West "Be quiet, dear, here's a keep it off through re-educa- His "surprise" ingredient a cup of olive oil and half a sherry, white wine, cognac, Keansburg to advance this cookie." tion of eating habits, Mrs. cup of dry white wine, salt bourbon or gin was the final philosophy, appearing before Fein said that one step to was four ounces of Boursin Many parents, Mrs. Fein cheese ("very interesting fla- and freshly ground pepper. touch that most cooks Weight Watchers classes in contended, avoid the tension overcome compulsive eating Miss Clark Miss Crouch The pan was covered air- wouldn't have thought of. the West Keansburg Firehouse vor and texture") for which of a demanding, upset child literally lies in the hands of cream cheese mixed with tightly with foil and baked at Garnished with parsley, the Monday at 7:30 p.m. The pub- by finding ways to keep his the person. Halsey-Clarlc garlic, parsley and chives 375 degrees for one honr. By livers should be served on He is invited to hear her talk. mouth busy. This, she stated, is to take CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan. - Mr. and Mrs. D. Clyde might be substituted. serving time, the garlic had rice, noodles or spaghetti. • Mrs. Fein has expressed her As a result, such children up a hobby which requires dark of Conway Springs, announced the engagement of ' belief that the root causes of grow up with poor eating hab- the use of your hands. their daughter, Miss Karen Clark, to Harold C. Halsey at IN NEW overweight in many people go its. As adults they use food Quoting a successful a party in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. back to the childhood years as a means of pacifying ten- "Weight Watchers" lecturer, Halsey, 15 Sickles Place, Shrewsbury, N. J. A December when the parent used food sion and distress, not the who exemplifies what she wedding is planned. ' and other oral devices "to body. preaches, Mrs. Fein said, The bride-elect is a student at Kansas State Teachers negotiate tranquility" with a "I'm so unhappy, I'll nibble "When the hands are busy, College, majoring in special education: troublesome child. a bit," Mrs. Fein para- the mouth is shut." Mr. Halsey, an alumnus of Red Bank High School, is a phrased the lonely woman. psychology major at the College of Emporia in Kansas. FOR FASHION FUTURES SINCE 1919 Or, "I'm so tense, I'll wolf "This 'is a far healthier means of making peace with down my food," she para- Ford-Crouch IT'S WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE BOYS1 phrased the angry man. ourselves than a candy bar," Mrs. Fein submitted. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Antionette Mafcza, FOR THE TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN OUR Whether it's the kittenish or 14 Belshaw Ave., has announced the engagement of her F SPORT the wolverine approach, Mrs. For any further information, daughter, Miss Carolyn Crouch, to Marine Lance Cpl. David Fein asserted, food now is be- contact Weight Watchers, L. Ford, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ford of Sacramento, ing used ,for the primary pur- 185 S. Livingston Ave., Iiv- COATS ingston, N.J. Calif. ' ••-...•• pose of tranquilizing uncom- The bride-elect, a graduate of Monmouth Regional High Golden School, is a keypunch operator employed by. The First Merchants National Bank, Asbury Park. 'Operation Suburbia? ; Her fiance, a' graduate of Luther Burbank High School, is stationed at Willow Grove, Pa. • Anniversary Christmas Party Set K of C Kiddies Art Professor Shows in Canada Sale! RED BANK - "Operation Church, Lincfoft. Parly Sunday I GLASSBORO — Dr. Burtoi Suburbia" got its start as a James Randi, Rumson, a Wasserman, associate prc summer project, but it isn't a FAIR HAVEN - The Bed magician, will entertain. - fessor of art;' at Glassbor Join the party . . . help celebrate our summer time thing. Bank Council of the Knights State. College, is featured ii The Red Bank Revitaliza- FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR, a Half-Centiiry The families from the New- tion Corps, a local social ac- of Columbus will hold its an exhibition of his prints ark ghetto and the Monmouth tion group, which sponsors annual Christmas "Kiddies paintings and reliefs thi County families who met off Great Fashion, Great Value, Great Service! "Operation Suburbia," is pro- Party" at 1 p.m. Sunday at month in the Marquis Hal when the city children were viding the bus to bring the the council home, 260 3rd Gallery of the University o invited to spend a vacation city families here. Saskatchewan in Saskatoon new merchandise added here last summer have forged St. The exhibition is presented b •year-round friendship bonds. Some of the children will return to spend part of the The party is held for the the Department of Art of th FASUiON COUP! wmmmmm Like friends everywhere, Christmag school vacation council members and their university in Canada. they visit back and forth. with their Monmouth County children with members bring- Boutique Beauties Last month, the local fami- "families." ing small toys for Santa Claus TIMELY STITCH lies were guests at a party in to hand out. Other enter- If a stitch in time save Afternoon and Cocktail Newark. Mrs. Frederik Pohl, River tainment will be supplied by nine, a patch in place save; Sunday afternoon, the ap- Plaza, who was co-chairman pajamas. A patch of soft ma proximately 100 children and of Operation Suburbia this the Dorothy Toland Dance terial sewn on the inside o adults will have a Christmas year, is chairman of the School, and- clowns and a pajama knees will help then Party in the Unitarian Christmas party 1 ~ magician. last longer. SLACKS values to $125.00 Slacks, Slacks, Slacks Garden Club Features I OVER 2000 IN STOCK Fancy Package Contest I Slim—Regular—Husky MIDDLETOWN - "Deck LOOK for the Unique in sizei 4 to 16. the halls with boughs of M. 48. 58. (,? io I I too!) holly" will be the order of You'll find more to the day for members of Gar- you save to $67.00 s«l«ct from at the in Christmas Gifts? den Club R.F.D. in the Little Red Schoolhouse Clubhouse STOP IN Marvelous holiday selection of one-of-a-kind lovelies, Tuesday at noon. Members | Dru Bafrd's CHINA & GLASS SHOP magnificent fabrics . . . metallic!, sMIc-and worsteds, fYOUTH will decorate for the luncheon. West River Road, Rumson, N. J. crepes, knits, chiffons. Sample sixes 8 and 10. Featured will be a fancy I BROWSE AROUND — MAKE YOUR ilCENTERj package contest. These gifts | will be donated to the pa- SELECTIONS • RED BANK at 20 BROADji tients at the Geraldine L. I WE'LL GIFT WRAP - WE'LL DELIVER Thompson Medical Home in | LOCALLY — WE'LL SEND and here's just what you've You Can Charge It! I Allenwood. " BankAmerlcard-Master Charge j A film "Tying & Wrapping | A Few Suggestions been looking for ... a Unl-Card - Our Own Packages" will be shown. Mrs. J.F. Battistrada is| • POLISHED PEWTER — BOWLS — PEPPER MILLS mmmmmm VERY SPECIAL hostess chairman. CANDEESTICKS AND MANY MORE ITEMS STAINLESS STEEL DIP DISH, :.. .8.50 Group of CRYSTAL ZODIAC MUSHROOMS __i.l, Untrimmed BATTERY OPERATED WALL CLOCKS ; .', „.„...... 37.00 & 33.00 JASPERWARE BY WEDGWOOD GOURMET COOKWARE and UTENSILS, FRENCH — ENGLISH ALSO COPCO — THE BEST COOKING — THE BEST LOOKING COATS COOKWARE YOU CAN BUY values to $79.95 AND Hundreds of Other WOMEN'S APPAREL MEN'S Gifts in Linen, 48. Silver, China, BELOW China Crystal, Lamps, etc. you save to $31.95 A splendid selection of now fabrics, new textures, n*w WHOLESALE! colors, and no need to wait for the end of the season for this low, low price. Sizes 6 to 16. and West River Road Frederick's traditionally fine quality ... Rumson, New Jersey Plain 'n Fancy at Values you can't afford to miss! 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. tot P.M. 842-2322 Charge Accounts Invited 167 LINCOLN AVE. ELBERON Shop 1113 THIRD AVE., SPRING LAKE 20 -WE DATLY REGISTER, RED BANK-MtDDLETOWN, N. ;.i FRIDAY,.DECEMBER 12, 1969 ANN LANDERS I SCENE AROUND I Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. D'Alola, 541 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, vacationed in Puerto Rico as guests of the Presence Is Uncomfortable Autolite-Ford Parts Division of Ford Motor Company. Mr. D'Aloia, service manager at Wall Lincoln-Mercury in Shrews- Dear Ann Landers: What tcr's father and two of his un- 14-year-old boy who acts pal, you're more normal than bury, was one of 900 winners in a national sales contest can I do about an ex wile who cles. They were the same dumb and feels like every- you think. conducted by the division ... Invites herself to my parents' way. I/ftster also has a broth- body Is looking at him and Christmas can be a prob- * * * home and tries to get herself er who Is a chaser. Can it be (hinking "What a knot-head!" Mrs. Joseph F. Tartaglla, 42 Monmouth Ave., Little Sil- included in all the family an illness that runs in fam- I say stupid things and then I lem. What can you give the person who has everything? ver, and Miss Dorothy Wllkens, 309 Crescent Pkwy., Sea affairs? ilies? Please tell me what I could kick myself. I do dumb Girt, were members of the judging committee to select the can do about it. — Connecti- things to get attention and Ann Landers' new book, I would like to see my "Truth Is Stranger," is avail- most attractive freshman and senior rooms during the parents once in a while cut Woe when I get the attention I am parents day celebration at Centenary College for Women, Dear Woe: Chasing isn't in- embarrassed and wish they able in book stores. It can al- but I'm afraid to go so be obtained by writing Hackettstown ... over there because my for- herited, although it can run would look at somebody else. * • * As you can see, I'm a nut, Prentice Hall, Englewood mer wife is always hanging in families. No doubt Lester Cliffs, New Jersey. Price, Carol Holland, public health nurse with MCOSS Family I feel awkward and ugly and around. I am uncomfortable got his ideas from the en- ?195, Health and Nursinq Service, attended the seminar meeting my face has the beginning of in her presence and would vironment Jie grew up in. As on "A Dynamic Approach to Sensitivity," sponsored by the acne and my hands and feet travel 50 miles to avoid her. for what you can do about it, New Jersey League for Nursing, Committee on Psychiatric are too big for the rest of me. Ann Landers will be glad to She still wears her wedding the answer is nothing. It is and Mental Health Nursing, at New Jersey State Hospital, Please tell me what it lakes help you with your problems. ring and acts as If she is not your problem and appar- Greystone Park . . . to get over these faults. — married to me. ently your daughter is cop- Send them to her in care of * * * ing with it. So keep your oar Mr. Nothing It isn't as if she is an or- this newspaper, enclosing a Jules N. Lewin, Belmar dentist, was among 31 New out of her water, Mother. phan, Ann, This woman has Dear Mr.: About four years self-addressed, stamped en- Jersey dentists representing the state at the HOth annual parents in town but she rarely Dear Ann Landers: I am a — maybe less. But be patient, velope. session of the American Dental Association in New York sees them. She prefers mine. City . . . It has made an orphan out of * * * me, however, and I resent it. Miss Jeanette Wirth of Monmouth Beach took an Any suggestions? — Fed Up TEEN FORUM autumn cruise to the West Indies aboard the Grace Line's Dear Fed: Instead of drop- Santa Rosa ... ping in on your parents, let * * * them know in advance when Mrs. Mlchele Wurst and Ethel E. Bliss attended the PRIZE DOLL — Mrs. Winfield Jensen, left, of Middle- you plan to see them, then Bravery Is Commendable National Secretaries Association North East District Con- town, shows the prize-winning doll she dressed to Mrs. call before you set out. If ference in Halifax, Nova Scotia, as delegates from the Pearl Ashsr, director of the Salvation Army's annual your former wife is visiting Raritan Bay Chapter ... when you call they should By JEAN ADAMS name. — My Name is B.D. in Jiang-ups that can lead down * • * doll program for needy children. tell her you are coming and BLIND? (Comment) I feel Houston. and down. sorry for "Not Hooked and (A.) We need more people Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Wagner, Red Bank; Richard suggest that she return an- KINGS: (Q.) Is it OK to Morenra and Diego Gonzalez, Sea Bright, were among other time. If they feel they Proud of It," who wrote you today who fearlessly stand up wear ihree rings? I am in about turning in his friends. for what they believe. You those attending the Princeton-Pennsylvania football game... cannot do this and she is junior high school. — Love Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Generelli, Tiensch Ave., Leonardo, present when you arrive say, He doesn't know it but he is are one of these. You say Rings in Philadelphia. Dolls Are For a manufactured product. He what you think and you are owners of the Fifth Avenue Cleaners, Oceanport, have re- "I'll see you another time, (A.) Seven would be better! turned from a trip to Rome, Venice and Naples with their folks." — and leave. has been built to think and not afraid to sign your name act in a way beneficial only (I'm using only your Initials) But when you have three to grandson, Gerald Generelli, Sandy Hook Ave., Belford. Mr. Generelli was reunited with his brother and sisters Dear Ann Landers: My to the people who built him. to an honest opinion. I salute five rings on one hand, don't overdo It by wearing brace- after a separation of 50 years . . . Army's Needy daughter is one of the bright- A person who reports hooked you for this, even though I * * * est, most talented young wom- friends to the police is no dif- think you are mistaken and lets, too. Enough is enough. en in this town, but she is no ferent from Judas, who turned may at some time have to Want personal answers to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gran, 297 SUverside Ave., Little NEWARK - The Salvation of the Army's Family Service beauty. Cora Is flat chested, Jesus over to the Romans. change your attitude. your questions? Write to Silver, cruised aboard the Cunard Liner, Franconia, to the Army will give away 2,100 Bureau here is coordinator of Bermuda Islands ... broad-beamed and she walks Mr, "Not Hooked" may have This other boy is brave, Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- dolls to mothers from needy the .annual doll program. All like a duck. 20-20 eyesight, but he still is too. He feels he is helping ton, Texas 77001. Only letters families who have received of the dolls were on display Eight years ago Cora mar- walking around blind. His others toward more produc- that include a stamped, self- tickets to attend the Army's during the 12th Annual Doll ried Lester. He is so hand- conscience must be bothering tive and successful lives by addressed envelope will be Miss Coats Is Awarded Toy Shop here on Dec. 16 and Tea at the Salvation Army's some that heads turn when him. He did not sign his helping them to get rid of answered. 17. state headquarters here. he enters a room. Lester was Provided by the Salvation Dolls also will be given to completely faithful to my National Science Grant children in area hospitals and daughter for about three Army, the dolls were dressed Auxiliary Installs Slate Bazaar Set LITTLE SILVER - A Na- by employes of 11 large com- Salvation Army service units months, then he started to tional Science Foundation in the state. disappear from his bed at 2 panies and banks in the great- RUMSON - The Ladies Grant has been awarded to a.m. Sometimes he'd slip er Newark area. Mrs. Winfield Jensen, 59 Miss Linda Perley Coats, back at 6 a.m. Other times Auxiliary of the Little Silver For 2 Days Mrs. Pearl Asher, director Brook Road, Middletovyi, an Fire Company, installed offi- daughter of Col. and Mrs. B. she'd meet him in the kitchen KEANSBURG - A Christ- employe of Fireman's Fund cers at its Christmas dinner G. Coats of 30 Winfield Drive at 6:30 when she went to mas Bazaar will be held in American Insurance Compa- in Gifford's Inn Wednesday and of the late Albert L. Per- prepare breakfast. Last year the John F. Kennedy Com- nies in Newark, won a first night. Mrs. Charles Morrell ley. two married women offered munity Center, 116 Carr Ave., award ribbon among dolls was in charge. to leave their husbands for Monday from 10 a.m. to 9 Winners of these grants are IT'S A DATE I dressed by employes of the Installed were the president, him. Yesterday a school p.m. and Tuesday from 10 chosen competitively on the insurance company. Mrs. Philip Varricchio of Red teacher came to see my a.m. to 5 p.m. basis of grades, recommen- CHRISTMAS MEETING daughter and asked her to Bank; vice president, Mrs. dations by professors, and LITTLE SILVER - The Se- SUPERB free Lester so they could find Charles Morrell; secretary, Mrs. Helen V. Hill, recre- personal interview. The grant ation leader, is being assisted nior Citizens Group of Little true happiness together. When Mrs. Barbara Bacigalupi, will enable Miss Coats to do Silver will hold its Christmas Christmas Poodles Cora told Lester he could go and treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Ric- by Mrs. John Bishop, Mrs. independant research in Psy- 1. Packet Toy Female, irown Emma Montferrat, Mrs. Can- meeting Friday, Dec. 19, at if he wanted to, he replied, cardi, all of Little Silver. chology, her major field of 12:30 p.m. in Embury Church 2. Miniature Male. Silver The children's Christmas dy Frable, Mrs. Steven Sara- 1. Black Minnie (Dam-AKC) '"Niat girl is nuts. I hardly study, after graduation next Hall. Members (-of the know her." party will be Dee. 21 from cen, the Misses, Rose and and Frances Stabene, Carol and May from Kent (Ohio) State Old Guard of Red Bank will MALE PUPPIES—4 Monriii Old 2 to 4 p.m., with Santa Claus A Gray/a Black, Brcwn-Toup* My daughter is not con- Linda Davis, Gail Schaeffer, University, after which she be guests for luncheon, and a cerned about any of this. She arriving on the fire truck. plans to do graduate work in musical program will be, fea- Groy Minnie (Dam-AKC) Mrs. Barbara Bacigalupi is and Eileen Calzaretta, and says he is a wonderful hus- Vincent and Gary McCaffery. psychology. tured. TRAV NEIDUHGERS band and a fine father to their chairman of the event. A native of Little Silver, Mrs. Anna Tollaksen and three children. I knew Lcs- , The auxiliary has donated Christmas items, dolls, toys, Mr, and Mrs. George Wood- ACCREDITED and a graduate of Little Sil- Miss Linda Coats to the American Cancer books, homemade baked ver School and Red Bank ward were welcomed as new BREEDING STOCK Foundation and The Deborah goods and white elephant ta- High School, Miss Coats has members at the November Hospital at Browns Mills for bles will be featured. Hot been elected to membership meeting. ENROLL NOW Christmas. Mrs. Philip Varricchio dogs, sandwiches, baked to Psi Chi, the national psy- Club Slates FELLOWSHIP SUPPER foods, coffee, tea and soda chology honor society, and to Give FOR FALL CLASSES will be served from 10 a.m. State Officer Pays a Visit Pi Gamma Mu, the national FAIR HAVEN - A "Christ- to 6 p.m. both days. social science honor society. Yule Party mas Fellowship Supper" will I GRAPHICS RED BANK - The presi- here, district deputy president Proceeds will be used for She also is a dean's list schol- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - be held at the Christ Church for dent of the Rcbckah state As- of Monmouth district, and Ar- equipment and programs for ar. The Women's Democratic United Methodist Sunday at sembly of New Jersey, Mrs. thur Kiger of New Shrews- the children of Keansburg. Miss Coats is a member of Club will hold its Christmas 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Peter Hutch- Christmas Marian C. Larson of Cran- bury, grand junior warden of Alpha Xi Delta, a social so- party Wednesday at 7 p.m. in ison and Mrs. John Ellis are chairmen of the program in bery, made her official visit, Grand Encampment I.O.O.F. rority which last year won Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- Anniversary Show which the Sunday School chil- THE GUILD OF with many associate officers, of New Jersey. ' the coveted "First Place for bury. Chairman of the event to Navesink Rebekah Lodge dren will take part. Hostesses CREATIVE ART Is Extended Scholarship" Trophy among is Mrs. William Heard, as- for the supper are Mrs. Her- in the local Odd Fellows Hall. Auxiliary Sponsors all national sororities, and sisted by Mrs! Raymond 620 BROAD ST. COLTS NECK - The suc- mann Kurre and Mrs. SHREWSBURY The lodge was celebrating which has honored Miss Boyce, both of Atlantic High- Gordon Merrill. its 45th anniversary. New Year's Eve Gala cess of the Iron Butterfly's Coats by choosing her to lands. Honored at a reception First Anniversary show this serve, for two years, as social Guests will be Mrs. Robert COLTS NECK - The-New past weekend has prompted were Mrs. Jayne Van Lenten chairman. F. Norton, mayor of Sea Nothing addl le the beauty of Year's Eve Gala, sponsored the directors James Gary and oi Oakhurst, assistant mar- Active in sports, Miss Coats Bright, and Mrs. Gustave J. your living room or family roam by the Matawan Township Louise Souder to extend the CUSTOM shal of Rebekah State Assem- won a rowing championship Freret, former president of Ilk* the charm of a brick or Auxiliary to the proposed group show through the bly; Mrs. Helen Chadwlch, last year. On Dec. 2, her vol- the Women's Democratic (ton* fireplace. Bayshore Community Hospi- month of December. There BUILT tal will be held here In the leyball team won the all-uni- Club of Monmouth County. will be a craft demonstration versity volleyball champion- CALL R. G. BOECKEL, Colts Neck Inn. Cocktails Mrs. Charles Mangold, GIVE using dried materials Sunday ship for Alpha Xi Delta M Sleepy Hollow Rd., (tad lank will be served from 7 to 8 president of the local BRICK at 2 p.m. by Mr. Gary. sorority. W« «r» now acctpflng new p.m., and dinner from 8 to club, will be hostess to the at 741-2382 ttudtnti. Our schedule Includes 9. Mrs. Richard Mattone, dinner, guests at her home af- FIREPLACE after 5 P.M. please, for a fret beginner, intermtdiato and Ad- chairman, and Mrs. Gerson 4 Fort Professional Mu Chapter Presents ter the event. Gifts will be eirimat* and eujtom planning. vanced claim in «ll typtl of Wexler, both of Malawan, are Croups Plan Party exchanged and the annual theatrical dance. in charge of reservations. Panel Program revealing of secret pals will The Finest Craftsmanship Available Decorations chairman is Mrs, FT. MONMOUTH - The MIDDLETOWN - A panel take olace t Special clatiei for three to FOR CHRISTMAS Donald Smith. four largest professional asso- of five members of the Mu five-year-oldt. ciations associated with Ft. front the Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam- Parent* invited to obierva. Monmouth will hold their an- Stveet Sixteen Parly nual Christmas dinner dance ma Society discussed "Values RED BANK in Gibbs Hall next Thursday. in a Changing Society" at a TAP •BALLET •TOE STRATHMORE - Miss meeting of the newly-formed Rosemary Rispoll of 13 In- The groups are the Army chapter. Miss Helen Mac- Acrobatic • Discotheque BOOKSTORE ncrhlll Lane, was feted at a Aviation Association of Amer- Donald was moderator and LINDEN PLACE 16th birthday party Nov. 29, ica (AAAA), Armed Forces panelists were Mrs. Anita in the American Hotel, Free- Communications and Elec- Greenwood, Miss Agnes Blon- DOROTHY TOLAND tronics Association (AFCEA), Open 9:30-9:00 hold. Her sister, Margaret, dek, Miss Lillie Ham and Armed Forces Management Mrs. Kqtherlne Short. DANCE STUDIOS ' Monday - Saturday age 12, in addition to 35 oth- Association (AFMA) and the er guests including her ma- '201 E. lergen Ploct 741-2208 747-1412 . Association of the United ternal grandmother, Mrs. States Army (AUSA). Bobby Banker »ays, "don't run all over\ Mary McAuley, and paternal Dress is informal. The so- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. cial hour starts at 6:30 p.m. town paying bills .-., Joseph Rispoli, attended. Mu- dinner at 7:30 and dancing at ! Prar'n Pooch sic was provided by "The Il- D. Ticket reservations must lumination Corporation." be made In advance. BOARDING KENNELS j A New Concept In Modern V .Ac. A . A ; Boarding Facilities For Pets

; Jf liri* II MrOOCu. is a modern, profession- ally designed, indoor facility for boarding' cats, ' dogs and other healthy peta in utmost comfort and New Years Have . and safety. This is accomplished by "Controlled Environment" plus professional supervision and PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES : the finest foods. You are cordially invited to visit a Ball Purr 'n Pooch or send for colorful, informative GAG GIFTS , brochure. Decorations & Santa Suits Open a convenience checking account. 90 Broad St., Red Bank NO MINIMUM BALANCE This REQUIRED PARTY LINE CHRISTMAS OPEN 10 AM-9 P.M. KENT ANY PARTY NEEDS EVERY DAY — • CHAIRS • TABLES • BARS SHOP SATURDAY 10-5:30 • PUNCH BOWLS • CHINA WARE, etc. n Pooch The Largest Party Shop in the East State Hwy, 85. Manasquan, N. J. 08736 WITH US 115 HIGHWAY a • Yt Mile South of Entontown Circle ' 201-223-2800 Thert'iMefflcenwyoflll -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 21 Indicts Fifth Suspect In Robbery of Hazlet M.D.

-FREEHOLD-A fifth man dictment, these 13 others ford Ave. and Ivan Popov, 20, Howell Township, Oct. 29 and was indicted by the Mon- were handed up to Superior Pinehurst Drive, both Cliff- stealing equipment and vari- mouth County Grand Jury Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- wood Beach, and John M. ous articles valued at $159.- yesterday on charges stem- mill, the assignment judge, Carrasso, 22, Atlantic St., 50. ming from an April 17, 1968, who ordered them filed. Keyport, were charged with Walter Isemann, 21, and robbery of $24,451 in jewelry, George D. Nobrega, 21, carrying a weapon, a straight Ronald Isemann, 18, both of furs and money from a Haz- North Broadway, Long edge razor, in a car July Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood let physician. Branch, was charged with 25 in Union Beach. Howard Beach, were charged with • Indicted yesterday was Wil- stealing the service "revolver and Popov also were charged with breaking "'and entering liam C. Pavel Jr., 28, of Coral of Long Branch Patrolman with having heroin in their with intent to steal, petit lar- Drive, Hazlet. He wasEnrico Palmieri Sept. 28, as- • possession. ceny and with having stolen charged with breaking and saulting him with the weap-J Robert L. Cuzzi, 24, Lark property in their possession. entering with intent to steal on and with threatening to Lane, Lakewood, was They were charged with ajid with armed robbery. He take his life by saying, "I'll charged with having marijua- breaking into the Cliffwood FIRST DAY — Fourth Big Apple Supermarket in New Jersey opened Wednesday, in Hazlet Plaza, Pool* Av». «as charged with taking the shoot you," to the patrolman. na in his possession May 10 Beach Pool building July 17 and Rt. 35. Busy at hospitality desk are Ed Barneman, left, of Piscataway Township, store manager, and Charlts "items from the home of Dr. in New Shrewsbury. in Matawan Township and Robert Orlando, 19, Pine stealing articles valued Mclntosh of Central Isllp, N. Y., personnel manager. Chain, with headquarters.in Riverhsad, N.Y., also hat Big and Mrs. Ignazio Dell'Aira, Island Terrace, and Frank Ann Marie Rodriguez, 24, Apple markets in Wayne, Colonia and Spotswood. . (Register Staff Photo) Eoole Ave., Hazlet. at ?128.95, the property of Auriemma, 25, Rosewood Second Ave., Union Beach, Universal Amusement Co., Four other men were in- Drive, both Cliff wood Beach; was charged with two counts Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy. of atrocious assault and bat- dicted and were arraigned David Maul, 18, -llaritan Kevin J. Kelly, 19, Old tery Aug. 28 on two girls, stemming from this incident. Blvd., Madison, and Joann Bridge, was charged with Vincent J. Cannaro of Haz- Tooker, 18 Locust St, Key- girls, ages 9 and 17, inhaving marijuana in his pos- Union Beach. She was let, who is; said to be a minor port, were charged with hav- session Jan. 5 in Marlboro. School Busing Plan Nixed charged with throwing boiling cog |n the state Mafia ma- ing heroin in their possession Francis P. Kirchner, 34, chinery by state police, was June 1 in Matawan Township. hot water out a window at the John St., Morganville, Marl- LITTLE SILVER - The A letter from the state de- minimum for high school stu- perintendent of schools C. charged with concealing the John McPherson, 68, Ar- girls. boro, was charged with book- state Department of Educa- partment to the board states dents for 75 per cent reim- David Vanderhoff. crime. Angelo D'Alesandro of lington Ave., Cliffwood, was Bruce Reed, 19, Prospect making between Aug. 11 and tion squelched the Board of that boards of education are bursement to the board for Board President Curtis Cal- 204 Earitan St., Union charged with working for a Ave., Asbury Park, was Aug. 15 and on Aug. 15 in Education's pJan to transport not "common carriers" who transportation costs. lan commended the teachers Beach, was charged with lottery and with possession of charged with armed robbery Marlboro. can transport students for involved saying, "This is a breaking and entering and lottery paraphernalia June 27 of a wallet containing $152 some students to Red Bank Board members concurred James E. Marrs, 20, Glen money and if the board trans- that the board could not af- fine display of initiative in a armed robbery. Paul Torto- in Matawan Township. Sept. 28 in Asbury Park from Rd., Howell Township, was who don't qualify for aided ports any students who don't complex area." masi of Union Ave. and Dotn- Herbert Boyd, Garfield Ave., ford to transport students Robert Bisacci, 34, Belle- charged with entering without school transportation. qualify for aided transporta- Little Silver was one of the inick Tampani of Boston Rd., Long Branch. Reed was ville, was charged with atro- breaking with intent to steal. The board had considered a tion, it must transport other who don't quaiify for the re- first districts in New Jersey both Neptune City, were cious assault and battery on armed with a knife. He was charged With enter- resolution allowing students students who don't qualify but imbursement. to experiment with the team charged with concealing the H. Edward LaVoie, Second Henry T. Hahn, 23, Jack- ing the Freewood AEjes Firs who don't live within the live a similar distance from The board gave its permis- teaching principle and accord- crime and conspiracy to Ave., Long Branch', June 21 son, was charged with break- house between June 2T and transportable zone as de-school. sion for teachers in the Point ing to a report issued by the cheat and defraud Dr. Dell- in Long Branch. Siegried R. ing and entering with intent June 22 and during the same fined by the state to pay a Road School to continue • teachers involved, i they wish The state sets a two-mile 'Aira. All had pleaded inno- Heuttl, 26, Hampfon Ave., to steal and with petit period, stealing a car valued regular fare and ride on the their four-year-old team to extend the philosophy and cent to the charges at their Long Branch, was charged larceny. He was accused of at $2,000 from Allen Price, school busses if there are minimum distance for elemen- teaching program and expand create one of the first non- arraignment. with aiding and abetting. breaking into Commuter's Newbury Circle, Howell empty seats. tary students and a 2,5 mile it with the permission of su- graded schools in the state. In addition to the Pavel in- John E. Howard, 24, Clif- Citgo Station, Shady Lane, Township. Monmouth Safety Unit Is Missing Suspect Held in Jail

^^ ^^ T¥ • r»T trim a »ar_i ... . -__ . . _ . HAZLET - A Matawan on a breaking and entry 79, Morganville, pleaded guil- guilty of assault and assessed man who failed to appear in charge was arrested at the ty to driving on the revoked six months and 304-day sus- Municipal Court last month county jail on a bench war- list and was assessed $205 pended sentences in the to answer charges of con- fant from this municipality. in fines by Municipal Court county jail respectively. Against Minibike Race Bill tributing to the delinquency William and Lorraine Potts Judge Vincent J. Agresti. Anthony Peirfelice of Cedar of a minor is being held in of 86 Fleetwood Drive were Grove pleaded guilty to lieu of $2,500 bail pending a Richard A. Johnson of 222 found guilty of operating a Rt. 36, lost his driving privi- creating a disturbance while SHREWSBURY - Meeting Gov. Hughes urging his veto ing Rt. 36—apparently after Edward Trenski, director preliminary hearing Jan. 7. bridal shop. A non-conform- having climbed the newly in- of driver education at Mid- lege for six months for driv- under the influence of alcohol for the first time since Oc- of the measure, which, com- Donald W. Franks Jr., of ing use, in a residential zone and paid $50, stalled concrete divider. dletown Township High ing while impaired. • tober in Rod's Shadowbrook mittee members agreed, 33 Aberdeen Rd., who was in violation of the township Bruce M. Baldwin of New- School, displayed a design yesterday, the Monmouth would "legalize children on Records also show that seat arrested last week by M.-'-i- zoning ordinance. A $100 fine Harold Platz of 42 Hazlet ark was assessed $15 for ; County Traffic Safety Com- potentially lethal weapons." belts were in use' in only 10 for place mats urging use of wan Township authorities was suspended. Ave., and Walter Bayliss of 7 1 operating a motor vehicle mittee went on record op- Henry Ney, county traffic per cent of the fatal ac- seat belts which high school and held in lieu of $5,000 bail Eleanor R. Green of Rt.Russel Place, were found without a license plat* light. posing a bill introduced by engineer, commented on cidents, Mr. Ney concluded. students plan to distribute. Assemblyman Richard J.' county traffic fatalities Elmer J. Noll of Eaton- About $1,200 is needed to fi- Vander Plaat, R-Bergen, and through yesterday, which to- - town, committee chairman, nance the project, he said. now awaiting the signature of tal 67, against 95 at the same also welcomed the reduction Mr. Noll appointed Jack Mc- Galliard of Jersey Central Tavern Guilty of ABC Violation Gov. Biehard J. Hughes. time last year. While the rein deaths, but pointed out that duction is welcome, Mr. Ney no one seems to know the rea- Power and Light Co. finance 5 The bill, which has passed UNION BEACH - Proprie- said the annual Christmas and overall property lighting A maintenance bond in the both; bouses of the state iegis- remarked that it is still not son for it. Perhaps the an- committee chairman to raise a good record. swer lies in better an.*ttv ( M to negotiation. The Board's The teachers' statement Iti. 36, and his brother Wal- Record Album for 1 Spring Lake Heights, and El- concludes, "The negotiating ter E. Chartier, 33, of the minimum proposal is only mer Smith, Munroe Ave., Depflilli Inmred Vp io about $200 below the teach- committee representing the same address were arrested ltt BtlMAtl-HO OBLIGATION 119,01)0 bj r.D.I.C. Asbury Park, an inmate in teachers is discouraged by later in the day in their er's demand and the maxi- the Monmouth County jail. mum is in the region of $1,000 the failure to reach agree- home. The spokesman said the for the BA guide." ment on the vast majority of Both are charged with pos- raids started shortly after 5 issues even with the direction session of stolen property, 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING The teacher's statement a.m. this morning after a of a professional negotiator ^•"•'•ificilly 13 waffle irons, charged that "counter pro- three • month investigation hired by the Board of Educa- a BB gun and two saws. Wal- ON INSTALLED JOBS HemSer Filtral ttmnt. filtnl posals by the board demand tion at a rate of $40 per Depeiit Infarjuie* Corp. spearheaded by members of ter Unartier is also charged Savings apply to material! only rescinding of salary items the State Police Narcotics hour." with the unlawful sale of the Bureau in Princeton. gun. Both are in jail in lieu Words has an outstanding lino of roofing to give your Mr. Field pointed out that home lop quality protection. Available In asphalt or Capt. George Kcll led the the Teacher's Association of $500 bail each. asbestos In your choice of colors. 88 officers including two from "was assisted by a profession- Spring Lake Heights, two al adviser from the N.J.E.A. Greeks Free Captives WARDS ALSO INSTALLS from Asbury Park, two from in Uie negotiation procedures. ATHENS (AP) - Twenty- PANELING —CEILING TILE — STORM WINDOWS t Dover Township 27 Lakewood "The Board is equally dis- one prisoners were released DOORS — ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING — GUTTER policemen and six Ocean couraged by the present turn in midweek by the army- and LEADERS —PORCH ENCLOSURES — KITCHENS County prosecutor's office de- of events and is extremely backed Athens regime after Moll thll carit for your fril Inilallallon iillmott tectives. hopeful that an early conclu- they signed pledges not to Nome Police had a total of 35 sion can be reached, which fight the government, officials Addreii Phone warrants involving 29 dif-would not only be satisfactory disclosed. About 1,600' of the City Stale ferent charges of drug abuse, to both teachers and the 6,500 people arrested after Oflor flood tor Umllad timl only ,< Gifts lor four generations of the male animal, board, but which would also the April 1907 military coup the spokesman said. Several Botontown Clrclt no effort at all in Natelsons J. Kridel. more arrests were expected recognize the needs of the remain in prisons, official like WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Phont MMllft today. community." > figures show. 't N. Y. Cockh Lauds Victor's Skill As Bruins Snap Rangers9 String JMl DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJfK -' MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j FRIDAY.'DECEMBER 12, M-Scow Provides New Fleet for MBC Sailors

Nick's Notes

By RICH NICOLETTI owners of smaller boats who don't want to change RED BANK - A revolution in sailing is un- to a large boat, but want something a little der way at the Monmouth Boat Club in Marine larger than what they have, could switch to the Park here as sailors throughout the cliib are M-Scow. By the same token, large-boat owners turning to a newly-introduced boat and shelving who want something a little smaller, but not too their old standbys. Email, could step down to the new fleet member, the already multi-boat club. Miss Methot Is an The M-Scow, a boat believed to have been Another important advantage is that the boat avid club member who captured the 1968 North developed in Minnesota for the purpose of sail- is easy to handle, and it takes only two people American Female championship. The honor is ing on smooth, shallow water, will make up a to crew. Some of the larger boats take a crew the highest a woman sailor can receive in the new fleet this coming spring as 12 to 15 members of three and the third man can sometimes be United States. have already made 50 per cent down payments hard to find. The Lightning requires three crew on the new craft. The boat compares to the Comet in that the members. Someone has to work the spinnaker The unusual aspect of the changeover is the two are relatively the same size. The M-Scow and that takes lots of skill. The M-Scow has no fact that it is happening so fast. It only takes measures 16 feet long and five feet, eight inches spinnaker to man. four boats to make up a fleet, but the M-Scow, wide. It is a little wider than the Comet and it is The M-Scow should go over well among the in Jess than a year's time, will become one of flatter. The flatness on the bottom makes for younger sailors at the club. The boat is very the largest fleets in the club. a smooth ride and is most beneficial in waters sporty looking, stable, and the fiberglass body THE BEGINNING like those found in the Shore area. The boat sails makes for less maintenance. The whole thing started when some of the very well in wind. It is stable and the crew can HERE TO STAY move about without the worry of tipping over. members took a trip to a club in Barnegat where The M-Scow, manufactured by One Design the M-Scow is commonplace. The boat appeared The changeover at the club won't affect any Marine with a local dealer at Marsh Marine, easy to sail (there is no spinnaker on the M- of the other fleets as yet because the change here, appears to be here to stay. Any boat that Scow), it is a light boat made of fiberglass and has been scattered among the many various can cut some of the problems from sailing, fleets. - '• draws only three feet of water as compared to alleviate the complexities involved, appeal to the four feet in the lightning. BIG ADVANTAGES younger generation as well as adults and add to According to Brub Hance, a member of the One of the big advantages regarding the the pleasure of sailing, has to become a standard club since 1936, June Methot was the driving M-Scow is that it is a good compromise boat. fixture. The M-Scow seems destined for great force behind the idea of adding the M-Scow to It is medium size and it appears likely that some things in the Shore area.

