Apollo Sends Moon Photos

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Windy, Gold • ' Y THEDAILY Cloudy, windy and cold today. HOME Fair and cold tonight. Sunny, Bed Bank, Freehold continued cold tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL CSee Details. Page 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 127 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 22 PAGES TEN CENTS Apollo Sends Moon Photos SPACE CENTER, Houston those of history's great ex- scene to home television sets crater-pocked plains, boulder- Naming unnamed craters Each pass takes about two men of the past, guided them- After a check to make cer- (AP) — The Apollo 8 astro- plorers— Columbus, Magel- with the same camera that strewn plateaus and rugged after astronauts, including hours. selves toward a bright object tain all systems were work- nauts, three space age wise lan; Balboa, da Gama — at Monday had relayed pictures mountains. themselves, Anders turned lu- The spacecraft was inject- in the heaves. ing, the control center asked: men, soared into a Christmas 4:59 a.m. today as they fired of the earth from 200,000 It looked like a most inhos- nar tour guide with such deed initially into an orbit rang- After a suspenseful 36 min- "What does the old moon Eve orbit around the moon, miles away. utes in which the astronauts look like?" Apollo 8 into a perfect lunar pitable place, a scene of des- scription as: ing from 69 to 193 miles above today and televised fascinat- orbit. The bright reflection of the "We're passing over crater the surface. were out of contact behind Navigator Lovell replied: ing pictures of a wild and "It looks like plaster of par- sun dulled some of the fea- olation more complete than Borman right now. Lovell's The astronauts are to shoot the moon, where they execut- 'Essentially Gray' wonderous landscape that en- is, or sort of grayish beach tures, but viewers could not any Sahara. right next to it and Anders themselves out of orbit at 1:06 ed the orbit maneuver, Mis- "The moon is essentially abled earthraen to share their sand," was Lovell's first im- ' help be caught up in the ex- As Anders handled the cam- right next to it." a.m. tomorrow and start the sion Control Center excitedly gray. No color ... The Sea incredible adventure. pression of this alien celestial citement of seeing pictures era for the 12-minute telecast The television was beamed 58-hour return to earth. announced: of Fertility doesn't stand out as well here as it does on Air Force Col. Frank Bor- body that has awed man beamed live by three adven- from an altitude of about 150 after Apollo 8 a tiny speck in The momentous orbit in- "We've got it! We've got man, Navy Capt, James A. since his beginning. turers 230,000 miles from their miles he described the sur- sertion climaxed a 69-hour it! Apollo 8 is in lunar orbit." (See APOLLO, Pg. 2, Col. 5) Lovell Jr., and Air Force Flashed K Home home planet. face as "whitish-gray, like limitless space, whirled journey that started Saturday Maj. William A. Anders Two and one-half hours lat- Earthlings were treated to dirty beach sand with lots of through its second of 10 at Cape Kennedy in which the etched their names beside er, the astronauts flashed the a bleak, barren landscape of footprints in it." planned orbits of the moon. astronauts, like three wise Pueblo's 82 Released Crewmen Fly Toward San Diego Reunions SEOUL (AP) — The 82 tured the Pueblo Jan. 23, he Christmas presents for the way to thank the band mem- Duncannon, Pa., in whose Bucher looked very sad, keep- freed crewmen of the U.S. was the only fatality. men. bers. arms Hodges died. ing his head down most of intelligence ship Pueblo The planes were scheduled Band Offers Farewell The simple memorial ser- The casket, draped in a the time. winged their way toward San to arrive at San Diego's Mira- A U.S. Army band played vice for Hodges was held in U.S. flag, was carried from Condition: Fair, Good, Diego today for a joyful mar Naval Air Station at 5 "California Here I Come" an open field near the planes a military ambulance by Rosenberg, who accompa- Christmas reunion with their p.m; EST after a refueling and "Anchors Aweigh" as the two hours before they left. It eight Navy men. A platoon nied the crew on the flight, APOLLO 8 VIEWS THE MOON — This television families. stop at Midway Island. men boarded the planes. Clad was conducted by Lt. Cmdr. of sailors and Marines and told i news conference ear- Two Air Force C141s took The Navy said at least 167 in blue Navy fatigues, they Stanton Wilson, chaplain for about 200 American soldiers lier the men were in "fair to view of the moon was transmitted this morning by off with the men and a coffin wives, children, : mothers, appeared rested and smiled Navy forces in Korea, and and civilians attended the good condition." They were the Apollo 8 astronauts as their spacecraft orbited after a memorial service at fathers)'''brothers'and sisters and waved at a crowd of 200 was attended by Bucher, service. given preliminary medical the moon. The angles framing the picture are caused Seoul's Kimpo airport for have gathered at the base. persons seeing them off. Adm. Edwin M. Rosenberg, An eight-man honor guard' checkups and spent the night Fireman Duane ft. Hodges, Many left their homes for The Pueblo skipper, Cmdr. in charge of the Pueblo fired three rounds of salute at the 121st Evacuation Hos- by the edges of the spacecraft windows and the 22, of Creswell, Ore. Injured San Diego in such a htirry Lloyd M. Bucher, 41, was the crew's repatriation, and PO while Taps was blown. pital outside Seoul following lunar horizon. (AP Wirephoto) when the North Koreans cap- they didn't have time to buy last to board, stopping on the 3.C. Ralph E. Eeed, 30, of Throughout the ceremony their release yesterday. Before their departure today