WELCOME ABOARD M-SCOW — The M-Scow sailboat will make up a new fleet for the sailors of Monmojfh Boat Club as 12 to 15 members are in the process of switching classes in favor of the now addition. The M-Scow is a rarity in the Shore area but is used widely in the Barnegat Bay area. The boat will provide sailors with numerous advantages in handling, maintenance and durability. nttw Headquarters Quintets Show Full Slate for Bells! The Corner To Shop Tht BlgjMt Selection of Of Games Over Weekend lells In Manmouih County Shore Conference basket- Lakewood will be at Brick. Southern Regional has lost provide an interesting match ball foes will get a chance to The Piners have lost tte ser- everyone from last year's for Pat Mullin and company. look over one anotiier tonight vice of Jose DeCausey, but sharp squad. Their last rep- Red Bank Catholic is tough PING PONG TABLE TOPS as a full load of action is on the basketball - orientated resentative to be lost was Bill as usual. The Caseys trounced the agenda. The Shore's in- school is sure to be in the Slack, who was hurt during Red Bank in their first outing • Regulation Size , dependent squads will also be thick of the "A" battle again the football campaign. and should have little difficul- • Comes in 2 Halves running over the boards and tills season. Shore looks like a sleeper. ty with Keansburg tonight at Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Toms River South, looking Blue Devil Coach Tom Hughes the Titans' base. • Good for Train Boards Too al will play host to Garden to win more than two games has lots of material to work Marlboro will . open its State Conference foe, High- this year, will play host to with in what he calls, "A re- schedule at home against St. PING PONG TABLE BASE 12.95 land Park. Freehold. The Colonials have building year." Joseph's of Toms River. The Wave Defends "A" the height to be a lot of trou- Keyport was hurt when it Mustangs have room for im- ble for their divisional foes lost Tom O'Donnell, "Mr. provement and will get a Long Branch will be at Nep- this season. Everything." The Red Raid- chance to show it against the tune in a Shore Conference Middletown Township1 will ers will meet Point Pleasant Griffens. "A" Division clash. The take a trip to Raritan in Beach in what should be an Mater Dei will travel to Green Wave defending "A" search for its first win. The evenly matched game. Hightstown in an attempt to Champion playing its initial Lions gave the Ocean Town- Wall Township and Central grab its second victory of the game, promises to be tough ship Spartans a scare last Eegional both look weak. Wall early season. 1 n s again this season. Neptune Tuesday, losing by three travels to Bayville tonight to St. Mary's of South Amboy TRAIN TABLE KIT has already knocked off tout- points. meet the Golden Eagles in a will make a trip to Belmar to Not Just a Top But: ed Brick Township. battle of the minis. face St. Rose. The Purple OUTDOOR • All the Asbury Park will meet Red 4'x8'x28" High Bank at the Bucs gym at 1 Christian Brothers Academy Roses can always be counted ONLY Latest on to have a talented team • Durable Homasote BASKETBALL SET p.m. tomorrow in a "B" Di- started out on the right foot (will hold screwi) . Colon Schoolboy early this week with a tri- and should supply good com- Basketball 5.45 Strlpei vision encounter. The Bucs • Sturdy 2x2 Framet dropped their iirst game to umph over St. Mary's of South petition for the Eagles. 95 Backboard, Ring and Net .14.95 Plaldi Sports Slate and Legs Red Bank Catholic, while the Amboy. St. Mary's whipped Croydon Hall (0-3) will • Hardware Nails end Polemounting Bracket 5.50 meet Hoffman at the Gover- TOOAY Blue Bishops were turned the Colts twice last year. To- Direction! with Kir 12 Steel Pole (recommended) 15' 25.20 1 BASKETBALL night the Colts take on Notre nors' grounds. The Cardinals Wood Pole (not recommended) SHORE CONFERENCE back by Manasquan. Table Height May Be Ordered To "A" DIVISION Manasquan will entertain Dame of Trenton at home. will have to go some to top Suit Your Height! 14- 5.60 Mlddletown Twj>. at Rarltan (3:30) the perennial cage power- Long Branch at Neptune Matawan Regional. The Irish clobbered Mater Roof Mounting Brackets 6.30 Freehold at Toms River So. Dei Tuesday night, and should house. Lakewood at Brick Twp. The Huskies are considered GIVE HUM A ALL ITEMS ARE OPEN STOCK "B" DIVISION Ocean Twp. at Monmouth Beg. by many as a vastly improved Matawan Reg, at Munaaquan club. The Warriors have Chip Jackson Twp. at Howell SKIL DRILL UNDECIDED for DAD! "C" DIVISION Hirst working for them. Hirst Wall Twp. at Central Reg, Pt. Boro at Henry Hudson Reg, is a Shore standout. • '/4-Inch or The Do-It-Yourself Man? Southern Reg. at Shore Res- Defending 'B" champ, Toomey Breaks Keyport at Pt. Beach • Slow, Fast and ONLY GARDEN STATE CON. Ocean Township will play the Why not give him Highland Park at Rumson-FH ReB- Reverse IN I)E PEN HE NTS Falcons next at Monmouth Re- Croydon Hall at HoKman gional for its second encount- • Puts In and Takes one of our Notre Dame (Trenton) at CBA St. Mary's LOS ANGELES (AP)-Bill Ease! Gift Certificates! WRESTLING tucked away, will be facing a 29 Rarltan at Mkldlelown Twp. Toomey, a 30-year-old school- Toms River So. at Freehold Falcon squad lacking in depth Central Reg. at Wall Twp. and minus the skills of Mike teacher from Santa Barbara, Southern Reg. at Brick Twp. ReU Banfc at Astniry Park Hearn, who averaged better Calif., who won the Olympic DRESS-UP YOUR HOME WITH PANELING! Ocean Twp. ftt Jackson Twp. than 20 points per game. Neptune at LonR Branch championship, shattered the U.S. PLYWOOD PRODUCTS SATURDAY Jackson Township and BASKKTItAIJ. world decathlon mark yester- Site rog. NOW Site r.g. NOW John Daniels New Haven at Monmouth Coll. Howell will meet at the Rebel 4x8 Nutwood . 0.25 4.95 "II" DIVISION hideaway and both will be day rolling up 8,417 points to 4x8 Ranchero Nevada 8.95 Red Bank at Anbury Parlt 4x8 Lcx'gton Green .. 7.25 5.80 4x8 Roiewaod .18.75 11.50 ; Clothier Manaatiuan at Howell out to grab one of their few break the two-year-old mark 4x8 Antique Birch, 4x8 Flamingo Elm 9.10 7.25 50 Broad St., Red Bank OYMNA8TICH victories of the year. Both Monmouth HCR, at Keansburg of 8,319 held by West Ger- . 8.75 6.95 4x8 Coral 4.95 3.95 WRESTLING the Rebels and Jaguars dark • CHARGE IT 30- 60- 90 DAYS Manasqunn at Matawan Reg. many's Kurt Bendlin. 4x8 Weather Wood . 7.25 5.80 4x7 Coral 4.50 3.50 Ocean at Jackson finished way down last year, 4.95 3.95 Howell al Lnkewood a n d A improvement doesn't "This is a good climax to 4x8 Avocado . 7.2 E 5.80 4x8 Sand . 7.25 5.80 4x7 Sand 4.50 3.50 seenrto be in sight. a great career," said Toomey 4x8 Walnut 4x8 Blue 7.25 5.80 4x8 Elm 9.97 7.98 Point Pleasant Boro will who, nine times earlier this 5.80 7.50 5.85 get its first crack at Henry 4x8 Pecan 7.25 4x8 White Orchid ... year had tried and failed to 4x8 Platinum 7.25 5.80 4x8 White Vintaqe ... 7.95 5.95 Closest Race Track To Hudson Regional in a "C" surpass the record. 4x8 Genuine Walnut ..12.25 9.75 4x8 Cinnamon 8.75 6.95 Division event at the Admir- 9.10 7.25 als' port tonight. The Ad- 4x8 Anllquo Birch, 4x8 Sherwo'd Green . The (i-foot-1, 195-pound ath- 8.34 6.95 4x8 White Elm 7.25 5.80 mirals look strong again this lete, representing the South- light North Jersey 4x8 Fancy Cherry 13.50 10.95 4x8 Ranchero Corral 8.95 season and it will take more ern California Striders, rack- 4x6 Topax Elm 9.95 than the Panthers to sink ed up 4,448 points in Wednes- 4x8 Ccirilllan Oak .. 7.25 5.80 4x8 Granda Jade . 9.10 7.25 4x8 Santiago Gold ... 7.00 5.60 them. day's five events in the now thru Jan.31 BUI Toomey 4>8 Autumn Blend 6.25 4.95 Dawn 7.25 5.80 Southern Pacific AAU decathlon at UCLA. at Liberty Bell He needed 3,872 points yesterday to shatter the mark Sue the friendly gtiyx (it Race Track and Toomey, who has shown PHILADELPHIA himself to be a strong "second-day" competitor, racked up 3,909. Also competing in the de- RED BANK LUMBER cathlon were John Warkentin of Fresno State College, who and Supply Co. —741-5500 came in with 7,440 points; CORNER PEARL and WALL STS. RED BANK Penni. law prohibits idmiiiion of minors Barry King of England with 7,194 and George Pannel of MONMOUTH ST. OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. By cor from North J.ruy, N>w J«rny furnplkt to Exit #*, Ptnniylvmlo Westmont College in Santa TumnlM to Cull II. Str»l Rd. (Rl. ain> dlract Is Truck. Barbara with 7,034. t* -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r FMDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 There's Bad Trouble in the Fight Racket

By JIMMY CANNON them out of impoverished obscurity. It jab was brutally quick and he was nimble certain with it and didn't ram it at him with changed in the Forties. NEW YORK - The fight racket is in and his agility bewildered the otter guy. body behind the thrust- PAY FOB THE BILL There isn't much Chuvalo can do. He bad trouble. The promoters have the money There isn't any way to measure what The GI Bill of Rights started the fight Sports Today has the talent of a wall in a handball court. anil tiic buildings and the television cam- not fighting since March of '67 has done racket going down. The kids came out of In '66, without much training, Clay beat eras and the theaters all over tiie country. r , • . ., . , % to him. It couldn't have made him faster the army and the government picked up or refined his instincts. It must be as- Chuvalo across 15 tedious rounds. But Chu- But the kids don't want to be pugs, and (he Clay in with Frazier in two or three the tab for their education. The television sumed that his hands and feet may be valo pushed past the left and hit Clay racket is ruined. months. But even with the governor's ap- fights put the small clubs out of business, slower and his reflexes corrupted by lei- around the body with his harmless blows. proval, the match is far from closed. The shills claim that a fight between and the nation was bored by pugs without sure. ONESIDED FRY' Cassius Clay and Joe Frazier would swing The long body appears limber, and skills that went on every week. His opponents' styles turn up Clay as The fight was as one-sided as-an oyster It all around and bring boxing back. It Clay walks with grace. But fat presses fry, but Chuvalo approached Clay with his would give it a lucrative night and would The big kids go into basketball and the winner. His small man's speed deceives against his belt, and the handsome face is people and they don't realize how tall' Clay head up and was as wide open as Las Vegas. run up a hell of a score in the movie hous- football where they can make more money if they stick in the big leagues. There aren't chubby. is. And Frazier is short and chunky. He Once during the fight, Clay covered his es. But they would still be short of pugs and a dozen fighters in this country who aren't There wouldn't be any doubt about slithers to his man, punching, going for the face with his gloves and allowed Chuvalo Madison Square Garden lias to work with forced to hold side jobs to make a living. what would happen if Clay was fighting head and the body, punching with the two to pound his flat stomach. But Frazier hits harder than Chuvalo and his punches come used up guys such as George CJiuvalo or in- It is a sport that runs only in a couple regularly. But now he is an actor, a lec- hands, up and down. He is strong and de- experienced kids who are hustled into main pends on endurance. ' one after the other from a lot of angles. of towns like New York and Los Angeles. turer and trying to persuade the govern- events while they should be scuffling in Big scores are rare. This decade's heavyweights are playing ment he is a Black Muslim minister, and The circumstances of Clay's life stake football or basketball or going to school. preliminaries. Frazier to a solid chance. Normally, the The fight mob was arguing the other shouldn't go to jail for draft evasion. They won't all stop what they're doing and The kids duck Uie gyms and some of day after the news moved on the wires out left jab would keep Frazier away from head for the gyms if Clay fights Frazier. them go out and steal before they get their of Florida that the governor approved the He was the fastest heavyweight even Clay. He could poke with the left until he heads hurt from beatings. Boxing isn't polo. Clay-Frazler fight for Tampa. Time is the in the prejudiced memories of old men who had Frazier ready for right hands. But But a lot of people will turn out to see Guys don't drop out of Harvard to fight. meanest of all vandals. Inactivity is its believe that only Joe Louis and Bay Rob- Frazier bends over when he moves forward it. It is the only exciting match there is, They broke out of the tenements of the cruel collaborator, and Clay hasn't fought inson were real champions. He demeaned arid his shoulders shrug in feints and his and there aren't any after it. And this one cities and shacks out in the country, and since he knocked out Zora Folley on March what he did with comedy routines when he head jerks and' bobs. He might be able to is still a long shot. I'll believe it when the figured they would stand the pain if it got 22, '67, and they're talking about putting had an opponent under control. But his get under the left hand if Clay was un- bell rings for the first round. Clay-Frazier To Orlando? TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Cas- the idea of having a roof over sius Clay and Joe Frazier, ap- the equipment," Ashlock parently shunted out of Tam- said. pa by public opposition, may Wallace Drew 11,000 light their heavyweight His stadium has been used championship bout in a for rodeos, wrestling matches domed stadium at Orlando, and political rallies. George Fla., two promoters said yes- Wallace drew 11,000 people terday. there last year in a rally dur- Ron Gorton, a Tampa pro- ing his bid for the presidency. moter, withdrew his request Gorton said the fight for use of Tampa's 48,000- "would do a $200,000 live seat stadium after it became gate." obvious the Tampa Sports Au- thority would bow to protests Billy Herndon had offered a and refuse to rent him the $700,000 purse to get the fight open air facility. at an auto drag strip he operates in Orlando. He said Pete Ashlock, the owner of Clay's attorney. Bob Arum a private 9,000 seat stadium of New York City, was "ex- in Orlando, stepped forward tremely interested, but told 13 RIBBONS to offer his domed structure. us we'd have to comply with Ashlock announced yesterday the law to find a sponsor and Flashing metallics, bright afternoon he and Gorton had all the other necessary legal decided to promote the bout arrangements." TIME FOR TROPHIES — Al Gallo, right, director of the annual Monmouth Collage in Orlando. traditionals and two lacy faculty and student tonnii tournament, prasenti trophiai to two winners. The fac- Paul Picket, chairman of Ashlock and Gorton said it DECORATE" Brand Ribbons ulty crown was won by Prof. Derek A. Barngs, left, chairman of the department of appeared lawyers for Clay, the Orange County Commis- physics, and the studsnt titls went to junior Di»ane Duffy. The hotly-contested Frazier and a closed circuit sion at Orlando, said he knew tourney drew 19 participants. Gallo is th» successful coach of the varsity tennis television company would of no way the fight could be squad at the college in West Long Branch. agree to the new proposition. stopped. The television people "like Underwhelmed Rim Defensive backs in pro foot- "The idea leaves me a ball this season arc being great'deal underwhelmed," called "cornerbacks" or Pickett said. "But as long as "safeties." Tribe Trades Tiant, Williams all the laws and regulations are obeyed, there's no way the County Commission could RENT A CAR To Twins for Chance and 3 prohibit Mr. Ashlock from DAY • WEEK • MONTH bringing Cassius Clay to Or- O6-10-O11-: WALL MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL Chance, 28, won the Cy too. He lost his first seven de- ange County. LINCOLN-MERCURY (AP) — Dean Chance and ShnwtBury Avt,, at Ircanura Young award in 1964 with the cisions and finished with a 9- "Mr. Ashlock is a reputable • No two colors Luis Tiant, both former 20- California Angels when he 747.5400 20 mark, and a 3.71 ERA. business man and pays his or designs alike game winners, were the big -posted a 20-9 record with a He led the league the previ- taxes and has the right to names in a six-player base- 1.65 earned run average. ous year with a 1.60 ERA book any act—and I consider • 7i6" wide to ball trade yesterday involving He had a 20-14 record in and notched a 21-9 record/ Cassius Clay an act—that he Cleveland and Minnesota, THE SNOW 1967, his first year with the But Williams could be the likes," the commission chair- The deal was the latest in a Twins, but was hampered by key player for the Twins, man said. Limit one pep customer-Additional $l.49each reshuffling of the Indians, who a shoulder injury last season. according to Griffith. "With He added: "If Cassius Clay IS FLYING finished last in the American He pitched only 88 innings and Williams we now have a solid were a menace to society he IUY YOURSELF SOME League's Eastern division in had a 5-4 record. 1-2 punch in the bullpen," would be locked up, but he's WINTER FUN 1989. It was the first big trade Tiant, 29, also a right-hand- Griffith said. "We have south- free, so he can't be that great :»~." .- .-, -T--S? of the off • season for the er, had an off-year in 1969, paw Ron Perranski and now a menace." Twins, defending champs in Williams." "We're definitely clearing the Western Division. Ulozas Cops Both Uhlaender, 29, and up a national question," Ash- Minnesota received Tiant Nettles, 25, are lefthanded lock said. "Cassius Clay's title and Stan Williams, a 33-year- hitters. The Twins have an should be taken from him in old right • hander who had a Goli Event In abundance of southpaw hit- the ring by another Ameri- 6-14 record with Cleveland ters. And Griffith says they can, not some commission," last season. Manalapan are still in the market for a said Ashlock a former rodeo In addition to Chance, the right-handed hitting outfield- cowboy. WINTER TIRES MANALAPAN - Tom Ulo- Twins gave up outfielder Ted er. zas, Bamm Hollow Golf and Uhlaender, infielder-outfield- Uhlaender, who batted .273 GUARANTEED TO GO Country Club pro, won a er Graig Nettles and a play- with eight homers and 62 three-stroke verdict in the Hawk Girls er to be named later. runs batted in, lost his cen- thru ice, mud and snow Jersey shore Winter Golf "We wanted to trade ter field job to Cesar Tovar See them at.., tournament held at the Knob Chance for Tiant even up," and was platooned in left field Swim Way or we pay the tow! Hill Country Club here yes- Twins president CalVin Grif- with Bob Allison. terday. Our 8U»rant«6 extends to n»w Flrfistone Town - fith explained from Orlando, Nettles came up briefly at To 3rd Win & Gauntry tires on drive whools of patsartgor Fla,, "But Cleveland wouldn't Ulozas shot 34-38-72, while the end of the 1968 season, e»rs, for tho sntir* llfs of the original tr«ad RED BANK b v WEST LONG BRANCH - go one-for-one. They wanted Mike Burke of Deal and Jack slamming five homers In four dtilgn. Claims ar» paid Y th» dealer at 6t0f« ' Monmouth College's girls' latulno the) guarantee certificate. - Williams so we kept talking." Wiley of Baltusrol both shot games. A promising power swimming team racked up its 75's for second place. hitter, he batted only .222 At Cleveland, Indians man- third straight win last night Auto Imports ager Al Dark said of Chance: In the Amateur round, Bob with seven homers and 26 by sinking Queens College of "Chargs h"-B!iyoii tijsy terms! "We've got one of the finest Houscn and Rick Brooke, both RBIs in 05 games last sea- < * s ' in— i—i _ * 11* E. Ntwmoit Springs Rd. Jamaica, N.Y., 57-29. pitchers in the business. . . of Lakewood, scored identical son. R*4 lank and he's a winner." 76 to take the low gross prize. The undefeated Hawk girls Vic Gerard Sr., of Asbury lost only one of 10 events, and Park and John Zaccaro of Sea Bright Five that was the 50-yard breast- Galloping Hills shot 77's to stroke won by Queens' Marie Here's the^second car" tie for third. In Home Debut Pferr. Carl Lewis of Bamm Hol- SEA BRIGHT - The Sea Debby Killeen took the 100- that won't give you any low was involved in a three- Bright Squash Racquets Club yard freestyle in 1:91.9; way tie for fifth carding a 38- has its home opener tomor- Kathy Potts won the 50-yard second thought^ 41-79. row in defense of its cham- backstroke in :31.6; Carol Low net went to Vic Ger- pionship in the New Jersey Oltmer was first in the 100- Class "C" League of the Met- ard with a 77-7-70, and nick yard Individual medley in ropolitan Squash Racquets Brooke was closest to the pin 1:14.7; Rumson's Sue Hoff- Association. The shore team man won the 100-yard breast- on the 140-yard 17th hole. plays host to Montclair S.R.C. The 1970 Brooke, using a seven iron, stroke in 1:22.6, Mary Tyler was 19 inches from the pin. Sea Bright opened its sea- took the 50-yard freestyle In son away last week by de- :27.8; and Patty Zotz led in Ulozas birdied the three, feating Elizabeth Town and the 50-yard butterfly with Austin Amerf four and nine holos on the Before these Austin Americas cams rolling into our show- C.C., 4-1. Scotty WJiitelaw of :31.1. front nine, then birdied the Fair Haven, Tom Crow of room, they were checked again and again for roadabilily 14th, but uogied the 15,16 and Eileen Reilly was the win- end reliability. Rumson, Dennis Lynch of 18th for his score. Fair Haven and Bill Robin- ner of the one meter diving So, in addition to being tho lowest-priced car with fully Next Thursday the Home- event with 108.70 points. automatic 4-speed transmission, ihoy're also tho best. son of Rumson all won their CHARGE IT stead Club in Spring Lake matches, but Howard Ka- Monmouth's 200-yard med- So good, in fact, that they don'l provoko any second WITH will be the site of the event. vookjian of Fair Haven suf- ley relay team, consisting of thoughts. Nanette Brown, Sue Hoffman UNICARD Tf>m ITlttZHH, Ha mm Hollmv ;j | .;yi—73 fered a shoulder injury in a Find out why. Come in and lost drive the 1970 Austin Mike Hurke, collision in his match that Patty Zotz and Mary Tyler, America, the perfect second car. Jack Wiley, UftllU*roI 37-3R-75 I'liii Krlck, urmUaclicrt caused him to lose it. won in 2:06.8. '"• John Ornrp, FUldlpm KI1M>W 3.-4O-77 ASBURY PARK Aiimlrur l>mv Ornn In other league play, Short The 200-yard freestyle relay 11 Mi Hoiit«n,, Lakcwumi ^7-"!! -7fi team, Debby Killeen, Kathy MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO A & G Motors Rick I!moke . hakewood 3J1'.17—76 Hills Club blanked Plainfield 82 Main St. Vic Ofi-arcl, A-thiiry I'urk 3S-il!t--77 C.C., 5-0; Racquet Club of Potts, Carol Oltmer'and Mary 1325 HWY. 35 MON. and WED. f.( John KA(•»!'CHEVROLET 1967 BARRACUDA 1966 FORD 2-door Foslback, V-3, power steer- '67 PLYMOUTH 51697 In addition to special Low Sale prices evsry Impala, 2-door hardtop, blue. V-8, Galaxle, "500," 4-door seden, V-8, ing, power brakes( auto, trans., SporJ Fury, two door hordtop, outo. transmission, power steer- automatic transmissiontransmission , *| OQC radio and heater, automatic, ing, and factory factory air cond. power steering. Blue. STRAUB MOTORS Double Checked Used Car powpr steering, etc. olr conditioning. $2525 Silver. $2195 during this Sale will include. 1966 OPEL Kadett, 2-door sodan, '67 CHEVY $1597 1967 CHRYSLER 4-speed transmission £ Bel Air four door, radio and 1967 OLDSMOBILE New Yorker, 4-door hardlop, auto- I. Two new first line snow 6. A new AC engine oil and dealer. 9 heater, automatic, power steer- Cutlass Supreme, automctlc trans- matic transmission, power sfe«rlno, Ing. tire.. filter. mission, power steering, power power brakes. White C9COC 2< A new Defco energizer 7 1965 CHRYSLER A complete inspection brakes. Sliver with $2050 with black vinyl top. 3>*O # 3 New Yorker, 4-door sedan "6-wln* '67 OLDS $1497 battery. of the cooling system black vinyl tap. dow," automatic transmission, pow- Cutlass (our door, radio and 3. A compUtt «ngine flint and protection with per- er steering and power hooter- automotic, power steering. 1967 CHRYSLER brakes. Turquoise. up including new igni- manent type anti freeze New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, V-B, tion points, condenasr to -15*. 1967 BUICK auio, transmission, power steer- '67 MUSTANG $1497 and now AC spark - Gran Sport "400". convwtiblt, ing, power brakes and power win* 1965 PLYMOUTH New windshield wiper dows. Factory .air conditioned, re- Fury 111 2-door hard topi V- Two door hardtop, radio and plugs. i-speed, standard C91 Cfl ( heater, automatic, power steering. blades and servicing of dinar seat. Gold with auto, trans., power 4. A complete chassis windshield washers with transmission. Blue. ** • 3U black vinyl rool. steering. Turquoise. lubrication. anti-freeze solvent. % TRIUMPH $1397 5. A complete oil change TR-4 Roadster, radio and heater, Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing •tc. with Phillips "66" trop- 1969 FORD MUSTANG COUPE artic premium motor oil. V-8, automatic (ranimiilion, power % FORD $ 997 Two door hardtop, radio and , ' «t«tring, low miltage. healer, automatic, power steering. '69 CHRYSLER $3799 '67 OPEL $1299 town and Country nine-passenger Sport Coupe, 4 speed floor shift, station wagon. Air conditioning, radio/ heater* clock end dtluxt 1968 MERCURY COLONY PARK '65 VALIANT $ 897 power windows, power steering, equipment. Station wagon, radio and healer, brokei, luggoao rack, wood grain Buhler & Bitter Nin«-p«n«nj«r wagon, (Ic. panels. '66 BU1CK $1999 air-eonditionaJ. '2810 Electro 225 Custom four-door hard* CREDIT TERMS 'if BUICK $3299 top. Air conditioning, vinyl lop, CHRYSLER f& PLYMOUTH Le Sabre Custom four-door hard- power windows, power seats. SALES: 244-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 244-9090 ARRANGED! top. 'Air conditioning, power steer- 1968 CHEVROLET MALIBU ing, brakes, custom vinyl interior, '66 BUICK $1999 NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET protection guard mouldings. Electro 225 convertible coupe. Pow- Spert Coupe, vinyl top, V-8, $91QK —PERFORMANCE—, er windows/ power seat, custom automatic transmission, powsr steering. *™ • *» '69 OLDSMOBILE $4299 Interior. CORNER Toronodo Sport Coup*. Air conditioning, power windows, power •66 CADILLAC $2599 '69 CAMARO $2997 seats, power door locks, power Four-door Hardtop. Power windows* 1967 MERCURY COUGAR COUPE 2-2! two door hardtop, 4- steering, brokes, stereo radio, power seal plus other equipment. •terto taw, plus other extras. Vinyl top, V-B, automatic spetd, wlds oval tires, mag wheels, ett. BUICK $2699 franimiition, power steering. '1850 •69 PONTIAC $2699 Riviera Sport Coupe. Air condition* Le M»ns Sporl Coupe. V-8 engine lng,vlnyl top, power windows, pow- '69 CAMARO $2997 with Turbo Hydro-motlc, power er seat, ' slereo radio, custom 1970 SUBARU Rallye Sport two door hard- •leering power brakes, bucket seal strato nDtchback Interior, chroma 1969 LINCOLN 2-DR. with conlole. top, 350 V-«, automatic power wheels. Hirdtop, yellow, bUck vinyl top, steering, Rallye wheels, wide $ oval tiger paws. '66 CHEVROLET $1699 VAN/FIVE DOOR air-conditioned. 4745 Corvette Stine Ray. 427 V-o with Impala three-seat station wagon. four-steed, AM-FM radio. V-8 engine, power steering, power For Business during the week, Pleasure on weekends '69 DODGE $3197 . tailgate. GT hardtop, HemI engine, 4- •68 BUICK $3499 1968 T-BIRD LANDAU COUPE speed slick, radio and heater. Electro Limited four-door hordtop. Vinyl top, olr conditioning, power '66 BUICK $1399 Maroon, black vinyl fop, S9Q0E windows, power seals, tilt steering, Special Deluxe four-door. V-A, auto- air-conditioned. fc T #3 '68 Rd. Runner $2197 ' rear defroster. matic, power ileerlng, custom In- terior. HemI engine, 4-speed, radio and heater, wldg oval tires, '68 BUICK $3199 etc. Electro ZiS Custom fourCHEVROLET IMPALA ASK ABOUT '68 BUICK $2799 '66 CHEVROLET $1899 Sport Coupe, gold with white top, Wildcat twodaor hordtop. Air con- THE ALL NEW ditioning, power windows, power Caprice four-door hardtop. Air con- Miles Per. Gal. air-conditioned. '2265 steering, power brakes, custom In- ditioning, vinyl top, power win- 1970 terior, chrome wheels. dows, power seal, power steering, power brakes, custom trim. SUPERBIRD FEED THIS TIGER CUB WITH AN EYEDROPPER! I — 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE •68 CHEVROLET $2299 '66 OPEL $ 999 Impala four-door hordtop. Air con- and He'll PURR-R-R All Week Long ... Light gray, red leather interior, ditioning, pow" steering, power Station wagon. Four-speed floor brakes, custom Interior. shift, radio and heater, custom air-condition to*. trim. The high-powered Subaru-roatic power plant is big in everything but gat con- '2730 MANY OTHERS sumption. Second gear takes care of steep grades with heavy loads, handles '68 PONTIAC $2099 .,, QPEI IN STOCK TO Firebird convertible coupe. Buckel $ 999 fighting through sand, gravel, mud, and those "no-road" areas at tha beach, 1965 LINCOLN 4-DR. SEDAN Sport Coupe. Four-speed floor shift, HOfS, automatic with operating con* in the mountains. High is for normal driving. , sole, power steering. radio, healer, buckel teats. Air-conditioned. $17711 CHOOSE FROM! '68 OPEL $1499 '66 BUICK $1499 Station wagon. Four-speed shift, LeSabre Custom, four-door sedan, Your SUBARU is a GLUTTON — for WORK, NOT for GAS! '65 RAMBLER $ 697 radio, heater, clock and deluxe air condition, power steering and Twa door sedan, radio and equipment. power brakes. The interior is wider, more spacious because we've moved the engine out 1967 PONTIAC G.T.O. SPORT COUPE healer, automatic, power steering. back. The spare tire t ucks away neatly under the driver's seat. The extra- '68 DATSUN $1099 '65 BUICK $1499 wide side doors add to the overall convenience, malcg it very easy to handle Gold, vinyl top, $17RC '65 RAMBLER $ 697 Pickup Truck Electro 225 Custom Sport coupe. air-conditioned. §199 Air conditioning, power windows/ Four door, radio and heater, bulky loads. Chrome strips, chrome-plated hubs and whitewalls add to the automatic, power steering. '68 BUICK $2199 power seat, vinyl top, etc. appearance. For the weekends, perfect for piling in camping and fishing Skylark, two-door hardtop, V-8 engine, power steering and air con- '65 BUICK $1499 gear, heading for pleasure with your friends. '64 CHEVY $ 797 dition, Electro J2J four-door hardtop. Air Bel Air four door, radio and conditioning, vinyl top, custom In- heater, automatic. '67 BUICK $2799 terior and trim. Electro Limited four-door hordtop. MANY TOP QUALITY USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Air conditioning, power windows, '65 BUICK $1199 '64 RAMBLER $ 697 power Mat, custom vinyl lop, con- Wildcat four-door sedan. Power Station wagon, radio and heater, tour shaped custom cushions. steering, power brakes. automatic, etc. '67 BUICK $2999 Rlvltra Sporl Coupe. Air condition- •65 BUICK $1799 Rlverlo Sporl Coupe. Air condition- '64 OLDS $ 697 ing, power windows, power ssat, '8ti' two door hardtop, radio and vinyl top, strato notch back seats, ing, power windows, power seat, custom buckets. SCENIC CAR SALES heater, automatic, power steering. chrome wheels. SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE HWY. 36 and SCENIC DRIVE 872-0221 HIGHLANDS '67 BUICK $2499 '65 BUICK $1099 ) 747-5400 '64 COMET $ 597 Electro 225 four-door sedan. Air Le Sabre Custom convertible. Auto- matic, power steering, power Suoer Sport two door hardtop, conditioning, power windows, vinyl radio end heater, automatic, etc. top. brakes. •67 OLDSMOBILE $1999 '*5 PONTIAC $1199 ft Pays To Advertise in The Register '64 OLDS $ 497 Catailna 2-door hardtop. Automa- Delta 63 four-door hardlop. Air '58' station wagon, olr condi- tic, power steerlna, power brakes. conditioning, power itoerlng and tioned, full power. brakes, custom trim. '65 BUICK $1199 '67 FORD $1999 Skylark two-door hardlop. V-S en- '63 RAMBLER $697 Country Sedan t tot I on wagon. V-8, gine, automatic transmission, buck- Station wagon, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, power el seats, vinyl top. automatic, power steering. brakes, dual facing rear seats, Stop beefing and rustle up i power tallgai*, dual swing. '65 PONTIAC $1199 Tempest convertible. V-8 engine, '63 CHEVY $497 •67 BUICK $1999 floor shift, bucket seats, custom Impala four door, rod la and Skylark two-door hardtop. Air con- trim. heater, automatic, power steering. ditioning, Vinyl top. power steering and brakesi custom trim. '65 OLDSMOBILE $1399 91 Two-door hardtop. Air condition' second car at our lot BRAND NEW •67 MERCURY $1799 I no, power windows, power seat. Montclalr four-door hardtop. Air conditioning, power steering power '65 BUICK $1399 1965 IMPALA 1967 BELAIR TOYOTA brakes. Electro 225 Custom 2-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, cus- 4-d"oor hardtop, SIQOC Two door $1?95 '67 BUICK $2499 lam Interior. air-condiiioned, etc. "' ** automatic, etc. ••«*» Custom Sportwogon, Three leal. '1686 air condition inc. power steorlng, '65 OPEL $ 699 power brakes. Station Wagon. Four-speed Moor P.O.L shllt, radio, healer. 1965 IMPALA 1964 SKYLARK '67 PONTIAC $1999 Super Sport, $11QC GTO two-door hardtop. V-S engine, '64 CADILLAC $1399 Wagon, auto- $1995 IMMEDIATE iour-speed floor shift, bucket scats. DeVllle Sporl Coupe. Air condition- automatic, etc. matic, 9-passenger. ing, power windows, power seat. '67 CHEVROLET $1799 DELIVERY Chevalle SS two-door hardtop.i 396 '64 BUICK $1099 1966 TEMPEST 1966 DODGE BRAND NEW 1970 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, Wildcat Custom Sport .Coupe. Air custom equipment. conditioning, power windows, pow- Coupo, stick $11 OR Sport Coupe. $1395 er seot, vinyl top. '67 OPEL $1299 ,hift, etc. '"'' automatic, etc. ' •**' DUSTER Sicilian Wogbn. Four-speed (laor '64 CHEVROLET $ 799 shift, radio, heater, clock and de- Impala convertible coupe. Automa- $ luxe tqulpmenl. tic, power steering. 1965 BELAIR 1966 IMPALA Wagon, $1295 Convertible $1395 1997 flir-conditionod, etc. automatic, etc. i«*»w 1967 BELAIR 1966 VOLKS 1966 CORVAIR 1965 IMPALA 1965 BISCAYNE c^,, .tick $1295 Four-ipeed $995 MONMOUTH lh ft|

JVOST — !*>*'• yellow «"H Ba1o»« LOST — Tto mal* chlhushw. An- AUTOS FOB SALE PORSCHE TWIN BORO RAMBLER VOLKSWAGEN - MuareMack. IMS, 1964 CHEVROLET wrlitwllcti. Vldnlly of IllUly Rtllater iwtrt to "Brntui" ot "OM Man." 19M. 912/5 ip«erl J«cp Sales and Scrrlcs Blue. 1S.000 mllea. Fully equipped «ET THE BEST bullfllni. Red Bank. «mtlm«nl«l vtlnj Oil 7B7-M91 AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-floor, toil Polo red, Konl shock!, Burach ex- Prlcei atart at 12130 plui (rtltht JM50- 2i9-3l90 after T p.m. IMPALA Cull 741-WOO be(or« S p.m., or 2»l-2tM •r««t, 11.87: p.o.E. iiiihUy hiihi hau*t 40,MO mile*. Days. Mr Brfltth. T<7-0QtO 4-door hardtop, (-cylinder, .power «te« with automatic. Also Sprites, Midget srtcr t p m. 7(7-8200. Evenings, 112-1095. $3,000 1D62 FORD'SUNLINER — New tlre«. ing. *7M. . : PUBLIC NOTICE MGB rontisitri — or A&O MOTOR rirm. 1959 PONTIAC — 150. Call Utter 5 Good condlUon. «1W». call p.m. Ask for Peter. LOST — Ldrge rrjulll hrftwn rabbit, Aaliury Park 776-3483 7S7-47B2 . Pat Keelen's Auto Sales 0 FOR LESS at viclill\ Harvard Kil «l Harrison 1967 FOKD OALAXIS 5ft) - TW IMS COUNTRY SQUIRE — Nine RTTNAITI.T p-10 1i"1 -Ftni--'1 -or. T.*)W Hwy. 36 787-1113 Kcansbur Avo., Fulr Haven. 741-8S31 «H»r 3 HAVE SANTA CLAUS door hardtop Yellow. Whltewjlla, r passenger gtatlon wagon. Full power. 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - Excellent locdUltjn, tl.Di. 7lf-S214. mileage. Radial ply tires. Radio, heat- iMfVOLKSWAOEN - White, »u vfuli your dillit at home on din. healer. !85 V-S, power ileerln 4-8peed. posl-rear. 327 cu. In. engine. er Excellent condition. Low price. root. A*,n »»CI1 C'lirlfitmni! Eve. Low mllene. A-l. 11500. Call 7ST-J7; IT ONLY TAKES A MlNUTE-To net 11,500 or best oiler. Call 7874702. 7*1-4953. aficr 0. a better deal at Russell OldsmobUe. KITSON'S DID SOMEONE BORROW THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new TOWN A COUNTRY DODGE Vir^Slgne'l 200, two-doo Write fnr fti-tail*. Sanln, P.O. Cftfllllna. 100 Newman Springs Rd., and used cars In Monmnuth County. 60 Main St.. Matawan hardtop, »r.ort model. E««»«" MY LITTLE RED Box 124, Red Hank SCENIC CAR SALES Bed Bank. 711-0J10. Over 100 alr-condltloned new cars in II wy. 36 . 872-0221 Wfjriiani mock. BOB WHITE BUICK • OPEL, throughout. Beat orler over J550. a' CHAIN SAW? TB67~VOLKSWAOKN — White Kdian7 1964 SPORT FURY*—Good condition. I"rum Mi*1 liniRf construction 3"h or i9fi7~~CADlLiXc"C0NVERTiBLE" Like new. Call Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, 787-2307 741-6200. Mags, tachometer, stereo. SSS5 or best 1965 BUICK - Special. V-6. Ne "68 DODGE Mi.iiilo !M. Holmdpt If *n, mfiyr TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION I'riced to sell. Must sell. Cull offer. 747-4154 after ft. tliry c'Hl'1 rrhirn it. SHUllK I'AVIN 711-0016 1068 BHELBY OT COBRA 350 — tires, battery. Al condition ln»lo 11)67 TllUNnERBirtD — Two-door ana out. J7S5 or best olftr. »4i-Ji I. MMUTEriTTn YONICEKS. N. Y"~ Lamlau. Full power, radio, heater. Automatic, air conditioned. Call 264- 1968 KAHMANN GHIA convertible, en' :'jit-;i,X' Tn i «rt>• a email piickngp dally. Twi OL.DSMOH1LK JfiT STAIt 8f while. Less than 10,000 mlluB, war- CHARGER I'owcr fllccrlng, power brakes. Vltivl top Tilt wheel Excellent. Prl- 8534 alter 8. LO^T Ma'r Minlaturr- Rrlinnuzr 741-11^3. ranty good until Sept. 1070. Call itler WASHINGTON^AUTO SICRVICll whim. I!CBt odcr. Call 741-7861. vale. J21B5. 291-0062. 1065 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN — Sun- vii'lnfLv of MMd>1own Hipli Si "illI»E "WANTEi>~~~f(TRed"B»nk 5_p.jn._542-532jJ Automolic, Radio, heater, biirket F * H Motori Inc. root. S8M. Call 370 Broad St 254-1323 Keypor from Ffllr Havfn anil return I-ravp CHICLE CHEVROLET 1969 DATSUN — Station wagon. Ex- seats, vinyl too'. Fair Haven 8:30, Rpti Hank 4 ::iO or 325 Maiil« Ave. Bed B»: Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. 291-0140 1966 BO.NNEVILLB - I'ow" "tee 7I1-3UO 615-1111 cellent condition. Original owner. Ing, hrako, windows. Perfect runiUj B. Call bftween !) a.nd 4, 7U-08W 1869 PONTIAC CATAL1NA — Two- 11700. 566-9334. 1H57 UUICK Le BABRBRDB '400 — 4-door, door, vinyl Iiardtop, air, fully pewiM-mi. condition. Priced right at 512aO. 74 radio, heater, power brakes, steer- PM radio, whilewiilis, tlntrd glass. TJNJ5 PONTIAC — Tempeat custom. 7914, 747-9285. SPECIAL 51989 AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ing. Air conditioned. Vinyl top. One Automatic transmission. Call after 6 Yillow convertible. Best offer. 711- MUSTANO, FORD 1965 _ Oood «1 owner. Excellent. HUBS. 281-0062. p.m. Best offer, 566-9252. around condition, 5™ Of Desl ofre 1969 TEMPEST WAGON CaU 787-0289, 787-0395. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Factory air, V8, automatic power. THITDODOB POLABA - Exce Two-way tailgate. Like vevt. condition. Mugt Bell. Call •67 TRIUMPH RASSAS PONTIAC 671-2610 IT, BRAND NEW 1969 OLDS LEFTOVERS —— 395 Broad Bt. 741-5180 lied Bank MURPHY * DAV1S0N —_ Mercedejy —r-i-" ; SPITFIRE Evej. until 0 Bcnz Sales and Service. Hwy. 9, Fre«5 FUll hold. 462-5300. • . SIZE I •96t CAMATtO — V-fl, 3-»|ieed stick. Four-M>eed transmission, radio, DHTA 88 HARDTOP SEDAN Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., lnolcr. Air-conditioned, Nassau blua with black Leonardo or call 872-1368. (More 0assified Ads w( $ vinyl top, Automatic, power steering, McCARthy' Chevrolet On The Next Page) g-' power brakes, tinted glass, radio, First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 291-1101 SPECIAL 979 whitewall tirei. FULL $ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE PRICE 3687 1967 CHEVROLET 98 LuxuryHdlp. Sdn. OolrJ/Block Impalo V-6. Two-door Iiardtop, auto^ Delta en Hdlp. Cpc. Blue/Black Dilto 89 Hdlp. Sdn. Choice ol A mollc Iratif-mlssion, power jtoerinfl, Delta Bd Hdtp. Cpe.Turquolse/Block radio, heater. Vlslrj-Cru.Slo. Won. While 4-4-3 Hdtp. Cpe.Crimson/Black tii WAS « Cul. Sup. Hdtp. Cpe. Silver/BlacK C«t. Sup. Hdlp. Cpe Greon/BlacK CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE ART HILL'S $1395 NOW LONG BRANCH 222-1234 1967 FORD 1970 Mercury Montego -AUTO SALES- aulom W v-«. lourdoor sedan, outomotk transmission, power steer- 'it CHEVROLET 1995 '0 BUICK WS Bel Air. 4-door, 4-cyllndcr with Special Station Wagon. Block, V-4 Ing, heater. PowerGllde. White. |||, t matlc transmission; \ ,WAS $ TWO-DOOR HARDTOP WARRANTY W au O |$1395 NOW 1139 The cars listed here are "Svenslc '65 CORVAIR $695 '42 MERCURY $395 Testae!" used cars (used cars tmnM?" trans miss Ion Colony Park, 9-possenger station 1967 CHEVELLE tested trie Swedish way.) wagon, block, full power. That means they've been in- 5S3W- Two-doer hardtop, automatic spected in 22 critical points ronsmiiilon, power steering, radio. •M OLDSMOBILE $795 .„ CONTINENTAL S695 and, if necessary, repaired by Dynamic "68", 4-door hardtop, 01 LUmilUniHL *UfU WAS our "Svenslc Testad" mechanics. silver-bluesllvcrblue, ffull power, factory air Four-door, white, fully equipped And qualify for our 100% war- •conditioning•condltionlno.. including factory o!r conditions^. ranty. Which you can inspect ;|I895 NOW when you come by* '63 FORD 5545 -JO RAMBLER $ 95 • Goiaxle "500", 4-door, V-3, auto, [ 1966 OLDSMOBILE IMPORTS ma tic transmission. Blue. Station Wogbn, Full price. Vtsia Cruiser Wcaon. Automatic >lron$mliilon, power sieerlna, radio. 1949 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE $2195 JUST A Hardtop, convertible. Red. PARTIAL LISTING 787-5755 WAS 1968 MGB GT $2395 (near Laurel Ave.) WEST KEANSBURG With ov&fdrlvo, one owner. HWY. 34 r$l995 NOW'1779 WITH THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT 1967 VOLVO 122S : $1295 Four-door. Green, 4-speed. 1966 CHEVROLET 1967 VOLKSWAGEN , $1295 Impola V-S, Four-door hfirdtop, auto- Two-door hardtop, automatic transmission, E78 x 14 belted i Two-door* sunroof, four-speed, ona owner. Jerry Baratta & Lou Lerner Say .. matic transmission, pow«r steering. 1965 MERCEDES 220 S $2395 radio, hooter. ! whitewall tires, power steering, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, - Black. Automatic, full power, air conditioned. V/AS $ 1963 RENAULT $ 295 i full undercoating and simonize. Flow-thru ventilation. Bright ' Dauphlne. One owner. Four-door. $l&95 NOW 1449 1962 VOLVO P-1800 $1195 PLYMOUTH MAKES IT! trim moldings. Hidden two-speed electric windshield wipers, Sports coupe. 4-speed, overdrive, Red. 1965 BUICK SPECIALS windshield washers. 155 horsepower regular-fuel 250 "6" LeSobre. Two-door hardtop, outo- 1968 CHEVROLET WE SELL IT! rnotlc transmission, power sloerlna, 1968 VOLVO Camaro two-door hard fop, lo, heoter. i engine, and like all Montegos, this one's completely restyled to ,, I42S two-door, (our-spood, J red, ona owner. automatic, one owner. WAS ' reflect the look of action for the 70's. j, UNBEATABLE PRICES $1295 NOW 1139 $1995 $1995 ON ALL 1965 CHEVELLE original price $3193. DOMESTIC Mallbu wagon. Automatic transmU- ilon. radio, healer. 1967 COUGAR $1850 Two-door hardtop, one owner, oil power. PLYMOUTHS & CHRYSLERS WAS $Q1O 1967 CAMARO 51595 Convertible. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, $1095 NOW 7 IT six-cylinder. One owner. \ 1965 PLYMOUTH 1966 CORVAIR $ 895 68 CHRYSLER 68 DODGE Two-door hardtop, one owner, four-speed, Town & Country.Wooon, Polara 4 dr., auto,, P.5.» Satellite. Two-door hardtop, auto- I 1966 BUICK $1695 Auto., P.S. 8. P.B. Air Cond. P.B. Air Cond. motlc transmission, radio, heater, Gran Sporf, two-door hardtop, all power, one owner, many options. 1966 MUSTANG $ 695 68 CHRYSLER 65 PLYMOUTH 3-spccd, 2-dcor hardtop. Red, 6-cyllnder, needs minor repairs. . Convertible, Fury III, 4 dr., station 1965 PLYMOUTH V-200 .«. $ 895 Full Power. wagort, V-8, auto. P.S., P.B. 1965 BUICK Valiant 2-door hardtop, V-8. One owner. 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 63 CONTINENTAL Electro 215. Four-door hardtop, auto- SHREWSBURY AVE., at SYCAMORE 747-5400 impala 3 door hardtop, one owner, power steering, 6-cy!., automatic. 65 CHRYSLER rtialtc transmission, power ileerlng, Convertible. Four dr. Full power, 1965 FORD - $1395 Aulo. Full power. air conditioned. radio* heater, power brakes. Tftuntierblrd, full power, .WAS 1964 BUICK Jr. .\....$1195 LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE 51595 NOWM339 Riviere. Two-door hardtop. All options. One owner. 1963 LINCOLN $ 895 • 1964 PONTIAC Continental. Four-door convertible. Immaculate.^ *Sennevlll». Two-door hardtop, cuto- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER BAYSHORE Vnatlc transmission, radio, healer, spciwer itierlng. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL WAS RED BANK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1195 NOW '979 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AUTO IMPORTS 291-9200 229-4790 1964 BUICK 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Skylark, Convertible, automatic tram- Pion, power steering, radio, OFFERS taster. WAS $995 NOW T964 CHRYSLER MOUNT ENGLISH 300 K. Two-do or hardtop. Automatic tronsmlsilon, power iteertng, power A "LESSON" IN Crakes, radio, h»ater. WAS $O1O $1095 NOW 717 FIGHTS THE PRICE RISE! 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic transmission, rod la, heoter, power itenrlrta. ECONOMICS! WAS $ $1195 NOW 1049 TRUCKS THE 1M7 CHEVROLET '/j-Ton pickup. $1689 1970 OPEL KADETT 1964 CHEVROLET THE BEST SMALL CAR VALUE IK THE WORLD - STILL $1995 VA -Ton pickup. Maverick H069 SAME KIND OF VALUE — LARGER SIZE — YOUR BEST BUY IS TORINO 1962 CHEVROLET ' 196? GALAXIE "500" Four-Door ....$2495 1766 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon ... $1595 1945 CHEVROLET Step Van $ 995 ' I'A-Ton utility body k Dpmorislra.or, 5-50 factory warranty. 10 pass. Automatic, power steering. 3/4 Ton. Pointed to order. ' with Uddor. $ . 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $2495 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1595 .1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop ..% 995 '• Two-door Iiardtop. Eight-cylinder. Automatic, Automatic, power steering. < 1649 > Four-door. Pull power. Air conditioned. Power steering. ; I960 COUNTRY SQUIRE 52395 1967 MUSTANG Convertible $1450 19(5 FAIRLANE 500 Hardtop $ 950 ' Ten possongsr. Automatic, power steerlnc- Automalic. Power steering. 1961 CHEVROLET Two door, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering. ] '/j-Ton pickup, tida boxes. l?6i GALAXIE ..$1450 : 1948 GALAXIE "BOO" $2195 : $ Two-door har*dfop, automatic, power steering, l ou." iwi hbrdtop, oli conditioned. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 659 ' air conditioned. 1967 CUSTOM 500 -.$1395 1946 FAIRLANE 500 $ 950 ' LOW PRICED - HIGH IN QUALITY Four-doof sedan, radio, automatic Automatic. ] 1968 GALAXIE 500 4-Dr. H.T $1995 power steering, 5 50 factory warranty. Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steerina. 1945 FORD $ 950 3 $-50 factory warranty. GREATEST GAS MILEAGE — LOW MAINTENANCE COST 1966 FAIRLANE 500 GTA $1250 Pickup, i Two-door hardtop, Automatic. 1969 KARMANMN N GHIA $1995 1963 GALAXIE $ 49s ) Sport Coupe, Like new, 1964 MUSTANG Hardtop $1095 Four-door. Automat!^, power steering. 1946 THUNDERBIRD ...S1695 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL S 995 1963 COUNTRY 5QLJIRE Wagon ....$ 650 lif KITSON Landau, air conditioned. Automatic, power steering. Buckets. Automallc, power stealing, "/ - STOP IN TODAY FOR A TEST DRIVE. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST'FORD DEALER I SHREWSBURY AYE., NEW SHREWSBURY HIGHWAY 36 MOUNT ENGLISH FORD EATONTOWN 542-1126 741-6200 Mo'nmoufh and Maple Av«. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 .THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 27 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES 18M PONTIAC-UMan. hardtop. K»- IMt CHEVY NOVA - S1386. BAIL- 1958 CHEVROLET — 348 cu. In. en- cilo, heater, bucket seats. Good brakes, CADILLAC 1963-Sedan Do Vllle. Gold. MY OWNER SAYS I MUST GO 1961 JEEP — V ton pickup. Only LY BROB-, Newman Springs Rd., J10OO firm. Phone gine. In good, condition. Automatic. I AM A 1067 S1MTA 1000 — Wltli on] 16,00(1 mild with 7' Meyen plow »nd Urea. Hand shirt. Clean. 22 mllei per Red Bank. Call 767-1060. rallon. 741-tWl. J«OO. 671-3489. 23,000 miles. Won't you pleant cuitomera. CHI 741-4324. TV SPECIAL $2.50 1965 FORD LTD — V-J. Air. Power 1960 RAMBLER — Wa|on. $75 mn> DODGE 880 — Wagon with wrnid huy me? He only wants |30O for me HOUSE CALLS ONLY 1963 CHEVROLET-Bel Air. Slx-cyl- steering. Four-door hardtop. Luxury My big brother goes also. He's IMS POTtD — One ton rack body. Color nightly h's-ner. Is." Running condition. panel, Power brakes, steering. 9 pas- V-8. $275. Call Inder. New Urea. Power steering. Ra- at $995. 7415362. Call 711-6I2T senger. Radio, healer. Excellent con- 1967 Plymmilh. 9-pasacngrr uLatloi dio. Good transportation. . slx-famlly. $275. Rooms, door.*, 787-1113 Kcansburg heater. Tires excellent, year old. New Hwy. 36 brakes. Owner In Vietnam. Priced 'je- 1EH31 TWO-POOIi COMET — Excellent iililc. Call owner. 7S7-.v;8>j. office, haliwiiyf; 520 and up. Free es- MO CHEVROLET Parkwood station low any other 1966 Chevrolet, 5995. condition. Three-speed transmission. iflfiG MtfSTANC CONVERTIBLE •- INTERNATIONAL 1059 flat brrt~wlth timates. 261-8816. TREMENDOUS LAST wagon. Good running condition. 348 Call 842-1503 after 6 p.m. Good tires Rcautlfu! blue body. Low Onii owiu'r, t:iran, tighl. Mcwt o|»tlo!i Uiirwoul wlmh. If nti'fM l.-iily, •Jj.OCIO Miginc, two snow tires. Will sell [or $75. mileage. J325. Stkl-0014. orielnal mll(!.s, $!)!)(! 'r>'.^(MI VOLKSWAGEN — 1966 Karmann Ghla. Fii-Hl SUUO ilrives iiway. 7-M-7T!)!!. Ft;RNITnRE3 MOVING — Atllcs aM (1-4798. 19G7 CHRYSLER—Newnr.rl. Twn txlni cellarn cleaned. Freft estlm&tes. Call 29,000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced PONTIAU — 1364 Oatallna, four-(i«io 1907 PORH RANCHEItO VS. S1.49">~ SAVINGS MUST SELL! — 1063 Oltlsmoblle 98. mounted Know tires. Power steering- l!l(12 OMC half-tntl utility tio'ly. S'i-'^ 747-3002. J right. 222-2771 after 6. Hi'ilan. full ri]\llpni'(l. Owner ill, mil Convertible. X ower windows, brakes, 19,850 miles. Very good condltlun. 19S5 rllEVY !-ton. new ullllly burly CALL! 1961- VOLKSWAGEN — With 1964 en- $1,700. Call 671-1220. H"I>. HO West End Ave, Olile Shrew CARPENTER — Will do repairs anil steering top seat. Automatic, radio, and tiros. '$405. M2-6434. remuikllne Large or small jobs. HERE'S A SAMPLE heater, white walls. 2M-1335. gine. New brakes and battery. Sun- ljury. roof. $360. 872-0315 after 5. 1963 DODOffi DART — Slat Ion WEIROU, Reasonable. Call 787-1907. for 6 cylinder. Automatic. Goutl condition. GEM OLDSMOBILE $350. 291-1842. MECHANIC'S SPECIAL MOTORCYCLES AUTOS FOR SALE 110 Main EL Milawin WG'2 Catallna. Four-door. Fuctwy al — For free estimates pho 566-3600 19G6 FAIRLANE SQUIRE wagon — Automatic, power steering. Clean bod1 HONDA — 150 cc. Must soil. $12!) or 787-M02 Factory air. Four new tires. Stan- Nfcils tn«1(>r. First SUH) takes it. host olfer. If Intcrtstcd ca'.l 291- 1969 dard. ?1,4M. Call 264-8086. LIGHT IIAt.'LINO CREDIT PROBLEM? haust. Stone guards and other ac- RASSAS PONTIAC 0014. Oarages and cellars cleaned. cessoriea. Asking 5160O. 431-1696. 1967 BLUB CHEVELLE — Nrw 395 Uroiid St. 741-5180 Itcd Eanl 1 TRIUMPH TUB ~ 200 cc. Will Call 787-8040. LET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR irakes In August Four good tires. trade for guns. Call CREDIT 1066 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof, low Eves, unlil !) CARPENTRY — Low winter rates. Quod condition. ?im Call 2D1-33GD. 787-2033. Addftlonx. garages, remodeling, new A little help from you and mileage, all extras, two extra tires. 1M4 CMIRY3LER 300 — Convertlbl o steady lob Is all we need. *1,W». Call 264-0268. LOST PONTIAC Firebird hnnltop. Six homes. Bob Marlln, 291-3234. GRAND PRIX cylinder stick, 3fi,00ft mllfts. Dark Excellent condition. Bargain, $600 blue, bucket seals. $1600. 741-2293. 542-00^), P.M. or wcnkentU. MOBILE HOMES 741-2433 1966 CATALINA WAGON EMPLOYMENT 2-DOOR HARDTOP 7 IN STOCK '69Plym. Fury III '67Ford C'try 5q. Factory air. In top condition. Triced TSfM VO~LKSWAOKN ~- r.ntivnftitilP. 1984 VOLKSWAGEN Karniann Ohi 10X47, FULLY FURNISHED — Air '69 Darl Conv. '67 Dodge Coronet to sell, Excellent condition. ExLras. $!)00, 671- 43.0M mllps. SROr). 1%4 PONTIAG-Ca cuiitll'lonecl. On lovely lot. Or will HELP WANTED—FEMALE Green with green vinyl top, DISCOUNTS UP TO $1000 '69 Dort G.T, 440 Wagon 20GI after 7 p.m. alina convertible, $795. Both cxedien' rent to responsl'jle adults. 787-4453, RASSAS PONTIAC condition. 542-3733. turbo-hydramatic transmission, •69 plym. Fury III '67 Pontlac Cat. 395 Broad St. . 741-5180 Red Bank T965~GRE BNTM VJSTA N Q ~^ljm~rn11 ie" niter 3:30. OPENING CAFETKIUA ATTEN- rac^o, remote control mirror, '68 Dodge Polara '67 Mustang Even, until !) o. $850 or best offer. Call after 7OB5~~C1TQ -- Two-floor hflrdtop. 22' W1NNEBAQO MOTOR HOME — DANT — I>ay shift, national food •68 Darl 270 Sedan '67 Chrysler N'p'rt. p.m. 566-8750. Hiiecd, power brakes. Call conrcrn. Liberal benefits, full lime, cruise control, full wheel disci, McCARthy '68 Chevy Imp. SS '66 Dodge Coronet 1063 FAIRLANE — 4-door V8, auto- Over 2 yearB and 30,000 miles re- local. Call for appointment, 671-9342. 18T-6490 maining on warranty. One owner. power steering, tilt wheel, power '67 Dodge Monoco Wagon matic transmission, power steering. VOLKSWAGEN — 10G6. Blue. Radio, '67 Ford 500 '66Dart2-dr. Looks and runs good. 5423. 741-5008. lie ;iter, Good snowa on Hf parole VOLKSWAGEN 1902 — Green wl Never rented. llk« new condition. 812- P^MANENT A N D TEilPORAHY dis;'brakes, tinted glass, power wheels. Excellent condition. $895. 747- 0892. ACE EMPLOYMENT ADENCY CHEVROLET '67 Chevy Wagon '66 Bolck Skylark 1965 MUSTANG — 239 V-8. Stick. nunroof. Good condition. Best off) windows, automatic tempera- 672 over S400. 671-0189. 10x55 TRAILER — Sacrifice. Mov- 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3104 Bhrewnbury your low overhead dealer LABRIOLA MOTORS Vinyl top. Four new tires. Excellent turi control, air-conditioning, condition. $1050. 264-37C6 after 5 p.m. Kroll Motors Inc. HMlY — Colony Piii Ing to Florida. Call UAID — Retirement home. Vear front and rear mats, lamp under Authorized Dodge Dealer 279 Broadway Long Branch. N. J. O-paancnger. HY & JEFF1 7S7-3816 round work five days week, $1.70 per Open eves, til 9 • Wed. til 6 KARMANN GHIA 1965 — Beiga coupe 222-3600 hour. Sea Mm. Davenport, Mon, hogd. Whitewall tires. Execu- 291-1101 HOUSE TRAILER — 8x32', thre» Sat. till 5. radio, heater. Excellent condition. rooma, full b&th. 5150O, Will trade on through FrI., 40 Riverside Ave., Red tivrt car #50. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Priced Tor quick eala at $£W>. Must 10G6 CHRYSLER — Imperial Crown. 1903 BUICK SKYLARK — Runnlm Bank. be seen to bo appreciated. Call 711- Ooe owner. Beautiful condition. All condition, NCCIIH flomo work. $25. Oa! car or house. 787-2B0E*. power. 2C4-6797 after 8:30 and all day BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS 2242. 747-0799. Make it yours—become an AVON EList Price $5457.71 weekends. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Representative. No experience necessary. Own houra. High earn- AUTOS FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES ing potential. Call Immediately, J. AUTOS FOR SALE JUNK CARS Blrchail, 741-1343 or 4r>2-3377, 774- PICKED UP 1220. SCHIFFMANS Twinbrook Auto Wrecking RN'S — 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.. and WE DON'T PUT REPROCESSED CARS CAMPERS & TRAILERS 11:30 pm. to 7:30 a.m., full and part- Eatontown 542-2235 SAVE paymenls To Fit Your Budgel TRAILERS — CAMPERS time. Apply 229 Bath Ave., Long If You Work You Can Drive! MOTOR HOMES CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, Branch. 229-4300 for appointment. C. Douglas Alan foreign or domestic. Dran. opposite II. J.'j largest dtaler, over 100 unlli Two Giiyn, MUldletown. 671-OS44. "SECRETARY ~ Experienced. Some MERCEDE5-BENZ CALL NOW. 741-2433 on display. Bteno. Preferably ^jwi-kground In en- THIS ON JUST Norrls Gold SMI. Monitor. Avion WE noiTT SELL JUNK — gineering, and/or quality control func- '68 Dort G.T. '65 Mercury Mont. Dtl/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger Nor do wa buy 11, but — tions. Home knowledge of slmplfi mi- Soles & Service •66 Dart G.T. '65 Rambler 770 We do buy clcun. lata model cars chanclal drawinga helpful. Salary to Wlnnebago. Slln. Aristocrat. Smokty at top dollar. See or call' WALL be determined. Apply In pBrson. Foreign or Dome.tic You can IM them all ot LINCOLN-MERCURY, W-MDO. ELECTRO-IMPdLSE, US Chestnut St., Red Bank. 11,300 ^^^ Delivery •66 Bulck LoSabn, SCHIFFMAN GET CASH FOR VOUR FOREIGN — ANY OLD CAR! •66 Dodge Charger P'^KUP at the Colllngwood Circle, Rt. 33 I U LPN'a — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King James '66 Chrysler N'p'rt '63.Dodge Polara Farmlngdale, N. J. 93t-S2S6. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH One bloc It from MOTORS, INC, Hwy. 35, Eitontown, Nursing Home. •66 Chevy Impola '63 Olds F-85 M2-24H. 291-3400 No. 559 FIREBIRD UHle Silver R.R. Station •66 Dodge Coronet '62 Flat Sedon CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED - 52' Tw&door hardtop, Expresso Brown TheVW sticker. IN Ocmport Ave. LHflt Silver •65 Dorl sto. w'gn. '42 Mercury W'gn CARB WANTED — We pay top 55 wit« black vinyl top, V-8, Turbo- AUTOS FOB SALE for clean usod can. Call Mr Vincent per hour. Four-hour guaranteed. Hyrjromatlc transmission, radio, de- < Nocar 842-5353 LABRIOLA MOTORS 542-5500. Trade Winds Motel. 812-1B37. luxe; wheel covers, power steering, Authorized Dodge Dealer 1960 THUNDERBIRn CONVERTIBLE WOMEN — Earn S50 nnd up per power brakes and white wall tires. should be Open eves, til 1 • Wed. til t Call week In your spare time selling Sot. til S. KHiielmlon stretch wigs. 663-5667, 568- , tlST PRICE $3653.53 I without Newman Springs Rl Red Bank BOB WHITE 9566. one. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS BOOKKEEPER SAVE SSS 18M FALCON WAOON — Automatic. Prefer experience in auto Industry. FOB PARTS ONLY. $10 or best oi- Excellent working conditions In mod- ler. 291-OOU. ern equipped oftlcB. Benedtfl. Call or llo. 578 FIREBIRD BUICK apply in person to Mrs. Marcak, "TlJE LAST OF IT'S KIND." Con- Before our used cars get -tht guarantee sign, they AUTO RENTALS MONMOUTH vertible* Verdoro Green wltti block USED CARS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH top,;- deluxe wheel covers, deluxe get the third degree. DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY steering wheel, V-8, Turbo-Hydro- Prlcei CHEVROLET CAMARO * $995 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • DAILY DOWNES Convertible. Dark green. Automatic, y TOM'S FORD Radio. Heatar. Power steering. Car ASK FOR ED SIGLER #NIB. FULL PRICE • WEEKLY DOUBLE Jf Hwy. 35 244-1400 Keyport • MONTHLY PONTIAC CHECKED MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST AUTO PAKTS-REPAIRS 6% Lower Main St. USED MATAWAN AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER RUSSELL CARS AAMCO. WALL 566-2299 SHREWSBURY , SHREWSBURY AVE. LINCOLN-MERCURY OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY SHREWSBURY AVENUE OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE WED. & SAT.'TIL 6 P.M. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 741-6200 RED BANK — 842-2500 AT SYCAMORE MOTORS, Inc. 193 Nawman Springi Road Between Hwys. 35 & 34, NEW SHREWSBURY 747-5400 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 741-0910 ASBURY PARK — 774-tOOO at Parkway Overpass 809 Railroad Avanua \ 28 DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWtf, N. J.j FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1%9 FOR SALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE FOB SALE

rtw3 Ftv* en*fHF. QOM »t*rtinf UES — At Ruscll'ff, 25 .&• Front 8t. Full «!«• iprlnf and m>ttrea«. iood •alary. Ftid vacation, Boi Si?, Red Se* ' these.. Adding machine *39, condiUon, »M- Ortta ottomir, »3. Oc- NEED OR USE Sunk. COIL HANDLERS breakfront $89, flve-plPce kitchen net casional chair. |5. Kenmore "ewlnl $29,50, Hollywood Frame »4.75. mat- machine, cabinet mtMlel. $50. Glmbel I tress ?6.M, JO lal. irock S7..'O. wal- sewing machine, portable, does every SELL nut cedar cheat $39.30, rKrlgeratDr thing S75. Both In perfect condition. MACHINE OPERATpRS $3!). smoking: stand ,*8.50, maple twin Admiral combinaton slero ann ER With all parts, $50. THATCHER Wayside And Shafto Rds. Now Shrev/sbur l nil boiler with nil parte except cham- FOR $J l Rb^H ber, S50_26I-2488. Confioie TV Contemporary cabinet. GUITAR — Fender Jaguar. Ampe JUST •*••' Bent offer over 585. 787-6722. amplifier. List over S800, will Be Avallahle for Mercha-ndlat For '8tl4 HELP WANTED-MALE HKLP WANTED-MALE tor S225. Call 84MK129. ]/. Article must orlglnata from"** MAYBE ~OUILrf~STARFillE~GUlTAR — Ex msehold ani may not exceed S Ml* RM.KS MANAGEJl WANTKM '- Your Tont won't go through another ccllent condition. '£195. Phone 671-0522, price of $50.00 per article. „ .r prah'c In the InlniiRlM" fir Id Kara- winter. Call Prnwn'ft fnr new rouf alter 4 p.m. Price MUST be advertised. Each*•.»!• IriRs unllmlifil. Must tie willing tn rp- estimate. Our 44th Year in Red Bank. dlLlonal line 5100. No copy chanf«s PROWN'S TlfjOVEK FLOOR POLISHER" — may be made and no discounts - or - H B.ITt. !o !i p.m. Waxcr, rug shampooer, used twice. returns will be made If ad Is^cna- 32 Brnail SI, licit Hank 741-THnO 520. Phone 787-4422 after 4:;t0 pn celed before expiration, - j --; Rflt'TR RALKRMAN — For MECHANICS! mi ill MAGIC CHEF GAB RANGE —Three ALB To Place Your Daily Rtgiiftr" ' innl. Bxt-pllcnt njM1 lunlt.v Tor am- VOLKSWAGEN yrnrs olrt, 590. Like new. Infant crib with mattress end bumpers, 518. Asking 575. Call FAMILY AD, CALL .• . . $H (HK» . Sllt.fHNl 747-2716 vflcallnrin, (rcr Ilhir WANTS YOU! Automatic Infant HwlnK. S5. Play pen, prr(=nn. TOWN Shh'lrl. Apnly Ft;n •*ri. Car-bed, 54. Rocker horse, S5. SMALL POOL TABLE — Child A Mirtiiinnwn. Cnll fi42-[1607. drum set. Jumping horse, other thing; 741-6900 :\:'i {'I PI llftn, i;t2 Myrtle Avc ( J/mg TOP PAY FOR '») 1-1700. 24-Hour S»rvic» - - Tor «m«H, $rc, SEARS STEREO — Good condition office In R*d MAIL ANP PRlNTINf) CLKHK — SKILLED MECHANICS iri-16. S'J.). Electric heater, Sin. SURFBOARD — Weber Feather, 8'8 Full time |>o.t|tiHn ;iVHllnl)lr in inu'l- condition. 542-206!) after 5:30 p m. S80. Also Feather Fastback, 7'2" Console type. Addltlonajl speaker. $90t PLUS Bestôffer^ 6T1-213J3. 2!> 1 -071 .'i between 5 and 7. In *rn grow Ing Jumjiltnl. Omul salary, plrmant Mi.ihltiK t•niwlitlims snrj mil »nrt JMVOUHIR "On, ComeU On, Cupid! On, Donder CnmpleLe set 24 voltimnes. never u*Pd "SNOWTBLOWES" — Snow'blrd mode! R COAT — Muskrat. Good. *Mdl- fringe brnrNln. Cmilnrt Pfronrmpl Of- • • PAID VACATIONS In (ll-lBinal wraiiplnK. Cost 1.W.'>0. Will 225. 5125. Call after 6 p.m., zsi- lion. Hip length, size 14. MO. "141. upplj Anpnintmpnt (or Interview, fire, itlviM view Hosi'Unl, 74-l-'J7ffl). • • BENEFITS and Nixon!" S KCll for $2(10. After 6, 741-5604. 2T52. 7154. ...; '.' t r m. daily Kxl, 22\ fur mi Interview. K-ni«l op fill '.'fil&OSn. 9 * m (.mtwr.ily rmiilo.vpr. TWO N GAUGE railroad sets. Locos, KFWElT"BAas GUITAR — Esceh "OFFICE 0IT1L -- Small ronrtni Mnn • • ADVANCEMENT freights, pullman*, track, switcher lent condition. Plus case. $10T>. C*li coninanv. KxpfH'nff I'tfirrrei\. Av g OPPORTUNITIES Prices star! at $650 and transformer, 'ifift a set. 512-15!)!) 842-1381. '^ IMy in prnwin, Stt Shrewsbury ivnii CPA firm . Kxci'tlpnt oimnrtunity INSTKUCTION FOR SALE Be nil rtBUinc I rtîx Will, The Daily Uacd Snowmnbites. RtJEDE CLOTH COAT — Man's, si: TbFBLjR6 lirrt Bunk • • EXCELLENT WORKIN- register, llrrt Hank, We take trafle Ins. 42, fleece lined. Like new. Call B42- DRUMS ••- Two cymhals anrf^hlgh ! Also Mini kikes, 1074 alter 4 p.m. - 3 CONDITIONS COMPUTER CAREERS ACCORDION — 120 bass. Like new, hat. $200. Call after 3, 787-047?.-;;., : !••- f .i SIM. Call sNiivFTiitES — on Mercedet- STORE MAhJ In buBlnfsa, Iniuslry and Bovprnm Pat Keelen's Auto Sales IN E>Tci^L"ENTcW MANOR NURSING HOME, 787-0508 wheels. Never used. $50 complete: Pirttlmp or mil llmr, Flop In «l nFJ> Work on Volkswagens usiiv BtHrt with ECPI training. Day anr Hwy. 36 787-1113 Kcamlmrt dio couch and professional size HANK MiMIJBn, Curlier Pearl and evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 PROFESSIONAL TOOL TABLE - cordlon. 747-3633. Call 747-0701, day or evening.;.!.;--1 Wall fit,, Ri'd HiinK. Ttl^MfO. special VW tools and equip, visit EOPI, 26fi ManniDuUi Park Hwy 7'. 1" Belgian all te. Like new. S3M. QARAGE SALE — Dec. 15~and~167 PAN~f>ATT?ANGE — Cop? West Long Branch. between 10-2 and 7-9. Gas furnace, EARLY PEOPLE pertone. 30"' Standartl kltchen'^fllfiK MAN -- For all""aTfiiinti wovk". ~F\ve ment and take courses tc baby needs, clothing, etc. 9 Birch or Rlx fi- techniques. pnnTKn-CKKANKR — Full Ume. Ap- FOIl SALK olill. Call 542-3082. 8 a,m. LADY KENMORE AUTOMATIC. ply In |ipr*nn nftor fl p.m Tnwn '1'lic- EASY WASHER — Also blower lor hot-ilt, To buy window fliadun. Just trlnp I CHAIR — at)l(l^tnm>"urholatery~air PROWN'S *WOM"A\* Tn JIVP In and lakf ea (iiIT, Hwy :.u, MHiiUPtwn. If you are a skilled urnace. Call after 5 p.m. 542-t6?1r v me your rollers and sizes and In lem pcrlnr condition. Cnll 32 Broad 31. Red Bank 711-7501 ft! Kick woman. RefMMrM. O "MECHANICS~WANTEn"~—~ For "lornf chanic, there is a career foi than ar. hour your new shades will b 741-3312 DENTWCWAYftADItr7? transpnrinuon. fall IB'-rjiH.^ bus comj'nny, S«mr exp<*rl»>ni e dp- ready. OUT-OF-TOWN BABY COMING- T( tinsc, threr mobile units. Tower..»tt; HAMMOND SALE — nee. 13, 14, Couchu, chairs, our house? Borrow Porta t'rlb, b;it) TELEPHONE" SoU<"iT0ri~~---~ iilrtd, Muni hnvfl tooln. Apply * ftm. you in Volkswagen service la. 51,100 Call 54.2-6434. ,. , • !. p.m. Mmi. • Krt. H'uo Hunsfi PROWN'S kitchen Bet, radio, carriage, clothes. bed, stroller, high chatr — evcrythtn wnrk in Hfrl Pmik n!Mcf, 12 nnnn Cn., H5 Bhrewibury Ave., stirews- 071-1357, i you need but the baby-sitter. A to Z RRAHS SNOWRLOWER — 3.5 h.rt- 4pm SI.MI r1*1" lir' Mu*t- ê rfliahl ;t2.Brr>ari St. Itetl Hank 741-7500 hury. CALL OR WRITE SNOWBLOWER — TORO — Tower Rental Oonti'r, 181 Newman Spring Like new. S125. One pair S45xl5,»tl0W ORGAN K1MIULL BABY GRAND PtANO - lid., Shrewsbury. 741-0010. R. $12.50, Call 741-3065 before } CallT41-4flH. _ Exrcllrnt condition, two years old. handle lawn mower, all three, $100. MIKE AMORIN, Service p.m. -1 • •- ' MACHINE OPERATORS S!)0O. SGfi-f>334. Call after 7 p.m. 542-3395. HELP WANTED-MALE Manager . 824-2000 FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK) dian made Sklroulc snowmobile ORET3CH GUITAR — corvetttTmoil .VOXMOUTH MOWER, Hwy 35, Mid- FJiTwOOD GUTTERS ^yr STUDIO rl. llko new. '^85. 671-W40 £ LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER M vo Imninlliitr opening for rf«- dletiiwn. Call 67M073. 4 x6" In stock, 65c per running ft; 747-0573, 741-3888 1 ponitH lo men In our product inn ma- OF ASBURY PARK 5:3(1. In lengths 10', IB , 20', 32' — 85c ft PRINTER r. 1 line uliop. Oiitlrx Include tuntcrlnl 150 BOTTLES — GO to 100 years old. in cut lengths. ...,.* _-. nic, liiiiit nmclilnp and bench op- POOL TABLES — Seven. New Bruns CALL HAGIN & KOPLIN NEW HAMMOND wick. 15 Speed Queen washera, Con. Use as candlesticks, vases, etc. 35c to , Karn prngrcsnlvc WURP In- 747-S1B1 Compmltor. 8lf»(lj y«»r rounj em- veyor 30' (dry cleaners). 787-9860. X4. Garage, 2G Kemp Ave., Fair Ha- RED BANK LUMBER n unit nnjdy oxcfllrnt benefit* CADETTE ORGANS ven. Eves, nnd weekends 747-0982. Pearl anil Wall, Red Bank. 741-5501! hraltli nnil I UP Insiirancr, "ELEc"TRic~GIHTAR — Six strings, Idnrmcnt »n mttil nhift ol duly mwi- TORO SNOW HOUND BLOWERS — swv/ liar, one pli:k-up with case am QUICK SALE — Mahogany. !)«)•, nnd p PIHU. AHH $555 Were $193.!I5, now S159.95. LITTLE PINK FORMICA KITCHEN SET — INC. With Insert. Black wrought Iron legs. amplifier. Call 741-5812. bed, spring, mattress. Green TOM* d cnndlilnlr l ptper. Excellmt trlrgB brncIitB, iond will Includes bench, delivery, instant-pla; SII.VKlt KEI'AIE CENTER, 717-0573. cci chair. White <-r'h and clilfro- r Mpc fu p y book (lets you play songB on your owl 741-3888. Four chairs. SSD. 787-3451. BICYCLESÂNlT TliicYTLiBS —Part 380 Elizabeth Ave., Newark and repairs, Spencer R. Lutz, 121 >. Round mahogany end table,.twa •ilary. Fnr lurthtr ilslalU, wrll« t« !» a.m. nnd 4:;.O p.m., Mon. tliroitKli il minute* from Garden Stale Pky. from the alart) and 8 weeks of lefiaon CHRISTMAS WREATHS — Large, Frl. Auk tor Mr. F. A. Jiuranlr. Pool Ave., Union Beach. 284-8952. minors, medium' size chandeliers Exit nt. 22.) at no charKe. COMB IN FOR A FKE GOING OUT, extra run. small quantity. $10 to $15. 741-4632. • ' Bnl RIM, Tn« Daily Utiillt:, nsd DEMONSTRATION- 787-1777. BABY GRAND PIANO — Two years WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC. PR 5-9300 "WI3 — Originally $135, sell for $5o7 old. Excellent condition. Bunk. N. I. 0HO1. 2T.1 BrHnilip«it AVP IÔrtR Brnncli 300 Main St. Asbury Parh OF BUSINESS Worn twice. Call 566-9334 (More Classified Ads:;;: IllUVKnS AND HELPBRB — Will All merchandise &fltf> off rxnept glas •J:»26SRO furniture moving experience. Goo. Open dally 'til 0; Sat. 'til 6T.10 711-7351 PALARf M.M PEH HOUR and repairs, Hci;lrininf; Monday, Dec, PERSIAN LAMB, MINK TRIMMED On Tlie Next Page) " Must he available Immediately. No Bi7E(T'mY('fAN Kxi'fVleiTcM I" pay. Advancement*. Cull 3ftl4l TYFEWItrrERS. ADDING machine 1. Ba ynhn re Hardware, id E. Fronl CHRISTMAS SHOPPINC, CAN BF. A - Full length coat, 5250. MINK ejprrlrnro necr!moth- flrtt inonlh. Call 7II.4HI8. .1 11.m, Call II2.M11, St. Next to theater. 717-0I85. Jewelry, paintings, prints, clocks, HANDMADE CHRISTMAS TREE FOR SALE er c>r pearl key hoard, 5135. Hohnfr- ctirloR, plaques, Jardinieres, Louis the "TV~lfKNCH~!AN WANTRn — El- PAHTTIMK NIGHT KMPLOYMKNT Vll7ilMACiST~^~P«rMinif, 4 tn" DESKS 515 up FILES, tables, chalra, Vcrdl 3M, German made, $175. 776- BALLS — 3" to 6" size. 691 Broad • • Kin1 unin itvor 'Jl Munt Imve m-nt XV ctirlo cabinets, grandmother and St., Shrewsbury. rrrlrnrrtl only. HAROLD'S RADIO hnurj ncr week. BROOKDALE NUns- > ponplp. Apply I.Vi; HOME 3J25 H»j 3.^, Hn/.lct. fl(|ulpmcnt, etc., at luirKaln prlcec. BEAT THE SNOW .M0N.M0UT11 LANKS, Joitno nnd New or used AAC DF3K OUTLET, TRADE IN BICYCLES FOIt CHRIST- quality furniture, etc. Ample free VOICE OF~MUSIC portB.l)le~~»tcreo, 7 214-5800. M\R -- S7.00 tillownntc on nrw. LIT- ltliic, nuaiMI.'S, SY< ^MorK ovi-ellent condition. £10. Double bed M.vrll<» AVPS., I.DTIR Itranch. belwetn Itt. 3S, nakhurst fi31-3£C0. Prices slashed on snow tires and 10 n.m. nmi i p.m. TLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER, GREENS Sycamore Ave., Little Sil- with box spring, $20. 787-8815, — For Mnnmouth Coimty'a Ifirgeat 747-0373, 741-:.RRB. ver. 741-8506. HELP WANTED-Male-Femal BEST TOP SOIL I1K WALT RADIAL ARM SAW regular treads. New and rthrfptp. dfaler. Eiccllpnl tipncllli and work- N ELECTRIC STOYE — 1HK rondltlonn. 741-761;!. Good fill dlrl, bluo sioeo! road gravel, $25. Elcclrlc "LIVING RobiiâET^njantBirmoF blade. S80. Skis with bindings, used Coma In for the deal! ChKANKR . Call COQK — Kor a new Italian reBtnu- dryer, J"J5. Cilll nine. Plastic bottoms, 530. And more. Ml). 1018 rant in llaKlnt. Small menu. 2S4-27OO flnnd, etc. Bulldoxtng, nnd backhoo ncr- , two-piece sofa, two chairs, rug, i vice. Eckol's Trucking, Morganvllte, 812-3r»C8 5.75. Also three-piece solid mahogany 872-0777. Pll metnls. stoidy em- — Kxpcrlcncrtl. Qood or call M1-870O alter 3 p.m. FIRESTONE B!)l-ft707. TOOL TABLES — Flnpfit quality. Ful 70-year-old bedroom set, 575. Miscel. ploymrnl. hpnrrlts. Apiily In person, Tnl slate. Rca navliiKS. S34!i-$5!ii(. 56(5-7435. p.m. FOR SALE 5^, Neptune. ltnlldayB. 5420363. wood fencing. Erected en ynur prop- FOR TRAVEL AGENCY erty. Discount prices to the home (:K""nOY-DRlVBH~^~CeKtr*rMv owner anil builder. Phone 747-54S8. 2< UNPAINTED FURNITURE Part or full time. Hlpli sppakcrs, vibrato. 50 Supply. ]'21% Hwy. 3fl, Hazlet, Cnll 81M4H2. AIJ.WAVS THAVEU hour Rervlcc. ridnllty. 12" Also etooli, chairs, desks, cheats, at OVERSTOCKED --•-..;. ("KNTUK. wait, (lood ondition. $ ri. 6Vl-'28.'>0. discount prlcpn. Cash and carry. ANTIQUES AND THINGS PLUMBER ATLANTIC TRAD1NO POST — US! Will train, no experience rcrjulrri], "COOK —"Pur nursing homo. Five "or Onvnd Ave., Iôn^ Rrnnrh. Antlqi RED BANK LUMBER Man/ color TV's, portable block hrtiKllF. Vail Krank VrrnnRP. 7U-72V twn dnyn ft wi*rk. Cull tietwoLn china class anil used furniture. Wnri wroatlls, priced rnun S2.5O to OUR COTTAGE *Tnrck MKClfANHJS --- Kxprrlrncfi llfill-.V will) tnoln. Work nt nelinnH, Also, nrtlrli:!iil Jilccea fnr tlic gl Peirl and Wall. Red Bahlt 741-5500 and whites and console stereos. Must f.nmmRrcUU IndilMrUl. hnnpltnl bulitl* for Interview. 31-04*0. anil Frl. 6-lft p.m., and Sat. and 7B8 Brood St. Shrewsbury Ton waicr* nnri benefits. Apply 10-6 p.m. Buy ana sell 229-38:is. Im-luile bibles wllli InscrlpllonF, LOADS OF ODDS AND ENDS — ao before Christmas! .,..,'','; Inn*, Yrar rtmnil, part-tlmr. Me your STliDENTS—Enrn genproug nnmmls lows, hearts and crosses with staiMl, Gnod values. China, glassware, rots, 747-0957 pfrion, ItAlUTAN OARAGE, 8. Ma own inmR. Hourly pay. fifiT-*2m. Et., Kfyport. ;64'O3G1. ___ Hlons tahlniE orders for Chrlstmn? 'fiAVINQfiPTO 70% OFF^New trnm H.75 to S6, Grave blankets fo pans, dishes, books, furniture, gifts, Bill and Doris Layton FIRESTONE - WANTED" —" rhottTfl'iv wrea.th.i, gravf- blankets, etc. For in lined rugi, Over 1,000 rugs and rent' S5, 57.W and J10. For further lntor- antiques. We buy and sell anything. TlETmNirfl'^MKLrER""""" Apply 1 ihup. Pnwnlown Itoi Rank. fornintlnn. in II 54^-O7lS, HONOAl nants In stock. million call Mlniioslnk Farms, Come in and brctwse and save. 25 E. 11 to S doily. Open Sundays. White I Mople Sts. TiJ-SM pcisfiti at ROU.O TRANSIT CORP. Full "time. Retired man preferred. ZONE _NUnSERY, New Shrewsbury HAMHAH-EMGRSON 4tori, located l'i miles north of Red l>tlvnr'n lionise t "must". Apply at BALES" REPRESENTATIVE " -'" Tc (THE RE3MNANT KING) Bank In rear of Branch Brook Poo! "BRnVK-srSTATlON "ATTENDANT — 28 Linden rince, Red Bank. iMtitKOt retail Mioreft for new adver 1343 Kt. ?&, Mlddletown. 071-588) Co. Hwy 35, Ample parking avail Full lime. Smiio mechanical ability DHIVER —"YARD MAN — Yflir tiding promotion. Jersey area. Sa ANTIQUES — China, glana, BNVPT, Bhlc. riMiuirrrt, rntl 8-.2-98U8. routii!. Apply In penon, MATAWAN dry plus exjinnacs, Call Franchise Di- furniture. Attractive Christmas gifts. rector. OARAC1E SALE — Dally , alter S LUMBSR CO., 1 Butphln Ave., Mala- Belling prior tn nala of house. Eve a.m. Furniture, clothing, tools, etc «hltl, on« fnr 7 to 3 an wan. nlnga, Sat. 747-3736, 74 Shrewibur 12 Birch Ave., Hazlet. 2M-0S30. CLERK " ., Red Bank. r™ [or 3 In 11 shlfl. Apply In ppinoti BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. All ELEGANT CHANDELIER — Brain HESS OAS STATION. 1830 Rt. 35, Shell OH Co, )IHH Immcillnte tipcnln work up tn leneral ledajpr, but not fnr college graduate with account In DOS HOUSE Early American style, five arms, $15. Includlni. W »n lw«r. Wrllt Boi K- bAckifniuu;.. Llberfll Marling nnlary Brans and glana lantern-style celling Christmas 140, Tile Dally Rrllnter, Red Bink^ A nice 24"x42":c;mV' high house for eKHVicK a T and employee bcneriln, Applicant man'? boat Irlend, 522.50 unassembled fixture, $10. Also, Blngle-bed head- boa rd, ctistnm upholstered green-blue — Our lull lime (laya, one pul-Um 'ROOFIM — MlMt ntvi'MnVrlVnTcT may contact the Employee Relation! $28,50 anemblod. evfnlngs. Apply In ppraon at BRIT- Call I>pt, ffM'1000, (or an interview textured silk, $7.60. All excellent con- TAIN'R Rli.Nnno. Hwy 3& and Laurel 871.B2K polnlment. An equal opportunity em- RED BANK LUMBER dition. 671-2596. ployer. Avp., Mlilrtlettmn. Pearl ana Wall, Red Bank 7U-55OO TWO COMBINATION SCREEN AND 1 "F\HrENTBR»~ANI) CARPHiNTBRS PORTER-WATCHMAN REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Am ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL STORM SASH — Approximately 27% NELPERS. Bxpcrlenceil. Call 7«I ndy, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. nhitL hit! oil it people with pleasant perton- (150 x5S J5 each. Beveled plale gla: llH altpi 6 i' m. er»l tirnclitn. Aiiply In pprson. •lilies wanted. Experience not Call 7I7-4M2 mirror. 32x44. $10. Hall runner, beige "EXPElilBNCklVAirfo MBCHAN1 MORTELL COMPANY aary, we will train. Call 2M hrnadloom, 23"x9.6",- $10. Three mis —Ton aatary, all fringe berutlU. Mm 291-16S6 for appointment. HOLLY collfineous throw ruga, $5. Call 747 1*4 nrunt SI. Perth Amboy 3D21. hav-p pwn tnolH anrl desire to lear COOK — 12 Io S p.m. Bays and at FrflBh cut, heavily berrle.l. Also greeni Impnrli. Opportunity lor advance bUTgir>ffi~"8ALESMAN~^~To sell ary open. Full charge denlred. Know! and Scandanavlnn ornaments ORIENTAL DESIQNED RUG — 5>,V rum. Apply In norann, I1B11 PAMI lumber and Imtldlng matfrluls to dc- edKe nr diet helpful. MR. BARTON. llght«. BERNADOTTE FARM. Rt. 537, jc8', iSSO. Five pair 81 long dark Span- AUTO IMPORTS, Newman Spring vrlopers mid hullrlcifl In th« Mlddlr- 8423400 Tlntnn Falls. M2-0317. ish green drapes, $50, Miscellaneous tiiwii-HolnuIrl arm, Some know ledge Tl.\. HPII Hunk. ANTIQUB POT BELLIED STOVE — drapes, $20. Girl's skates, size 9 of bulJdli.R proiim-tn nrceiRRry. Ap- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED In working condition. Call after single blade, R size 10 double •"TAWTRUCK DRTVERS pMcRiitR ahoulil hfivr own cur, Bftlnry TIIP Ha7.1ft TownBhlp Board of Edu p.m., 7(1-4726. blades, $3. 741-0779. and commlunion pliu mllpage. Write, Bhrll on Co. linn Immetllnte opening cnlton needs a minimum of tw Rtvlnit rrHumr nnd (iiinltftcAtlonit. tn acliocil bun driver*, Exiterlrnce pref- M69 I H. P. JAOOBSBN - Lawn an DINING ROOM TABLE — Sideboard, tcr r)O«lllicii t»nk tnlrk ilrlvora. I.lhe den tractor with :1G" rotary anri ten curt, nix ladderhack chairs, III Ktarllnc siilfiry nnd Plil|»lnypf brni Pox K-U3, The Daily IleglHer, erable but not necfiuary, Prefer Hunk. Plioant holding Sperlal BUM Trlr __ ' unow.hlowcr. New. J300 o[! list. drum set. Call 7 to 8 p.m. 741-4064, fltf Appliratits may ronUi'l tlic Km LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER pluypf Kelfltlona lipiinrliin-nt, (W4-1O0O License, atartlni rate: S2.S0 per hour. CERAMIC KILN — N«ver used. Very EXPERIENCEr) hsnclprenser and £ftllj!84'5728 for Interview. 747-D573, 741-3888 for an liilrrvtow Bpj.olnttiient. An eqvia unilrr-|'<'f">xor on Ut1lr»' dre*st«i. Full reaaonnble. Call 201-2079 after oniKtrtunlly employer. ^ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER — Per- time. Union «hop, all henrntn. HAM 3 p.m. Ponrd of E a.m. dully. Apply 0 tn Circa 1860. Lighted. Glass shelves. MURPHY BUS SERVICE, 555 Rt. S5 1969 SINGER ZIG ZAG SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE. V\NTKn AlTlv In person. Ol C00K~Z~"iriiil tlm«. Bxrellrnt miflefl 842-4812 after 6 p.m. LO THUCKINO. 295 Briudwiy, Key Mtddletnwn. n walnut cabinet. Slightly used. Tnl and working condlliflni. Fringe b«n** nachlne mnnoirrams, makes tuition PORTABLE ORGAN — With 125 watt pnrt. ^ rils. Apply In pprnon nt BUTTON* 8CH00L DRIVBRa holes, sows on huttons. appliques, no amplifier, Best offer. KEATrLEXNH6KBP WOOD MANOR, nt.34, MnUwan^ vale school, Call [or appointment. attachments needed. Five year guaran- 671-0122 ~6~ 591-1 (M, . - To learn Mobile lnduMrlal and Com DRAFTING TABLES — Two, werclal Food catering buslneiia. Man For lumbfr and bultdlng mateHai AIDB8AND~ORbERLIBiB FULL PRICE $52.50 litofpsfllonal type with slldini Holiday Tips Gifts For Dad iGifts For The Family] • trmc-nl nnpnrtunlty tor the right ppr ml hunt wire storp In Red Bunk - All flhUtii Attractive Btartlne WBR squares, and stools. 747-1500. «on Mu>t be rongrnlal, bright an( area. A knowledge ot butltilng mute- Pull (rlniB benelltR. DO NOT PHONE, EZ terms «l"'lnt to start at Slf>0 « week. Pleasi rlBlN would he helpful. Write, giving Apply In person weekday* 10 n.m. t CALL 249-2242, KITCHEN SET — Five-piece Formi- jtaM_87_M!8O_«tter^ 3 p.m. ptr.ioniil dRtn and (lUHlKtcaUonn, tn 3:30 p.m. Atlantic Highland! Nuralni ca top, chrome legs. Good condition. JOMPLETE LINE OF CANDLES, HnMEI.ITE E.Z SAW — 81i Ihs. free Out of Imvn, call collect 2!i Antique bureau and sideboard, carrying case. 15" bar, chain. S184.D5. THS LAMPLIGHTER ANTIQUES ' nox K-U2, The Dally Rrglitcr, Red llnmr, It Mlddletawn Ave., AtUntl HOI.nERS ANO RINGS. Sliver, glass, china, furniture. HA 'l CpTTlRM -SeVklnit men with 2 tn Hdi TOT BELLIED 3TOVE — That ha $100 each. Chestnut dreaser, $35. MONMOUTH MOWERS. 671-1073. yeara of public Accounting txperl Bunk, WICK AND WAX CANDLE SHOP Front St. Red Bank. 747-0075. been electrified as door lump with Throe wool blnnkrts. A-l. $10 each White St. Rcil Hank •lire Salary raner rrom J1I.1KK1 red burlap shade. $100. Cnll 747-4062. 3 for $25. 542-3793. Tues through Sat 12 to 5.' ' U> 517,Mfl plui genernug program M"n needed with hnrfflHr mid Nro SITUATIONS WANTEDFcmale SNOWMOBILE — Skl-Doo for 1S70. OAHAOE 3.\LE — Fri. anrl Hat., HALLMARK (1REETINC. CARDS anil filnce *tpnrrlt« Call or write HRO8S nldrrn inoUllatlnn espprlenc*. Must Klfts for thn entire family. LINCROFT 1ST ANNIVERSARY — Specials. Bile; WAN KROWN * CO.. 73! Cnokma HEUAPIE WOMAN — Will ba^y-sl world'* ftnpflt. Prices from $635. Noi 9:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sterns A shnw. Tlic Iron Butterfly Art Gallirv. hi- willing to rekip»te within a year. ilable at Rfd Rank Auto Imports, "WAIIMACY , Newman springs R] Gifts For Her Aye . A»6ury Park, N. M. 7T4-15S3 7;m In my homf. Call Jlonmnnth Ave.t Navaslnk. 1 Rt, 34, Colts Neck. 431-2750. '-••^ tl9 E. Newman SprlnKi Rd. 741-5885 Irlgeralor, W0. TV, $15. Kitchen set ilncrolt. Call 741-7618. CUBTOHIAN — CoMi Nflf'k and oilier household Uemn In good HAPPY HOLIDAYS To all our friends SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT ililp flchools. id hour werk. CARPETING condition. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Town Cull anil customers. Friim Hmvei's Market, Largest stock or marine supplies'. In Hours nil p.m. free hoi*pltnllratlnn. SI'BCIAT* SALTS — Dupont Nylon, 1 Mr. Anthony's Beauty Salon SVl-ZMi River Ittl., RimiKon. 842-O.i6O. New Jersey. Solve your gift problems ' rtipilicnl-fuirRloM nnd m«.lor niriHrHl colorn, 2"D sq. ft. I0UNTRY KITTEN ANTIQUES 762 Ponle Ave 261-9724 Hazlet here with a useful jift lor the skipper. covfrBRe. 10 dnys anmiRl m*nipiul»- CLKANINO WOMAN -- WashlnR, $179 FORMERLY COUNTRY MOUSE IVE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRIST- Call early for appointments thru the THE BOATMAN'S SHOP . :.' "." led sick Irnvr. nnnu-il (ialil vftraili'n. waxtiig flno , Rcfcrrnres. Fox P134 Cimir to 28 Tliomaa Avc, Shrewsbury. MAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR holidays.' Wlcs. hairpieces. 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, K. Jil Rxpnlpiu-e> nnt rpqiitrnl bill will bf Tlio Oally pRKt^r, Hod Bank. 1 FREE INSTALLATION .nllo Rniitli of Red Bunk. Turn right Flrestnne. Maple Ave. and White 711-578(1 '. • •' rrnisnlrpil In nmtrni-t. Pfly raiiKf al Honey Roe Florist off Kt. 35. Houn \VOMAN~~~WlshP8 to rin" dlvcr-Mlfd St. NURSING SViOO to SROOO. Write H»nni nt Eitu- CALL 264-5779 dally l'J to 5, Mon. tliru Sat. T41-9671 The Kitten An excellent Christmas GUt* • ' *" i a 1 Ion. t'Oitar Drive Srhonl, or call typing wni-k, aditrfsftlng envelnj.e 5 ozy, ronms to browse thru. Several WINTER WONDERLAND ninfiliiK clrrulRiP In -her liome. 87* GARDEN STATE CARPET CO A memhprshlp cprtlflcate '' " SUPERVISOR 4fil-110ft for Kppllmtlnti. Poole Avp. Haile dealers specializing in linens, Sterling, MUSCLE'S HARDEN CENTER $15.95 TRADE VVINDB WINTER CLUB ' " copper, hrass. Iron, china, glass. Also Complete line of Christmas Items. To stay slim and trim, enjoy our rait- MEN V \ HT-T1 M jf RT A B UC STB I1E O — Oarr aTi lurnUurp, spinning wheels, prints, Hair We Are PBR HOUR Hwy. 36 Atlantic Highlands ed pool, sun room, steam roomi.'Mli' DAYS iitahlo I.:»fiiycttp amplifier, detach- paintings, picture Irfinies. Banks, toys, 291-0613 Rr.l Brink KVP<=. ami Sii. ila.v» ln(frvlrw< Rt In vnip lor U'k or el'lfrl. our new Bymnaslum. Fun, health MJ- able Bpcsikrrs, A-l. 'Hh>. 717-2313. •tapes. Oilier items ton numerous Elizabeth cstrcise for the whole family. For 100 bed nursing dome, AM roc- I'l White St (off Rl. Wi, Shrpwsmiry. Rrfei-eneo.i. rrr.]V c(ST.b RATIO SPRUI mention. Sumeihinp for everybody Wcstfield Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-3292" five so I or/ ond benefits. Keypori floor front. Sal. 3:30 p.m. Hiill 7S7.:KSR. (or Christmas givlup. A small rtcpi All stores open F):;W a.m. io 9 p.m. nrea Write to Bon R-164, Tho Daily 1TTIUO —• In my home, TURKS FOR CIIR1STMAR-R to 7 ft., i!>.!»5 r;i, PohisottiHs, 51.Tit) JHT Moom. will li.ilil iiny ilpm until Christina; Except Saturday, til ."tr-in p tn. ?e(jiiter. Red Bonk, ihlldicii. Day or evening. THE ANTlqiJE CENTER-!'^ "i ("ASM AM> CAHUY ONLY T>AYSTItOM 4'J" ROUND FORMICA \ Gifts For The Home 217 W. Front at., Tied Bank ••Th«S HELP WANTED-MALE IAUMONY KLDltAI, RHOPPK, TABLE — $2R. Q.E. 6,000 BTU sip ADELE STONE DRESS SHOP Place. Io Hunt. The Plane to Plnd."! 'altnor Avc., East Keansburg. 787- Hlgli Fashions — Sncctjilly Priced. conditioner. ?45. Girls' dresses and 625 Jntl, Bradley Beach. 774-9733 Ôjien 11 tn 5, cxccjit Sumlay. » SITUATIONS WANTED-Itlnlc snow suits, size 2-8. 5[)c - .?5. "41-2ns. THE PKItFKCT CHRISTMAB GIFT1 >' OHOAN1ST - YnunR marl ccks sll PIANOS — ORGANS NKSEniXNTl^CARVEb — Liquor FINE CUSTOM FRAMING FLORA HELP VANTED-MALE "riclure A Frame" nailery Distinctive knitwear, siiortsw-ear. cos- FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY i I nation ax pliun'h nrcanist In Itcii cabinet. Froni'h Provincial courh. tume Jewelry and accessories. Casual SALESMAN WANTED fiank vicinity, Call 74M\I!>.V ft'liy not Imy a usnl ivl»no wilh i Wlilto Korinlca romid-top Uhlc Old 44 Munnintlth St. Red Bank R12-4 urnntpp? Our new l.-ircrr wnrphnns and cocktail dresses fnr holiday RlflitiK. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION!! To repr»iBiit foam plastic firm. round-I op rrntminint tnhlo and (on HI Broad st Red Bank 747-.i:i.'i7 mil n[ new ami iif-t'il Piiirms am chnlrfl. Urflnlshnl. (i71-H32. EARTHENWARE HOUSE to • ! r FACTORY JOBS Muit be aggratiive and a go- FINANCIAL *Ka us, Playcr.i (li.'it work, nr;inm HTc prr 7D;ir: River Rd. Fair Haven 812- Gifts For Him Me factory is expandtng, hiring now, ABLE — Red Unnk mm. Days, 2!M rck, Now distruinonls nt w.iroli, Two only in stock. lO'IV'xS'll", rough and Special Featurej. j ireparmg for tl.8 next peacetime 9M!), nlfrlits KH-1184. Ico5. KltF.KHOl.n KIMPAM. MUSIC ilnR- Jlpj?iiliir 5^07.48 each now WE HAVE KVERYTHINC, FOR YOUR housing boom., Per- KNTKR- - 12 Throrkmorton St., l'reo each. Onmc pee. FIREPLACE. BEAUTY SALON FOR flALR -~ Mid ANDIRON FIREPLACE SHOP On« Year S27.no. six Monlh« J14.00. t monpnti yrar round >lPII fl-ft, 8NO WMORILEJ — SI; i- Doo for 197(1. Three Jlonlln SJ.SO. One Month J2.7H. f Indoor work, good dictown trra, Absente* owner. 500 RED BANK LUMBER B0 Hwy. 35 G7t.Mll 8231 after 6. World'K flnpat. Prices [mm SW.V Nnw Home Delivery 50c Per Wef^.. . j r>tw, friendly rICOplC- rl nnd Wall, Her! Bank 741-5.™ (npposltft Cooper Electric i at KED RANK AUTO IMPORTS lit) Some niqlit |obi. FOREMAN "NEWSPAPKH! VAOA7.1NK ANP rnilTATU,E Tn,AVKLINCTPA"R'CASE" E. Newman Spring Ktl. 711-SR86. CALL 741-0010 I BUTTON * COMPANY Ion. wlitinut roto- Country's loroesl lank lin« OAN'llY IHiiKS Kthllld - -Hold* three holtlns, Hun (our RIRSS> Authentic Colonial furniture, lamps, IF HE'S I/HY IN SPIRITH (|or>. ScHooMno, iktlli hoi need for ciualilifd me- .10 y#n »wlnB lit IIIM e.i and arcossorles, $15. 7R7-2lfifi. Icturcs, and Rifts. 173 Hwy. 3.\ Holm- Callano'n People'n Liquor Store, 101 CIRCULATION ...'^ t not rp ANTIQUES INTERNATIONAL (jnod worklnp conditions. Con- y W. H. POTTEH & SON HWY. 3S 2M-BM0 KEYPOHT Antititie Jewelry Wlioel Horjio snow Itlowcri tod E. R. Sins ol 434-4783. \VAN"T'E1> f'l.KANlNli STORK AVrl T> ft 7 H.I'. Salcfl A Rrrvlce fltntltiR vfilutnc, t»fisr. rent. c\v.. tn European Crystal A Silver Holiday Food • '••'••• M3-2337 22 Ocran 3ta Bright 741-1>877 lied Hill Urt. ST1-0S.VJ MMdlotnwn Box K-H.V Tlir Pally Jloglntor, NTIQl'K PIANo — Mamiricti' O. Pmlth A Co. In 186.V Measures CHRISTMAS TREES LOVE IJANE TITXBDO SHOP Bank. No ln'ukiii'fl. x7\ Lircc orti*niPntal less, Best of CREWEL • NEEDLEPOINT • YARNS Scotch Pino (wholesale) YARN HARN SAIPH A Sfrvlco LITTLE SILVER nEPMR CENTER fll Lincoln Ave. Elberoii 222-t)^7fl Tttxedo^-Ktill drPMs Hiitln fiilaways DAVIDSON'S Lloilfln 4 GOURMET' PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES INSTRUCTION FNi>Hft I'UK(;1HION BAPS* GUI- 7470573, 741-3SR5 Rtrnllprn-Dlnnor JncUcta SHOP ; 23 Front at., UI-21M Hcit flank Alt PerfMl cntulltlnn. Call flieve, Ollt-wrapned clietFo, Barlnn'i ctntilf i Wo need pcoplo to work rotating shifts. life 2(1" hlnr.k anrl chrome, SIS. 23 IIr, 'I fit., Red Hank 747-M34. • t Wo aro willing to supply tho following: ENROLL NOW C-«U nfter G p.m. WITH CA8B — Excellent • Steudy pym ployment close to hon Ml-IS 10 ttl.lltlon. .5100. ('all • Excfflfenl wngei \Gifl$ For Boys & Girlsl InclurJlno ihlfl dillsrentld pnymenti IBM (lODKN .MOUKI, FtAlLIlOATS -- • Hospitoll7otion 'M» IWUt .V-l^ W i^ Trees and Trini" j • I.i(e insurtmca r-ry IniiiP. Ittillt to urnlr. f'nti tin • Keypunch tlr.l. Call 81*J-.W7l Jiflrr 6 p.m. THE WINK 11ARRKL • Disability ond tick beneflti TO' —'with 'Mnch. Five octnvpj, HIKE'f! — LlUto Silver, 741-2428 • Retirement plan Computer Programming ft notes.) 41" across, 41" hlirri, Ideal Phe ninst unique dining room serving BENCH he finest In holiday fond. Toy», haby furnlturn. Apply nt r «mall npjcpa. 8I2-M33. Discount prlcci • Office Automation Btlirdy wni-U linu'li with ilurnlilp At Th« Wlllowbronlc ; 1 LIVE CHRISTMAS TRElS :i, .'i"x72". Sll. 93 iiniispinlilpil. 4fl River Hd. 741-201)9 Fair H«ven H»y or 1.60 «Mfmlilnt. Ollirr nlr.p.i arnllnhlo. rPP yoars old. Excellent cnnrtltlon. BASKETBALL Hundreds I. chooso From j Bi'lirvlew Ave., corner Hwy 3(i, Hackhoar,I with rim and not * 14.fll KBRNUf ACTURINRQ COf#ON*T*0«( m FOR THE HURRIED SHOPPER — CONRAD SMITH NURSERY RED BANK LUMBER 1st aervlcr, easy parking, full menu IIUXMB for wall mounting — for pole PACKAQINQ PRODUCT! DIVISION NORTHEAST «rl atl'l Wall, llr.l ll.ink 7(l-5,M10 — RaC~bftr. 13, 10 itll 1 a.m. At your iervlc*i for M nuntlnff. pracKet 55 !>{). Heavy duty ttr* and HroncH Sti Kcyport COMPUTER INSTITUTE 1'A LI,~B1 IOW K n -~W Illi il •"•• dnorT ii ^ p in Ringr-r wwing ma- ears. iteol gatvanlf-rd p^ln 32^-20, B»ll .$3 45. 8000 TRKESJl EAOM An »quol ooporlunlty tmployw lit rixturrK. *lim I'.vpri lil'A Whirl- AxerriRP hikr, hnrbellfl, imall Bal'i TEtvern A Ite^taurant OnrllB't Fim M»r «0 Enillih riif,. Itfd Bank il naKlier. vlntagn utiktinwn. Belt many mlacellannnui houifhold RED BANK LUMBER Firm M»rk«t ,•„..--f r Ml Bhrtwabury Ave, )I«4 Bink 3«, Corner SummitSumit , Belted APPROVED FOR VETERANS ler. 2i.'!)S10n »tlf»r 7 pni. » mv. «0 Fisher PI-, Red Bank. Purl tnd Will, Itm Bank. Ill-Mm mrqlt, -THE DAILY REGISTER, MD BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969

FOB SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK APABTMENTS APABTHENTS HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOB SALE WHUX F1H18H — Dre«- AKC REGISTERED OBBltAN 8HEP KEYPORT GREEN GROVE AVE. JtsSBror, eheit, nijttt Uile. $65. HERD PUPPIES—Shots and wormed. RUMSON RANCH UnaButi brtM httdbotm, double l Call 4 to 8 p.m. Mon. through Fri., 1 On deep plot, close to school. TTtK to 5, Sat. and Sun. J8T-2053. GREEN GROVE GARDENS THE BERG AGENCY MOVING TO FLORIDA — Hunt sell Warmly paneled living room TOY POODLES — BeauUful, AKC Mtn'i brown tweed overcoat, worn EFFICIENCIES with fireplace. Easy to clean REALTORS once, W- Also furniture, china, g-lar- registered, black, brown, six months wtre, round blrdcaie. Card tab old. Call BI8-S055. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS ceramic tiled walls in kitchen. $12,900 pictures, etc. H2-2SW. TWO WHITE FEMALE KITTENS — Three bedrooms plus 12x15 MOVING, MUST SELL THIS WEEK Free to a good home. Call 566-68S4 SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS family room. A lot of little END — Swing aet. tricycle, maple after 6 p.m. FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWAT6R AND AIR CONDITIONING Immediate Occupancy llOTJe1 bed, AM-FM phono console house for sri's.'onitr, platform rocker. Call 284 LABRADOR RETRIEVERS - Yel. lew. AKC. Seven weeks old. Beauti- T.V. ond phone outlels, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-In slorogt $28,000 No Closing Fees ful puppies. Lovely surprise for facilities. 5poclous rooms, large closets. Wolk to shopping plaia, buses and CAST IRON — Animal barks and Christmas. Call 542-4583. school . ELLEN S. Lovely three-bedroom home already F.H.A. appraised. Spa- toys, nude and handpalftted In U.S.A. DIRECTIONS: Garden slate exit 117 to 34, east on 36 to Airport Shopping 20% £) 40ft oft list prices. Chicago HUSKY TYPE PUPS — Eight weeks Plozo, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M, cious living room, eat-in kitchen, tiled bath. New gas base- Emporium,- 17 B. Front St., Red old, furry and lull of fun, ll each. Fields) to Hozlgt Avi., turn left to Middle Road, straight ahead. Bar*. Call 741-63U. HAZELTON board heat. Many extras. Immediate possession at closing. COCKER PUPPIES — AKC. Cham- Ses Manager in Apartment 34 ALL BUYERS LITTLE CASH NEEDED SAVE NOW pion sired. Will bold for Christmas. 842-3200 en aluminum siding during our wlnte; Call 872-1832. aluminum Biding sale. Still many months ahead to save on coatly tual. AKC POODLE PUPPIES — Fabulous Realtor $17,500 Expert Installers. Our 41th Year In and unusual In color. Shots. Health APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR BENT JtefrBaak. guaranteed. 741-0464 or 74I-J578. West Riyer Road Rumson EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — »15( BEA BRIGHT — Nicely furnished two (Christmas Special PROWN'S SIAMESE KITTENS — Very special All utilities. Furnished. Ocean an, bedrooms, two baths, garage, oil MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE !2, Broad 81. Red Bank 741-7500 Christmas gifts. river view. Call 291-2375. limt. All utilities Included. Immedl- 741-7392. c, No Closing Fees (JARAOB SALE — Console TV-Radio. THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished. In ate occupancy. $225 per month. $46- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE H5 ' Xlectrlc guitar, accordion, beds, COLLIE — Female. AKC. Three quire after 4 p.m. at 122 Harding lid 429D. Be Santa to your family with this lovely three-bedroom older dbUdr sleeper, etc. 842-2O86. years old. Extremely good with children. Must sacrifice, $20. 264-2498. Red Bank. LITTLE SILVER — Two-bedrbom house with large lenced-in back yard.. home. Large living room, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, ORIENTAl- L RUO — 9x12, like new. STUDIO APARTMENT — Carpete, LITTLE SILVER ^* Phone HIMALAYAN Kittens — Fabulou> furnished. All utilities, ocean a Possession February 1. Rental J165 tiled bath. Hall acre lot. Blues and Beals. Extra heavy coats. river view. J130. Call 291-2375. per month. 842-4U5. The Dowstra Agency $28,000 (7S-JS5. After 4, 2tH-6U8. Jolmson. ALL BUYERS V.A. AND F.H.A. TERMS 8' OVERHEAD OARAGE DOOR — FIRST FLOOR — Three lovei FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE — On e«- Charming Cape Cod cottage on Never used. Must sell. 5*0. can 7«' SMALL STANDARD POODLE — 10 REALTOR months. All shots. Obedience trained. rooms,, bath, very nicely furnlshei tate. (125 plus utilities, one month'i quiet no-tralfic street. Living 0 I'. 5100. Call between 10 and 4, 747-0495. Good location, near town. Utilltle, security required. M2-4691. Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 ~ORQAN — small chord Hammond, parking. Adults only, 741-8394. 91 East Front St., Red Bank room, dining room, kitchen, flie" ^tonfi. candltlon excellent, $300. BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES — 8 weeks, FURNISHED THREE • ROOM BUN- Middletown 671-1000 small German shepherd and mlnla- RED BANK — Three rooms ar GALOW. Kerosene heat. 585. Month's den, three bedrooms. Full base- Catl 711-7715. ture collie, only »15. 787-7710. bath. Furnished. All utilities exce security. 946-4733. 741-8700 gas. Aduttfl only. No pets. Month' ment with finished family room. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE MACHINERY FOR SALE OPENING IN JANUARY — Canine security. 747-2242 after 5:30. EXECUTIVE RBNTAL8 AVAILABLE Attached garage. Bring your College Inc. Third Avc, Long Branch. —$250 to '$375, furnished or unfur- MIDDLETOWN - DESIGNED FOR Register now for our day or night nished. BAHR'S HEAL, ESTATE, 872- paint brush and your check "CASE KO BACKHOE - Wltfl tront RUMSON RANCH dog obedience classes. Also accept- COMMERCIAL RENTALS 1600. MODERN LIVING — Situated In Lo- JOIN end- loader Good condition. $3000. ing grooming appointments. STAN book, we have key. . .$28,000. THE HOST OF HAPPY HOME OWN- OWNER TRANSFERRED Dan Ml-3930 alter » p.m. LEP.NER, Professional Dog Trainer, BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or «ho SMALL HOME — Along shore. Two ERS — [n Lhls Red Bank park-like This attractive home has two bed* 229-7781, or 229-8933. on ^>usy E, Newman springs Ri bedrooms. Newly decorated. $125 oust, one of New Jersey's most heau- netting, River rights, four beUrmim* monthly. EDWIN s. 8TAHK, Realtor. RUMSON roiunn plus chlld'H nedroom, 114 bsUm, Shrewsbury. Fhone 741-5886 for detail tlful residential areas. Functionally two powder rooms, fireplace, formal beautiful paneled living room with MERCHANDISE WANTED BUCKSKIN GELDING — 7 years old. 2M-O333, dining room, don, kitchen with bre&k- wood burning Mreplace, dining or experienced rider. STORE — 20'x40'. Also three largi MINIATURE ESTATE fant room, basement. Immediate pes- £42-3052 offices. Reasonable rent. Available LOVELY RANCH — On acre estate. designed by one or America's leading small mimic room, pretty kitchen, COLLECTOR •- Wants old toy traltu July 1st. Apply 8erplco's, 101 Mon. Fireplace. Immaculate condition. Custom built three-bedroom, icaalon. $38,W». knotty pine family room. One mlmits toy- condition. Pay cash or will trade. BEAGLE PUPPIES — Male, female. mouth St.. Red Bank, next to cantor Walk to station or bus. $375 per architects—orfera the ultimate in fa- two-bath ranch home on well walk to school*. Two-car garage. Ex- H/©.r:O27, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. Call Theatre. month. Caill 741.7748 evenings. Or cellent condition throughout. Onl/ 568-7018 landscaped l'/ acres. Entry $28,000. McALISTER. AGENCY, Real- ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash OFFICES — (Private) In large au.. day«, 222-8233. cilities for contemporary living. 2.9 2 RICH tor, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. 812* . nil LEB DEUX, 730 River Rd,, Fair SHELTIE PUPPIES — (Mlnl-coJllest A* small as 70 sq. ft- Ajl aervlces THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Rec- foyer, living room with stone VIBRANT DECORATION — Keynote* 1894. Haven, But, Tuea, • 8at U-5. 7H-4337. AKC. Males, females. Wormed, Will as desired. Executive Center, 1 Mi reation room, gaTage. (250. BEACH acres, 200' frontage on the Navealnk thla lioine'fl gay llv&blllty. Formal .,.,:•• - WANTED . hold for Christinas. 666-7520. Bt., Eatontown. 5<2-3261. AGENCY, Realtor, 194 Bt. 35, Mid- fireplace, formal dining room, dining room, dream kitchen, three COLONIAL IS THE WORD River. Six master bedrooms, six mu- bedrooms, Hj baths, game room, pan- ; - TJaod Oriental Hugs GOOD HOMES FOUHD FOR OLDER dletown. 842-2626. Eves. 531-4763. Open huge kitchen, jalousied Florida Situated on a beautiful tree shaded •'' Chinese and Persian TWO STORES — One small, on 7 days. eled, tiled floor, basement, two-car Little Bllvcr street this three-bedroom. - - . Also Wall Tapestries DOGS — And cash paid for pedigreed large, • located on Rt. 36, W. Keani ter baths. AH major rooms have beau- room, attached two-car garage. :arage. RumBon-Falr Haven schools. Hi-bath, two-story residence la mire TRlilBMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 litters. STAN LBRNER DOG TRAIN- burg. 787-8620, 787-0633. Sxtras galore, $30,900- an eye catcher. A cozy den, gam« ER, 229-7781 or 229-8933^ tiful view ot the river. Call for ap* Call now. . .$53,500. room, and porch help make this prop- ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- 19,000 SQ. FT. — Sprinhlercd brie] WANTED TO RENT 1 FREE — Two female puppies to building. High celling, air conditioner erty an attractive Investment, Asking suUice, china, paintings, statuary, coins, pointment. RIVERFRONT (41,000. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining right home. Call offices. Low rental. Lease, 671-5450 EXPERTS IN QROUP TRANSFER THE McSOWAN AGENCY room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. 787-4988 FACTORY SPACE — Two 7,000 s REFORE CHRISTMAS NEEDED — FISH PROM YOUR TORCH — Tiny RUSSELL M. BORUS AKC COLLIES — Beautiful, train- A good number of large and small REALTORS lot eliminates yard work. Informal Qakhurst 631-1699 or 228-0892. ft. floors, one 3,500 sq. ft. floor. Suit dwellings. Can alford monthly rental UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY — Trans- living room wltli beamed celling and REALTORS able. Four months. Will hold for able for light manufacturing. Foi 258 Newman Springs Rd. copper hooded fireplace, compact WE 3UY U.S. AND FOREIGN — Christmas. Shots. $85-}90. 291-2527. lease, call 717-1100. $250 and up. If you can help, call us 900 River Rd, Fair Haven fkarfps. coins, and cover collections today. E.A. HANLON, Realtor, 842 ferred owner willing' to lacrlflce fo Red Bank , 747-3000 kitchen, two bedrooms, good leuonal and accumulations. Gold coins, Ell- ONE OF A KIND PUPPIES - Pop- RED BANK— Offlcs suite, appro: rental, (22,900. v»r dollars urgently needed. 747-4798. py, Isabel, Marie, Samson, Donald, lmately 300 sq. ft., 600 sq. ft., 2 ouo. immediate oaJe. Immaculate two-year Paddy, Skipper, are ready for San- sq. ft. 741-6899. WB NEED RENTAL8 — From »100 ENJOY THE 70'S OLDE SHREWSBURY 'CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS ta's journey. $2.99. Call 671-0653. to «2W. THE OURTIN AGENCY, Real- eld country ranch featuring 13x22' liv 747-3500 Very clean and neat three-bedroom L1NCROFT — 5000 at- ft. avalla^ tor, 291-180O. In thin cliarmlng Little Silver Colonial. MAMS. BEFORE 1040. CALL 741- Fireplace In living room, paneled den, home on quiet street within walk- AKC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUAS— In new cantemporary building. Ide ins .room with wood-burning fireplace Ing dlfltance of churches, schools 16897.,;' And Mlnpln puppies. Wormed and location for business or profession! FOR BUSINESS — Small garage, one formal dining room, deluxe kitchen. WANTED — Boat trailer for llgM. or two-bay. Keaneburg_Mlddlctown - Paneled gamcroom with bar. Threa WATERBURY and shopping. Low taxes. Early Inoculated. Grooming - all breeds. use. Call 747-1148. three large bedrooms, two tiled baths poaseiiion. Bet thli place today. wHgll K' boat. Call after 5 p.m. Boarding Distemper certificates re- Red Bank areas. 787-IW2, very large bedrooms, delightful Ample mortgage money available. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK—15ft I screened porch. Transferred owner 7Wlff quired. Call 671-1862. WB NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- formal dining room, b&aement. Loadi AGENCY Priced at |2i,5O0. 00N OOAT — In good condition. ft In excellent location. Desirable fo room Rental Homes, furnished or un. asking $11,900. RBALTOR-INflUROR GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES any profession. O.U 747-3780 betweei ESTABLISHED 1926 HOWARD DEXTER color, small size. 842-4812 after AKC registered. $75. 9 and 5. furnished Irom 585 to 5350 per month of exbr&a. Convenient to New York for' Incoming personnel. THE BBRO RUMSON RANCH ASSOCS. Prfo 731-1698 BUILDING — oWxSO'. 18' high. Fo AGENCY. Rt 35, Mlddletown. «71-1000. 62 Maple Avenus USED QARAOE EQUIPMENT —Sup- City train. $38,900. Call today... Immaculate three-betlroflm, two-bath Realtor 9 COLLIE STUD SERVICE — AKC. light manufacturing or storage. Cal homo on over an acre of beautiful Red Bank 07701 Member Multiple Usllng Tiles rand tires. Must be reasonable. Proven. Five generations of cham- 941-4733. RESEARCH ENOINEER — At Fort Oall alter 8, 229^1982. Monmouth, desires quiet Isolated landicajied ground. Large living room 21 X. Front SL 747-2T01 Hed Bank pions. Call now or later. 7)1-5281. wlUi fireplace, elegant dining room, ANTIQUES — Paintings, N. J. Allan, house to rent. Write Box N-189, The RED BANK Daily Register, Red Bank. The Dowstra Agency spacious kitchen, jalojsied porctl. RED BANK Estates purchased and appraised 747- Two attractive RIVERFRONT office Move in now. Priced al $53,500. EASY LIVING 2003. Tho HudBOn Shop, Inc., Sll REAL ESTATE FOR RENT with private entrances. Immedlatel; Are you handy with a paint brush? Charm, personality and comfort In Broad St., Shrewsbury. available. Located on W. Front SI REALTOR This attractive home needn a good this three-bedroom Humnon Colonial. near hospital, shopping, and lranspor FURNISHED ROOMS LOVE NEST FOR TWO interior decoration job. Six large Oversized family room with beautiful OLD 'FURNITURE — Antiques, china, APARTMENTS rooms, VJ» bathn, full basement, room fiasiware, art objecu and bric-a-brac, tatlon. Approximately 400 sq. ft., 51CK 91 East Front St., Red Bank Attractive Uiree-bcdroom, 114-bath view of gardens and swimming pool. RED BANK — Furnished three per month. Approximately 800 sq. ft. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL Cape Cod on natural wooded ground. for expansion. Two-car garage. Good Finished basement fame room with Immediate cash for anything and ev- JIM per month. To Inspect call 74' location. Perfect itarter or retire- fireplace. Many extras. Asking $79,000. erything. RuaclTs 25 East Front St. rooms and bath. All utilities In- HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- Comfortable living room, eat-ia kitch- ment home. Asking 926,000. 741-1683. . cluded. Adults only. No pets. 747-5320. cial eff season rates. Hotel rooms 741-8700 en, scrcened-in porch and patio. Single STERLING THOMPSON with maid service, $20 per weelt Karage. Early occupancy. Offered at TSlwWO MACHINE — Singer or MONMOUTH BEACH - River It Surf OCEANPORT OFFICE PLUS GEN Motel roomsj $35 per week and up. $25,000. Call aoon! WEART-NEMETH And Assoc., Realtor , Kenmore portable, r.l< zag. Call Club Apartments. Ons and two bed- ERAL PURPOSE ROOM - Approxl Special rate If paid by month. 1 W. River Rd. Rumtoit " 747-0980 room apartments in modern build- mately 750 sq. ft Ideal for servlc Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-1773. E. A. ARMSTRONG ings. Alr-condttioncd. science kitchens business. Call 747-2183. RUMBON — Waterfront, Cane Cod. & NICOLETTI 747-0900 $155 a month up. Call Resident Man- HIGHLANDS — Clean, comfortable Hcatllater fireplace In living room, Agency, Realtors LARGE STORE AVAILABLE Janu, room. Near birs line. Call dining room, electric kitchen, screened MIDDLETOWN — $26,900. Opportunity KTS AND LIVESTOCK ager 222-8309. ary 2. On Main St., Keanaburg. 57 porch facing river, three bedrooms, 555 Prospect Ave. Little Silver AGENCY to purchase ap&clous ranch home wltti ' 872-0360 two bathfl. Full basement, hot air oil three bedroom! anil Hi baths: living 1,2 AND 3-BEDROOM APARTMENTS C. DeLUCIA AGENCY, Realtor, 78 74I-4B00 REALTOR P 1 PROFESSIONAL DOQ OROOMINO - —Furnished. Winter rental. Call 774- 4424. LAJIOB ROOM — With shower. First heat, attached garage. Bulkheaded, room I5 by 24 ; dining area 8' by 12': By appointment only. AKC poodle 4958. After 5, 774-4856. PHILIP floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, with Marine Railway. $45,000. 102 WEST FRONT ST. hi] s lot 150' by 210': present mortjagei ind achnauzer puppies. 571-P621. OLA3SMAN 4 Assoc, Broker. STUDIO — Second floor. Ocean view. 8-4 p.m., 4-8 P.m. D4B-8141. RUMSON — Convenient locale. Coloni- LINCROFT 5 A%: suggest Immediate Inspection. Sultablo for Individual artist or small al. Living room, studio, game room, <*REAT DANE PUPB -t Blue • black. FURNISHED — Newly decorated groups. For rent by hour, day. Ol FURNISHED ROOM — In private kitchen, tour bedrooms, l'/j baths. 741-2240 RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor iWl or show. Will hold until apartment. Nice and cl&an. Adulta evening. BAUR STUDIOS, Sea Brlgh home (or woman alone. Convenient Basement, hot water oil heat, porch. Excellent eight-room, three bath ipllt Member of Red Bank (Our 51st Year) From S10Q. Terms. 988-0319 only. No dogs or cats. 747-3163. 741-9393. Red Bank location. Call 747-5397 [or Oversized lot, zoned for business. {36,* level. (4 bedrooms I. Screened porch, W8 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 741-8000 appointment. 500. central air conditioned. Many dogwood f SPACIOUS APARTMENT ~ Four trees. A top buy at $41,900. Multiple Listing Service OFF STREET PARKING tJPKNINO BOON — CANINE COL- bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with DISTINGUISHED FREEHOLD — Private entrance. RUMSON — Centrally situated bunga- »KC GUARANTEED dining area, largo living room. $275 Good location. References. Also one low. Living room, dining room, kttcli- A BIT OF NEW ENGLAND FLORIDA CALLING * '"•-' PUPPY VILLA per month Including heat and utili- furnished efficiency. 462-1506. cn, three bedrooms, one batb, front RUMSON In Fair Haven. Juat up the street Now li the time to buy that Florida Statures English Bulldogs, Great ties. Available Jan. . 1st. 741-3932 af- OFFICE ROOM — For gentleman only. Kitch- porch. Full basement. Plpeleai hot from the nJeamboat dock. Four love- home or duplex. W» will rent It out panes, Afghans, Dachsles, poodles, ter B. en living room privileges. Off street air gaa Jiuat. One-car garage. • $22,000 Pretty Cape with (our Ftpaclous bed- ly bedrooms, 2Vj baths. All In superb tor you when you are not here. In- *UT colors. Bostons, Alaskan Mata- MATAWAN — Four rooms, and mod- SPACE parking 7«l-7860. 8T2-1881. rooms, twu batlm, paneled game room, condition. Open porch plus porte- como will more than carry expense. Jnutes, Siberian Huskies, Toy or wire ern bath. Three persons, $135 month. Located In center of Red Bank DENNIS K. BYRNE one landscaped acre. Privacy. S47.M0. cocliere. View of river. Asking WS.OOO. Act now. Ed, Conway, SUNRISB »ox Terriers. West Hlrthland Whiles, RED BANK — Excellent location. REALTY. 929 R E. lWh Ave,. PL Call 566-8329. business district Gentleman only. Call tforKshlre Terriers, St. Bernards, REALTOR-INSUROR COUNTRY SETTING RUSSELL M. BORUS Lauderdale iJchnauzers, scottles, Irish getters, FREEHOLD — Furnished (Ideal In- 747-2000. between housing for transferred per- All these features provided: 8 West River Road Rumson REALTORS WATERFRONT PARADISE tnem- Buitfi and Pomeranians. RED BANK — Newly decorated front Flve-bedroom split. 2',i baths, two-car H73I3r sonnel.) Also efficiency. 462-1231. • Central Air CondltlarUog., * bedroom, Parking, own TV allowed, Phone 842-1150 800 River Rd. Fair Haven Magnificent iiinutt, boating- at Its flu. garage. A fine home for the large est. Three bedrooms, two baths. Living MATAWAN — ono-bedrbom garden • Self Service'Elevator Gentleman only. 741-2575. family. Private trout stream. All (or 747-4532 RARE GIFTS apartment, formal dining room. $160 • Private Parking Space MEMBER MULTIPLE room with beautiful view. Large fami- 25X17 ROOM — Uj-bath. Couple with/ 145,000. MIDDLETOWN ly room, porch. An extra waterfront APSO PUPPIES per inonth. Private entrance. Call • Complete Janitorial Service without child, woman, student. Prl- LISTING 566-7852 583.1330, 892-5851. • Individual Thermostatically JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. GRACIOUS LIVING blinding lot goes with thla House at controlled heat vate entrance. Reasonable. 671-1616. $39,000. McALISTER AOENCy, Real- MOBILE DOO OROOMINO RUMSON — Single bed sitting room. 'Pretty as a picture" describes the WE COME TO YOU 414-ROOM FURNISHED APART- • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Realtor letting for this six-year-old four-bed- tor, 109 E. River Rd., Itumnon. 812- EDEN ACRE 8(24039 MENT. APPLY 105 LOCUST AVE.. Refrigerator, private bath and . en- 30 Ridge Rd,, Kumson 842-0444 room split level on H4 acrei. Air RED BANK. Call for appointment to Inspect trance. 585. Svea,, weekends, 842-2512. ADORABLE CAPE conditioned, basement, Karage, new USrOM CONTEMPORARY brick JKO ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL Member Multiple Listing wall-to-wall carpet House vacant* ranch, Hilltop acre with water view, rUPPIBS — Ready to go on Chrilt- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - Also ATTRACTIVE — Reasonable. Male Hurry to «ee this at $43,500. rooms with kitchen privileges. Very 747-1100 bUBlness person. Private bath, walk- $25,900 overlooking beautiful harbor marina. ma». Reasonably priced. 741-8055. reasonable. , Oal 229-4059. , LINCROFT — Restored Colonial with Three bedrooms, 2tt baths, sunken 54 Broad Streat Red Ban in closet. Leonardo. 872-1117. [our bedrooms, paneled living room BEACH AGENCY, Realtor living room, fireplace, dining room, iftAPUCHIN MONKEV — Wonderful FURNISHED — Three-room anartment, Spotless 3 or 4-bedroom, l'.i- 1M Rt. 36 Middletown, N. 3. (ktmai gift. Reasonably priced. SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- with fireplace, paneled Kitchen, large family room with wet bar. Beautiful centrally located In Red Bank. Excel- able Reasonable. Gentleman prt- bath home. Eat-In kitchen, scenic dining area, full dining room, M2-2826 Evea: 531-4768 Open 7 Day lawn and lamlsoaplng. Hot water lent condition. Inquire 21 Hancc Ave., fered. 02 Wallace St., 741-5392. winterized porch. Private large recreation room, full acre of heat. Central air conditioning. Slid- New Shrewsbury, after 4 p.m. yard. Dead end street. property located near golf course and BEST BUY IN RUMSON ing glaas doors and other glass Tlier- HOUSES FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED R00M8 — Near mop&ne. Many other custom extra ARD PUPS — AKC. Shots. BEAUTIFUL MODERN — Three- Bell Labs. $33,000. Only 128,000. Three bedrooms, 1^-bath £ton»hlp bloodlines, large boned, bus and railroad station. Red Bink. ranch. Pine paneled living room with features Including large basement, ce- room furnished apartments. Eaton- Oall 741-0407 days, After 6, 747-0813. Just some paint dar oloset, automatic garage door op- w-anil pet quality. SW0 to S.2W. town. 747-1S47. 741-3213. RED BANK HOLMDSL KANCH — Three bed- fireplace, ceramic kitchen, family eration. Principal! only. Call 291-1021. : «*eks. 774-4148. Nice starter home $18,000. rooms WlUi attached garage, rull base- room. Close to schools. Act quickly— jtllALL MINI CHOCOLATE BROWN Charming four-bBdroom RIVERFRONT this won't last. —AKC registered poodle for stud ser- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - In ment. Low, low taxes. 26,900. THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT duplex, separate entrance. Suitable residence on W. Fr.ont St., Just sec- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY -Did vice. 560-6884 after 6 p.m. couple or - single person. SP5 month onds from shopping and transportation, PORT MONMOUTH — Five bedrooms, STERLINSTHOMPSON you know that we still have a corner tROFBSSIONAL POODLE GROOM- Including all utilities. 787-1683. Available Immediately. Only $275 pci HOUSES FOR SALE A. FRED MAFFEO full dining room. 122,500. And Assoc., Realtor here In South Jersey, near boating, month. Call 741-3691. RBALTOK 15 W. River Rd. Rumson ING — We groom to please. Call MODERN RANCH APARTMENT — RUMSON - UnfurnlBhed house, im- bathing and Mshlne... that you can t«-MUSO. MATAWAN.TWP. - Expanded Cape still buy a brand new two-bedroom Three rooms, unfurnished. Private. mediate occupancy. Four bedrooms, 569 River Rd. Fair Haven 747-0900 home, completely MnUheri, with a lot 1% baUiB. Rent $300, Call 812-1293, Cod. Five bedrooms, full dining room, PERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Beach. »180. All utilities. 5 Marrlous 741-9333 den, full basement, oversized garage. $18,000 — Authentic Colonial, over 100 Included, for only S9,290. We have two JVW hold for Christmas. 8 weeks old. Lane, sea Bright. 842-1193, S to 10 a.m. or actor 5 p.m. REDDEN AGENCY $24,400. years old. Living room, dining room, now read/ for Immediate occupancy. AKC registered. Males, females. (50. FIVH LARGE ROOMS—UnfurnlBhed, RED BANK—"TCiree-bea room h tltchen, two bedrooms. Wide board Ideal for RETIKEMENT OR VACA- fine breed. Inquire Bats. _ Suns, on- overlooking Ocean and River, Private Living room, dining room, kitchen. MOROANVILLE — Bix acres with floors on second floor. Recently paint* TION home you dreamed of. Charles V 717-M4S. Weekdays ll a.m. to 3 beach and- rlver-rlghts. Private en- $200 per inonth. Security, reference! home and outbuildings for horses, ed Inside and out. Near schools, L. Ralney, Realtor, Biyshore Rd., shopping and transportation, Del Haven, Vlllo P.O., N.J. 06251, trance to apartment. No utilities. Two required. Call after 8 p.m. S42-1773. 741-9100 SCRUPULOUS BUYERS •mall race track. $52,000. or call 609-8M-57B9. LABRADOR — Six weeks. Lockerbie years lease. 5 year reference. S175 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - EDWIN S. STARK RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Sfl, hunting strain. Paper trained, per month. InqulrB 686 Ocean Ave., Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Four bedrooms In nice, quiet and TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- ll raised. 842-3893. sea Bright. Realton-lnsurors well-kept neighborhood. New Sci- Kcaltor-Inauror "Our 5Iat year" OR0WIN0 YOUR HOME? — Call or ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER ence kitchen with eat-In area. Din- 1355 Hwy, -36 Hazlet MS Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 711.8600 write lor AppleBrook's monthly Home! POODLES — Grooming, no tranqull- KEYPORT — FURNISHED EFFI- AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanpor M2-3500. ing room, Living room with cathe- 294-0333 Evenings 671-0074 OFF-BTREET PARKINO (or Living magazine. Offers pictures, •s. Puppies Stud service. Small CIENCY — New Garden Apartment Member of Multiple dral celling. Cozy family room. RUMSON prlcei. descriptions. Absolutely no boarded. 741-0182 after 6 p.fa. ivallable Immediately. J130. Call 264- LONG BRANCH — Three-bedroom Lilting Service Dry basement. Nicely landscaped. CALL IT A GIFT cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK ..HITE POODLES — One male: one 0111. ranch. Kent with contract to buy. City sewers. Newly painted. Close : SAVE A WIFE AGENCY, Realtor«,.MO Hwy. M, Mil- female, small miniatures. AKC. $100 HIGHLANDS — Four rooms unfur- Price $18,500 - $175 per -month, AT to all schools and shopping. Ampla FOR CHRISTMAS dletown. 671-2300. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL - mortgage money available. Priced And give her this Gold Medallion home Men. 28MJ115. nished. All utllltes supplied. Adults IANTIC REAL ESTATE PROVE IT WISE for Chrlstm&s. This well-planned three- preferred. Call after 7, 872-0961. at $31,000. bedrocm ranch will lave her time and OfBRMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Five Member IB.A. Excellent location with river (More Classified Ads weeks old, AKC registered. Call 4B5- LOVELY NEW Harden apartment. HOWARD DEXTER INVESTMENT TOMORROW work. It'a a present that will keen OnB bedroom. Adults only. Totally HJATONTOWN — Two-Bedroom homi rights. Foyer, living room, din- giving for a lifetime. Aiklng 133,100. On The Next Page) mos;.,, completely furnished, Two TV's, twi ASSOCS. Three-bedroom, twd-bath ranch with ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE, 229-8080. electric. Rt. 36, V- block from High- ing room, family room 30x13, Member IBA DOG BARGAINS lands bridge, one block from ocean. air conditioners, washer, drye Realtor beamed celling &nd pegged door, Sftftb*0f the following dogs carries Fo need-In yard with garage. Nice li Member Multiple Listing Fireplace, full cellar. Located on lane a "money back guarantee" and I.* Loral, N.Y. buses at door. Call 671- three bedrooms, IVi baths. En- 5252. cation. Close to Bctaools and buot $2& 21 E, Front St. 747-2701 Red Bank lot with fruit trees. Excellent condi- APARTMENTS temperament perfect. Stan Lerner, month. References. 542-1000, Mr. Ga closed porch 15x10. Hot water tion. Asking $45,900. APARTMENTS Pcortaslonal Dog Trainer, offers the RED BANK — Bpcctacular 3M-room ofalo. oil heat. $53,000. HOLMDBL RANCH — Frame con- following dogs at unnatural prices: apartment In new luxurious high rise struction, very comfortable. Three bed- Three-bedroom, two-hath ranch in Lit* • Standard Poodle — Three-month-old building. Terrace, view, pool, sauna, 535 to (350 Fer Month rooms, two baths. Features 19' living tic Silver. Living room, dining room, wtllte. female. (10.95. walk to railroad. 21-hour tloorman. THE BERO AGENCY room, separate dining room, modern fireplace, cedar lined clothsi closet, • Black. Labrador Retriever — one lentral air conditioning. $245. Call RL 39 Mlddletowi LIKE HITTING THE JACK- kitchen with wall oven and counter scrccned-in porch with flagatone floor. ytaivold male. 5U.DS.,, 871-1000 top range; full basement, attached 7(1-4716. POT — Little Silver rancher. two-car garage; 22' by 44' raised Beautiful setting with river rlghtn. •HUge Newfoundland — Over 500 lbs. BELFORD — Two bedroomB, Ilvlm Must ace to appreciate. Asking $39,000. Looks like black bear. Grandfather 2&-R00M furnished apartments. Car- swimming i>ool with deck ready for and dining room, kitchen, den. Basi Foyer, living room with fire- your enjoyment next summer; nicely world famous Swiss champion. (49-93. peted, with terrace and ocean view, ment. 787-9175 after 6 p.m. CAMASSA AGENCY • Dalmatian — One-year-old male. Bjx- near ntoreB and transportation. Call place, dining room, kitchen, landscaped yard. Included In sale, Realtor 222-8233 or 229-3977. wall-to-wall carpeting^ in living room, qellent with children. J19.O5. OCBANPORT BUNGALOW — U screened-in porch. Three bed- dining room and-hall. Basement com* 1 Parker Ave. Little Silver \'^;, Call 229-7781 or 223-8033 FOUR ROOMS — And bath, sun- nlfihed two bedrooms. $135 a month pip I ply finished. A fine buy at $34,500. 741-6339 POODLES — Mlnlnturo AKC blaclt plun utilities. Use. of waahor and dr rooms, two baths. Reduced to Multiple Listing Service porch. Overlooking Shrewsbury River er Included. Six month lease and re Eves, and Sun. 222-7284 females' Shots, wormed, clipped. Call and Ocean. Adults. 291-3193. erencea. Perfect (or newly weds o $39,900. RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Mrs. Waltz, 291-2327. "our 51st year" WINTER RENTAL - 4Ji furnished older couple. Close to Fort, trans' FAIR HAVEN ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES -AKC -ooms. $1M plus utilities. Leonardo. portation, stores. Available Feb. 1, S48 Hwy 35, Shrownlmry 741.8600 orange,, blue and trt. Excellent breed- 201-2198. Call 291-0525, If no answer call M2' JUST LISTED! Like new three- OI'F-STHEET PARKING DREAM COTTAGE 0793. ing. ,;Hpme raised. Inoculated. 741JH35 ONE THREE ROOM APARTMENT— bedroom Cape Cod on dead-end EXCELLENT BUY Adorable Cape Cod on lovely residenti- POODLB ITANDARD PUPS — AKC. Hea! and utilities Included, one 714 RUGGED MALE INDIVIDUAL (un al street. Living room with fireplace, street. Living room, attractive Comfortable four-bedroom house in dining room, new hitch en. Oame and Outstanding colors, white, cream, room anartment, heal, utilities In- der 30) to share larse house or Fair Haven. Nice living room with brown, Trimmed, shots. 741-1117. cluded. Call after 5, 495-0374. beach, $67 per month. 812-3M3, kitchen, l'/2 baths, enclosed family room, four bedrooms, beautiful nod burning fireplace. Dining room paneling and brick-work throughout. porch. River rights. $25,900. •Itli l>ny window. Lurgo kltclion nnrt Walking tlistance to schools, Thla will separate breakfast room. Two full Monmouth Beach, N. J. baths. Large paneled recreation room. not last. Call fur dppolntment. $31,000. 301 Maple Ave. Cor. Bergen Nearly new wall-to-wall carpftlnp. JOHN F. ANDERSON, Largo mortgage may bo assumed by qualified purchaser. AnHlng $35,600, ASENCY RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTS RED BANK fFormerly the Low agency i JOHN F. ANDERSON, 630 Wver ltd. Kalr Hnvsn We offer ottractlvt garden apartment* In well-kept grounds containing CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Eves, and Sun. 741-9204 AGENCY 74I-4477 large rooms and each with Its own private terrace. Each apartment hot a scienci kitchen, tiled bath, master TV antenna. Individually controlled (Formerly the Low apfiicyi ; A HANDY GUIDE OP BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 536 River Fid. r Fair Haven NEW SHREWSBURY heating and air conditioning and two parking ipacei per opartmen!. Tht 741-4477 large 4 room apartment! aro offered from $155 a monih. Five room MIDDLETOWN CAPE COD STYLE (2-bedroom) sultci sometimes availably offering a second bathroom Lovely two-bedroom rancli with ex- LINCROFT This well maintained home on Plum oi J205 o month. pansion attic. Hot water heat. At- a orff^rs four largo hcdrooinM, two Accounting General Contractors Painting and Decorating tidied two-car garage. Full basement. A CHRISTMAS GIFT full batiiH, center hull floor plan, liv Screened pailo and porch. Large lot For tlic whole family. This eiKlit-yrnr- UK room with fireplace, separate din- RECORD KEEPING, tax lervlce. OAKI'IJNTKY — Additions, paneling, S, FARWEIA With beautiful trees. Gorxl location. old ccntcr-hall home of (era location, n« room, modern kitchen with plenty RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINA Qaneral accountlnr. Year round. steps, sidewalks, patio, odd Jobs. Fainting; b Decorating Convenient to schools, shopping, trans- trees and the conveulunro of clow by jf cablnelfl, baneinont, attached y,&- WHltthlll Syitemt, Inc. 741-H83. Reasonable rates. 842.4385, 7(7-2338. For Freo Batlmatcs Call 842-3109 portation. $23,500, schools, fltoroa nnrt Hliupplns. Four rage, diatom constructed. Asking $;il,> Modtrn marina f del Uriel cr* available which can berfti booti up to 50V bodrooms, throe batlis, Paneled fami- 900. Buy It today...bo In by Christmai, BUILDER - Additions. Alterations. Pearl and Bead Uestrlnglng ly room, flcrconod rear porch, largo Each slip has electricity and water, end there ore connections for tele- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS eat-In kitchen, biisement, double pn- HALL BROS., Realtors phone ssrvlco. Although opartmsnt terianti and formtr slip tsen hove Adding Machines-Typewriters Garages. Roofa and New Homes. Four-bed room, l'/j-bnUi, twontory 813 Itiver ltd. Hl-7«80 tfilr Iliivon 741-3305. nalph A. Colo. Bxportly on braided nylon. (1.60 a rage. Central air contl Moiling. St. a priority, thtra will bl o llmlMd numbir of illpi available for the strand. Sterling clasps Irom 75Q. houBC. Modern kitchen. Full basomont, Leo'H Pariah. Call right nway...S< 1,000. Member Multiple Untlng Bcrvlce ADDIHO MACHINES — Typewriters REU8SILLE3' 30 Broad St., Red City sewer and water, conveniently Open 7 Days coming season, ' lold. rented, rnpalrcil. Berplco'a 101 Moving and Storage located to flchofila, Rhopnlng, trans- Monm.julh SL, Ildl Bank. 747-0485 Dlnll, HALL BROS., Realtors portation, 51!Uf><). 813 River IM. 7O-7(M<1 Fair Hitven MINIATURE ESTATE Plumbing and Heating Member Mttltlplr Listing Hervlce .Diamonds Bought or Restyled ANDERSON BROS. THE Open 7 Dayn RIVER & SURF CLUB Pl.UHDINO — ItenUng and bath- SHREWSBURY INC. Tin dull offtrs o lord fresh woltr pool with o l||cguard In seoson. A •jLst lit buy U)6 diamond! you don't room remodeling. Tli If Colonial In plclurnrtijunly net />-sir ar let ui rcatyle them lor yon PACKING — MOVING BROOK AGENCY MOST LIVABLE HOME Cabana building h ovolloblc. We also hove two nrlvall stretches ol 1 CORRISAN'S among niannlve trees. Four ipaclmu *t>er«onally RCUSBIIIM . 39 Broad St. STORAGE ANNS B. McCIILLY, Realtor oceanlronl beoch, agoln with o lifeguard In season. Surl fishing ond 127 Oakland SI. Rod Bank 747-27O0 Bank Building, Atlantic Highlands FOR THE LEAST MONEY bodfoomi, I wo hiithn, den, stone fire- . 291-1717 TlilH Little Silver Capo Coil tlint In placo and bpnniod celling. Ornclmii fishing from a Icily ar« on llu Club's prlyoll beaches. Club rooms lor '"^'General Contractors IIVIIIR fnr MMflO. Owner lran*fcrred, (lirrerpnl lina im (ixtraonllnary lilxll) holh adults and teens art available ond will bt furnished and equipped. ANDERSON PLUMBING Co. BUY TODAY den with flrp]>]Ficc, three tKulrmiinH itnmiMlliild omiimmiy. SOOTTO AND SONS unit two tintlia, HVIIIK room with rire- PAUL BRAGAR A few outside members will be accepted. UI in alteration!, «(V1I- Repairs — New Work — MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS place, Intorentlnu Idtdlen, rtlntnK room lloni, dormers and natlor Free esti- If you onjoy front, fruit on your table, itnt\ aarngc. Oil In floe thla umiaiml 701 Ilnmd St. Shrewsbury 747-02:11 Directions: Frpm Red Bank, cost on Rumson Ave. (Rl« 520) lo Ocicm mates. Prompt tervlco. Call 7U-SGQ3 Remodeling along with luxury, hurry and nee thin buy. A«klns SM.IIOO, 872-0100 Ave,, tlience rlahl fa Park Rood In Monmoutn Beoch. Qr.jtj-0850. • . AGENT/AUHOVAN'-NIS For Home or Industry lmmaculftvto tour-bedroom, home, ro- RUSSELL M. BORUS Mechanic II. 741-0030 Rtd InnK •plendent with a variety of cltnrry, i ACME CONSTRUCTION 234-1009 or 222-0259 plum, peach and appln trcon, all on REALTORS ILOFEB3IONAL MKM ATTENTION! I A choico plot in New Monmoutli. Ca- - Home-office cuniblimtlon In fnat For Apartment, Msrina or Club applic*lioni, ie» COMPANY Odd Jobs thedralcelHnpr living room, dining 600 Itlvcr na. Fnlr Haven nmlng Holmriel; unlit level with Roofing, Siding & Insulation room, large kitchen, recreation room, 7<7-IK!2 tliren hndrooinn, (nil balh diut two LIOHT HAULING — Celliri »• enclosed Bcieenod porch and many . . ileo wllli two- Now v*ennt. owner ruixloiia fur ial«. Apartment #27 Fainting and Decorating prenent tor your family. Thlfl oppor- 1 Secretarial Services unity won't !n«t tit $20,000. car gdrdgi . FlnlBliGil |>lnyrooni In Asking $;iR,O00. 'W« Do The Whole Job! tmncmciit. Completely fenccl, All tills OArtl, 8. JONKB - Palnllng and INSTANT BBORBTAEY — Expert ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY plun a new ham wltti eight nox ntalln. RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Tel: 222-8309 'iM-1099 or 222-8250 wallpapering. Fully Insured, tror free typing and stono service. Malllngi. ,'rlcoa [or pruiupt nala at Itf.flOO. "Our flint ye*r" •stlmates, oall 23B-3«;H Foreign translations, M3-29D9. S Corner*, Mlddletown 8T1.2BI0 OOLTS NfcbK nBALTV Ml Hwy 30. ShrewJbury 7414400 WO llroai St., Red Bank 711.3150 Rt. M7 llcaltora tH8-8l»0 OW-Bl'llEET i'AHKINCi -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK. MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19W LEGAL NOTICE BOUSES rOR SALE MHJ8ES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SALE KEAL ESTATE WANTED LEGAL LOVBLY RANCTt — On acre estate. Unit art euii to be served upon er artu on the V«nti*«i of which ELBOW GRKAS1 AND PAJWT will WALKING DISTANCE THRKI • BEDROOM HO1IB — Uttlt the owner thereof ana parties lo in RUMSON reniort Wi Ov#-bMpoota, H4**ui COLTS NECK Flr«plac«. ImnMculate / condition. silver tnd vicinity. Apprarinwtajr art not properly drained. ——. —trie* location on a corner lot. Four- two-wtory home. Originally profession- to top •chool, •hop! tad bttf. Vacant Ntw center hall Colonial. Fireplace Walk to station or bus. (41,000. C* «S,000. Write Box R-M3, Ibl Daily tarcst an order: (21) Tho» wltb fences In a dilipl- »t4room, t»hrt*-b*th *jcp*ndni ranrh ally decor*tr-d. Modern, stainless mtte\ three-ted room custom home watting In living room. Four bedroom*, l% 741-7H8 ercDlngs. Or days, 222-8233. Rejtil«r, Red Bulb (•> Requiring the repair, alteration datsd condition. ., «n city mwcnt. A •uhrUntl*] home kttelien. Furnace seven y#ars old. to welcome you- Good moitgag* poi- balhi, full b&mment, two-car tinge. or Improvement of the laid building (22) Those which have been, im- en betuUful grmmdi. Thin is on* of Asking price In the middle twenties. •LbllttlrB. Askln* $33,000. Btltt time to chooMC tile. cablneU, RUMBON — |4T,5O0. Four •jedroomi, to be made by the owner, within a aged by fire, wind, or other catties, U)« last available home* In this decoration. Call now. $42,000. lormul dining room. Ilvlnr room wit! LIST WITH CONFIDENCE reasonable time, wtilca time shall be so as to have become dangerous to STERLING THOMPSON 1 »re«U|t« neighborhood. Ca.ll u* fcviay. RAY H STILLMAN, Realtor EDWARD A. HANLON 11 replace. Two baths, paneled gam Our 14 professional sileipflDpli *r« set forth In the order or at the op- life, safety, or the general healtp' and t«,000. And Aflioc., Realtor room with bar. Gars fee. Dead em ready and able to market four prop- btan of the owner to vacate or liave welfare of the oocup&nt* or Ui« fleo- "OUT Slut year" « W, River FW. Hum ion Realtor erty successfully. the uld building vaotted and closed pie of the Borough of Rumson. .7^ STERLING THOMPSON ftt& Hwy ,ir> Shrewsbury 7U-«6O0 KM Shrewsbury Avc, New Bhrewnbury street. Reasonable Offers considered. 747-0900 CH'.I 291-1800 (or appointment to Trade-Ins — XiXCh&ntei within the time set lorth in the or- (33) Those the yards, lawn, ppprt- And Awftc, Realmr OFK-8TIUCET PARKING 842-0110 Member Multiple Llttlnci Service! der; and yjwda, terracea, porchei, baJooolea 45 W. River Ttrt JMm.«nn THE CURT1N AGENCY, Realtor, LITTLE SILVER~LovHy two hed- RED BANK — Three bedrooms, Hwy 36. Leonardo. 291-1800. WALKER 4 WALKER, Realtor! (b) If the building Is In such a and accessory buildings of which, are (TOLPS NKCK — TrurP-hrdrwtm ranch room home. Large paneled den with Shrewsbury Holmde! condition as to make It dangerous to not kept and maintained clean, and 747-0900 in * slfttiMMitd neighborhood. Two-car hath, living room, dining room, *?»t- 7<1-521J 671-3311 free of rodent and vermin infestation Mifiine. Immrdlnlf uniMijifliiry, Asking har, imJliiiRiitd upstairs, living room In kitchen, enclosed heated porch. FAIR HAVEN — Custom home JUB the health and safety of persons oti 'RED »ANK"^~RUM8ON"ANKM I'LKS with fl repl «rr, anil modern electric completed. Four hcdroomF, 21,4 baths, or near the premises, and the owner and rat-proofed according to existing Bane me nl, fcatagf. Excellent area. ordinances. , • • GROUND — Multiple UMinga S*nd for kltrlnMi. All thin on upartrnii Iree'd Near iidionln, transportation, shopping den with fireplace, large foyer. Al; WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST falls to repair, alter or Improve the - tr*« catalog of mod''*! homer. f:irm*, ''"'COLTS NECK REALTY lot with d«Uchrd garage (or J34.000. Bargain at J2S.D00. 711-2356 »fl*r 6 conditioning J1T.000 down. Mortg. said build In e within Ihe time speci- (241 Stores or places of busiMess feaiM 1*1 Ruimon r« late it, watt i fronts, Htm WKST OF OOI/P& NKt'K INN Knr appointment call 747-34Qfl. p.m. available Call 741-0516. YOUR HOME fied In Ihe order, then the owner converted to living purposes ttfUM tcreace. lots, business opportunities. JU .Vt7 Hpnltnn. (H4-80SO Call today and rive details and eajh shall be required tn remove or de- conform to the above standards and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Sp*clou§ price. STERUNO THOMPSON * AB- molish the said building within a rea- all show windows must be replaced RAY STILLMAN, Realtor COLT8 NBCK — Brick, three-bed- by conventional type home lndW MOVK IUG1IT IN — J'rcjicnl owner live bedroom homo. Water view from room ranch located on completely en- LOTS AND ACREAGE OOC. 747-5600. sonable, time as specified In the said "Our M*l Year" tipriiT level. New wiring. Hot water order of removal. which conform to the requ *«JRwy. 55 Shrewsbury 741 Sfirtft has dni;p iill thrl mprovrnicntfi for closed landscaped acre lot. Two fire- of Section li above. \o,i. A(ii>r*lilc rapr rf 1^ fin My i^lali- EtlvPr. Ftv^ l.fdronniH. fumily ronm. Call 462-76:11. Can J>e sutvilvldefi Into three lotB, prove or, at the option of the owner, or Ordinances of the Board of Health Sirtitxi TicifhMrrirtrt.'! 1-Ymr lirvinxims, wall tivcti, In i go ftainrpinrn, fl tinny living room, dining room, kitchen ties. Off-street parking at tha offict of of the Bo*nugh of Rumaon. In mil y rncini, tour br.lnMini*. nil f,,r p each 15,000 mi. ft. Cull 843-1493. to vacate antl close the building, the only Hl.fflO. Cull SIM4H2 for ».|>!>n1nt- with dlsliwflfther, 214 battin, 30 nun CRANBURY LAKE — N.J.~~EnJoy THE SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtor Public Officer may cause such build- Section IX. •-• fenced yard lively tree* only &i\v rotim, on ]',4 acrei with river rlglitn. that vacation home you've always 1034 Ocean Ave. Sea B] RAY H. STILLMAN ing to be re Dal red, altered or Im- That the Public Officer fs autho- 7OT1 Mf-M-ISTF^H AOKNVY, Heritor, monl. TIIK 8WKKNKY A».KN<'Y. wanted. Four-room complctply fur. KM I tor. 1034 Ocean AVn Bright. OvntilKPd two-c.M jurflRC. Convenient REALTOR proved or to be vacated and closed; rized to exercise such powers—as 109 E- Kivrr !W . Tiiiniwm MM SIM. tn trannportatlon and ghonplng. Low nlshed rotUice with screened porrh, MIDDLETOWN - 1>U crc lot. J700O may be necessary or convenient, to For add'.tlonal Informallon call 747' acre lot, ?5000. Will cell as pack "Our 61st Year" that the Public Officer may cause to 8f Member Multiple Listing be posted on the main entrance of carry out and effectuate the purjmsei 16SI K or nepiLriitcly. Generous terms, and provisions of this Ordinance, < In- HOUSES FOIt SALE MUU/ANEY' REALTY, 871-5151. US Hws 35 Shrewsbury 7 room, kitchen with attached anil large frontage on branch Worth about J20.000, I Imaslne." tion of this building Is prohibited and dltlom in the municipality In a>rder vnrtili for dining, hedroom and lg river; Includoa wooded flpot to b Owner: "Nope, lt'» worth every cent unlawful." to determine 'which buildings there- HOLMDEL — TifnliUIul nfvr south- in are unfit for human habitations or ern Colorildl nestled In the woorto. bath. lia.DOO Hearty for Jfinuajry oc- your home. Area of a-ttractlve homes. or $35,000. You thinking about buying Section VI. cupancy. 890-3831 or 477-42EU. Total price $20,000. HAJIOLD LINDE- 117" That If the owner falls to comply occupancy or use; - •• Flv,i bedrnomc. den. flreplarp, Vk MANN, Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103, Stranger: "No thanks. I'm the new with an order to remove or de- O) To administer oaths, affirma- ftlhp, porch. Acre. Prime location. "HO CM DEL ~RANCI I "'—""Three bed tax assessor." molish the building, the Public Of- tions, examine witnesses and receive J5!l,[)00. EDWIN H. MAiKTIN, Broker. rooms, two baths. Air conditioned So Hit with — ficer may cause such building to *)• evidence; * - M2-5900. Wall-to-wall wirpetiiiK. Tiled h CEMETERY LOTS JEAN K. IRWIN, Realtor 842-UiS removed or demolished or may con- (c) To enter upon premises f on'the mei>l. Two-car garage. City sewers, 1 Marino Park Red Bank tract for the removal or demolition purpose of making examinations; pro- RAY A 'flumablo mortgaKf , Immediate oc- FOUR BURIAL PLOT8 — Keyporl thereof after advertisement for, anfl vided, that such entries BbaH- be HOUSES FOR SALE cupuicy. 533,5flO. 264-8725. Memorial Gardens, closa to Chanel, receipt ol bids therefor. made in such manner as to cause the least possible Inconvenience to 7MsN fc UTBy Anting 5700. Mallo oiler. 787-1833, LEGAL NOTICE Section VII. That the amount of the person In possession; MIDDLETOWN — Under construc- acres. 8 larga rooma, pas-aJr heat, screen porch, Near schools, 842-3586 BOROUGH OF RUM8ON, NEW JER- (a) The cost of the filing of le- (d) To appoint, subject- to thVAp- tion. Seven roomi, two bothi, fire- SEY Office or the Public OKlcer gal papers, expert witnesses' fees, proval of Ihe Mayor and Council, place. Bl-level. Wooded corner lot. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Appointed pursuant to »n Ordinance search fees and advertising charges, nuch officers, agents and employees Asking S3M0O. Incurred tn the course of any pro- as he deems necessary to carry out VAN HORN nOUSES FOR SALE entitled "An Ordinance Relating to the purposes of the ordinances and to LONG BRANCH — Posilble morl- FAIR HAVEN — A building, 18x60 the Hopair, Closing and Demolition ceeding taken under this act deter- AGENCY Boot assumption. Three lwo*edroom ull cellar, all utilities. No reaon of Substandard Housing and Build- mined In favor of the municipality, describe their duties, functions^ and oparlmenn. Lof« corner id. city .bin orr&r reruBDd. W1U arranga fl in SB Unfit for Human Habitation or and powers. "• lancca. Call 7411476 or 747-9270. Occupancy" patiaed and approved (b> Such cost of such repairs, al- sewer. Asking $22,904. FOR REAL SERVICE Section X. . :1. LONG BRANCH — Slx-nie-nth-old JONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J. — In. May 25, 1D81. terations or Improvements, or vacat- Nothing In this Ordinance ihall be IN REAL ESTATE ing and closing, or removal or dem- construed to abrogate OP impa*r.-th« duple* house. Leased Income MOO Ib [lnntrl&l sites available. Ideal loc&' COMPLAINT AND NOTICE c month. $33,900. olition, If any, or th« amount of the powers of any department - of i,the Consult a Jon. Wallt to Et, 35. (Minimum leas- OF HEARING balance thereof remaining after de- Borough of Rumson to enforcfi-'liny Other Income properties available. Member of ing 2000 ml. ft.) Will bull! to lUlt. TO: Estate of Chirl« H. White duction of the sum, If any, realized provisions of its Ordinances or> to C. J. HEATH Little Silver Industrial Plazi. Call Joseph Cleltoa, Public Officer desig- from the sale of materials derived prevent or punish violations tbefeot ALL THIS AND HALF-ACRE TOO! Red Bank Arta Mr. WllltB, 74J-1200. nated pursuant to toe terms of "An from such building or from any con- and powers conferred by this 'Ordi- Licensed Real Estate Broker Ordinance Relating to the Repair, traot for removal or demolition there- nance shall be in addition anA> sup* Picfun pratty fAmiV homa ready for Cfiriifmas holidays round 741-7331 MLS Closing and Demolition of Substan- of, shall be a municipal Hen against plemtntail to the power* conlered, by mL REAL ESTATE WANTED dard Housing and Buildings Unfit for the real property upon which such other ordinances of the Borough/ ot fht Yula log. Mo)h«r will lov» ifis exceptionally larga dinstra Human Habitation or Occupancy" cost was Incurred. I( the building Is Rumson. plui formal dining room with bay window. Piano included in UISTINGB OF BBTTBR HOMES — passed and approved May 28, 19111, removed cr demolished by the Public In KcoJisburg • Mllddletown - Hazlet . sayn that & preliminary Investigation Oft leer, he shall sell the materials Section XI. •h» pan«l«J den. Four bedroomi. Two bathi. Porch. ASKING Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. pursuant to said Ordinance reveals of such building- There shall be cred- If any provisions of this Ordinance, J35.500. that UIB to) low in j conditions exist ited against the cost of the removal or the application thereof to anyr ,»er- EXECUTIVE HOMES IN A HURRY TO SELL? upon premises situate at TO Lafay. or demolition thereof, the proceeds «on or circumstances, are h«W. in* ette Street, In the Borough of Rum- of any sale of such materials or 'valid, the remainder of the ;pfdl- . , , in a prestige community. Ideal location — walk Wo buy homes Immediately* tor cash. aon, New Jersey, said premises being any sum derived from any contract nance and the application of- jiuch. REALTORS No red tape. Call BUA. KINNBAR. designated on the Official Tax Mai for ths removal or demolition of the provisions to persons or clrcym- Broker, 871-1000. of said Borough as Lot 15, Block J building. If there are no such credits utances, other than those with, re- 804 RIVER ROAD 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN to -train, bus, schools and shopping. Individualized and ^elng owned, by Estate of Charles or If the sum total of such costs spect to which they are held Invalid, COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL H. While. exceeds the total of such credits, a shall not be affected thereby, ,,. homes on wooded lots — mortgages available. detailed statement of the aforesaid W« hava ready Qualified buyers, i The above' described premises ara section xn. .,, tor fast efficient service, call J. T>. 1 costs and the amount so due shall be This Ordinance shall take ifjtct Unfit for human habitation or occu- filed with the municipal tax assessor ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Co.ta Neck. pancy bemuse of the following; upon its passage and publication,*c« $ 152-2741. Member Multiply Listing B«r- or other custodian or the records of cording to law. 1. CELLAR: tax Hens and a copy thereof shall PUBUO XOTICE .V FROM 37,900 A. A ten (10) feet section ot foun- be forthwith forwarded to the owner The foregoing ordinance was intro- dation missing. by registered mall. If the total of' duced and paused first reading at a, HOUSES FOU SALE B. No windows in cellar window the credits exceeds such costs, the regular meeting of the Mayw Mid openings. balance remaining shall ^e deposited Council of the Borough Hall hfifiL on C Cellar littered with traah. In the Superior Court by the Public May 11, 1951, and will come up for Officer, shall be secured In auch man- final consideration and passage'at & HOLMDEL 2. FRONT PORCH: ner as may be directed by such "THE GREAT HOUSE ROBBERY" regular meeting ot sild governing A. Unsafe porch deck decayed court, and shall be disbursed accord- This lovely four-bedroom Colonial and portion of declt missing, body to be held on May 25, 19«1, at - B. Stairs dereotive and danger- ing to the order or Judgment of the 8:30 p.m., at Borough Hall, Rutnson, would tempi the likes of Jesse court to the persons found to be en- at which time and place all persons MALVERN RIDGE NESTLED IN James. Enjoy Nsw Yeor's Eve en- ous. C Support column missing from titled thereto by final order or judg- desiring to be heard thereon^ will AT LITTLE SILVER tertaining In your own spacious 30' ment of such court; provided, how- he given full opportunity. living room with wood-burning fire- under porch roof. ever, that nothing In this section shall THE WOODS ploce. Serve your special holiday 3. WINDOWS: be construed to Impair or limit In ALBERT A. KEBR, Olark BRANCH AVENUE guests In your large formal dining A. All windows In the dwelling any way the power of the municipal- Borough of Bulnson room. Enough sold? Not quite yell have been broken. ity to define and declare nuisances Dec. 5, 12 9286,00 Another group of diitinciiv* homts featuring id- How about the likes of a 15' eaMn 4. BIDING: and to cause their removal or abate- kitchen, den, screened porch, full base- A. Hotted with portions missing. ment, by summary proceedings or fhtntU d«iigi, quality miUriali, tt«el glrdiri ind ment and attached two-cor oarage? 5. MAIN BUILDING MEMBERS: otherwise. Any owner or party In In- NOTICE _" A. Foundation plate and studa terest may, within 60 days from the 4roubU-fr«t P»ll« wlndowi, ACT* ploti, city water. The low Interest mortgage avoUoble NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING (SW%) allows for expanse without rotted at corners of building. date of the filing of the Hen certifi- ABSENTEE BALLOTS " Four «nd 4ivo badroom hom«i immtdUtsly aviiUbU. today's expense. Lest we forget — 6. The dwelling Is unclean and In cate, proceed In a summary manner ir you are a qualified and feRls- such a state of dilapidation, that In the Superior Court to contest the tered voter of the State who eipeota river rights to the Naveslnk at no reasonableness of the amount or the extra cost. Immediate possession. It Is dangoroua and Injurious to be absent outside the Sta,te on to the health and safety to the accuracy of the costs set forth tn We know of nothing comparable In the municipal Hen certificate. Tuesday, February 3, 1970, or a 4U8.11- PRICES BEGIN AT $49,700 comfort, appearance and location for occupants of said dwelling and fleci and registered voter who Mil bi $36,500. Co.ll now, we have key. occupants ot neighboring build- within the State on Tuesday, Febru* Ingi. ary 3, 1870, but because ot Illness or "financing available" T. The dwelling Is a fire hazaTd, Section Vni. physical disability, or because ofTtha LAWLEY AGENCY Take notice that the Public Officer (a) That the Public Officer may de- observance of a religious holiday pur- aforesaid wlil hold a hearing pursuant termine that a building Is unfit for suant to the tenets of your religion, Realtors - lnsurors to the provisions of said Ordinance human habitation or occupancy or or because of resident attendance al Building by: at Memorial Borough Hall, River use If he rinds that conditions exist a school, college or university, will Established 1932 Road, RuntBon, New Jersey, on Mon- In such building which are dangerous be unable to cast your ballot .a-fttie 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank day, December 29, 1DG9, at 2:30 p.m. or Injurious lo the health or safety polling place In your district o at which time and place you will be of the occupants of such building, the date, and you desire to vote h.t HENRY A. WEST & SON 741-6262 afforded a full opportunity on said occupants of neighboring buildings annual school election to be hell on premises and to show cause why an or other residents of such munici- Tuesday, February 3, 1970, . Kindly order should .not be made requiring pality; such conditions may Include write or apply In person to the under- FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE the repair, alteration or improvement the following (without limiting the signed at once requesting that a', ci- of said premises or that the same generality of the foregoing): detects vilian absentee ballot 'be forwarp>d be vacated as determined by said therein Increasing the . hazards ot to you. Such request must state'your 946-8017 or 233-0456 Public • Officer pursuant to tho pro- fire, accident, or other calamities^ home address, and the address., to visions of said Ordinance. lack of adequate ventilation, light, DirtcHoRi — Follow Dear Path from aither Una heat or sanitary facilities; dilapida- which said ballot should be aenU^nd Read or Rout* 34, in north Holmdil. You may. If you so desire, [lie a tion; disrepair, structural defects; un- must be signed with your slgria_fii'*e, written answer to the foregoing com- oleanllncss. and stale the reason why youj>,w1U plaint cither prior to or at the time not be able to vote at youN'wusJ of hearing, and you may appear in (W Without in any way limiting polling place. No civilian absentee pocson or • otherwise, and rlva testi- the Htandtirdn and conditions set forth ballot will he furnished or forw.^ded QFances mony at the place and time rlxed in Paragraph- (a) above and without to any applicant unless request,thereon the Complaint. In any way • requiring that any one fore Is received not ICKS than ; eight The rules of evidence prevailing in or all of the conditions hereinafter set (8) days prior to the election, and the courts shall not 'Se controlling in forth be found as a prerequisite to contains the foregoing Information, hearings before the Publle Officer, a determination that a building is un- are-v/S have fit for human habitation, occupancy Dated: December 12, 1969 A copy of the aforesaid Ordlnanc or use, the following are additional RALPH T. KBBVIL, Secretary li enclosed. • • standards to guide the Public Officer Jlonmouth Regional High School Dated: October 17, 1969 (or his designated agent) in deter- Board of Education JOSEPH CIEJKA, mining the fitness of a building tor 535 Tinton Avenue just Public Officer human habitation, occupancy or use: New Shrewsbury, New, Jersey 07724 NOTICE ' (1) Those whose Interior walls or Dec. 12 -. |10;25 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO other vertical structural members • REALTOR THB REPAIR, CLOSING AND list, lean or buckle to Buch an ex- NOTICE the home DEMOLITION OF SUBSTANDARD tent that a. plumbing line passing AN ORDINANCE LIMITING THE through the center of gravity falls USE OF 8TR.SBT8 IN THE TOWN- HOUSING AND BUILDINGS UN- 8HIP OF COLTS NECK, IN THH FIT FOR HUMAN HABITATION outside of the middle third of Us COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATZ OR OCCUPANCY. base. OF NEW JERSEY. TO OBRTAIN WH2DRJBAS, the Mayor and Council (2) Those which, exclusive ol the GLASS OF VEHICLES AND PRO- you've been of tho Borough of Rumson by resolu- foundation, show thirty-three (33%) VTDHNQ PENALTY FOR THE VIO- tion adopted at their regular meet- per cent or more ot damage, disre- 1.ATION THEREOF. Ing held the 11th day of May, 1861pair or deterioration of tho support- BE IT ORDAINED by the Town- found and determined that there ex- ing member or members, or firty ship Committee of the Township ol ists In the Borough of Rurruon one (50%) per cent of damage, disrepair Colts Neck as follows: \ Wanting. or more buildings, or parti thereof, or deterioration of the non-support- SECTION 1 — Trucks Over 'Four RUMSON — JUST OFFERED which are unfit for human habitation ing enclosing or outside walls or cov- (4) Tons Gross Weight Excjudtd from or occupancy, or use, due to dilapida- ering. Certain Streets A tnormlng Old Form Vlllagi canitr halt Colonial. Ftatura t> lunktn tion, derects Increasing the hazards (3) Those which have Improperly Trucks over four (4) tons grosi distributed loads upon the floors or weight are hereby excluded from Nvlng room wild flrtploce, thr<< lorgi bedroomi (mosllr n 24x12), V/i ot fire, accidents or other calamities, lack of ventilation, light or sanita- roofs or lo which the same are over- the following described street* ex- ' berth* plui «>oc« In tl» master bedroom for another. A warm dry bou- loaded, or which have insufficient cept for the pick up and deliv- pplebrook Agency MULLANEY REALTY tion facilities, or due to other condi- strength to be reasonably safe for the ery of materials on such street*: ment. A uttkig to plwu everyone except the ont who rok« trie leaves. tions rendering such building or build- purpose used. Clover HIU Lone — Between. Clfr- MIDDLETOWN, N. J. MATAWAN. N. J. RUMSON, N. J. S Tlndall Rd.. Mlddlerswn ings, or paTts thereof, uw»Te or in- ver Hill Road and Newman t50 Rout. 35 23A Rout. 34 112 Av.. of Two Riv.ri sanitary or dangerous or detrimental (4) Those which are not maintained Springs Road (Oo.'Rd. 520).-,<(. Asking $47,500 471-3300 (Rolwrrt Building) to the health or safety or other-wins by the owner or agent In good re- SECTION 2 — Unless another, ben* 566-7400 142-2901) Inimical to the welfare of the resi- pair and fit for human habitation. ally la expressly provided by. -flew 671-5151 dents of the Borough of Rumson. (5) Those the roofs of which, ara Jersey Statute, every person, con- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR- not maintained so is not to leak. victed of a violation of the provi- REMODELED RUMSON HOME REALTORS DAINED by the Mayor and Council (6) Those from which all rainwater sions' of this ordinance or any" Sup- is not property drained and conveyed plement thereto shall lie liable to a LMrtiopt tht color ichtmi moy rwt suit you. but It would bi hart) lo find of the Borough of Rumson: penalty of not more than 'Fifty Section I. Definitions. thereby causing dampness In the •wit with thlf cortfully modwnltftd three bedroom home. All thi vital 1 walls or ceilings either on the Interior ((50.00) Dollars or imprisonment for (a) "Public officer" shall mean or exterior. a term not exceeding fifteen' (IB) "wOfKi" hovt be*n rftploced; the heating syslwn, tht wiring, ttn kltchtn, the officer, officers, board or body days, or bolh, ""' (7) Those which are not main- tht bothr tvtn a new roof. Features a full dining room and a panel id who by this ordinance or by such ordinances amendatory hereof or sup- tained In such proper repairs as to SECTION 3 — This ordinance kAalr t dtrt, Ntw wall-to-waH carptts, Spotless. Too lorg« (or owner*. plementary hereto as may hereafter give adequate protection from the take effect upon rinal passsg6' and be enacted Is tuthorlxed to exercise elements. publication according to law. '' Asking $31,400 the powers hereby prescribed. (8) Those In which the windows and PUBLIC NOTICE •• '•• (b) "Public authority" shall mean doors do not fit properly. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- any housing authority or any officer (9) Those In which all exterior duced and passed first reading at a MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS who Is In charge of any department wood surfaces are not protected from Bpeoi&l meeting of the Township the elements and decay by painting Committee of the Township of >y they come you'll roally appreciate the 1 to the extent of not less than five tho Btrcct Department. Officer to exM-cise the powers pre- 1 central air conditioning in this clioico, scribed %y this Ordinance. 5%) per cent of the floor area of SECTION 2 — The estimated' *ost Section III. iuch room. of said Improvement la $3,000.00.., newly listed Oak Hill ranch. Threo bod- That whenever a petition Is filed <15> Those dwelling units which do SECTION 3 - For the purpose de- with the Public Officer by a puhllc not have separate access either to a scribed In Bccllon 1 of this ,6>dl- rooms, 24' gamo room with bar, wall- authority or by at least five residents hallway or landing stairway leading nnnue, there la hereby appropriated of the municipality charging that any to the street. the sum of $3,000.00 now available to-wall carpeting. Beautifully situatod building Is unfit for human habita- (16) Tnose which nave parts therefor fliinh purpose hy virtue of provi- on a gentle knoll, backed up by lovely tion or occupancy or use or when- of which arc so attached that they sions of budgets previously adopted ever It appears to the Public Of- may fall and lnjur* members of the by the Township of Colts Neck. The shads trees. Very well priced at ... ficer (on his own motion) that any public or properly. sum of $3,000.00 Is hereby approprl- REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS building Is unfit for human habita- (17) Those which, are so dilapi- ttted from sui:li monies (Cnpllal'jjlnv $47,000 tion or occupancy or use, the Pub- dated do en ye 3, uniafc or unsanitary prove ment Fund) to Uift purchase of SHREWSBURY OFFICE lic Officer shall, If hla preliminary that they are unfit for human habi- 3d Id pick-up truck lnvc.-tlgntH.il discloses a b&als for tation or occupancy or Una, and those SECTION 4 — All further actfl ^nrt auch charges, Issue and cause to be which by reason ol structural defici- proceedings which may be necessary served upon the owner of tlie par- encies or of continuous dampnesn or lo be tnken hy the Township Cpnv ONE CAR FAMILY? tics In Interest In such building a exposure brought about by neglect or nilttec in cnrrylng out the purpofii) of Call 671-2300 complaint stating tho charges In that dilapidation are Ilk-sly to cauno sick- Oils ordinance may bo done and OlMB Walking distance to railroad, yet In on* of Middletown's nieosr areas. Three-Bedroom, two-bath respect and containing a notlco that ness or disease, or may reasonably & hearing will he held before the by resolution ol the Township Cpnv Ranch; large country kitchen, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, icreanad in porch, he presumed will result In Injury to mlttec. Public Officer (or hla designated the health, safety and general wel- SECTION (i — This ordinance Sjiall many more extras. 146,900. agent) at a place therein fixed fare of thane using tho premise*. not ic.ia than 10 dnyn or more take effect upon pfinsago and publi- lhan 30 da.y.i after the serving (18) Those dwelling unlta having cation nccnrriitiR to law, , of Haiti complaint; that the own- room it with lens than (our hundred PUBLIC NOTICE I REDUCED! er and parties In Interest shall be (400) cubic feet of air space and TIIR forognlng nrdlnflnce was Intro- given the right to fllo an answer to fifty (50) square feftt of floor spuce duced arid panned first reading at a Owner anxious — houso vacant. $30,500 will buy .hit four-bedroom Split Level; two full baths, the complaint and to appear.In person for each adult and less than two aptvlnl mrrllim of thf> Township Com- family room, screened in porch. Home completely redecorated in and out. Assumable or otherwlfle, and give testimony at hundred (2001 cubic feet of air spftce mltteo ol the Townnhlp of Colts Neck Lho place and lime fixed In the com- and thirty (30) square feot of floor hold on December 0, 1069 arid will mortgage. plaint; and that the rules of evi- space for each child under the age ol come up ror fln&l consideration, and dence prevailing In the courts shall twelve years occupying such room. pits/iagc at n regular mec-tlng of jald not be controlling In hearings before Any room used (or sleeping purposes governing body to ~M held on Decem- FIVE BEDROOM HOME the public officer. having less than sixty (60) square ber 28 IOCS at 8 p,»i. at Ihe Town- pplebrook Agency feet Is alflo deemed uninhabitable. ship Hull, CnlU Neck, New jersey, Naedi a larg* family to appreciate —• 23* gam* room, 2 Vi bathi; nine rooms In all. Section IV. (19) Those basement (.welling units at which tuna ntul p|nci« nil pflmonn r MIDDLETOWN, N. J. MATAWAN, N. J. RUMSON, N. J. Also basement and two-tar garage. Over Vi acre. $38,900. Thfit if, after luch notlco and hear- having rooms with celling height of desiring to be heard thereon will bs 950 Rout. 35 23A Route 3 112 Ave. of Two Riven ing, Ihe Public Officer determines less than six feet tight inches (6'fT) given full opportunity. 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. thai the building under consideration or the walls and floors of which ALFRED E. UU1TU1L 671-2300 566-76000 842-2900 Is unfit for human habitation or oc- hav« not "ieen damp-proofed and wa- Mayor j,:' Open 7 Days 74115212 Trade-ins cupancy or Unr, tie nhnll slate In terproofed by an approved method If HARRY writing his findings of fact In sup- In contact with earth. a port of auch detftrmlnftUon ami shall (20) Those Uii courts, yards or oiti- 116.25 u REALTORS -THE DAILY MGtSTTR. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1969 31 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Big Project -'«•* NJBUC KOTICUr; 0 for rath tenni *• thi Mayor outtlde air, and the total are* of tlon. d«TMU tnotafcalnr Vhm hutrd* distributed loads upon the floors or for tha purpoie of carrying out hli Ing, or any judgment rendMred prior .....As ordinance entitled "AN QRD1- •nd Council may prctcrtbe. iiich window or windows Is less than of fire, tecldinU er onw calamltlM, roofs or in which the itmi are over- rBiponslbllltleH nhall develop, promu- to the effective rjn^t of thli ordl- .HANOE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ID.) Tnat the Health Officer of the ten (10% t of the floor area of sucb tack or vvntlkUon, light or luH-m* leided,. or which have Insufficient UU ind Implement, with the approv- imnce brou|ht purauarit to my t•fli- ENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE Borough of Itumson Is hereby desig- room. Also where the window sash Is Uon fKcIUtlM, or dui to oth«r conili* strength lo be reasonably safe for the al of the Township Committee, sound nt i ve pruvlnlon of the Townftilp of Gassified . KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TI- nated and appointed aa the Public not glazed and provided with aultable Uoni rendering such building or build- purpose used, administrative, personnel and pur- otti Neck. TLE OF 'THE REVISED BUILDING Officer to exercise the powers pre- hardware and Is not made to open ings, or parti thwepf, unsaJ* or In- (4) Those which are not maintained chasing prartlKPB and prorprtur^ for D. Any franchl^p, liccndf, right, 'ifcORE ORDINANCE] OF THE BOR- icribfd by this Ordinance. to the extent of not leu* than five sanitary or damcroua or dfltrlmtntal by the owner or agent in good re- all department*, offlrra snd agenHpit to the health or ikfety or otherwise >asement or prlviltge heretofore ..QUOH OF SHREWSBURY, N. J.' Section III. (&%) per cent of the floor area of pair snd fit for human hihitatlon. of the TnwtijihlD of Colts Neck, and nterl nr conferrpd by th« Town- .ADOPTED DECEMBER 7, 19(8 AND Inimical to the welfare of Uit resl- In Hazlet That whenever a petition- ll filed such room. denta of the Borough of Rumeon. (5) Those the roofs of which, are •hall to that end: hip of Colin Neck. : THE AMENDMENTS AND SUPPLE- with the Public Officer by • public (15) Those dwelling units which do not maintained HO KH not to leak. (a> Rtudv, reborn me tul. Implement E Any r>rtitru!.i P nf tlip Township HAZLET - The Planning . MENT3 THERETO" was presented authority or jy at least five residents not have separate access either to a NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT OR- (6) Those from which all rainwater and iupwvliif the personnel organi- Cnlt^ Npr.k provUling fur the lay- . for Introduction and first reading on of the municipality charging that any hallway or landing stairway leading DAINED by the Meyor and Council Is not properly drained and conveyed sation, administrative proredure*. K (jut. rtprniriK, altering, wldcnlnf, Board last night classed a . November 17, 1869 by the Mayor and building Is unfit Tor human habita- to the street. of the Borough of Rumson: thereby causing dampneM In the purchasing proreriures, Himnrial pro- c! oration, Ftralghtenlng, r-nUbllnMng Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury tion or occupancy or use or. when- (16) Those which hive parts there- Section I. Definitions walls or (-Filings either on tti« Interior mlures ami thf policies nf the *fown- subdivision for Lou Man- . and on December B, 1&69 was finally ever it appears to the public Of- •lp. rhanging nnm*», 1mprr exterior. ihtp relative thereto following con- iptani'f or vn cat Inn of any right* fra Enterprises Inc., Newark ficer (on hlfl nwn motion) that any may fall and injure members of the the officer, offirfcrg, board or body (71 Those whirh »ri> not main- nulUtloii willi clronrtmcnt henrt*, of- if-way, PB?iement, etrect, road, high- building Is unfit for human habita- public or property. who 'jy this ordinance or by auch .slned In such proper repair* as to on Ht. 36, as major. ROBERT C. LAWRENCE III tion or occupancy or use, the Pub- ficers and with the approval and au- y park or oilier puhllr plm-p with- Mayor (17) Those which ar« so dilapi- ordinances amendatory hereof or sup- give adequate protection from the thorization of Lhe Township Commit- in the Towimhlp of Colls Neck, of ATTEST: lic OfMcer atiall, If his preliminary dated, decaved, unsaTs or unsanitary plementary hereto as may hereafter elements. A subdivision plan will be Investigation discloses a basis for be enacted is autliorleed to exercise (8f Thosa in which thp windows and JWn w. Fahry such charges, Issue and cause to be that they ar« unfit for human habi- (b) Study, reromniPnd. Implement F Any ordlnsnAe or reanhition of considered after necessary ' Borough Clerk tation or occupancy or use, and those the powers hereby prescribed. dours tin not fit properly. and supervise procedure? and poll- Dec. 12 - $5.25 served upon the owner of and par- (b) "Public authority" Bhall mean (I*i Those in which alt exterior .I- Township of Colin Neck ipprop- ties In Interest In such building a which by reason of structural defici- 1 ties of the Townnhlp, lt.i dcparimi'iits lating money or transferring (unflu, variances are given by the oomplajnt stating the charges In that encies or of continuous dampness or any housing authority or any officer wood surfaces are not protected from »nd officers for the receipt, dlniieml- •nniliilng i>r Biiarantccinn thf pay. Zoning Board, John Gtlligan, respect and containing a notice that exposure brought about by neglect or wiio is In charge of any department the clementa mid decay by painllng nstion'' snd collation of Information ent of money or tuthoilzing the h- •: PUBLIC NOTICE dilapidation are likely to cause sick- or branch of the government of the or other protective covering. a hearing will be held before the municipality, county or State relating and rommunlcatlons and ihp rp- litm-f ind ilellvcry or any bond of chairman, said. An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- Public Officer < or hl« designated ness or disease, or may reasonably (10) Thorn- dwelling units which spon.seK thereto, following rrnmiitntlon ie Township of Coltn Neck nr othfr NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- be presumed wtll result In Injury to to health, fire, building regulations, lack the following facilities In good Variances are needed be- " MENTING AN ORDINANCE ENTI- agent i at a place therein fixed or lo other activities concerning build- with department heads, officers ami islnimpnlfi or evidence of the Town- ; not less than 10 d&ya or more the health, aafety and general wel- working order: ' TLED, "AN ORDINANCE AMEND- Ings In the municipality. 1 the Township Committee ship's Indebtednesft. cause a portion of the tract, : ING AND SUPPLEMENTING ARTI- than 30 days after the nerving -of fare of those using the premises. A slnfc, flush toilet and bath tu * fc) Study, reeommrnfl. implement (1. Orrtlnanrpn autti'irlrfnit the pur- talcl complaint; that the own- (18) Those dwelling units having (el "Owner" shall mean the holder or still shower supplied by « suf- and aur"ir\ixp procedures and poll- :hane, Male, leHPip or transfer of prop- on which a $1 million mall " "OLE VII OF AN ORDINANCE er and parties in Interest shall be »gms with less than four huodrei* or holder* of the title In Tee simple. ficient supply of potahlft running: wa. KNOWN AS 'THE LAND SUBDIVI- r any lawful contract or ob- shopping center would be SION ORDINANCE OF THE BOR- given the right ta file an answer to (40O) cubic feet of air space and tor snd connected to an approved In- nipnli foe ti"* coordination, com pil- ligation. the complaint ejid to appear in person fifty (GO) square feet of floor apace mean all Individuals, associations anil dividual sewage disposal system ac- OUQH OF SHREWSBURY" was pre- or otherwise, snd give testimony at corporations who have Interest* of ing editing ind promnt disufmlnfl- H. Tht levy or Imposition of taxes, built, lies in a residential sented (or introttucllon and first refid- for each adult and leas than two record in a building and any wlio are cording to "The. Rpftlty Improvement tlnn and release or j.uhllr Informa- •-Ing on November IT, 1969 by thR the place and timt fixed In the com- Hundred (200. cubic feet of air space Sewerage and Facilities Act (I95i)," tion upon the recommendation and I. The detilratlin nr prnperly or zone, while a portion is in tfie plaint ; and that the rules of evi- and thirty (30) iquate feet of floor In actual posneaafon thereof. '"Mayor and Council of the Borough of dence prevailing In the courts shall (el "Building" shall mean any N.J.S.A. 6H:H-23 el eei,. Btilhorlzation of the Township Com- np>proval of r>rtllrnlnary or final iub- commercial highway zone. ' BUrewabury and on December 8; 1069 space far each child under the age ot (11) Thoae which lank permanent mittee, dlvlolnii plaU. not be controlling In hearings betora twelve years occupying such room. building or structure, or part thcre- waa finally adopted and approved the public officer. of whether used for human Habita- safe and reasonably efficient kitchen (

f tlie Town- subdivision to Harold and ' ' ' ••" Mayor Section IV. uuthousea, and appurtenances belonR- cluding » sink with running water und ihlp of Colts Neck fin shall be »"• K, Any ordinance of the Townnhlp feet la also deemed'uninhabitable. provisions for a cooking stove con- nf Colls N'lrk HdoplPd aubjeriutnt lo ATTEST: That If, after such noUct a.nd hear- (19) Thoie basement dwelling units lng thereto or usually used there- algnrrl tr> him from time to time Florence Doyle of 97 Eleventh Jean w. Fatiry ith. forming to the existing plumbing code by the Township Committee anil pre- February 27, 196fl. ''Borough Clerk ing .the Public Officer determlnei having rooms with celling height or of the Borough of rtumson, , fidlnn I — 6. ('MANORS IN PRE- St., West Keansburg to cut a that the building under consideration less, than six feet eight Inches (6'8") Section IT. pure and submit written reports of •'Deo. 12 J5.00 is unfit for human habitation or cc- (12) Those dwelling units and puhlic his findings and rivtermlnallnn* to the VIOUSLY ADOPTED ORDI- or the walls and floors of which (a) Sut)-8tanda,rd Housing commit- hallways which do not have a safe NANCES. 100-by 230-foot lot in half. cupancy or use, he shall atate In have not been damp-proofed and wa- tee. There Is hereby created n Township Commlltr.e for their con- writing his findings of [acts in sup- electric lighting system In accordance sideration and action. HP shall be re- Also approved was a minor NOTICE terproofed by an approved method If committee, to be known as the "BU'J- with the Fire Code of the National In compiling and preparing the or- port of such determination and shall In contact with earth. Bt&ndard Houslnr Committee" to con- sponsible to iee that iny complaints . nance* of Lhe Townihlp of Coiti NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE issue and cause to be served upon sult with and advise the Public Of- Board or Fire Underwriter*. roncerninat the functlonc and ohlI na- subdivision for Anthony (20) Those the courts, yarda or oth- (13) Those which lack aubslantltlly Neck (or adoption and revision tit iVOTEHS AND TO THEIR RELA- the owner thereof and parties In in- er areas on the premlsea of which ficer. Ssld Committee nhall consist tions of the Township of Colts N^ck pm-t of thp Coit of inn TownBhtn or Pediclne, 89 Holly Ave.. West • « 1TVE8 AND FRIENDS terest an order: of lhe Building Inspector, the Fire adequate safe heating facilities. ifule by any of Its residents. MM- ire not properly drained. (14) Those In which every habitable Oottn Neck In the County of Mon- ..r, If you are In the military service (a) Requiring the repair, alteration (21) Thou with fences in a dilapi- Chlt;f, Uie Health Officer and two zen.i or taxpayers are promptly At- moiitn, fltfltp nf New JerBfy, pur- Keansburg, to combine six •' *r;ttie spouse or dependent of a per. or improvement of the aald building residents of Uie Borough of Rumson, .jom doen not contain a window or tended to and a wrltlen record krpl miant to N..I.3.A. *n:4!M, certain dated condition. windows which open directly to the J lots into two, 75-foot lots. -iorrln military aervicc or are a pa- to be made by the owner, within a (22) Thoie which have been dam- eaoh bo he appointed by the Mayor of sucsnc:hh e.ompUIncomplaintUs when imartn art -P , s--n grnmrnatlcal changee nrd otiiRr ml- tient in a veterans' hospital or a rea.sona.blc time, which tlipe shall be with the oonsent of the Council to outside ftlr. and the totnl area of nr>r changes were nude In ore (U civilian attached to or aervlnjr with set forth In the order or at the op- aged by fire, wlnd,^ or other cauies, nerve for such terms aa the Mayor mi eh window or windows Is less than when and what action was taken I ao as to have becomi dangerous to and Council may presorlbe. ten (107nl of the Moor area of such rMponse tlierPltht o nnd presenesentt _a coop m more of cald ontlnnn' **s. It la • -. the•. Armed Forces of the 'United tion of the owner to vacate or have life, safety, or the general health and of .">ftl(l written re'-ord to i>arh ti he Intention or the Township Conv '•'•States without the State of New Jcr- the said building vacated and closed (b) That the Health Ottietr of the room. Also where the window aash Is mlttee of tHe Townnhlp or Colts Ncrk List Winners within the time set forth In the or- welfare of the occupants or the peo- not glazed and provided with sutUble ber or the Township Committee. ?.'.:*ey; or the spouse or dependent of ple of the Borough of Rumson. Borough of Rum son la hereby desig- (e) Conduct H continuous study nr that all such rhnngM he adopted M «nd i.ccomp»nylng or renidlns with a der; and nated and appointed as the Public hardware and IB not made to open part of tho Crtrle ol thi» Town«lilp -' civilian attached to or nerving with U the building Is In such a (23) Those the- yards, lawn court* Officer to exercise the powers pre- to the extent of not less than five ill activities and operations ot the yards terraces, porches, balconlei (5%) per cent of the floor area of Township jovprnment and recom- of Colts Neck In the County of Morv '-Jht Armed Forces of the United condition as to make It dangerous to •nfl accessory bulliHnw ot which are oorlbed by this Ordinance. mend mirh chanfffts as ?ie shall deem mouth, Statp of NPW Jerspy, n« l( Of Art Show "•States, and dealre to vote, or If you the health and safety of persons on flection HI. such room. or near the premises, and the owner not kept and maintained clean and (15) Those dwelling iinltn which do nereaffiirv to Increase the efficiency the. ordinance* so changed had been • rer a. relative or friend or any sucli free of rodent and vermin Infestation That whenever a petition Is filed and effectiveness of the Township previously formally amended to Truncer, director of county . person who, you 'aelleve. will desire fails to repair, alter or improve the with the Puhlic Officer t>y a public ..ot have npparatn access flther to a read «" inch. " WiVote In the annual school election said building within the time speci- and rat-proofed according to axlsting authority or by at least five residents hallway or landing atalrway leading government. to be held on Tuesday, February 3, fied In the order, then the owner ordinances. of the munlclpiLiity charging that any to tho street. 1 Assist Ihe Township Committee •dim. I — 1. COPY OF CODE ON parks and recreation; an- 1970 kindly write to the undersigned shall be required to remove or de- (24) Stores or places of business building h unfit for human habita- (Id) Those which have parts therein the preparntlon of the annual FILE. nounced yesterday the win- '"at"once maklnsc application lor a mfl- molish the Raid building within a rea- converted to living purposes must tion or occupancy or use or when- of which are so attached that thpy Township operating ind Mpltal bud- A copy or the Code of th« Town JtaW service ballot to be voted In sonable time ai specified !ti tht gald conform to the above standards and ever It appears to Uie Public Of- m«y fall and injure member* of the pets to he considered snd «nopted by xhlp o( Coltn Neck In tht County r>( ners of the first "Art Show in sala election to be forwarded to yon, order of removal. all show windows must be replaced rteer (on his own motion) thai any public or property. the Township Commute*. Monmoutfa. Sta,te of New JPTMV, in ' treating your name, Rge, serial num- Section V. by conventional type home windows building Is unfit for human habita- Igl Malrtaln records »f all proper- loose-lear form hns heen riled In thi a Barn," which was spon- : That If the owner falls to comply which conform to tfci requirement! tion or occupancy or use, the Pub- (171 Those whirh are so dilapi- office of the Township C\eT]t of thi - îer If you are in military service, of Section 14 s.'xm. dated, decayed, unsafe or unsanitary ty owned by the Township and hnve sored by the Monmouth Coun- 'home address and the address at with an order to repair, alter or im- lic Officer shall. If his preliminary that they arc unfit for human habi- instody or sll municipal nroiiPrtv. Township of Colts Neck and ihall re "•.which you are stationed or tan be prove or, at the option of the owner, (25) Thoso which exist In violation Investigation discloses a "basis /or main there ror the u*n and exami- of any provision of the Building Code aucli charges, ifSUc and. caune lo be tation or occupancy or liar, and those real nnd personal, not isslgned to ty Parks System, Dec. 7, at ' 'ftjtl'nd, or If you desire the military to vacate and clone the building, the which hy reason or structural defici- snv other department or ortlce.. nation or the public until final ar. service ballot for a relative or friend Public Officer may cause such build- or Ordinances of the Board of Health nerved upon the owner of nnd par- (hi Aaslm office npf', furnlturp tlon I* tnken on thin ordinance; anrt. Thompson Park, Lincroft.. Ing to be repaired, altered or Im- ot the Borough ot Ilumson, ties In Interest In such building a encies or of continuous dampnms nr lr this ordinance shall be Adopted . .then make application under Dath lor complaint stating the charges In that exposure brought about by neglect or and facilities among and with the ; 'fcj^mllltary service ballot to be for- proved or tm DR vacated and closed; Section IX. department. uch ropy Khali be certified to by All paintings were done by that the Public Officer may cauie to respect and containing a notice that dilapidation are likely to cause "ick- lhe Clerk of the Township of Oolti "~wirded to him, stating In your ap- tie posted on the main entrance ot That the Publlo Officer is lutno- » hearing win be held beftre the ness or disease, or may re«ROnab!y (II Refer all request* for munid* amateurs who reside In the plication that he Is over the age of tiZBd to exercise luch powers M t» presumed will result In injury to pal services to the approprlatl dl- Neck by imprenxing therron the ie« any building na cloned, a placard Public Officer (or hla designated L of the Town«hlp or Colts N«ck, an y years and abating his name, serial with the following words: "This build- may' be neoeaiary or convenient to •geirt> at a place therein rixed the health, safety and general WP pairtmert or officer. county, and were judged by ing Is unfit for human ha.blts.tlon or carry out and effectuate the purpoies not less than 10 days or more fare ot those using the premises. fjl Attend all puhlic meetlnrs or provided hy law, and such certified ber If he Is In military service, and provisions of thli Ordinance, in- copy shall remain on file In thi of Darrell Smith, of Holmdel, e* address and the address at occupanoy or un; th« use of occupa- than 30 days srler the serving of (IB) Those dwelling units having the Township Committee and any otn- tire of the Clorlt of the Townnhlp of ft he is stationed or can be tion of tnls building la prohibited and cluding; the following powers In addi- •aid complaint that the own- roomi with less than four humlrerl er meetings wherever such meetings e unlawful." tion to others herein granted: er and parties in Interest shall be <400) cubic feet nf air space and may tie. held when so rsqueated by Colts Neck to be available ta per- Donald Voorhees, of Middle- no tin deMrlng to examine the mme 'ôrms of application can he ob- (a) To Investigate the building con- given trie right to file an answer to rifty (501 square fep-t of floor space the Township Committee. town, and Herbert Ed- flection VI. ditions in the municipality In order tti« complaint and to appear In p&rson for each adult and less than two (lit Keep the Township Committee during ill times while the said Codi - ifrtded from the undersigned. to determine which buildings there- or otherwise, and give testimony at h In effect. ' Pated: December 12, I960 That If the owner fall* to comply hundred (2O0i cubic feet of air space Informed a.« to federal aid project!, Seelinn | — 8. AMENDMENTS TO wards, of Highlands. .'...'RALPH T. KEEVIL, Secretary with an order to remove or de- in are unlit lor human habitation or the place aj\d time fixed In the com- •snd thirty (30) squ&re feet of floor aid projects and «nv nthe- -" occupancy or use: plaint; and that the rules of evi- SiaiR BUI JlHIJCi i.n nun r* -• CODE. -Vî-Wonrnouth Regional Hlgti School molish the building, the public Of- dence prevailing In the courts "hall space ror each child under HIP SRP of A. Any nnd all additions, amend Winners in the three cate- .„' Hoard of Education ficer may cauie iiuch building to be (b) To administer oaths, ajflrm*- twelve yearn occupying such room. progrims for which the TownuMp o removed or demolished or may con- UQns, examine witnesses and receive not be controlling In hearings before Any room usc-d for sleeplne purpose* (11 He ahall perform iuch othc merit* or Supplement.*! to lhe Cf>da o( gories were: Robert Fitz- 636 Tlnton Avenue evidence; the public officer. (he Townahlp of Colt* Naelt In th« ^..Ntw Shrewsbury, New Jersey O772i tract for the removal or demolition having less than sixty (60> square duties as may be from time to Urn' Counly nf Monmouth, State ot New gerald, of Manasquan, for ,Jec. UH175 thereof after advertisement for, and (c) To enter upon premises lor the faction IV. feet Is also deemed uninhabitable. specifically imfltned to him by in receipt ot bid therefor. purpose of making examinations: pro- (19) Thoae basement dwelling unit* Jeney, hereafter pus Bed and adopted 7 ownshlo Committee, landscape; John Atkinson, of '•••••T * vided, that such entries shall be Thtt If, after auch notice and hear- in such form as to Indicate thi In- Section vn. Inf, the Public Officer determines having rooms with celling height of SECTION 7 — Nothing In thl« ordi- tention of the Townihlp Committee in - '•"-'-••'- NOTICE That the amount of made In such manner as to cause lean man 'six feet eight Inches (8 n ) nance shall derojtate from or autho- Wall Township, for seascape; the leait possible Inconvenience to thai the building undfcr consideration be a part thereof, shall he deemed to 80B4U0H OF RUMSON, NEW JBR- (a) Thu cost of the filing of le- Is unfit for human habitation or oc- or the walls and floors of which rize the Administrator to exerclw thi be Incorporated Into auoh Code io "I..; Mr Office of lhe Public Officer gal piper i, expert witnesses' fees, the personi In possession; have not been damp-proofed and wa- powers »nd duMM ot the elected Mi 1 and Mrs. Susan Harnichar, (d) To appoint, subject ta the ap- cupancy or u»t, he BhB.li state In thai rffereni ** to "Tho Code o( "' ' appointed pursuant to an Ordinance search fees and advertising charges, writing hla findings of fact in sup- terproofed hy sn nnoroved method u ippolnted official* and employees. Township of Colts Neck In thi counly ..,.entitled "An Ordinance Relating to Incurred In the course or any pro- proval of the Mayor and Council, In contact with earth. SECTION B - If snv article, jrc of Tônardo, for historical 1 such officers, agents and employees port of such determination and shall of Monmouth, State of Now J*r«»y'* the Repair. Closing and Demolition ceeding iaken under this act deter- IsauB and cause to be served upon (201 Those the courts, yards or oln- tlon subdivision, sentence, clause oi •hall be understood and Intended In subject. (if gubilandard Housing and Build- mined In favor of the municipality, as he deems necessary to carry out er area* on the premises ot which rh-»se of this Ordinance shall bl the purposes of the ordinance and to tht owner thereof and parties in In- Include *uch addition* and amend- ' jrigi Unfit for Human Habitation or and terest an order: are not properly drained. held to be Invalid for any reason ment*.. Whenever «uch additions, ''Occupancy" passed and approved (bi Such coit of such rep a In, al- describe their duties, functions and (a) Requiring the repair, alteration (21) Those with fences In a dilapi- such decision shall not affect the re terations or improvements, or vacat- powers. dated condition. mendmentfl or jiupplementJi to thi Peace Group ''May 25. 1061 or Improvement of the stld building mainlnK portlonj of thl» Ordinance. Code of ths Townahlp of ColU Ntck, -""•" ' COMPLAINT AND NOTICE ing and closing, or removal or dem- Section X. to be made by the owner, within & (22} Those which have been dam- SECTION 9 - A" ordinances or 1 ' '"• OK HEAItINO olition. If any, or the amount of the Nothing In this Ordinance shall be aged by fire, wind, or other tn thereto. (b) If the building Is In such a and publication accordtnn to law. B, The following deletions, amend. decorations committee for A".Closing and Demolition of Substan- the real projwrty upon whfch such nance shall be In addition and sup- condition as lo make it dangerous to and accessory bullrtinil of which arp PUBLIC NOTICE '"dficd Housing and Buildings Unfit for cost was Incurred. U the building Is plemental to the powers conferred by the health and safety of pe-nwns on not kept and maintained clean and The foreiolm ordltiince wa« Intro mentH (id KddlUonn tn the ordfnancn Education for Peace, Mrs. Human Habitation or Occupancy" rrmoved or demolished by the Public other ordinances ot the Borough ot free of rodent anrl vermin Infestation 1 of the Township of Colts Neck hav 'passed and approved May 23. 1961, or near the premises, and tha owner dtlced and passed first reftdiiK Rl f been nude in the Code of the Town. Gigl Ktinze of Mormojith c Officer, he shall sell the material! Xlumson. falti to repair. • alter or Improve the and rat-proofed according to existing regular m..tltn« of the Ttmn.h P ' iaya that a preliminary Investigation of such building. There shall be cred- •atd building within the time epccl- ordinances. Committee ot the Township of Coll ihlp of colts Neck In the County «i Beach, announced the orga- iitlr.iu#nt lo said Ordinance revents ited against tha cost of the removal Section XI. Miinmni.t'v Rtntp nf Nfw Jprity, tn ""that' the following conditions exist If any provisions ef this Ordinance, fled In the order, then the owner (241 Stores or place" «f huslnps Neck held on Nr, at the option of the owner, of any provision of the Building Code will be g ilutle.i, salary. • ''tinftt for human habitation or occu- conts and the amount so dut ittall be Section XII. ' to vacate and close the building, the or Ordinances of the Hoard ot Health There shall be a Clerk of th Christmas will be handed but "pabu" li'i-'usp of the following: filed with the municipal tax assessor Thii Ordinance •hall take effect Public Officer may cause such build- or thB Borough of Rumson. Mayor Municipal Court of Township ol as well as cookies with '"1. FOUNDATION: or other custodian of the records of upon Its passage and publication ac- ing to ba repaired, altered or im- flection IX. HARBY CRIME Colta Neck, who nhall b* ap' tax Heni and a copy thereor shall cording to law. Clerk pointed by the Township Com ':•••>• A R'rnrturR placed on cinder proved or to be vacated and closed; That tht Public Ofllcer Is autho mlttee and who shall nrv« rot frosted peace signs, baked by • • . blocks located at ten (10) feet be forthwith forwarded to the owner PUBLIC NOTICE thit the Public Officer may cause to rlzed to exercise *uch powers ai Dec. 12 Intervals upon the surface of by registered mall, If the total of The foregoing ordlmnce was Intro- be posted on the main entrance or may be necessary or convenient w a period of three (3) yean Mrs. Peggy Mlrosof High- ' the ground. the credits exceeds such coils, the duced and passed first reading at a any bulldtng to closed, a pltcard carry out and effectuate the purpOBer from the date of hli appoint lands. A petition for peace :i,JWOOD FRAME: balance remaining ah a 11 be deposited regular meeting of thi Mayor and with the following words: "This build- •nd provisions of this Ordlnanca, tty AN ORDINANCB ADOPTINO A RK nrmt »•>'! until hl« miccmsor " A. Structure constructed of ran- In the Superior Court by the Public Council of the Borough Hall held on ing l» unfit for human habitation or eluding the following powers In addi- VISION AND CODIFICATION OF appointed and qualified. H* will be available for signing. dom lumber (below minimum Officer, ihall be secured In auch man- May 11, 1WU, and will come up for occupancy or use; the use or occupa- tion to others herein printed: THE ORDINANCES OF THB nil til i) rforni aurri function *:v: •' standard dimensions) ner as may he directed by auch final consideration and passage at a tion of this building ll prohibited aid (a) To InvestlKfcte tha building con- TOWNSHIP OP COLTS NECK IK and duties ai shall bi pre Other Immediate group ac- ': *V" B. Vertical structural members court, and shall be disbursed accord- regular meeting of said governing, unlawful," ditions In the municipality li «rd»r THE COUNTY OP MONMOUTH. arrihed for him by law, th tivities include a fast for • listing and are "jucklcd. Ing to the order or judgment of the body to be held on May 25, 1981. al Section VI. to determine which building* thftri- STATE OF NEW JERSEY. PRO- ruliti applicable to munJdpt C Exterior of structure partially court to the persona found to be en- 8:30 p.m., at Borough Hall, Rumaon, That if the owner fails to comply in ars unfit far human habitation or VIDINO FOR THE REPEAL OF courts, and by the Municipal lieace this Sunday, and' a r:r"' covered with roofing atrip ahln- titled thereto by final order or Judg- at which time and place all persons with an order to remove or de- occupancy or use; ' CERTAIN ORDINANCES NOT IN- Maglfilrate. and ahall receive v -••«,;.• gle. ment of such court; provided, how- desiring to be heard thereon will molish the bulldlnff, the Public Of- (b) To administer oath.8, atflrma. CLUDED THEREIN AND THE (•alary llxed and determined peace vigil on Christmas ;".*." n NO Interior wall cover. ever, that nothing In this section shall be given full opportunity. ficer may cause auch building \o be tlonn, examine witneasea and receivt SAVING FROM REPEAL OF CER- from time ta time by th Eve, Anyone interested may '3. MAJMBINQ: ba construed to Impair or limit lfi ALBERT A. KKRR, Clerk removed or demolished or may con- •vldtnce; , ,. TAIN OTHER ORDINANCES NOT \ Towrj.ihlp Committee, ta ba any way the power of the municipal- INCLUDED THEREIN. paid In the Mini manner as •'•''• •• A. Non-conforming to existing Borough of Rumson tract for the removal or demolition (c> To enter upon premises for tn« write: Peace, P. 0. Box 234, ?V? , Plumbing Code. ity to define and declar* nuUancei thereof after advertisement for, purpose of making examinations; pro- WHBRDA8, the To«m!*lp Commit the salary of other municipal i;" B. Main sewerage line under and to cause their removal or abate- Dec. 5, U «8«0° receipt of. bids therefor. ' vlded, that such entrlcn jhall JB «™M the Towmhlp of Colts Neck in officers art paid and which Long Branch. structure consisting of terra ment, by summary proceedings or Section VII. inide in such manner as to causa lhe County ol Monmouth. Bt«le or Ahall be In lieu of all rein, cnntH T""' cotta pipe with cement joints. otherwise. Any owner or party in in- NOTICE That lhe amount of , the least possible Inconvenience to New Jiriey. hal heretofore deter and other allowances whatio •^ J"'C Improperly vented. terest may, within 60 days from the BOROUGH OF RUMBON, NEW JER- (a) The coat of the filing of le- the persons In po«Hcs?lon; •mined that It la in Uie public Interei Choir Program 4. The dwelling Is unclean and In date of the filing of the Hen certifi- SEY Office of the Public OKIctr gal papers, exptrt witnesses* few, (rl) To appoint, subject to the ap- to. undertake the codification and rl b. 31-8.' Holding of Court. •'"'. , alien a state of dilapidation, that cate, proceed In a summary manner appointed-pursuant lo *n Ordinance nearer, fees and advertising charges, proval of tha Mayor and council. Villon or tht joneral ordlnancel 0 The Muniripal Court shall con SHREWSBURY - The '" ' 'It la dangerous and Injurious to in the Superior Court to contest th« entitled "An Ordinance Relating to Incurred In the course of any pro- mich oncers, agents iinti employee the Township nf Coiti. Nech. anj • vane at auch times aj ' "_ ... the health and safety to the oc- reasonableness of the amount or the the Repair, Closing ind Demolition ceeding taken under this act deter' ax he deems necessary to carry out which codification shall Inelndl Ol* nited by the Township Com choir of the First Assembly ~;.;'«upent« of said dwelling and oc- accuracy of the costs set forth In ot Substandard Houilnjt and Build- mined In favor of the municipality, the purposes of the ordinances and^to nrdlnanccn ol the Boird ol Heailtn « mlltie, subject to the rulei ap '-,-. .cupanta of neighboring buildings. the municipal Hen certificate. !ng« Unfit ror Human Ha,bltatlon or and describe their duties, function, and the Township of ColU Neck; and pile able to municipal courts," of God Church, Sycamore v*"The dwelling Is a lire hazard. .section VIII Occupancy" passed and approved (b) Such cost of such repairs, al- powers. WHEREAS, piiriuant to ilid. delir <}> Chapter «3, TAXATION li Ave., will present John Peter- "Talie notice that the Public officer (al That the Public Officer may de- May 25, 1961. terations or improvements, or vacat- Section X. . ,, . mlnatlon, thi Township baa cium amended and supplimenttd to rta ttSre.ald will hold a h-firlng pur- termine that a -jullding Is unfit for ing and closing, or removal or dem- Nothing In thin Ordinance shall be Its ordinances of a general and per- ai follows: • son's "Love Transcending" at COJtriJUVT AND NOTICE manent nature to be compiled and Tnnmt to the provisions of said Ord- human habitation or occupancy or OP HEAKLVO olition, If any, or the amount of the construed to abrogate or Impair We a. «34 ffijcwnptlon franted. nance it Memorial Borough Hall. use if he finds that conditions exist balance thereof remaining alter de- powers cf any department of the revised, and the lame imntjcHid \i The Tax Collector and the Ti the 7 p.m. service Sunday. TO? Irvln* W. and Vlrflnll T. D»vtl a rivlilon and codification known "Tllver Road ftumson. New Jersey, nn In such building which are dangerous S Buens V1»U Court duction of the sum. If any, realized Borough of Rumnon to enforce any Asnesior of the Township ol The choir is under the direc- '•aiomJiy. December 29, 1069, at 2:30 or Injurious to the health or safety from the »ile ot material! derived provisions of Its Ordinances or to as the "Code of the Towmrhlp ot Cold Neck In the County oi Loch Harbor, Coltl Neck In the County .of Mon of the occupants of «uch building, the Allenhuril. New leney from such "MiUdlng or from any con- prevent or punish violations thereof Monmouth art hereby direct* tion, of Miss Betty McElmon. 'will be afforded a full opportunity occupants of neighboring buildings tract for removal or demolition thera- and powers conferred by thi* Ordl- mouth, state of New Jewiy"; and to grant Un tax exemption pur Joseph Clejka, Public Officer desig- WHBREAS. pursuant t» N.J.8A The public is invited to at- ""cm 'Mlrl premises and to show cause or other residents of such munici- nated pursuant Ui the terms of "An or shall be a municipal Hen against ntnet shall be In addition and sup- Miant to R.S. M:4-8.40 thronrh ' .whv an order should not be made pality; Huch conditions may include the real property upon which such plemental to the powers conferred by 4O'«-4 tht jovernlnl bodlM ot mu M:M.U, lo those resident) Ordinance Relating lo the Repair, tlikpiliuta may provlot (or till ri- tend. '•"J-coJllrlng the repair, alteration or Im- the following (without limiting tie Closing and Demolition of Substan- co.it was Incurred. If the building !« oth«r ordinances of the Borough Of who M qualify under the pro provement ot said premises or that generality of the foregoing): defects removed or demolished hy the Public vlalon and codification of Iti oral* vlaloni of aald itatule, and t( dard Housing and Buildings Unfit for ntnclat and ue line he vacated as determined therein Increasing the hazards of Hum«n Habitation or Occupancy" Officer, he shall lell the material! apply said tax exemption 1 IEGAL NOTICE • by Mid Public Officer pursuant to fire, accident, or other calamities; of such building, thert shall he cred- J, »,., provisions of this Ordinance, WHBREA8. tht Bnictment of tnu tha amount permitted by sU passed and approved May 25. 19«1, or th* application thereof to any_per* 1 lni of any »ctlon, or part thereof, > -lh6.Vurovlslons of said Ordinance. lack of adequate ventilation, light, says that a preliminary Investigation ited against the cost of the removal ordinance. prisvldln» for »• o™ '" uit to those residents whi You may, it you so desire, tile heat or sanitary/ facilities; dilapida- or demolition thereof,. the proceeds son or circumstances, are held in tlon of the ordlnancli ot a jenera meet the prerequisites for ia!< to b« unconstitutional, void or in- pursuant to said Onllnanct reveals valid the remainder or the OW •xampUon. effectlv* for any cauit ihal) not b% written answer to the foregoinforggg com- tion; disrepair, structural defects; un- that trie following conditions exist of any ial« of such materials or nance and the application of luch and permanent naturi, wlll_P™™?)* dtemed to arftct thi validity or con- or al thl! m clcanllnesii. upon premises slluat* al 3 Maple, any sum derived from any contract the gcnoral welfara ot the Township It. iictions 83-2, 63-3. S34 am atltutlonallty ot any other iccttons or . - Halno( hearingt , and you may appear I (b) Without In any way limiting for the removal or demolition of the provlilons to person* or cjreurn of Colts Nick and Iti utuil"; 83-5 are hereby deleted. wood Avenue, In the Borough of Stance,, other than thoii wUh « he e -fceiwS hna or otherwise, and give testi- the standard* and conditions set forth Rumson, New Jersey, »ald promlsr* building. If there are no such credits «ect to which they ar* held invalid NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR 0. ARTICLE II, Sections 63-fi, 83 »eci?on i °— I*. ALTERING OR •' Sony at the place and time llxed on In Paragraph (a) above and- without being designated on the Official Tax or if the sum total of such coiti DAINED by tht Township Commiltti T. W-fi, 83-9, 63*10 are hereby TAMPERING WITH CODE; PEN- ., i the-Complaint. , in any wi\y requiring thai any one exceed": the total of such credits, a •hall not bp affected thereby. of the Township nr Colls Nek in renumbered as Section! 63-2, Map of said Borough as- Lot 66, HrcifoD Xn. ALTIES FOR VIOLATION. T-. rules of evidence prevailing In or all of the conditions hereinafter set Block 23 and being owned by Irving detailed statement of the aforesaid Ihe County of Monmouth, St»li or 83-3, KM, 63-5 and 83-fl. It shall bt unlawful lor Rnyont to forth be round as. a prerequisite to coiti and the amount ao due Khali be This Ordinance (hall take effeel (3> OlvsiT'ter 69. 7,0 _ improperly change or amend, by ad- »•;«,, court, shall not ». ,foni™illn« I- W. and Virginia P. Davis. hl a determination that t building Is un- The above desorlbcd premises are filed with the municipal tax assessor upon Us passage and publication ao iecTltn*'"'''— V. ADOPTION Of adopted l-29"51. revlied 7-27-61, ditions or deletions, any part or por- fit tor human habitation, occupancy unfit for human lmbltaUhn or occu- or oth&r custodian of the record! of cording t0ptajj.J0 N0TICB amended as rollowa; tion thereof, or to alter or tamper or use, the following are additional tax Hem and a copy thereof shall Punuant to NJ.S.A. 40:49-4, lhe or- a. 69.53 Is hereby amended t with nuch Code In any mannir what- pancy because of the following: b« forthwith forwarded to the owner The rorogolng ordinance was Intro soever, wMoh will cause the law of niter!1 : October 17, I96D standards lo guide the Public Officer 1. FOUNDATION: duced and pnased first r«ldlng at I dinances of the Township of Coll; provide that the notice M TI •.srY " JOSEPH CIEJKA, (or his designated agent) In deter- A. Structure on partially decayed by registered mull. If the total of Neck, ot a general and perminlnt quired therein ahall be ten {10 the Towitflhip of ColU Ntck to fau Public Officer mining the fltnosH of a hullding for the credits exceeds such costs, the regular mcptlr* of !^M|f » nlture, adopted by thi TownrtlP days. misrepresented thereby. Anyone vio- wood posts. balance remaining shall b< deposited Council of th« Borough «•» *••" on lating thla 3«cttDn of this ordinance .-,,';•' NOTICE human habitation, occupancy or use: B. Area under structure littered Mnv 11 1MI. and will come up ror Commlttet ol tht Townahlp of Colt Sretlon l — 9. conB BOOK {ll Thonc whone Interior walla or In the Superior Court by the Public B Neck and the ordinance* adopted b. BE KEPT UP-TO-DATE. jiliall b* aubject upon conviction to '" ORDINANCE RELATING TO with trash. final consideration *nd P"«I _^J U shall be the duty of the Town' a fine of not more than two hun- .ta REPAIR. CLOSINO AND other vertical structural number* 5. WOOD FRAME: Officer, ihall ba secured in euch man- the Board of Health of the TowjrtlP M list lean or buckle to such an ex- ner as may he directed îy »uch regulir meetlrR of Bald r of Colts Neck, as nvlaed, coninec flh"lp Olerk or someone n mho nixed and dred dollars (?200.), or Impriionmem A. Constructed of random lumbsr rmirt and shall be disbursed accord- body to be held on M»y »• directed by the Township Clerk to for not more than ninety (30) ajJB, tent that a plumbing line panlng B. Decayed at corners. «:30 p.m., at Borough H*"',."""::—, and consolidated Into UUti, clu.pt" keep up-to-date the certified copy o( or both. In th* discretion of thi Mag- through the center of gravity fallr Ing to the order or Judgment ot we 8 0 and atcUom by O«n«r*l Code Pun- FIT FOR HUMAN HABITATION C. Floor safglne. court to Ihe persons found to be en- at which time and place all P " ?" the book containing the Code o( thi intnttv impoainB ths aarne. '; OR OCCUPANCY. • . outside of the middle third ol in D. Side wall! singing and listing. -losirtnic to be heard thereon wii llahsra Corp. and conil»lln» of chap- Township of Colt* Neck In the Coun- Seclll.il I - l". EFI'K. ,'IVB- DATE base. titled thereto by final order or Judg- tin 1 through B9. Ugether with an ty of Monmouth, state of New J«i • •'WHBREAS, the Mayor and Council B, Window* and doors not prop- ment of such court; provided, how- OF THIS OtlPINANCE. •Sat-TOe Borough of Rumson hy resoltl- (2) Those which, exclusive of the erly fitted. Appendix and Index. »re hereby an. •ey, required to he filed in the © This ordinance slialt l»ê fffpet Im- ever, that nothing In (his leotlon nhall Droved, adopled, ordllned and cnarl; flee nf the Township Clerk for tl mediately >ft«r flml ipprovil »iU opl d th r m foundation, ihow thirty-three (33^) 3. PortCHK8: be construed to Impair or limit In Borout* at Rumim ^Sh*c?d ,h eJf,h ^ yTfc S per cent or more of damsgc, disre- $287 !0 Jd ll Bit "Code ot Ih. Township of line r»f [tie public. All clmnge.i li publication, nccordlnfi to law. A. Rotted and sagllng, any way the power of the municipal- ic. s, n ' Colts Neck In the Counly of Mon- saJd Code and all ordinances acloptei îrifind and determined that there ex- pair or deterioration of the import- 4. PLUMBINO: liy the Township Com mi fee sub' PUBUO NOTICE Ing member or members, or fifty ity to define and declare nulsa-m-es •Hie forciailll ordinance wti Intro- isU In the Borough o! Rumson one A. Not In compliance with tile and to cause their removal or abate- quant to Uie effective date of Lhli liuced and pmiaed flril raadlnR »t I. Of more buildings, or parts thereof, (50%) per cent of damage, disrepair exHtlng Plumbing Code. NOTICE codification wltloli the Township Com ment, by summary proceedings or AM ORDINANCE TO CREATE THE PRIOR ORDINANCES. 1 ipfclll mtetlnt nf thai Towiwhli) Com- --Stolen are until for human hablta Ion or deterioration of the non-iupport- 5. HEAT: otherWiBt. Any owner or party in in- niltee shall adopt flpeciricatly an par mittee of till Township i>" CnltJ N"-t -or occupancy, or use, due to dilapida- Ing enclosing or outilde walls or cov- POSITION OF ADMINISTRATOR Tnli ordlnanci ihall supenede a of the Code, Khali, when f lira 11 j A. Space heater under structure terest may. within 60 days from the arloptfd, he Included therein hy ref held on December 0. 1M9 ana will tion defects Increasing the liainnls ering. rusted and In a danierous eon- date of the filing of the lien certifi- other general and permanent orill- come up for (Inal r.nmlderatlnn anrl Of fire, accident* or other calnmltlea, (31 Those which have improperly nincii passid hy Ihe Township Com- erence until such changes or new oi 6. The dwelling ll unclean and In cate, proceed In a nummary manner mittee of the Township of Co ta Neck dlnancea are printed as mpplemenl puian at a refular miettril nf ' ?i'ck of ventilation, IlKht or aanllji- distributed loads upon the floors or In tha 8uperlor Court to contest tht THE APPOINTMENT, ™® to said Cotle book, at which tlm laid aovtrnina bndy In n« I11M on tlon facilities, or due to Dtlier cond - room ar In which tha same are ovcr- nucli a state of dilapidation. u»l reasonableness of the amount or trte unnrnE QUALinnATioNB. TK prior to the enactment of this code, ditch supplements ahall be Inasrte IlBcornhfr M, 1*B at « p.m. tt thi t nn, rendering such building or bill d- loiul^d. or which have Inefficient It Is dangerous and Injurious to accuracy of the eostn set forth, In nUTlES AND BESrONSiniUTlES axcapl auch ordinances as nre ex- therein, Township Hall, Colts N«ck. Nl» Jer- '"lngi or parts thereof, unsafe or n- strength to, b« reasonably snt* for the the health and nfBty to the oc- th« municipal Dan certificate. fpiiyit>irrtir pressly lavsd Irom ri-pml or con Section 1 — 10. SALE OF COD! sey. «t which time and placi all psr- annllary nr dangerous or detrimental purpose used. . cupants of said dwelling and oc- llnuoi In force and effect as shai nona desiring trc be heard tnireon Section VIII, Ml IT ORDAINED by the Town ROOK: SUPPLEMENTS PF10 'la the health or safety or otherwise (4) Those which are not maintained cupants of neighboring bullnlnjs. (K) That th* public Officer may de- dllln TnromHtM ol »" Township ot hnreafter be sot lorlli by relc.rcnre will be 8' ' " ~~~ ' Inimical to the welfare of Hie resl- hy the owner or agent In good re- 7. The dwelling I) a lire har*rd. tedlVn 1 - 3. WHEN BFFECTIVB. VIDEO. piiir and Ot for human habitation. Take notice that the Public Officer termine that a building li unfit (or ColU Neck that; . All provlRlons of tiir Un\e of the Copies of the Cod« book contain human habitation or occupancy or RUCTION 1 — Tlip nKIrp of A«; Ing the Code or the Tnwnalil.i »l IURRY ^ (fit Thaso Ihe roofs of which, are aforesaid will hold a hewlnf pursu- usa IF he finds that condition! exist Township ot Colts Neck In the Coun- Coiti Neck In lhe County of Mon ., by the Mayor and Council nol maintained »o ti not to lea«. ant to the provisions of »Td ordi- In such building which are dangerous mlnlntrator Is bershy mcnlr.l n ani ty or Monmouth. Slate nf New Jer- mouth, Stale of New Jersey, may h« (1MM , l:' P Horoup.li.nf Rumson: (fit Tluiiie from which alt ralnwiiter nance at Memorial Borough Hall, Itlv- tnr Ihe TOWIUWP "I Colt. N-rk |.u ley, nhfill Dc In mil torce and ctfer; c: or Injurious to the health or safety purchased from the Clerk of the '. ,Sf.ctlon I, Definitions. 1H nnl properly drained and convsyefl er noad, numsori, New Jersey, on of tha occupants nf such bulMlnit, the nimnt to tin provlrloni or II1I.1 arm on and after the elfflr-tive date ol siilp of colts Neck upon the pnymeni SoTici; : thereby causing dampneai In tm Monday, December 3D, 1MB, »f 2OT of a tee lo be set by resolution Nomlnatlm Petitions for thi Botrd ' "p/illi- officer" shall mean occupants of neighboring buildings "SECTION 1 - Tim Ailmlnlstratn d nft B "ih.' officer, officers, board or body walls or ceilings either on tha Interior pm nt which time and place you or other residents of auch munici- „!,!,!? h. wpolnlPd by IbP Town.mi Secl.«n i - i. KBPBAL OF OUP1- the Township Committee, who m&; of Bdiic»tlqn, ColU Neck' Township W ' nils onllnnnce or -JJ such or exterior. will be afforded a full opportunity pality; such conditions may Include Commltt™ ot «nld Township anil "nil NANCES NOT CON'TAINED IN atjio arrange, by resolution, for |>rn< may to secured at thi office of the "Jf'ilniricM amendatory hereof or SUP (7) Those whlun are not main- on saltl premises and to snow cau»s cediircn for th« periodic eupplemenU' Board 3icretary, Cedar Drive Ichoej. tained In such proper rcpslra as to why an order should not be made tht following (without limiting the hold nrtlc. until n-i-.mbcr S'»t n"^ COPK. . tlon thereof. PetltloM are returnable January InJ, Dlcmentarv hereto as may hercnl ei generality or the foregoing): defect! follimlnt bis appnlnlmpnt. A"^,,™ Section I — 11. PUBLICATION; HL "Si' enacted Is authorized to exercise give adequate protection from the requiring the repair, alteration or Im- All ordinances o( a gcncrnl an : therein inereajlng the haEBrtfs of pRrmBncist naliirc. nloplpd ^>.V th ' th- ooivcrs hercliy prescribed. elements. provement of laid premises or Ulal fire, accident, or other calamities "yTpnohitmi-'n't of'the iwhlp com (Mra.l Florence K. Alh W (8> Thome In which the windows and Hie name "IO vacated as determined Township Oommittfe of \ht. Townnhl INfl. • ['b "Public authority" aliall mean lack or adequate ventilation, light mltlrs 'or Hi" iinrxplrcd portion o of Colts Neck, nml In fnrre on I" Hie Clorlt of the Townihlp ol Colt Secritary a- housing nvillwrlty or any office doors do not fit properly. by said Public Officer pursuant to heat or sanitary facilities; dllaplda Neck, pursuant to Inw, ahnll cunt t< Dec. 5. 13 MJ» •"' Vho II In charge of any department (0i Thoae In which all exterior the provisions of said ordinance. RECTI0N a'— The Admlnlatratn dato of the adoption of this nrrt he published In the manner ._, . 1R Uon; dl.irepatr, structural defects; un imni'f ami not contuJnrel In the Codf ' ri' hi'tineli of t' guvcrnnlRnt o' tno wood surfaces «re not protected from You may, If you so desire, fill a cleanliness. •hall be i-lioipn nolrly noon tlir b« In llio In a newnpaper or general clrcutatloi municlPBiily county or State relating Without In any way limiting nf IIIN exrrullve anil nilmltilstrntlv County of MoiminnUi, State nf Now ' t' 'icfil n fire, lnllldtiiB rCRtiliUions, or other protective covering. plaint either prior to or at thi tlmi of trie standards and conditions set fnrth i f In the Townahlp or Colls N«ck. Su (101 Those dwelling units which hearing, and you may appear In per- with lal Jersey, are liciftiy repealled ns of til tU:ient cojilefl of the Coda of *h "ol' to other activities concerning build- in Paragraph fa) Rlrove ami without tn iii-i "iictiml fxr^rlciirr In. f>r hi efforllvp data or tlih ailtnrtliiR orct Township of Colin Neck In Ihe Coun '"'in*.. * In Hie munUlpallty. lack the following facilities In good son or otherwise, ind give testimony In nf-iy way requlrlnr that any one >rov working order: at the olaci and time fuel on Ihe knnwlpflge of. anirptfd practice In r« nance, except a« herdnafler I '!'?J ty nf AiniunoLith. SUte or New Jei i'c) "Owner" shall mean the holdrr or nil of the conditions herelnsfirr IP* Klii-rl lo lllf illlllc" ol 111" nlllre » 8rctlon I — 5. OfllUNAN^S 8A\»J scy, filial! be maintained In tlie o ' «r lollfip or the title In Iff simple- A sink, flush toilet and hath tub forth be found •• a prcreqtilnlte t flee of the Township Clerk for In or stall shower supplied 'jy a suf- ""•Se riiiea of evldtme prevailing b«rtlnnfl«r »ft rorrt. Al lh« Urns o PROM lUQPRAb: MAnEn "%.u ''parlies In Interest" Bhall B determlnRtlnn that a. building Is un- Ills sppi'lntnvnt, hn rrnl nil h" NOT APFKCTEIi BY ILLPKAIi (ipectlnn !>y the puBllc at all umr minn ntl Indlvldunin, ahaoHiiHons an ficient supply of notable running wa- In thi courts shall not be controlling fit for humen liaMtntlon, occiipsncy during iPRiilnr office hours. The oi ter ami t-ormct-ud to nn approved In- In hearings before Uie Public officer. re..!i1«nt ot tin munlrlnnllty nr »l«" The ndopllon of tills <'°n, occupancy or IIPI* rrl, nlmll rictmil Iliroimh the term 01 hereby I'xprcnnlv invert from riMirn legal puhlloatlon of nil provi»Iona o ll wlmthnr ut*A for hiimnn haliltn- (I)) Thono which lack permanent (ll Those whoso lnterltr wnllfl or his apiKilntmrnt A. Any rl|ht or llnhlllly entftb th« Code ror nil purposes. tloii or oUiorwlBe, ami Incluilcs any «afc mid t •naonnbly efficient kitchen NOTIOK other vnrllcDl structural number* BKCT10N ( • Thf AilinlnlMnln llithrd, accrual! or Incurred under an; Hrctlaa I — li. RHVKHAMMTY 0 ftuthousp", nnd appurtenances belong facilities within the dwelling unit, In- AN OKD1NANCB JtEkATlNO TO list, lean or buckle to auch an ex- nlull recelvn «» ««lary surli sum Isci.ilatlvc provlfllon nr tlie Tnwnnlill CODE PHOViaiONS. • )nr thereto or usually used there cluding a sink with running water and THE REPAIR, CLOSING ANO tent that a plumbing lino panning as urns' lip (Ixtil nnd ndoiiloil by till of Colts Neck prior lo Ino f.ttf.i-i\vt provisions for a cooking stove con>i DEMOLITION OP BUB-STANDAnD through the center of gravity fall Bach tiecLlon of the Code, and evcrj forming to the existing plumbing cods HOUSING AND BIJII.D1NOS UN- Townsiiili Committee In the »nn«» data of thin ordlnnncfi or nny action part of encli auction, la nn Imlcpcn "-lion H outside of the middle third of it anWrv ortlliinucn of the T. nr procreiiini brougtit toe tht en- itenl nectlon, or part of a. section, and - (I* BuH-Btandard llotmlns commit of the Borough of numaon. FIT FOB HUMAN HABITATION base. HICCTION 5 — Hie Aflmlnt«tratf lorccmtnt or tuch right or liability. the holding of nny loellon, ar ^ pa *«6, There la hereliy ctfealcd a (12l Those dwelling unltn *nd public OR OCCUPANCY. (21 Those which, exclusive of tin slmll bf tlie rlilef ailinlnlntratlvp o n. Any orrcttMc or »rl r.oinmltlcil thereof, to ha unconsUtitlonal, void < committee to be known as the "Sub hallways which do not have iiifi WHEREAS, the Mayor and Cound foundation, show thirty-three (33Mi llrnr of IIIP Tmvnihlp of Colin Nrr- or done before tho #f|p<-.tlve nlliiai.r« In vlnUtlon of air lie riccmed (o affect the validity t jttlt with urtrt advlao the Public Of with the Fire Code of the National tlon adopted at their regular meet pair or rietftriorntlon of the support aupetvlnlnn or md respntlllhla to Ih l»g|i!ntlvB provision nt Hi' Towm« tonstltullona-llly o[ *ny other Bectlr Wfcr. Knlrt Cumniltlce nhall co-Hli Bourd of Fire Underwriters. I Ing held Ui« lllli day of Uay.. mil Ing member or members, or Ntl 1 or part a thfrdof. «r tha Building Innpector, the Fire round and determined that there ex- Tnwti'blp Cnmmlltrr ror nil Br""- nf i'«.ll* N*»i h nr any penalty, pun Serllim 1 - 19. BKVKnAIULITY 0 (13) Those which lack subfllantlatiy (60%l per cent of damage, dlnrpi! relevant to Iha riiltleR Knit rf*n mrnt or torfelturi which may rci "That rieuie In Th* Dally Reaiifer CHIff the HcHllh Officer *»d twi> adf
Employes Get Patents FT. MONMOUTH - Otto E. Rittenbach, Neptune, a team leader in the Combat Surveillance, Target Acquisi- tion and Systems Integration Laboratory of the Army Elec- tronics Command, recently was granted two new patents and jointly awarded a third. Granted Mr. Hittenbach solely were patents for "Pulsed and Continuous Wave Electromagnetic Signal Deteclors" and "Communica- tion by liadar Beams." The other patent, for "Dop- pier Radar with Clutter Con- trolled Filler Channel," was awarded jointly to William Fishbein, Long Branch, who also leads a team in the laboratory in which Mr. Ritten- bach works. Herbert L. Mette, Brielle, has been given two patents, for a "Filter Circuit" and a "Solid-State Mapetoelectric Modulator and Switch." Mr. Mette is employed In the Electronic Components Labo- ratory. A patent for an "Inter- laced Pulse Train Analyzer" was granted Henry Schlus- sler, Lincroft, who is in the Avionics Laboratory, and Harold T. Freedman, a former Fort Monmouth employe who now lives in California. A joint award for a "Pri- mary (Battery) Cell" has been made to three employes of the Electronic Components Laboratory, Raymond E. Du- SWANK Gives mas, Donald B. Wood, and Harry L. William Jr., all of Your Man whom live in Long Branch. John H. Smith, Shrews- the Attention bury, of ECOM's Directorate or Research and Develop- He Deserves ment Technical Support Ac- tivity, was awarded a patent for a "Socket for Subminia- Shoe Buff Valet. ture Electronic Devices." A compact shoe care A patent granted George W. Thomas, Holmdel Is for kit with 2 extra "Mutliple Trunk Digital strength daubers, Switching Synchronization." soft durable buffer. Mr. Thomas works In the Zippared compartment command's Tactical Commu- nications Systems Office. for clean and easy David R. Hadden, Eaton- storage of equipment. town, of the Communications Black and brown and Automatic Data Process- polish 3.50 • ing Laboratory, was granted a patent for a "Data Storage Device Using Sonic Wave Jade East Cargo Set. Propagation." The exotic fragrance of Jade East in it's State Police own cargo crate. 2 02. each of Jade East after Academy shave, cologne, and . ... after shower Test Slated freshener . 5.50 WEST TRENTON — All young men interested In be- Harrow Jewel Box. coming career police officers were urged by Col. D. B. A Swank import from Sweden Kelly to take the State Police Cover has gold tooled crown entrance examination, sched- motif. Black with red lining or teak uled for Wednesday, Dec. 17, in eight places throughout with moss lining _., 6.00 and up the state. In Monmouth County the The Rain Cane. written phase of the examination will be given at the New A complete selection of 100% nylon umbrellas. 8 rib construction Jersey Police Academy, Na- with carved wood or leather handles. Many models have automatic tional Guard Training Center, opening. Comes with own cover 5.00 to 8.50 Sea Girt. Col. Kelly stressed that no prior application Is needed for the examination. Folding Umbrella. Attention was directed to the following minimum re- 10 ribs with telescopic shaft. quirements: Applicant must All nylon _ be a citizen of the United States;, must have a high school diploma or equiva- Imported Clothes Brushes. lency certificate; must be be- 3 models to choose from. 2 have handy shfle tween the ages of 21 and 34 as of June 14, 1970; must horn handles. Genuine bristle, wood handles with weigh not less than 150 lacquer finish 2.00 fo 4,50 pounds and must not be less than 5 feet 8 inches tall; must have not less than 20-30 vi- sttinbach'i men's shops sion in both eyes without glasses; must be able to dis- tinguish .colors, must have normal hearing, good teeth and be free of bodily defects; he must be of good reputation and moral character and must have a valid driver license. Both married and single men are accepted. Applicants who take the examination will be notifUd of the results and those who pass will be instructed to report to Division Headquar- ters, here, for further examinations. Gels New Post Al W. R. Grace NEW YORK - S.E. Atwood of Lincroft, N.J., has been named assistant international sales manager for phosphates by W. R. Grace & Co.'s Agri- cultural Chemicals Group. Horn and raised in Colom- bia, South America, Mr. At- wood has been affiliated with W.H. Grace & Co. 10 years. Most recently he was fertiliz- er sales manager for the La- tin American area.
TV Cockfighting Set { the Christmas Store SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Cockfighting on closed-circuit television will be provided for air-conditioned diners in a resort development planned for opening in 1971 at Rio Grande in eastern Puerto Hico. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, • Television • Books • Movies • Theater Weekend Magazine • Dining Out • Music • Hobbies • Comment
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By CAROL JACOBSON Opening night as director, with the thrill of an opening ; night audience, for the pre- mier performance of "The Perils of Paul" — a lofty dream perhaps, but a distinct possibility for J. Lawrence Lowenstein of West End. Although the show is in negotiation for an off-Broadway presentation, Larry thinks it would be novel and exciting to "try-out" in Monmouth County as a prelude to a New York production. Known to his students as Professor Lowenstein, Larry teaches three classes for Brookdale Community College in Asbury Park, Red Bank, and Marlboro. His courses in the introduction to theater and the contemporary novel give him ah opportunity to teach students the dynamics of theater and literature. He was born into a world of music,, the fourth son of Joe and Daisy Lowenstein of Deal. Along with* his brothers Alan, Danny and Morty, he was spoon-fed <5n the piano, the accordion, songs and dance. The Lowensteins spent more time "on stage" than any place else. AN INTRODUCTION TO THEATER — In a classroom for BrookdaJe Community College, at the First Methodist Attracted at 16 Church, J. Lawrence Lowensteih describes a scene from Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire.11 At the age of 10, Larry was Students listening attentively are left to right, Linda Van Winkle, Shrewsbury; Barbara. Romeieh, Sea Bright; attracted to the theater and t while attending Asbury Park Tom Worden, Fair Hav«n; Peter Johns, Long Branch, and Victor Sroynom, Asbury Park. High School, he developed a (Register Staff Photo), special taste for literature. By 1961, he was teaching lit- than boastingly) "Career," perimental theater, but after erature, drama, and speech ("the House of Anthony in Larry's try - out production, at Perm State, where his love Red Bank 'aged' the star with both writers felt the show for the theater blossomed in- six wigs from 18 to 50") plus needed more work. Larry to actual performances. many others. feels the lack of places like He directed three plays, in- Musicals Forte this for testing new theater. cluding the American pre- "I consider my forte origi- "The campus is one place, miere of the British play nal musicals," Larry said, though, where experimental "Billy Liar." From 1964 to and three followed in Union. theater is subsidized by the 1968, he taught the same "We did 'Billy The Kid' and university," and he mentioned courses at Newark State in 'A Total Sweet Success,' such places as Yale Univer- Union and to these he added (based on the Mark Twain sity and Brandeis University, a seminar in contemporary novel, 'Million Pound Bank both noted for their vital liv- literature. Note1) both co-authored by ing theater groups. He had another opportunity Marven Schofar and Bill Gold- Met Meyer. to direct "Billy Liar" only stein, (Marven is publicity Through Marven Schofar, this time in the new million agent for the Boston Sym- Larry met songwriter Johnny dollar Theater for the Per- phony Orchestra, Bill is staff Meyer. With him, Larry conforming Arts on the campus. composer for Columbia Pic- • ceived "The Perils of Paul" After that, he directed "The tures.)" — Johnny writing the book, Fantastiks," ("a huge suc- The latter play was sched- lyrics, and music. "As a di- >s cess, he said, lovingly rather uled for Lincoln Center's ex- rector, I've been working with him on ideas and revisions," Larry continued. "The plot is a 1940 satire with a moving Today's Weainres contemporary framework, combining two eras of music TV Comment 2 — today's and yesterday's." Hollywood. _..-..,_ 2 Both youns theater men nave Alliee Play Review 4 expectations for a spring op- Book Reviews' -. 5, 8 ening. Actually, another produc- AS I WAS SAYING—J. Lawrence Lowonstein, known Laugh-Iu Star 5 tion, "The Draft Dodger," familiarly as Larry, explainsa dramatic device to a TV Listings 6, 7, 8 was supposed to open an theater class ho teaches for Brookdalo Community Records 9 Broadway this fall. Financed by Warner Brothers, a man- College. For five years jie directed Broadway musicals Middle ion n Play Set 10 agement change caused the in Deal for their summer theater, (Sec Hopes, Pg. 11, Col. 1) (Register Staff Photo) i!i
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By CYNTHIA LOWRY but the program was interest- s It was soniething about 1 is now in a rough competitive NEW YOltK (AP) - There ing' because the episode really CJhcle Bill taking the two lit- time spot,, it is probaoly too iiave been marriages this year belonged to Ted Bessell, the tle ones and Mr. French on a 1 late to save it, but Miss Lan- on "1 Dream of Jeannie' ' and long-playing swain. When vacation in Boston where they Television chester a*ight tb'helj}. It real- "My Three Sons," but the big dear, devoted Donald first got all had a miserable time. The ly is, week in and week out, question is when "That Girl" smashed, accidentally of message seemed to be that 1 Comment more amusing than; other ac- will marry that fellow she course; and then wound' up museums and' landhrarfe are' tion- shows; including1 "Mis- has been going with for more with a bad' hangover and a bores and that family togeth- sion; Impossible." strange girl who said she was; c than three years. erness is all that matters. Series to Start Probably it is one TV mar- his new wife — well, it was ai The show never, got. o,££ the a" microdot which an agent riage that will never take whole new approach! for "That ground! had hidden in an East Berlin "ChUdren-'s Hour** I museum before he was killed. T3 place,, because matrimony Girt." And sort of/ a nice 1 series will start at noon to- change. Most! fun im am evening of Miss MbHy Taylbr was en- morrow with a 60-minute spe- would change the whole struc- channel jumping was the ap- ture of the series. 'Family Affair* Slips listed to help. cial called "J. T." It is a pearance of Elsa Lanchester. story about a young black boy The ABC comedy series "Family Affair," whose cute in "It Takes a Thief." She No problem — she found the last night started a two-part kids and1 affectionate atmo- message hidden cleverly on and an injured) cat. NBC's played & retired superspy re- weekend* contribution to chik episode that had Ann Marie, sphere have/ made it one of. called' tt>>specia l duty; the face of a Degas nymph the perennially, hopeful ac- the most popular shows on and) organized its recovery dren's amusement will be a tress, getting, a job in a^ Las the' air, has, like alii shows Robert Wagner playedi the right under the eyes el East two-hour musical' adaptation Vegas show. The change gave that go on indefinitely, its self-assured' thief with his German security men. She is of "Hans Brinker and the Sil- the series a chance to show ups and downs. Thursday usual suavity, but Miss Lan- a very amusing, performer, ver Skates," filmed in Huh the glitter of the resort town, was a> ddwoi night fan the GBS cliester — vague,, innocent and works delightfully in this land and' Norway wittt Elea- British spinster — waJtoL context and. wittt Wagner. nor Parker, Richard Basehart away, wittii tfte ABC hour. "It Takes a Thief'Has nev* and Cilil Eitcfcard. It waH be 1 The object was to- recxiver er really caught on: Since it shown Sunday at 7 p.m* (her and
sions Impossible1' was* losing; to the opposition after tow me?" aeked: Iiesiie Uggams*, successful: years. "How can) they: blame. BHi whose' variety, show vanishes Sullivan's trouble OJD oiur Christmas Turkey from GB# after next Sunday's show 7' We: fallow him^" ar- show,, Others haw asked! the same at . • • question}, inuluding; Whitney Voungj, executive dlreottm oil the National Urban League,, The CobbleStenes! who expressed1 concern; ever "an unusually abrupt' cancel' gued! Miss Uggaira, "One latiom,"f weeks we Had' w higher rating; The axing; of the Uggams tham tie did! Audi it isn't oun fault that. 'Mission; Iknpessb- show lias alba, raised! some 1 questions in the' TV trade; ble isnlt getting, a; rating;; it's because' Martin1 Landau: especially since it Has been* 1 making: a1 better showing in> and: Barbara Bain; dropped! recentt eatings. out of the series*" "Wfly did? they give us the The-''singer: admitted! the chance and then pull the rug hazard of the Sunday at 9 out flxun: under UBV Miss . spot', into* which she was Uggams remarked; "We thrust after CBS. fined* the: weren't even there long Smothers Brothers. enough to prove that the show 1 "It's hard, for a. new show, •could work, After the second to catch on against shows that show, we started' hearing' have become a habit," she ob- .that we might be going oi{ served. "We are fighting tile' air-. It began appealing 'Bonunzaj'wHicll; had! been a im the columns and! the trade fixture for1 years,.and)tile ABC papers; somebody, must have movies, which; were blockbus- Deem telling, somebody, that ters; early; in the seasoni we were to> be1 replaced* Let "Paj/P D& The Carving . . . and "But nobody ever told* me. "This was the first time IHB1 first1 thing' I knew about; that a: Negtxi' hostess had it was when I visited my headfedi a variety stiow>, and YmtSahe Home What's Left dentists office one diiy. I I think; it was- worJting. At picked' up.) the trade papers least Ii.readi thaU there were and* read The l&slle iiggams fewer hate^letters. for our Stow,' and' 'Tile Good: uuys' show thaw for the ottierti in- MMILY DINING i had! been, dropped! by CBS." volVingi Negroesj We were Sunday ifroWeiu* proving^ that! if' the audience Yoiii" Own Whole The trade knew that: CBS enjoyed? at' person;, the color waEh having; trouble; with Sun* of the skin didn't U" TURKEY day night. A\ new seriesj. "To CBS dBrided' to cancel!' 'The 1 Home wittii haw," had! fuilod Leslie Ugganw Siiow'1 after SPECIAL . . . 3km far small children. te>generate interest, KdfSuilK 10* shows-, paying off the cast vjan was drawing; iiia worst for tire- five oui'ers. that had satings in years, and "Mis- been contracted; fur. Dinners Served 12:00.3:00-6:00
TO RESERVE Bridge €ktt Winners Call 741-8344 YOUR TURKEY1 BBB BANK — Winners ofi laken> with Brent Klndon, At- ttie Bed1 Bank Bridge Lltib lantic Highlands, and) Paul The €ehMeStone$ Restauwmt ttiis week were Mrs; Peter Johnson^ Middletawii, in sec- ROUTE 35 741-8344 POlicastro, Uncroft, with ond place. • iMHe North of Red Bonk Mkast Summer 2;00; 7:00; &:05. PLAZA- "Looks Like Rain" on Mer- . SAT. — Kiddle Show: The Christ- Valley of the DolU 7:10; 0:25. , tou That Almost Wasn't 2:00; SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Last cury (remember when there summer T:oo; 9:05. SAT. — Kiddle Show: Destroy AH FREEHOLD - The Mon- Battle:at Britain 5:10; 7:40; 10:20. Monsters -2:00; Valley of tbe Dolls were seven on a side?") and -'. SUN. — Otae Christmaa That Al- SUN. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Last mouth County Library pro- Summer 4:30; 6:40; 8:60. I'M; »:55. : nuwt Wasn't 2:00; BatUe oi Britain . SUN. — Destroy All Monsters 1:00; the attention span just can't 4:S0j 7:30; tJX^ BRICK TOWN gram for the disadvantage Valley o( the Dolls 7:10; 9:2$. stretch through some of them. will include a Christmas party DRIVE-IN- BRICK PLAZA- RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- Some are obscure, some are FW. t aAT... — Laot Summer The Good Ouya ft the Bud Bad for the children of Lincoln ours 7:35; 9:40. FRL, SAT. ft 8UN. — Flare Up country, some pop. New- 7:00; W:W; The, First Time «:1O. 7:00; 10:30; Trouble With Girls Village, Building 6, on Dec. 8UN. — Last Summer fl:00; »:«; SAT. — Destroy All Monsters 2:00; 6:90. . bury's inflection sounds a Tbe Flnt Time 8:10, ' Good Guys ft Bad Guys 6:25; 7:35; 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. The pro- 0:43. KEYPORT good deal like Dylan's only FREEHOLD SUN. — Destroy All Monsters 2:00; gram will include a visit by . Qood Guys ft Ba4 Guys 0:15; 7:20; STRAND ART- softer. MALL- i., SAT. ft SUN..— Vixen 7:00; We did like one of the songs Santa Claus, refreshments Valley 0* ttw Dolls 7:10; 9:20. HALLONEMA- 9; Good Mornlag and Goodbye BAT. — Deetriy All Mongers 2:00; |:i«; 10:60. "San Francisco Mable Joy." and a small gift 'or each Valley « the Dolls 7:29; 9:30. Mo NaUlIe 7:10; 0:20, youngsters. Local merchants 8IW — Destroy Alt Monsters 2:00; BAT. -Mo Natalie 2:00: 7:25; EAST BRUNSWICK It's sentimental, country plot- VfJltjr ;15. \ INDOOR-HaU Hero 7:30; 10:55; candy, cookies, cake and gift April FooU 9:15. Johnny Cash could turn it LYKIC- LAURELT0N BAT. ft SUN. — My Bide of the into a hit. items. . Talcs the Money and Run 7:30; »;30. Mountain l:S0; 3:00; Lost Planet ' SAT, — Kiddle Show: The Chrut- DRIVE-IN- 8:20; April Fools 5:45; 9:15; Hail • mat That Almost Wasn't 2:00; FIU., SAT. ft SUN. — Flare Up Hero 7:30; 10:65. TaJte tbe Money and Run 6:00; 7:00; 10:45; Trouble With Glrla OUTDOOR-FRL, 8AT. ft BUN.— 9:00: 10:00. , HaH Hero 7:00; 10:29; April Fools SUM. —Take the Money and Run — TOMS RIVER * 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; 8:00; 10:00, DOVER- PERTH AMBOY MAYFAIR- Battle of Britain 7:06: >:2S. If It't Tuesday TWs Must Be Bel- SAT. — Kiddle Show: Tbe Christ* AMB0YS DRIVEIN- the Windjammer gium 2:00; 7:00; 10:40; Popl 3:40;. mas That Almost Wasn't 2:00; FBI., SAT. ft BUN. — Cartoon BUtle Ot Britain 4:60; 7:20; S:». 7iO0; The Vixen 7:09; 10:18; Any- SAT, — Popi 2:30; 6:15; 10:00; SUN.' — The Oulstmos That Al* one Can Play 846. If Iff Tuesday This Must Be Bel- most Wasn't 2:00; Battle oC BriLala NORTH OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT . slum 4:30; 8:W. 4:33: 7:00; »:20, MENLOPARK SUN. — Kiddle Show: The Christ* thai That Almost Wasn't 2:00; CINEMA— IT It's Tuesday TMs Must Be Bel- North of Red Bank • FRL, SAT. ft SUN. — Popt 2:00; . Klum 4:30; 8:15; Popl 6:15; 10:00. 5:15; 9:35; If it's Tuesday This PARAMOUNT- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Must Be Belgium 4:05; 7:60. — presents — All UM Loving Couples 7;IS; 9:35. ATLANTIC- SAT., ft SUN. — All the Loving: FM., SAT. ft SUN. — School Show >0O0OOOO0O0B0O00OO»0eOOOO000000000000000Moe the "TOM JONES" For Holidays of the Jersey Shore No Coyer Charge Fri. Nife HAZLET — Through the Auspices of the Raritan Val- ley P.T.O., Raritan Valley JASON School children will present ENTERTAINMENT their second annual holiday CHRISTOPHER program, "Holiday Epi- and the Illrd Circle featuring the music of sodes," Thursday, Dec. 18, at the Beers Street School at FRI,. SAT. and SUN. 7:30 p.m.
Shirley Temple Black ITALIAN ORCHESTRA FRIDAY IS LADIES NIGHT On Meet the Press wkert Hi* fllrl* cm Hw gun or* Shirley Temple Black, rep- SAT. — the tingles are htw "For your Dancing and resentative for the UnUed States at the United Nations SUN. — 5 to 6 Happy HMT Listening Pleasure!" 24th General Assembly, will Op« Buffet be the guest on. "Meet .the Press' Sunday (NBC Televi- sion Network live colorcast CONTINUOUS MUSIC ALL THREE DAYS FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK from iNew York, 1-1:30 p.m.; WED. — FRI, — SAT. — SUN. NBC Radio Network broadcast, 6:30-7 p.m.) ...... GALA .....T Interviewing . Mrs, Black will be William R. Frye of the World - in-Focus News New Year's Eve Party] Service; Earl W. Foell of the • Mldnltt Buffet Los Angeles Times; and Paul-" ine Frederick Robbins, NBC • Hats, Nolsemaker, etc News' United Nations Corres- COCKTAIL LOUNGE pondent. An additional panel • Continuous Live EnK I \& Couple member will be announced. CALL 842-3084 FOR RESERVATIONS OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Lawrence E. Spivak will be •J the moderator. Center Does Albee Gomedi NEW YORK - Mas- sive over-concern prevalent In By NANCY BUTCHINS rection by ZIpporah Epstein, are, basically because the Albee is saying that woraea older people .today to stay LONG BRANCH-"Every- his lack of animation is not cast has not built up the stage may be a pain, but they caa young — to look, act and fee) as obvious as it could be. His roles to clearly show that the be profitable if used wisely. thing in the Garden" is prob- young — will be examined by lines say he's aghast at what family is 100 per cent W.A. Another new face gives a ably as close as Edward Al- NBC News* "Second Sunday" is happening to him and his S,P. It is hard to believe that good performance. Young bee will ever come to writing family, but Mr. Voehl does Jenny is so vitally interested in a special report, "You're John Kramer, as Jenny's a sex comedy, a la Neil Si- not give depth or believability in her garden, with her long- Only Young Twice: The teen-age son, is particularly JBOB. to those lines. ing for a greenhouse causing affecting in his role of tie Youth Syndrome," to be As Jack, Torn Fitaimnxms her to enter the oldest profes- M presented by the Center clumsy, awkward adolescent, i broadcast on the NBC Radio is enigmatic. Jack is part of sjoa to earn a little extra. who is the only honest pe*> Drama Workshop, the flawed Network Sunday from $:65- the action, and also delivers When it develops that all her son ia the play. play has a few flawed per* little asides to the audience. 10 p.m. formances. The lead female lady friends are doing the Also appearing in the eaet This duality of role calls same thing for the same rea- are Maureen benehan, Jack Murray the K, radio and tele- role of Jenny is played by Anna May Neis, whose acceat for more than an amused son, the announcement caus- Nies, Gloria Kronish, Robert vision personality, will serve smile or sardonic winks. Mr. es no more shock than an in- J. Brady, David Taborn an* as anchorman for the special and fluttery stage actions de- tract from her.characteriza- Fitzsfcmnons seems to feel vitation to a Mah-Jongg ses- Cathy Nelson. Though they news program which will in- that he need only lean bade sion. This Is so because you* add some spice to the last vestigate various areas of tion. Visually, she makes sense in her role of suburban nonchalantly against the side, don't believe any. of it, not for act and toss 0* some of Ike "old youth's" compulsion to of the stage, and be relaxed a minute. And that's t serious funniest lines ia the play, the remain young, such as; beau- matron turned prostitute. However, her constant hand- and flippant to make bis role flaw. group action tends to get a ty parlors for older men; work. Whether Albee agrees bit out of hand. health and heauty farms for wringing and insistence upon PbwkPUy : pronouncing the word as with his view Ls unknown, hot older women; face lifting and there's no denying that Jack Part of the flaw lies in the If Ute characters are wk* "who-er" gives the impres- lievable, the ,set is not A other forms of "youth • pro- sion that she is really ill at is a weak character in this play itself. Albee always has longing" plastic surgery; the ease as a "round heels." production. • something to say, but iff this particularly interesting twcJt youth syndrome in business; Effective play what he has to say lias is the decorating changes thai the "look and be young" as- George Voehl, as Jenny's A newcomer to tbe Center been pushed aside in favor of. occur when.Jenny enters pect of show business; the husband, gives a stilted per- Drana roster is Mary Nor- a new way to say it. It is well market. A bo-hum dotting industry's new* formance. Thanks to taut' di- enha> who plays Mrs. Toothe, known today that, Mr. Albee print, center stajge,,.. is young look for mature peo- the icily businesslike procur- dislikes women, and the wom- placed by an op-art blue anil ple; how advertising tas con- ess. Miss Noronba imbuses en in his plays are usually purple poster, for example. tributed lo the "forever Set Folk Music her role with a serpent like wRches of the first water. The Workshop will presen$ young" image, and older peo- quality, quite in keeping as However, i* "Everything in the work tomorrow and Siuh ple who have been beaten by Benefit Concert the tempting snake ia the the Garden" be doesn't draw day, at 1:45 p.m., in the the youth syndrome. WEST LONG BRANCH - suburban garden. She is es- Mood. It is just remotely YMHA, Second and Bath pecially effective in the last possible that, for once, Mr. Aves. A folk musk concert, featur- act, as she calmly takes com- Christmas Film ing members of the lion- mand of a touchy situation, . mouth. College Folk Musk which includes, among other Repeat Slated Workshop and other students, things, murder and anti- is scheduled for Saturday at Semitism. ••While Christmas," star- I p.m. , Dinner, CeelrUdk ring Btng Crosby, Danny The anti-Semitic lines seem ttiye, Rosemary Ctooney, aft* The concert will be held in more brutal than they really Prfnrte Banquet ,-V«jra-BHen, and featuring ft Woodrow Wilson Hall,.the col- Jiig% by Irving Berlin, wife lege's main building. Pro- tnce igain add musical mer- êeds from the event, which ENJOY OUR riment to the Yuletide season is open to the general public, eo NBC Television Network's wMt be used to help the un- " Tuesday Night at the derpriviliged, according to tTATB nWT. U, KtOHLM i" Dec. 23 (in color, derpriviteged, according to p.m., repeat of Dec. the Folk Music Workshop. with », 1*8. The first half hour Tickets will be on sale daily LUNCHEON md DINNIB fiDbl- 8724351 af the colorcast preempt* in the main, building and will ."Julia"). also be available at the door. Two Army buddies, Bob Wa|Iace. (Crosby) 404 PbO Breakfast Planned 'first a discovery to food Eating Davis (Kaye), become a, top- notch show business team af- By B!mu B'ritlUInit Mow, a discovery in Good Sound!" ter the war. They become in- WANAMASSA '-: Btai volved, with a sister teamt B'rirti Men, Shore Lodge, will Today>$ Special! Presenting Judy (Vera-Ellen) and Betty hold a membership breakfast (Mis Ctooney), and follow meeting at the Hillel School, them to an inn in Vermont, Shrimp Creole the "PHJCAN" Hour Logan Road, here, flito 21, •aked Mocoraai (dome down and fill your beak) intending to spend a White • at 9:30 a.m. Christmas and to catch the iroiled Bhie Hsfc MONDAY - FRIDAY FROM 5:004:3« Entertainment will be pro- girls'act. Hot oad CoW Hen d'o«ivras StrveaV Among the hit Berlin songs vided by comedian Steve la the film are "Count Your Gaynor, star of TV and night CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT Blessings," "Sisters," "Blue clubs. Peterson s Featuring Skies/' and "White Christ- Prospective members and RESTAURANT . guests are invited to attend. , mas," the Berlin hit Bing In- HIGHWAY 35 RED IANK ART SERVILLA troduced to Chairman for the meeting will be Manny Mullen and 741-H70 AT THE PIANO and ORGANS host will be Harvey Bud* •KN iwailtUt for CbrbtMM NTHH It- lti ! Steve, JEydic to Host kofsky. IREAKFAST DAILY Kraft Music Hall Steve Lawrence and. Eydie ' Gorme are hosts to Sonny Our Famous Dish YANKEE POT ROAST and Cher, The. Carnival (Bra- with baked potato and vegetable tilian rqck group), and Sid Wilson's '• Caesar in an hour of music SWORD flSH STEAK ALMANDINE •' ami comedy when "Kraft Mu- With Idaho potato and vegetable sic HaD Presents Steve and Diner Eydie" on the NBC Televis- VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN or, f-W p.m.) with spaghetti „ "Kraft Music Hall" is pro- Paul's LASAGNA duced by Gary Smith and with meat balls Dwight Hemlon and directed • by. Hemk>n. Danny Simon is les JJONDON BROIL ' head writer and supervisor with Idaho potato and vegetable • of scripts written by Marty JParreU. Norman Barasch and FRIED CLAMS .,. . Carroll Moore, and Bob E3- wHh French fries and cole-slaw lisbn. Peter Mafz is music director and Keen Welch Is BROILED 3LUEFISH : writer of special music. with Idaho potato and vegetable STUFFED SHRIMP f NEWCOURT with spaghetti marinara «-.. jptANKFQRT, Ky. (AP) — The Legislature's interim BROILED LEMON SOLE committee on the judiciary is MONMOUTft STREET 7A1 potato and vegetable considering a bill for 1970 RED BANK whkh would create a circuit- (NEXT TO BORO HALL) type court to deal only wHh Orden to Take Out
; 1 • • •. ',•''.'. .t ••."".' ' , y To Be By NAOMI ROCK and act like me, to be nutsyl - f'l worked hard," Judy. $aid, for "the now/' neither haunt- /'I.operate on an emotional y NEW YORK (AP) ~ The as I often am. j recalling the major roles she ed by the past nor 'fearful of vIe,vel or I'd never have left Slip of a girj -with moppet , Suddenly, as swiftly as she had>in three unsuccessful tel- the future; and that she wants a'hit show for a brief appear- hairdo and waif - like lace had begun, she stopped talk- evision' series- ("Fair; Ex- to do what's right for herself, ance in Westbury." kicked off her black patent ing, and the hands-, whichhad change," "Baileys'Of Balboa, first as a human being, then As for the other side of her shoes-, scrunched her legs up been- in = constant, motion: •**- and "Love on a Rooftop") be- as a performer. life — a home, husband and and under her torso, settled twisting; turning and jabbing fore 'Laugh-In.' But when I , Caree,rwise, she seeks va- children, Judy is less sure, into the easy chair, and the auMor emphasis, drifted first started earning a *lot .1 riety: "I wouldn't.want to get IJer divorce three years ago mused at how nice it was to onto her lap. She toyed with felt guilty. I was an easy tap. stuck in any one thing for too after a two-year marriage to .be able to be ^herself." her mara-length black crepe I'd almost give it" away to long or to be typed- That's actor Bert Reynolds was a s skirt, tugged at her turtle anyone with a sad enough traumatic experience, and "I'm allowed to he English : why I.left.'Laugh-In.'. She'd now *- now -that- it's, fashion- neck olive green sweater, and story?' - • "''- like to do more serious roles, JUdy is in no Hurry to marry able," said Judy Came in a then: the hands again went into Judy blames" a basic Inse- like her, starring part in a again. slightly husky, serious tone rapid motion.' curity and lack of self1 esteem yet - to-be • released, British "jt don't need a marriage • that -seemed. out of place for - "I'm 'a lot more serious, a for this behavior; but says film, "All the Right Noises;' . cereniony to make a commit- the pie-in-theJace, sock-it-to- lot sadder and a lot more that during ttfe last tmry&ps more musical comedy, like ment/' she said. "The only me -girl of TV's 'Laugh.In.1 vulnerable than I appear in — largely thanks to affalysls her two-week stint in Novem- reason for it seems to be for • A few years ago it was like a comedy role," Judy Said. '— shehas undergone a "revo- ber in "CabaretV at Long Is- the children's sakes. the plague when I went look- "I'm vulnerable ~,to people. lutionary" change.' lands' Westbury Theater.^ and ,v "Sometimes I sort of panic The whole success scene has "I'ni learning to 'tr'edstire a Broadway show, if-the right ing for a job. I'd be told, IJ when I realize that I'm 30 •You're very cute, but you're been shattering to me. myself now, and to live my one comes along; and have never borne a child. JEngJish.' As she reminisced about life in total reality. It's very "I move very fast," Judy ,But I'm getting over the feel- her early years' — from her difficult in show': business, •"They didrt't know what to explained in what has to be ing that I won't be complete birth in 1939 when war broke where one is often forced to one of the year's best under- until I do r- ,jt helps every do with me. They thought I put in Europe, to the early live in a fantasy Wottd^ was weird. They couldn't Ia- statements. "I grow out to 4ime I. look around and see 1^5(fe — when her father be* „ "It you're not careful yoVU things quickly and crave, for all the incomplete people who 6el me — not as a sex symbol gan"tq earn £ good living, her be programmed: Do this, do nor as a Carol Burnett. something new. have children." brown eyes seemed softly sad. .that. Go to .this interview,, be kept trying to change *• "During those cold English at that opening. Be^nlceto hie, to make me' wear padded winters when I put shillings him becaiLS^ he! tan help you, Ijras, or to put on weight," Into the furnace meter to keep don't snub her or she'U ûjrt 'she continued, as she laughed, "us warm, I used to think, you. ,, * tossed the brown hair that 'Sprite day I'll have money , "For me ii's been a mas- hung shag style down the back and everything will be all sive sprting put of people? 1 Q( her neck, and shifted her right!" ..Want to remove .anything 107 pound frame. But when she suddenly had, from my life that I call .plas- ^But'Laugfrln' changed aH Inohey it brought its h tic" that — it allowed me to speak problems. Judy says she wants to.live Chaplain Sjjjes With Youth UKE FATHER, UK& SON poin their sofcfety and their are not new, he expresses — UKE HELLl By Robert. 'parents." > • them in a fresh way. He is R, Hansel, Seabury Pcess..- For what people have been all on the side of youth. They catling the Generation Gap he may not have the answers to' has a different definition. our problems, he says, but Hansel has written a little "The real gap," he says, they want to get those prob- book about "why young peo- "affects our entire society, lems thrashed out so answers, pie today a^so alienated and individuals of every age can be found. level find themselves on eith» Mites'A. S*itfc : er side of a rift created by their logical or emotional at- tachment to a set of assump- Squires ttons belonging either to the Use Care old consensus or the new.'* So he calls it the Assump- In Pruning Pub tion Gap.. ,..•..: LUNCHEON DINNER People of aft ages, he M> Your Trees Beefsteaks, Lobsters - gues, are divided between the Settled ând the Searching; FREEHOLD ->' Home-own- Wines and Spirits The Settled people are prag- ers may wish to cut off dead LAUGH-IN'S GIRL — Judy Carne, says sWt "a lot matic, materialistic, and pur- or diseased branches from more serious, a lot sadder and lot more vulnerable" Charcoal Hearth sue success and the domin» trees and shrubs now, and enoe of the established order. than she appears. • Prime Ribs of Beef The Searching people are hu- this is a good time to do it. • Prime Sirloin Steak manistic, eager for change Donald M. Mohr, senior • Fresh Fish and hope for the rise of indi- county agent, recommends "The Best in FOOD and MUSIC" vidualism. The two groups, he that when you do such prun- says, have become polarized ing, especially of trees of any SPECIAL by their opposing sets of as- size, that you consider safety Every Monday sumptions about our cultural as one big factor. ALPINE MANOR Values. ' - -.',; Here are some considera- 2-Lb. LIVE LOBSTER Though he doesn't like the HWY. 36, term'Generation Gap, he does tions: put the younger generation 1 — Determine how much, HIGHLANDS on the side of .the humanists. pruning has to be done. MONMOUTH ROAD Hansel is chaplain and head 2 — Remember that often 872-1773 5 WEST LONG BRANCH of the Bible department of St. maples and other large trees, George's School, Newport, as well as apple trees, 50 5425050 K.I. years old or more, appear to Though many of his ideas be strong but may not be. ; Make Reservations Note ... 3 — Limbs over four inches NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY THAR SHE BLOWS In diameter weigh, more than one man can handle with a CONTINUOUS MUSIC—< DANCING Entertainment ladder. Such limbs should be HATS — NOISEMAKERS — FAVORS Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday roped to a point, such as an- FULL COURSE SIRLOIN FABULOUS TOM FALCONE other limb or the trUnk above STEAK DINNER * the limb to be cut. The rope with PINT SET-UP Vim 1 HEARTY SAMDWfCIIEI complete BREAKFAST 3 A.M. TILL VM should descend to the ground HOURS: t HI Gratuity and Sales TChristopher Lee, 9:30 O DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIR Brian Donlevy. A reporter In exotic Hong Kong FLYING MACHINE 0 WABCTV Indicate* Color stumbles into an executive conference of a world* • wide million dollar illegal drug cartel . .ruled by Q THE PINK PANTHER 0 five unknown men masked as Golden Dragons. 0 NEW JERSEY REPORT WITH 0 BEN CASEY JOHN SCOTT 9 An afflicted doctor balks at eurgery in favor of ©EN FRANCE FRIDAY physical therapy prescribed by a female physician. 10:00 0 THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP 0 10:00 6 BRACKEN'S WORLD 0 OH. R. PUFNSTUF 0 N. *Move In for A Closeup." Kevin Grant's wife at- B McHALE'S NAVY < tempts to save her marriage by getting a job ae O HOT WHEELS 0 DAYTIME MOVIES assistant script supervisor at Century Pictures. GO TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 9:00 O "A Matter of WHO" 0 JIMMY DURANTE PRESENTS THE ©EQUAL TIME 0 10:00 O "Caged" LENNON SISTERS HOUR 0 10:30 0 SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOU! 8 12:00 O "The Winning Team" , . Guests: Mike Douglas, "Norm Crosby, The Stoney O THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE 4:30 O "Devotion" , . Mountain Cloggers. Salute to St Louis. HOUR 0 O "Mr. Belvedere Goes To CoReg*" ©NEWSFRONT 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE O "The Hideous Sun Demon" H40 0 O B NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 B PEYTON PLACE "Little Princess" starring Shirley Temple, Richard EVENING Q DIVORCE COURT 0 Greene. A tale of rags to riches, set in the Victorian "Cameron vs Cameron." A husband answers his era. (1939) too o o NEWS & wife's charge of desertion by blaming her for not 0 THE HARDY BOYS 0 0 LOST IN SPACE 0 stopping him. O RIGHT NOW 0 •The Keeper" (Part I) ID HERE'S BARBARA 0 © INSIGHT 0 - O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6KK) REPORT 0 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 11:00 0 THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR 0 O GILLISAN'S ISLAND 0 , Gueatst Ann Miller, Mort fiahl, Mike Crawford and 0 SKY HAWKS 0 O BATMAN © EHoise Laws. 0 MAD MAD MOVIE A native legend about a White Goddess creates O TONIGHT SHOW 0 'The Mystery of Marie Boget" starring Maria Mon- havoc oh Gilligan's Island. Dick Cavett 1B substitute host te*, Patrfc Knowles. When the police identify till B WHAT'S NEW? 0 11:30 MOVIE body of a missing woman and go to the house to "Language of The Deaf" , "Man'of the West" starring Gary Cooper, Julie break the news to her family, the young lady fUd- 4:30 O FLIPPER © . London. flunslinger-bandlt, gone straight, is forced denly turns up unharmed, refusing to explain DM "Dlaaiter In the Everglades" (Part ID Fllj by hla uncle, leader of outlaw gang, to join In a Whereabouts. (IM2) •wlms Into the dense swamp and discovert po holdup, tfW8) * /*...:./ :• .'• • © TO BE ANNOUNCED . sinldnf In a mud bog, 0 JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 . > 11:30 0 JAMBO 0 . O STAR TREK 0 Stanley Myron Handelman is guest host. 0 THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 Crew of the USS Enterprise are captured \if s> O THE LATE MOVIE dying people who intend to use the males to repopu* "Swamp Woman" starring Michael Connors, Marie AFTERNOON late their planet Windsor. Three tough women prisoners escape from 12:00 0 CBS CHILDREN'S HOUR 0 © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Jail and make their way through a swamp to where A new aeries of original drama specials designed : 'Itadio Astronomy and The MUky Way" they've hidden loot. (1955) expressly for children. ."XT." The story concern! 7t00 • CBS EVENING NEWS WITH ' ID PERRY MASON a shy, lonely black youngster, dependent for com* WALTER CRONKITE0 12:30 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 - •. panionshlp on a transistor radio, who befriends t B HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 Mr. Blackwell, designer, shows some of hla latest ' wounded cat, building a shelter for-It in r Utter* fashions, and tells whom he considers to be the ten- : . atrewn empty lot and nursing It back to life. • I LOVE LUCY worst dressed women in the world and why. O THE FLINTSTONES 0 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH hOO B THE ONE A.M. REPORT 0 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY FRANK REYNOLDS 9 « TONIGHT'S NEWS 0 ."Spy Chasers".starring The Bowery Boys, Leo O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY Gorcey. The Soys brush ahoulderit with royalty and BÊN FRANCAIS, S'lL YOUS PLAIT : ''Avenger of the Seven Seas" starring Richard Har- ... .rescue a throne for a king. (1W6) 7:30 B GET SMART 0 . rlson, Walter Barnes. An adventure drama set In B FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0 Vincent Price guest stars as a mad pharmacist who the 17th century about a youftg man who exacts re- ©TO BE ANNOUNCED • threatens to "freak out" Washington, D.C. venge on a cruel British sea captain. (I960) B THE HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 ID THE. HONEYMOONERS 12:30 0 UNDERDOG 0 "Alliance." A questionable decision by the military 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 B to lend a bounty hunter after an Apache puts the . "The Far Horizons" starring Charlton Heston, Fred .•'-.. , Cannon Ranch In the path of a possible Indian up- MacMurray. The gripping story of America's bold- 0 CHILDREN'S-FESTIVAL est adventure—the Lewis and Clark Expedition. "When Comedy Was: King", starring Charlie Chaplin, -* IsIS O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Stan Laurel. A screen anthology of the comedian* ' B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 "AlphavlUe" starring Eddie Constantine, Anna Who ruled the screen In the pre-Cinema-Scopt-ll* V BUTT'S MAKE A DEAL 0 Karina. A secret agent from Earth must find a proof the 1920'B. (I960) BDEUA0 fessor from the distant planet AlphaVille and either . ©TO BE ANNOUNCED Guesta: Gueu WhoT, Paul Winchell and Dizzy convince him to abdicate as ruler or kill him. (1965) 1:00 0 SUPERMAN 0 v GOlKple: 1:30 0 REEL CAMP 0 RESEARCH PROJECT 0 V B BEAT THE CLOCK® 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 0 BLACK IS 0 (Premiere) : B NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF © LATE NEWS FINAL 0 Community news and information program origin* "LMngaton College." Faculty members talk about 2:17 0 ABEND ON THE SPOT 0 ating from various Brooklyn location*. / Rutgers' newest, most controversial experimental 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY 0 college. 3:15 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I © UPBEAT 0 1:00 B THE GOOD GUYS 0 "Dead End" starring Sylvia Sidney, Joel McCrea, 1:15 0 NCAA FOOTBALL 0 Claudia loses her diamond ring and plunges the Drama of New York's lower East side, where Dead Liberty Bowl diner partnership into turmoil over how to spend End kids clash headon with great wealth and where 1:30 0 JONNY QUEST 9 the insurance money. violence and tender love co-exist in a world of many B TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 differences. (1937) 0 INTERNATIONAL ZONE 0 ' B THE BRADY BUNCH 0 3:05 0 NEWS HEADLINES 0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO "Vote For Brady." Marda runs against Gregg for 6:05 0 GIVE US THIS DAY 2:00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE 9 ' Student Body President and the fight carries over A weekly series designed to enable Jobless* viewera Into the Brady house. to call a state Employment Service number, ano\ B HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 after referral, get a Job If they qualify. ,, - Guetta: Keir and Susan Dullea; Jack and Brett ©SPEAKING FREELY© . v tf Khlgman, Orson and Carolyn; Carol Wells and her - husband Larry Doheny, Guest: Lee Straaberg , . SATURDAY 0 THE WORLD QF- LOWELL THOMAS 9 B BOOK BEAT 0 MOVIE 9. v h r Host Robert Cromle interviews Rumer Goddan on "Hercules Unchained" etarring Steve Reeves, wyylt, Ml book "In This House of Brede,* Kosdna. The spectacular adventure etory of tM •^ B HOGAN'S HEROES 0 mighty man of muscle, and his brave struggle to "*• Rogan sets up Col. Klink hi the "antique" business MORNING regain his strength and memory. (1W0) ; . When Hogan aees a way to smuggle Information to © FOCUS: NEW JERSEY 0 ;1 > allied agents—tut all Klink tees is & way to make 5:30 O MODERN FARMER . a dishonest mark. 6:28 B GIVE US THIS DAY 2:30 0 THE FRANK GIFFORD SHOW 9 B THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 0 SEAWAY 6:30 B SUNRISE SEMESTER Baltimore Colte v§ Dallae COLLEGE BOWL © ••* Dead Ringer" starring Bette Davis, Karl Maiden. 0 DIRECTIONS 0 A chilling drama about a woman who loses a man 0 MOVIE 9 0 MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. 0 she loves to her twin sister and waits many years "Triumph of Robin Hood" starring Don Burnett, "Prince of Darkness" (Part I) until she can get her revenge. (1964) Gia Scala. Robin Hood, legend's most celebrated out- 0 THE LATE MOVIE law, fights side by side with King Richard the Lion EVENING "The Fallen Sparrow" starring John Garfield, Hearted against the Normans. (I960) 6:00 0 THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER \. Maureen O'Hara. The sole surviving member of an International Brigade, active in Spanish Civil War, ID OUTDOORS WITH JOE FOSS 8 O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND © 1:15 0 NFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 An uproarious series of adventures ensues a*. Gil* finds himself trapped by Nazi spies in New York, who believe he has a certain medallion. (1943) New York Giants vs Pittsburgh Steelers at Pitt* ligan tries various schemes for overcoming "thi 11:45 burgh. enemy," a Japanese sailor who has captured the O THE SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW 0 Castaways. . • ". 12:00 0 OUTER LIMITS 1:30 O AFL FOOTBALL 0 ID JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE© "The Probe" New York Jets at Miami Dolphins A young priest, accused of murder, becomes Clinton ID NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 0 O ISSUES AND ANSWERS 0 Judd's most unusual client 12:30 ©IT IS WRITTEN© ID SCENE SEVENTY 0 6:30 0 THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT 0 1:00 0 THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS © 2:00 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE 9 O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 0 PHILBIN'S PEOPLE © 2:30 0 CONVERSATION 0 0 SPECIAL: DICK CLARK'S MUSIC BAG 8 ID THE BIG PICTURE © 0 MOVIE 9 Guests: Steppenwolf, The Grass Roots, Gladys 1:15 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "Tulsa" starring Susan Hayward, Robert Preston Knight and The Pips, Merrilee Rsh, Tommy Roe, "House of Women" starring Shirley Knight, An- Cherokee Lansing becomes embittered when hei Paul Revere and The Raiders featuring Mark Lind- drew Duggan. The story Qf an expectant young father is killed, and their grazing land ruined by UM say . and special guest star Davy Jones of the mother in a woman's penitentiary who affects the explosion of neighboring oil wells. (1949) Monkees. hardened Inmates and officials as much as they ID SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE O EYEWITNESS NEWS-&30 REPORT affect her. (1902) "Mourning Becomes Electra" starring Rosalind Rus- 0 FLIPPER 0 1:30 OMEN IN CRISIS sell, Raymond Massey. Eugene O'Nell's play of s 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH 1:40 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY II Civil War general whose poison-irurder by his un- "Manfish" starring John Bromfield, Lon Chaney. faithful wife is avenged by his son and daughtei ROGER MUDD© Who drive the wife to suicide. (1949) 0 NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED An adventure drama about the captain of a fishing 3:00 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE "Felix Navldad, Morris." East Harlem's personal boat who teams up with a man he distrusts to find Saqta Claus is a good man named Morris who has a secret treasure. (1056) "Blue Skies" starring Fred Astaire, Bing Crosby, brightened the lives of Spanish Harlem residents. 1:45 Highly entertaining musical comedy by Irvini 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS © Berlin. (1946) O THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 0 t:60 0 THE LATE SHOW II "The Great Pinto Bean Gold Hunt" "The Tijuana Story" starring James Darken, Rob- 0 LIKE IT IS 0 O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW ert McQueeney. An American youth obtains mari- 4:00 0 NFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 © HE SAID. SHE SAID 0 juana In the sin-ridden border town of Tijuana and Cleveland Browns vs St. Louis Cardinals 7:30 O THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW © it ends up costing him his life. (1957) (First Time O AFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 Milton Berle is guest star in an original music and on New York Television) Boston Patriots at Houston Oilers comedy hour centering oh World War I and its air 2:00 0 NEWS HEADLINES © O ISLANDS IN THE SUN 0 heroes. - 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE . 0 THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW © 3:15 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I "Vera Cruz" starring Gary Cooper, Denise Dared Guests: Ken Berry, Peggy Llpton and the Tempta- "Decision at Sundown-" starring Randolph Scott, Adventure Jitory of two soldiers of fortune who offei tions. • John Carroll. Man comes to Sundown seeking be- their services to the highest bidder during the 1801 OTHE. CHAMPIONS 9 trayer of his wife only to discover she was worth- revolution in Mexico, (1954) "Reply Box No. M6» , less and his years of searching Were wasted. (1W7) CD BELLS OF ST. MARY'S 4:50 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II Starring Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. A young O THE PATiNG GAME 0 "Smuggler's Island" starring Jeff Chandler, Evelyn priest and a mother superior join forces to entice a O THE AVENGERS © Keyes. Adventurer about to lose his sloop and div- wealthy skinflint into building them a new school, An episode in which Steed files nowhere and Emma ing equipment agrees to dive for ISOO.OW of Illegal 4:30 O THE ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW 9 does her party piece! *"sA gold for scheming woman and becomesmvolved with ID RAWHIDE \ ID BOOK BEAT ruthless Chinese Pirate! (1951) Host Robert Cromie Interviews Rumer Goddan oa "The Peddler" -^ 6:20 OGIVE US THIS DAY the book "In This House of Brede." MK) 0 THE NEWLYWEO GAME 0 O 8:00 0 THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. 0 •:30 0 MY THREE SONS 8 "Prince of Darkness" (Part I) Katie forces Rob to lecture Uncle Charley on man- 0 THE BIG SHOW ners, andtiie result nearly drives Barbara out of her ' "The Long Ships" starring Richard Widmark, Sid- mind. : O ADAM 12 0 SUNDAY ney Poitier. An exciting adventure drama about the "Cave." Malloy and Reed catch a burglar, arrest search for the fabled golden bell of St. James, looted an assault suspect and assist a rescue crew In fret- from the Saracens by the Crusaders. (1904) ing a boy trapped Ufa cave. ID UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR O CREATURE FEATURES MORNING "Bride of Frankenstein" starring Elsa Lanchester, EVENING Boris Karloff. Notorious Dr. Pretorlous forces Dr. 6:55 0 GIVE US THIS DAY 6:00 0 THE BARBARA McNAIR SHOW 0 Frankenstein to "create" a bride for the monster • 7:00 O TOM AND JERRY 0 Guests: Frankte Avaloq, Stanley Myron Handelman . Who after wrecking the village, steals Dr. Frank- ' ID CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW ' and rock musical group Shango. enstein's bride. (1935) 7:15 O MODERN FARMER O HERE COME THE STARS 0 O LAWRENCE WELK © 7:30 0 THE-BATMAN SHOW 0 Gueat of Honor: Walter Matthau. Guests: Joseph 0 DEATH VALLEY DAYS © O BISHOP SHEEN 0 Cotten, Susan Strasberg, Charlie Callas, Jan Daley, "Lottie's Legacy" Diok Gautler, Paul Gilbert, Peter Marshall, Jesse 0 PROJECT KNOW 0 White, Maureen Arthur Hosted by George Jessel. © MOVIE FAVORITES 7.-51 0 NEWS AND WEATHER ID JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 "This is My Affair" starring Barbara Stanwyck, 7:55 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 Clinton Judd becomes Involved with a parolee when to join a gang of murdering bank robbers, Is cap- 8:00 0 AROUND THE CORNER 0 he,tries to help a friend who runs a criminal re- Robert Taylor. Police lieutenant, secretly assigned habilitation center. tured and sentenced to death. (1937) O'THfe ALVIN SHOW© ™>0 0 GREEN ACRES© . 0 FAITH FOR TODAY 6:30 6 TO BE ANNOUNCED Hank KlmbalJ, the county agent, prepares to marry .0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 7:00 0 LASSIE 0 Ralph Monroe, the lady carpenter. Con man Haney ID LET'S HAVE FUN 9 A helpless deer is run to exhaustion by two thrill- Plans an elaborate affair, then Oliver learns hei seeking snowmobilers and Lassie keeps a lonely vigil expected to pay for everything. . ' 8:15 O LIBRARY LIONS© as U.S. Forest Ranger Turner pursues the culprits O NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8:30 O WONDERAMA 0 in high snow country. ' "Return of the Ashes" Starring MajtmlUian Schell, with Bob McAllister O HANS BRINKER 0 Samantha Bggar. After undergoing plastic surgery 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS An original musical special based on Mary Mapes to remove traces of the brutal treatment she suf- O DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 Dodge classic about a poor Dutch boy's efforts to fered in a Nazi concentration camp, a woman re- seek help for his ailing father and to win an im- turns to Paris to find that her husband and her ID THE LITTLE RASCALS portant ice skating race. step-daughter are living together and are scheming 8:45 0 MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 0 0 SPECIAL: HERE WE COME A CAROLING 0 to gain control of her estate. (1865) 8:55 ID BUCKY AND PEPITO 0 Viewers are invited to lift their voices in merriment O HOCKEY © T ^ o. „ 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 ...... and join The Ray Conift Singers in this one-hour New York Rangers vs Minnesota North Stars 0 FOR THOU ART WITH ME 0 special. *30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION ©" • •; .., O DAPHNE'S CARTOON CASTLE I 0 LAND OF THE GIANTS 9 The; chimp which Uncle Jo* bought for tfathy joj ID SAMSON AND GOLIATH © "Land of the Lost." The Earthlings try to bargait birthday kgins to cause havdo at the Shady Rest for their freedom after being lured by a giant rukff 9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL 0 • ."•.•• •• >f Hotel, and the conclusion Is reached that the chimp must go. 9:30 ©THE WAY TO GO© 0 HOLLYWOOD PALACE © 9 INQUIRY 8 (Continued on Next Page) Flip; Wilson, wMi ©eats: JudyCarw, IJ:50 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY 1! iC - "Fear N^ Store" stanfing Muhv Powers, JTacquwr Bergerac. X. mystery drama, about a gftrl Who finds a ;" ••• . . .-, •;• -(Continued) deal wfcm&n 4 a ti^tt ahîi^dfiufled ol her to a country thousands of tnllia awttjr on ttfe other" I.-00 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW - side of the planet. "Just a Gigolo" starring William Haines, Irene Pur- crets 0 THE SUNDAY MOVIE 0 cell. A young nobleman aets out to test the virtue "Town Without Pity" starring Kirk Douglas, E. G. of a woman chosen to be hl3 wife. (1931) THE SOUND OF SUMMER Marshall. A German town Is ready to explode into VOICES. By Helen Tucker. violence when some American GI's rape a local girl. O BLACK IS 0 Only a very brave—or foolish—lawyer would defend Community news and information program orlgin,- Stein and^Day. $5.9$.,, them at their trial. (1961) ,- aiing from, various Brooklyn locations. .Patrick"is.' an ll-y>ar-old © SILVER WINGS ; . 01 12 O'CLOCK HIGH . 0THE.IATESHOW.il , , ; boy- who lives In a \ecazy An ambitious colonel in search of a promotion triaf 1:2Q 1 ; to depose Joe Gallagher from command of the 918th, *THe Secret Ways" starring Richard Widmark, Household in a sm^ll Southern Sonja Ziemann. American adventurer goes Into Hun- town. © TO SAVE TOMORROW 0 . gary,,.bj^M4 Iron Curtain, to bring out leader of Visit with the residents of Wellmet House, half of There is his great uncle, whom are mentally ill and the other half are college Anti-Communist forces.., (1961) students who live with the patients to help pre-> BO O NEWS AND WEATHER Darius, a retired banker. " pare them for re-entry Into normal society. U45 O THfclATE NIGHT NEWS Q There is his taunt Athena, an 7:30 & TO ROME WITH LOVE 0 ... ..-• . 2:00 O NEWSHEADUNES' .. • . * old maidish character who. al- To impress Alison, a romantic young student; pre- : O ,THE1AT£ LATE SHOW I ^ ,., '• v ways is telling Patrick^wfcat "Pit Gftt By" jVarrmS J[une Hayer, William Jjundl- tends he 1B a wealthy mari-aboit?|Wn and pawna Jbiii,.,. l.K>M to do and what not to do. Ajnd belongings.to take her t6dlnw.tif' " " ' gan. Ex-song plugger anij song writer, in music pub- Ushingiwisiness; are rejected by top'girl singer wHo there is his aunt Beryl,.wnom (9 NEW JERSEY SPEAKS F$R*W5ELF : he prefers to Athena. ,« "Fort Dlx: Home, of the Ultimate Weapon." A dl*i • thinks they gave song, promised to her, to Holly- i; cusston with GI's and ex-GI'a on their opinions et wood star- (1950) Patrick reaches the eonillu- the Army's authoritarianism- of soldiers who urg« 5:15 O GIVE US THIS DAY resistance to the Vietnam War. slon that his family is crazy •KM O THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW 0 because they won't talk about Guests: John Davidson, Lalnle Kazan and Richie his mother, Celinda, except Havens. . , . Maw Ideas Develop, O MOVIE GREATS to tell htm that she died three "That Certain Woman" starring Bette Davis, Henry ...<•> days after he was born. Fonda. Reformed ex-gun moll la threatened with exposure of her paat, as she tries to make better life Change and Evolve .young Patrick becomes jui for herself; outside pressures beset her happiness. The author devotes one expert eavesdropper and (1937) > ,....; THE HISTORY OF IDEAS: manages to piece toj An Introduction. By ft chapter to a dissent from the some clues "to thip mj ©THE FBI 0 •,;:; Boas. Scribner-^ 15.95.': concept that certain^deajs are . rjourney Into I^lght." Efsklne hunts escape,d federal Wliy did Darius forpl any For the ex£ldrin& miiid, this; characteristic %'f- a period of prisoner David Starret, and his son, Cliff, a leukemia age, such as the Dark Ages mention of Celinda? Why dbes victim. is an introduction to one of Darius so stubbornly refuse ID THE SQUARE WORLD OF ED BUTLER 0 the relatively. new scholarly , fir tht. Middle Ages. to sell the house to a Yankee "Campus Revolution" (Part I) Is discussed by Cliff disciplines,,the stpdy of hpw ,, Two-thirds oif the book is de- who offered a big price lor Fried, one of the founders of SDS (Students for * ideas develop, change, and voted to a general discussion -., Democratic Society); cartoonist Al Capp; and Uni- oi ideas; tile final pne-tliird it? And'why does Beryl *k«ep ted States Congressman W. E. Brock (Rep.) of . evolve. •. . her dating secret from Dar- . Tennessee. Boas first establishes the consists of three sketches on "The people," monotheism ius and Athena? D N.EX FESTIVAL difference between .ideas of 1 "The World of Bossa Nova." The program examines . fact and ideas of policy, then .and man as microcosm. The The riddles finally. are Bruit's jfajjJdljr. changing music scene. ':, -. warns against the dangers of first sketch demonstrates how solved, and then Patrick hjjnv Q SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE mistaking figurative speech a major idea contains many , self becomes the catalytic "Mourning Becomes Electra" starring Rosalind Rus- for literal speech. ambiguities. The second agent to change the famUv's •ell, Raymond Massey. Eugene O'Nell's play of a , .He considers how ^deas shows how two ideas — God Civil War general whose poison-murder by his un- whole pattern of living. '' faithful wife Is avenged by his son and daughter change as the evidence sup- in the religious sense and God This is a first novel, and a who drive the wife to suicidte. (1949) porting them changes, and coalesced into one. The final remarkably vivid one. . fjOO m LESLIE UGGAMS SHOW 0 how networks of ideas become in the metaphysical sense — Miles A. Smitk Quests; Kaye Ballard, David Frye and The systems. One of his mala sketch deals with an idea that Temptations, , , points is that an idea that de- became obsolete. SAT. HWHT ©BONANZAS . velops in one field of know- Boas writes with a simple, WED. NI6HT "Old Friends." Ben Cartwright become* Involved in ledge often spreads quickly to straightforward style that en- g Country Chb a manhunt in which two old friends are the hunter, other fields. One example is ables the layman to follow and the hunted. Andy Wd|»—Sot.—J<» MKIM r Darwin's theory of evolution, him into the complexities of Every Wed. for Folk* 2$ m4 O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 Ovw — 1*35 — Dec 31 — "The Deadly Bees" starring Susanna Leigh, Frank ' which spread from science to intellectual history. Miles A. Smith M«w Yew'« lad — Two Finlay. A spine-tingling thriller involving a swarm sociology, to other discipliries. Ct! of giant killer bees trained to sting their victims •n order. (1967) . \ • . : © FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM IUCKLEY 0 . Tb« Arthur Millers CkiMt: Joe McGlnnls*. Toplo: "The Selling of Presl-; This WEEK at dttt«8" ID THE FORSYTE SAGA Visit Russian Thinkers LE TEENDEZVOUS "In Tfc« Web" IfcOO m MISSIOK IMPOSSIBLE 9 , . , IN RUSSIA. By Arthur Mil- Miller's: text shows that,his To head off a threatenedatotnio blast, Jim Phelpr ler and Inge Morath. Viking. conversations were mainly TONIGHT f&lni entry to a top-secret nuclear plant pottog M $12.95. with the intellectuals, the a temperamental artiat. Playwright Arthur Miller writers, artists, actors, direc- O THE BOLD ONES 0 and photographer Inge Mor- tors and dancers, as might. "Draw a Straight Man.v Deputy Chief Danforth re- SATURDAY i ceives evidence that a number of police officer* art ath (in private life they are be expected. His status as a part of ah organised burglary ring. husband and wife) offer in ; writer gave him entrance to Stoned Cold" i OOIO O'CLOCK NEWS (bis book a highly subjective that world. For example, poet O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK © '.report on recent visits to Ros- ; .Evgeny Yeyttshenko's wife Members $1.00 Guests: Buddy Greco; Canned Heat, Bharl Lewi*, ;• •,83».; • , • • • -,*>• ' Galia ch€tiffeured the Millers Max Lerner, Johnny Janis, Colvln and Wilder. Hoat- -1' This is not the•' Russia'. ;of ; on;, several of their visits. Non-Members $2.00 • ed by Hugh Hefner. . . ideological argumefnts or the. ...•• 'The scenes are mainly in (CHRISTMAS rARTY " ID THE ADVOCATES TUES., DEC, 23rd) j "Should high schools give courses in Afro-American r struggle to meet production . Leningrad and Moscow, but 5 and Spanish-American history?" norms. As Miller remarks, there are others in Tashkent 10:30 HELLUVA TOWN & his wife's^ many photographs and the exotic Samarkand; S NEW YORK CLOSEUP & • omit-the usual -factories, -: One .devastating scene - de- Looking For A Christ- ' dams, and construction proj- mas Gift Idea That 10:45 B ABC EVENING NEWS « " 1 : scribes' an opera performance 11:00 eOO NEWS REPORT 9 ects. After a variety of scenes in Tashkent^ poorly attended WiH Be Greatly O DAVID SUSSKIND 0 ^ in old palaces, museums and and poorly performed. But as Appreciated? O SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATER historic places, they concen- - Miller remarks, "And yet — "Sherlock Holmes and the .Voice of Terror" starring trate On the faces of the peo- ;. what's the opera Situation- on Monmouth Am Foundation Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. England is racked by ple. : • ,. ' ;. a weekday, night in Duluth, Theatre Series Tickets a aeries of fantastic acts of. sabotage and before ; each destruction a secret radio voice gives warning. ' Minnesota?" Are Still Available Children Id For The Following Shows: UWjl) Miller is very sensitive to O ENCOUNTER© .Vule Play For PTA the way Russian writers and O THE SUNDAY REPORT 9 • BELFORD — Fourth atid artists feel about their own * "CABARET OTHE BEST OF BROADWAY fifth" graders at Belford ; work, about the apparatchiks JANUARY 15,19*6 i4 "Warpath" starring Edmohd O'Brien, Polly Ber- School will present a'Christ* gen. A western drama about a man seeking venr who censor their efforts; and geance on the three bank robbers responsible for the mas play Monday (Dec. 15) i about the intense feeling that *"THEl»RICr death of his fiancee. (1051 > . following an 8 p.rhv meeting ; Russian writers have about HiRUARY 4. lt70 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW 8 of the PTA. 'i ; their own country, regardless "Samar" starring George Montgomery, Gilbert Ro- Pupils in grades three ! of today's ideological' pat- land. Commandant of Philippine island penal colony through five, under PTA su- U reprimanded for not running colony as a prison; terns." . . , r ., (1M2> (First time on New York Television) pervision, also will sing 1 Christmas carols Monday The playwright records.here O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL his efforts to communicate * "MAMi ' •The Trap" starring Rita Tuahingham, Oliver Reed. night in the school vicinity. MAY 18, \m Trapper buys a young mute girl as a wife and takes Residents are requested to with the sort of people he to the Canadian wilderness where they fall in love. burn porch lights from 7 to 8 would feel at home with in Series Tickers Available (1967) (Premiere) p.m. America, the thinkers and '• •"•:: At: , • \:> •'• ID CONTINENTAL MINIATURES The PTA, with the assist- creators. Needless to say, his DINERS FUGAZY 11:00 ID THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE 0 ance of the youngsters, is pre* report is earnest, humanistic ll;30 Q THE BEST OF JOE FRANKLIN Q and eloquently composed. THE MALL - RED IANK i» UNDERWAY FOR PEACE ® - I Iy JAY ZUCKERMAN part." lids shows Ms fc Mgincer Eddie' •rorMng In the mood. As in If most musicians attempt* feace, which Is weM founded fMMhe high quality of repro- "Spoonful," they arc afl «d to perform without Arums, and far from egotism. His duction on this album. •fought back (o the main I they wouM e*tt it an e**ri- reasoning for going to this Records The good points of **e re- theme by the strong bass. went. Then, if they were net area is tffofMd: "Eric dap- cording are preserved. The Steve Thompson, who, with k successful, they eouM say, ton founded a whole cult of Most important asset to a live Mayall, composed the piece, a* "Oh, wel. It was an interest* . Mues guitar stylists, too many session is an enthusiastic au- keeps a strong, heavy, mov- Jag experiment anyhow." people art into that bag lor it recorded during a live session dience inspiring the mtt- ing rhythm throughout with Ust June, when lea* gui- |« mean much anymore. So at New York's Fiftnore East, skians to greater enthusiasm bis bass. His talents should tarist Mfele Taylor left the I have got a new thing in lag July 12, "after only totr if performing. When Ifayafi not be underestimated. May- 3* John MayaH group, Mayall operation whereby drums are weeks experience of each oth- is introduced to the audience, all says, "I'd go as far as to decided to explore "a new di- not used on the theory that er's playing." There are good the,reception is lukewarm, at say be is the best bass play-, rection in blues music." He every instrument is capable points and bad points to best. The crowd was probably er I've yet worked w*k." Al- 3 replaced Taylor with Johnay of creating its own rhythm." most five recordings, but this taken aback by the appear- mond shows off his prowess Almond, who piayt aMo, To achieve his goals, MayaH one has eliminated the most ance of the new group rather in this piece ateo. He dis- r tea** and flute, and replaced eiplains, '1 set about form- common deficiency — poor than the old Blues Breakers, plays an almost jan-orieated drawer Colin ABen with ing a new band which would reproduction. la recording a MayaV's original group. By style, with a good deal of tal- fts Mark, "an accoustfc fw- be able to explore «kk*n- live performance rattier than toe end of the performance, ent, as well. used areas within the frame- in a studio, much of the sound the crowd is roaring for ger style guitarist of the Bo- Since MayaM has restricted est order," in MayaD'a words. work of low volume music" may be diffused in a large more. (I know that was sot dubbed in. I was there.) himaeM'to vocals, harmonica Mayall calls bis percussiea- room and not picked up ia the recording. Much cretbt nwst and slide guitar, Jon Mark's less musie a "new direetioa" "Turning Point" * the Eicetleat Cats aecoustic guitar is used tt F rather than an "expert- name of the album. R was be given to Ptyydor records All seven Cuts on the aMwm cover a wide variety of are ezcelent. But one typi- sounds. fies what MayaH is striving This album is of impor- lor — "California (improvi- tance for its explorations el NBC Books 21 Shows sations and moods oa new areas, but it can also the theme of homesiek- stand on its value as good the NBC Television Net- Christmas Eve, aid the day Night at «e Movies* ness)." This piece could be solid blues in the Mayall tra- work will observe the coming Christmas Bay presentation whk* will colorcast the compared to the Cream ver- dition. Mayall's music tests holiday season with tt pro- «f the Protestant Ecumenical "World Premtcfc," presenta- sion of "Spoonful" with the nothing in the transition front grams. They include color- Service from Washington Na- tion of "Silent Night, Holy group starting with a domi- loud guitars and driving per- casts of religious services, tional CatbedraL Night" on Tuesday, Dec. 1$; nant theme and then breaking cussion to the "low volume original musicals based ea Entertainment specials re- "The Andy Wi&iams Show" off with each musician im- music" in "Turning Point" tales with family appeal, ani- lated* to the holiday are: the Saturday, Dec. 21; "The Won- mated features and stories twoôor production of "Hans derful World of Disney," with with the aura of Christmas Biinker/' another original an adaptation of "Babes in written especially lor regular musical, Sunday, Dec. 11 Toylaad," Sundays, Dec. 21 Presenting for Your series, . . . A reprise of last season's and 21; "The Bill Cosby Performances by wefl- animated Christmas hit, "The Show" Sunday, Dec. tl; ENTERTAINMENT kaovn personalities will high- little Drummer Boy," Thurs- 'Tuesday Night at the Mo- light 18 entertainment broad- day, Dec, £8 win be followed vies," with the colorcast of EVERY RID AY and SATURDAY casts. The roster of stars in- that night by a musical salute "White Christmas," Tuesday, dttdes Bing- Crosby, Boh to tUe holiday by Bing Cros- Dec. 23; "Kraft Music Hall," Hope, Bill Cosby, lUcbard by and Carol Burnett tohi s with.a holiday program on Basehart, Uoyd Bridges, Peg- special, "Bing and Carol To- Christmas Eve; "Dragnet" the "CHORDIALS" gy Fleming, Greer Garson, gether Again for the First and "The Dean Martin Snow" Fred Gwynne, Burl Ives, Shir- Time,*' arid topical merri- on Christmas night, and COME OVER AND SING-A-LONG ley Jones, Dean Martin, Mar- ment during "Chrysler Pre- "Adam-12" on Saturday, Dec* •VWVN/WW tin miner, Wayne Newton, sents The Bob Hope Special." ti. Eleanor Parker, William Win- 'The Heart of Christmas," dow, Jack Webb and Andy a program of holiday music, Interfaith CAMBRIDGE INN Williams; is due on Christmas Eve. tlO UNION AVENUE, UNION MACH i The list of specials Is led by The regular scries which Festival Set religious telecasts: A live have, scheduled Christinas 2W-TI57—IOUM&E RESTAURANT—JM-DIt colorcast of the Midnight programs Include: "My NEW SHREWSBURY — Pizza — OUT Specialty Mass from New York City's Www and Welcome to IV* Members of the Interfaith St. Patrick's Cathedral on Monday, Dec. 15; "NBC Tues- Youth Council will have a holiday song festival from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday in MlimMlHimHIMMIHIIHMMMtllMIM the home of Eileen and Brian WELCOME BACK TO McCarthy of New Shrews- bury. TONY'S ••• The group will share songs TOOFER" NIGHT of Hanukkah, Advent and ITALIAN RESTAURANT Christmas. Following the song session, the young peo*^ and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2 Lobsters for the Price of 1 pie, representing approxi- ROUTE 35 — 264-3777 — HAZLET mately, 30 religious and other, »pp«Jte J. M. FIELDS EACH FRIDAY NIGHT youth groups of the Bed Bank area, will collect for the featuring Ent*y "TMfct" Nljfct — tw« ONLY proposed Interfaith Communi- Ut Hw p«k« •* MM — #•* r ty House of New Shrewsbury COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS KM. If s A* Mfl ia«tkl «v«y Frittay Inc. which is planned to 50 serve youth, adults and chil- SERVED EVERY DAY FROM 4 P.M. to 1 AM. 4 dren of New Shrewsbury. DANCING! Black Jazz Musical OTHER FAVORItE SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY On Channel 7 Sunday PLUS —THE rOfULAR SUNDAY IRUNCH! A specially adapted version UVE ENTERTAINMENT of "Soul Pieces," the succss- 11 JACK IAKETS ful Black jazr musical will be featured on Channel 7's "like the "CHUCKLES It Is" on Sunday from 3 to OPEN HOUSE 4 p.m. mrnvuvn "Soul Pieces" was first NEW YEAR'S EVE presented in Newark, where it ran for over a year to SERVED FROM 7-11 "* SIMinY PUS standing room only audiences. • VEAL PARMIGIANO «r It has never been seen on • FILET MIGHOM DINNER ton icenTe Ch'tnntl Drlv* «v«r« television before. The play • Sf LIT OF CHAMPAGNE looking tit* M«niiqu«a Riv«r. is a dramatization of a Black • CONTINUOUS LIVE life-style set to music. It is ENTERTAINMENT Couple POIHT PLEASAHT BEACH, H. J. produced, written and di- • HATS—NOISEMAKERS, ETC. rected by jazz organist Fred- Make Reservations Now! die Roach, who will discuss Irish Luck Is Sad 9 MIDDLETOWN . -. The David Lench, Cindie Lovelace ries with her. Mike Brandine and Mara first play of the season at and Ray Fidanza, are deter- The author, in a foreword Hecht, all of whom portray In 'Scheme Middletown Township High. mined to get the money for to the play, says: "It is im- inmates of the institution. By WILLIAM GLOVER School will be presented to- themselves, and therefore ' portant that the gentle in- Mrs. Kay Stansbury is di- NEW YORK - (AP) - The night and tomorrow-when the have their mother committed mates of the institution be. rector of the play, and Tim kick of the Irish is sad in curtain rises on "The Curious to an institution. played with warmth and dig- Gray is student director. The "The Mundy Scheme," an Savage." Inside the institution, Mrs. nity. There 'home' is not an technical director is Mrs. Di- Erin-go-blah comedy that Written by John Patrick, Savage meets an assortment 'asylum,' nor are these good anne Krahnert, with Miss premiered last night at author of "Teahouse of the of colorful people, who are people lunatics.' Any exag- Merrie Knight serving as as* Broadway's Royale Theater. , August Moon/' the play takes cared for by Dr< Em- geration of the roles will rob sistant technical director. ! them of chairo and humor.' George Smith is the stage A band of brave buckos place in a mental institution mett (Ricky Eckoff) and in Massachusetts. The whole point of the play manager. named Jack Cassidy, Patrick Miss Wilhelmina (Jane is to contrast them with Bedford, Godfrey Quigley . The play deals with the Grau), The main portion of The play will be presented story of Mrs. Savage, an el- Mrs. Savage's children and in the auditorium at 8:15 Neil Fitzgerald, Horace Mc- the play is concerned with the insane world outside." Mahon carry the main acting derly lady played by Betsy o'clock each night. There was Jacobus, who after the death Mrs. Savage's relationship burden, with a Dillon, Gan- with other inmates, and with Other members of the cast a special performance for nori, McCrary, Booney and of her husband begins to include Eileen McGuire, Bar- ninth-graders from Bayshore spend his great fortune freely her children's search, for her Sweeny for minor tasks in the money, hidden in a teddy bara Lyons, Regan Quail, Junior High School yesterday. straight-from-Dublin disaster and capriciously. Her three greedy children, played by bear which Mrs. Savage car- t by Brian Friel. An to wrap it all up in I proper Shamrock green style, Donal Donnelly of the Liffey's Inge Ponders Thankless Globe has directed, though why he did is his own secret. The idea of the caper con- World of the Theatre cerns a plan to transform the rock western defiles of Ire- By LINDA DEUTSCH make a career,of writing." I HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It England revers its play- land into an international cemetery, thereby rescuing was a cold day on Broadway wrights, says Inge. "But in t ttie republic front bankrupt- when playwright William In- America we drop ours like cy, chaos and tie need for ge packed his Pulitzer Prize hotcakes after they've given becoming a pawn in the East- and Drama Critics Award and us the first 10 years of their West power struggle. headed for the hills out West* writing lives." Friel's talent does not tend In sun-warmed self - exile, Another suggestion: if a toward stretching such a one- high above Hollywood, Inge play flops on Broadway, it line jest into the long-winded pondered the thankless thea* should not be buried for good. but hilarious blather that is ter world which ate up "Pic- "Why doesn't someone do the instinctive with some of his nic," "Come Back Little She- American plays which by Hibernian brethren, and his ba," "Bus Stop," and '^he some fluke failed their first improvisations quickly be- Dark at the Top of the Stairs" time out?" This, says Inge, come predictably tiresome then killed his last three plays should be the task of regional shoddy. Worse, there's a in the bud. community theaters — "to ic, tasteless effort to "1 went through a terrible make us conscious of our the play to New York period of depression," Inge American body of theatrical ^f some feeble japery about recalls. "I finally had to get literature. The British are so . CMber ethinic groups. to work to straighten out*" bloody conscious of theirs." Now, after three years of Disappointment : •^ ' NAMESAKES silence, Inge is ready to re- The regional theaters have fi FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - turn. He'll make a triple been a disappointment to jlee County in Kentucky was comeback with a new play, Inge. "These theaters are trying named in honor of the famed his first novel and a musical HIGH DRAMA — Members of the cast of "The Confederate general. Grant to be avant garde," says In* version of his 1955 comedy Curious Savage" to be presented tonight and fomor* ) County in Kentucky was "Bus Stop." ge, "but if we are going to have a national culture, it row night in Middletown Township High School, are, named after Samuel Grant, "I think I've written more killed by Indians 'on the must come from the national left to right, Miss Eileen Maguire, Betsy Jacobus, out here in the past few years life, not foreign plays." north bank of the Ohio River, than ever before," says Inge, playing the lead role, David Lench and Cynthia Love* liot after the famed Union Inge's most famous plays general. " who states California's cli- are pure Americana, evoking laco. (Register Staff Photo) mate suits him. He intends a specific American time and making his permanent home place — the 1940s in the Mid- here in a rustic ranch - style west. The dramatist says his place in the Hollywood hills. plays are still relevant in T CLUB BENE' •Driven' Oat spite of trends toward nudity, I DINNER THEATER Inge says he was driven homosexuality and a general Rotten 1la!ph s In from Broadway by the critics, loosening of morality on the Route 35 Morgan, N J. but also by what he calls a stage. stagnating atmosphere for MILLER ST. HIGHLANDS STARTING DEC. 17 creativity. So, in his spare time these three years he has ; Razz-mci-ttRX * taught a college drama Enjoy Yourself 291-9690 US VEGAS SPECTACULAR course, urging students to OfaNMf and Show 7.50 and 9.95 help cure what he sees as a in the Shanty Pub sick and dying theater. Closed Mondays SPECIAL HOLIDAY "The fate of everything is Good Food & Grog MATINEES in doubt," sighs Inge. "There is a chance that theater will SAT,, DEC. 27-2:30 Fun Atmosphere become an obsolete form, featuring the 1 "Kiiocchio1* something we restore oc- Entertainment Nightly' . . ALL SEATS 1.S0 casionally, like great music Kitchen Open 'til 1 a.m. FINEST STEAKS 1 for symphony orchestras! SAT, JAN. 3-2:30 which isn't written anymore; also the hi "The Wiiard of Oi" it's just preserved." . ' After Christmas Finest Bartender iMsJ He blames Broadway, the Shopping, stop in ALL SEATS 1.50 "BILLYBUCK" WMg national tastemaker, for kill-' and relax : Make Ntw Year's Eve Ing good theater. "Broadway is not a serious audience for •' •:••. •.-•••••• "••••'-•.-..••!•'.••?,• \/jS ' Reservations Now plays any longer," he says. • is • . • • , Now Playing!;- . $40. Per Couple Includes Playwrights are abused; new actors can't get good parts, fkit of Liquor Per Couple and the "wealthy audience JOEY J. ENTERTAINMENT ; Prime Rib Dinner which dominates Broadway" Raa-Ma-Tan wants only "light, Inoffenisve QUARTET f comedies like Neil Simon Dancing, 8 P.M. f» 7 plays." ,':••' Jack Baker's Haft, Nolsemafcers New Society "A Few Pales Left for Christmas Parties" Tax and Tip Included The balding, stocky 56-year- old Inge advocates starting Rttervatlow: 727-3000 SHANTY PUT a new society — to .encour: OPEN HOUSE age aging playwrights.', ENTERTAINMENT "Groups are springing up NIGHTLY Starting Ja«. 7 everywhere to help the young NEW YEAR'S 'THE BOYFRIEND11 playwright/' he notes. 4tl DrtnUFim ;; think there should be groups ILL :•• -EVE ;- to help the aging playwright : 1
LONDON (Af) - " ^ (Continued} is a l a APNcwsfeateres His involvements are numer- new play each summer he season cireusea as degrading ous and he keeps busy, there taught there. For five years Both the Federal Republic spectacles of performing ani- he originated; piradiKsg and of Germany (West Germany) mals that have been harshly ami West Berlin have issued directed" a summer theater in trapped and trained. t peal, "tfteonl^ one off its kind the first Christmas stamp m in the shore area where & lo- Germany's philatelic history. cality subsidized a program Since the end? of World War IT, Berlin not only has been like this*" and he said tfcat ^9 aa it blosBoraed more families partionetf within itself but al- a. THEftAZA became involved. so separated; from the maim . More than 2IQ families, cMl- segments of the population. ' diren, parents, and friends put Thus*, ia the nfln-ConHnoniat STRAND aa "The Sound of Music," sphere, there are different "The King and I," "Music postal services provided by 264-0452 Ijtoff IM tmwt, wwf f MfMM Man,!' "South. Pacific," and West Germany and West Ber- r.V • • " - t "Annie Qtet Tour Gun," TJie lin* 31e Philifînes have issued NOW PLAYING young director scratched up No one aider 18 acfcaitted TOOAT five gits tf his credit with T&is new issue dedicated! to three new stamps to com- the help of many talented peo- the celebration of Christmas* memorate the 25tb anniver- ple will portray 19th century sary of the Landing of the pewter figures of religious ISSHEWDMflff,••• Anticipating a future of di- significance^ The German Americaa liberation forces on recting, Larry foresees more stamp shows the Christ child Leyte^ This occasion was a localproductions. in bis cradle around which, great one for the proud peo- "Wittt the forward philos- hover four winged angels. ple of the Philippines. The ophy of Brookdale, I think The stamp by Berlin depicts U.S. Xtfr Corps to the north they have a fentastic poten- the three wise men with their and the IVth Corps to the > •ttWESHSW SAT. -SUM. tial lor esciting theater. I gifts of gold, frankincense south made the landings. Ac- tt ML would like to supplement what and myrrft. The pewter fig- companying- General Douglas I teach' wit& actual play ures date from 1850, reports MacArthur were Cot Carios prodiictian. You know, the the World Wide Philatelic Romulo. and President Sergio best way to teach, drama is Agency, Osmena on Oct. 20, 1944. Dynamic Grasp Stamp collectors mft recog- STARTS TODAY nize the designs as similar to With a "Professor Higgins" a recent set of 8 fllnstrating VIXEN. Rotot M1TCHUM finesse^ H» captures his stih tile 19th century pewter fig- HQSIlUKOLfflL feat** tf£ftM£3T i» dente' imagination with a dy> ures. AC the issues are avail- namic pa^ u£ American the* "THE able at'yflur local deals: or nmmt AMft THE BAfr 6UYS" ater* literature and films. He stamp department. has likea aiem to see pro- Many otfier, nations (includ- MOW THRU TUE5DA1T KVDIE SHOW* SAT. -S* fessional productions and ei- • ALSO r ing the United States) have "EH5TROT AU MONSTERS' pecUi them to follow reviews and names. issued Christmas postage stamps. The latest to produce He has also charmed the sueh. adhesives are Cyprus, BktrtLancastet MonmoutJi County Brandeis .Botswana, Jamaica; and Gi- University Women on many braltar. The- Cyprus designs occasions withi numerous: book "The Gypsy Moths" ...ar\d goodbye! STARTS TODAY feature a. wall painting of the reviews at their study groups, Nativity and a mosaic ol the PUTS 2ni> BtG PATTY DUKE in Larxy haa lived and Virgin Mary. Botswana's four Pauf Burke • Cdbr "ME, NATAUE' breathed theater most of his stamps show a mother hold- Sat.. Sun. Mattnce life. "Hy Best production so ing her child while looking at SATURDAT and SUNDAY far is "The Glass Menagerie" a Christmas star. Jamaica and Vrou^di you believe* on op- has a set of three, depicting MATINS ONLY AT Z:0O ening night, we had the big- Nativity paintings from the gest Wizard! of the year," ne National Gallery in London. quipped'. Gibraltar has three, featur- The theater,, by nature, is ing the Madonna della Segi- a hit-or^niss association. But ola by Raphael. to lam$ ijowenateuv theie are om> positive possibilities The U:SL Postmaster Gen- HOW thru SUNDAY — new musicals, exciting drar eral receives a. multitude of "Best Picture" andt more productions requests each, year from var- winner of 10 Academy Awards to & ious groups to issue commem* [ MlflltCH PICTURES niKiM orative stamps which would Honor anniversaries, individ- Slate Show uals or organizations. Only a handful, however, are accept- At School ed The latest two petitions re- KUS2H0 BfG FEATUM. NEW SHREWSBURY — ported* to this column are Lorrne Yusoff, a foreign ex- from the U.S. Pharmacopeia change student in her senior to celebrate the 150th- anniver- year1 at Monmouth Regional sary of tile profession of phar* Ortg High School, herer will be fea- an RCA OMilDEIi BMttfdft 1 macy and from the National tured in a ''candle dance" Volleyball Committee of the STARTS WEDMBDAV from her native Singapore Amateur Athletic Union to during the school's Junior- honor the 75th anniversary AM CURIOUS YELLOW" Senior Variety Show this of. volleyball. Both, anniver- weekend saries occur in. 1370. • The variety show, divided rpiC^ OPCNS fi 3 "Caogcuft Bluff* HIM :H .. A,< ,T| At • A into two basic themes—a T£J5 Starring speakeasy and1 a coffee-house Plan Bar Mitzrab CLIN1 EASTWOOD scene-will range in music Celebration Saturday fMB> classical piano? to roclt- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -, HHIir 3C4-2200. an^rbll band muaiti featuring SAT..5UN/KIDDIE MiteneD Keis&erg, son ef Mr. folk guitar and other popular 1 MAT1MK 2£t Rfcfe and' M3rav Mel JPteisberg, 32 RAQUEL WELCH instrument^ Deborah Lane, win celebrate Directing the show is Ter- his Bar Mitzvalr on Saturday IIM FLAREUP fjj TJejmaBaan mtttt WendWd## & & at Temple Betlr Ahm, 550 Cteweers aff assistant director. Lloyd Koatf, at 9c30'a.nr. Hab- Dave Hanlon vriJl be stage br Morris L. Rubinstein and TOURIEIIEIL.. manager, with' Adjrea Hacek Cantor EUkit Portner will of- ONE WEAN WANTS in charge of lighting. All are ficiate, TOKHJ.HER1 Gg^g is the. Mitchell attends, the- Green and roty adviser.. Chimneys in firewater, N.Y., with FREE Pwse«tt The show will be presented and is in the eighth grade. ELVIS 69 ! i at ft p,m. Saturday and at A receptkwi will be held foe AH Tte Ki&tff Sunday afternoon at tfte Rich- 2:30 p.oi. Sunday in the school 1 auditorium. field , Verona. Fined for Speeding FAIR HAVEN - Jimmy L. Fort Monmouth, was fined EHzer of 1309 Jay St, St. }5}^ ^ in .Municipa.pll Court yey * • -'••• terdad y fof r travelinl g 660 miles Paul, Neb. now serving at h
~~ALTER U FADE HEATRES I RED BANK EXCELLENT ARITON FAMILY 741-9600 ENTERTAINMENT~~
~~NOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES Calendar- AT POPULAR PRICES DIRECT FROM a dull town until ITS RESERVED'SEAT ENGAGEMENT! Sheriff McCullough took over~~
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER — 27 years aparf. In 1942, Irving Desfor photo- I graphed his 19-month-old daughter, Susan, (left). In time, Susan's daughter, Nina Lynn Dickens, exhibited similar toothbrushing taste at the same 19-month stage.1 t So grandpa recorded the event again 27 years later to the day. Q
IMVanTtyke Sally Annflowfes Photography Object : lionel Jeffries SUPERPANAVIS10N-TECHN1COLOFO By IRVING DESFOR When the pictures are en in 1969 with a 35mm Con- . United Artttrts 'COIQR by Deluxe United flrtiiti AP Newsfeatures shown side by side, their im- tarex camera with a movie I took a picture of my pact and spectator response light bounced offlhe ceiling. daughter, age 10 months, are far greater than the sim- The are equally effective.' standing in the bathroom sink, ple addition of one picture to Secondly, the value of care- CONTINUOUS SAT. and SUN. FROM 2:00 P.M. brushing her teeth. Her smil- another. People study them ful filing was brought home ing face was reflected in the more intently, beyond the im- J again. In this case, Icouldn't 1
mtedicine chest mirror, it was mediate visual similarity, and find the original 1942 nega- • • • > . a decorous rear view nude note some of the minute' dif- tive. It had not been returned Are you lookiriq for a unique which was enlarged, framed ferences. They discover tiny to its proper place after and hung in the home — a details like the change in sink some enlargements were CHRISTMAS GIFT? warm memento of childhood. faucet styles and mirror cab- made. A copy negative had Now that isn't unusual. inets, details that, ordinarily, to be made from an original Give a Discount Book which is honored year Countless parents take good would have gone unnoticed. print with a slight loss of round at any Walter Reade Theatre. photos of their children which Now the details become con- sparkle in. resulting prints. .$#00 in admissions for only $C00 tributory story elements that Thorough and consistent fil- turn out well enough for home O. .Now on sale ' 3 display. help bridge the years between ing of good negatives is a les- ; What makes my picture a the photos. son all photo fans should at the Carlton Theatre in Red Bank. - conversation .piece is an al- The pair of photos makes-a learn from the very begin- Mail Orders Filled Promptly. most identical photo, taken good object lesson in photog- ning. recently, which will hang raphy on several counts. First Thirdly, it is evident that alongside the first one. It too they show that although pic- inspiration or an off.- beat ^llHaMlflWSm shows a 19-month-old young- ture taking equipment and idea are important factors in ster standing in a sink, brush- techniques may change, they the making of more interest- EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN ing her teeth, with her smil- are not as important as the ing photographs. OMMUNITY OWN ing face reflected in the mir- picture itself. My daughter's 542-420) 671-1020 ror. picture was taken in 1942 with The two pictures were tak- a 4 x 5 Speed graphic cam- Current en 27 years apart. The sub- era with a flashbulb as the Bestsellers ject of the second photo is light source. My granddaugh- (Compiled by my daughter's daughter! ter's look-alike shot was tak- Publishers' Weekly) . FICTION "The Godfather," Puzo "The Love Machine," Susann Ensemble Offering •The Andromeda Strain," Crlchton "The House on the Strand," du Maurier Has AlhAgeAppeal "The Seven Minutes," Wal- lace . LITTLE SILVER - Three In "archy and mehitabel" NONFICTION performers of the Monmouth Ruth Schlosberg will star as ' "The Peter Principle," Peter Conservatory Opera Ensem- mehitabel, a "toujours gai" and Hull ble's current offering are alley cat; Joe Stanton will be "My Life With Jacqueline scheduled for tomorrow and the philosopher-poet cock- Kennedy," Gallagher' Sunday at the Old Mill roach, archy; Mr. Grosse will "Present at the Creation," Theatre in Tinton Falls, with sing the role of Bill, a low- Acheson appeal to both children and down, mean tomcat; and Len "The Selling of the President adults. Schlosberg will narrate in the 1968," McGinnlss role Of the newspaperman. Seymour Barab's "Little "The Making of the Presi- Regina Kaiman, Nancy Blu- dent 19,68," White Bed Riding Hood" and menkrantz and Fran Kaye .•George Kleinsinger's "archy are three swinging, dancing The Top Ten ATONTOWN 2ND BIG FEATURE and mehitabel" are the two cats, residents of Shinbone modern American operas to Best-selling records of the DRIVE-IN "THE FIRST TIME" Alley and cronies of mehit- week based on The Cash Box H2-U00 be presented on Saturday at abel. 2:30 and 8:30 p.m., and on Magazines nationwide survey Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Felix Molzer is musical di- "Wedding Bell Blues," Fifth The cast for "Little Red rector of both works and wilj Dimension , Riding Hood" will be the provide thq piano accompani- "Conic Together," Beatles same as the one that per- ment. Marilyn Carson is stage "Something," Beatles • formed two years ago when director. Choreography is by "Suspicious Minds," Presley the Ensemble last presented Joan Harvey and Joan "Baby It's You," Smith the work: Hcleno d'Usscaux Zakanych, members of the "And When I Die," Blood, in the title role, Lucille Jer- Conservatory creative dance Sweat & Tears man as the overworked department. "Smile a Little Smile For mother and the overeaten Tickets are available from Me," Flying Machine ; grandmother; and Lloyd "Tracy," Culf Links ticket chairman Mrs. Notwan "Take n Letter Maria," Grosse as the Big Bad Wolf Ericson, Fair Haven Road, with, a restricted diet, and Greaves also the woods man. Fair Haven. "Sugar Sugar," Archies