the Pueblo men were visited by several top U.S. and South Korean officials, Appoint Judge including Premier Chung II- Many Not Home Christmas Eve *#„•..' His face working with emo- By ASSOCIATED PKESS Arab guerrillas inside Jordan More than 2,000 Arabs were Moslem holy month, with rel- ow of the late President John tion, Bucher told Chung he Christmas Eve today means as thousands of pilgrims de- among the travelers who atives in the lands seized by F. Kennedy, was vacationing "hoped at no time did we To Select Jury being away from home for fied Arab threats and con- came to celebrate Christmas Israel from Jordan during the with her new husband and her ever embarrass your coun- verged on the Holy Land. or the end of Ramadan, the- 1967 war. children on- his sunny Greek try" while in North Korean GIs in Vietnam and around Pope Paul planned to cele- island, Skorpios. captivity. the world, for the crew of brate midnight Mass for In the United States, "many "There were methods used Apollo 8, for Christian pil- workers tonight near the roar- northern states were still dig- that made us sometimes In Crime Probe grims In the Holy Land and ing blast furnace of a steel ging out from weekend .snow- ashamed of ourselves," he for Pope Paul VI. mill in Taranto, in the heel storms and assured of a white said. "But we tried to give at TRENTON (AP) - Frank to get under way for another of the Italian boot. Police It was another story for the Christmas. The U.S-. Weather least some evidence that we J. Kingfield, a Superior Court 5 to 6-weeks. • . • were out in force to guard Bureau predicted more snow didn't believe a word of what judge In Trenton, will pre- 82 surviving crewmen of the The existence of the state- against a small band of stu- today over a wide area we were doing." side over the selection of the wide grand jury was made U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo, dents threatening to disrupt stretching from the Northeast Chung replied: "Our expe- statewide grand jury that will possible last week when Gov. homeward bound after 11. the papal visit. The militants to the central Appalachians, rience in the Korean war investigate the activities of Richard J. Hughes signed a months in North Korean cap- accuse the church of 'not pay- the Great Lakes region and taught us the value of free- organized crime in New Jer- bill allowing grand juries to ing enough attention to the through the northern plains. dom more than life." sey. . ' . cross county lines. tivity. Most of them were plight of the poor. looking forward to a joyful re- Cool temperatures and clear "Freedom is worth mpre Kingfield was appointed. Replacement Set ,. More than 200,000 miles union with their families in skies were forecast elsewhere than anyone's life," agreed yesterday by Chief Justice J0-, Attorney General Arthur J. from earth, the three Amer- Bucher. • San Diego, Calif., tonight. in the nation. Meanwhile, seph Weintraub to oversee the Sills immediately asked the ican astronauts aboard the Christmastime was accompa- "You have a splendid coun- selection of the panel and su- special panel tp replace a The 540,000 American ser- Apollo 8 spacecraft were, nied by its usual summer try. I hope your republic pervise its activities. But the Mercer County grand jury vicemen in Vietnam were ob- spending Christmas Eve or- weather south of the equator. (See PUEBLO, Pg. 2, Col. 2) investigation is not expected (See JUDGE, Pg. 2; Col. 3) serving an uneasy truce in the biting the moon and prepar- fighting. Thousands listened ing to begin their return to .the Christmas messages of flight to earth early Christ- evangelist Billy Graham, Ro- mas Day. man Catholic, Archbishop Ter- Streets Jammed ence J. Cooke of New York A Driverless Truck Ram Post Of fice In the United States, streets and their own chaplains. SHREWSBURY - "It was fice at the center early yes- Inside the post .office at the suddenly jumped into reverse Thousands more roared with were jammed with last min- a freak accident. We're just terday morning to warm.up time were Richard Doelger gear, and darted across the comedian Bob Hope and whis- ute shoppers, and holiday lucky that no one was walking his delivery truck before Sr, Broad St., and Robert B. driveway. tled at the beauties accom- travelers crowded into air- along the sidewalk as they starting out on his busy holi- Stiles, 11 Glorney St., who Chief Mass said that at that t panying him on his annual ports, train stations and bus usually are at that time of day schedule. Moments later, were struck by flying glass. time of the morning, about Christmas visit to the fighting CHRISTMAS SPIRIT — This study of the Nativity by terminals and onto the na- the day or someone may have the truck darted from its The two men were taken to 8:30, there are usually a lot men. Don Lordi, Daily Register chief photographer, cap- tion's streets and highways. been killed." parking space, hit a package, Riverview Hospital, Red of people patronizing the post Warplanes Strike tures the meaning of the holiday for the world's Chris- President Johnson, still re- Or so said Chief Raymond mail box, and crashed through Bank, where they were treat- office. ed for cuts and released. In the Middle East, Israeli tians. covering from a bout with the Mass of the Shrewsbury Po- the plate glass window of the No summonses were issued warplanes struck again at flu, was spending his last lice Department as lie de- ; post office all without, a driv- Mr. Moss told' police that he by Patrolman James White, Christmas Eve in office at the scribed an accident at the er. couldn't explain why the truck who investigated the mishap. White House, and President- Shrewsbury Shopping Center elect Nixon was in Florida, yesterday morning. planning a quiet holiday in his According to the chief, post- Apartments Are Gritted, new home at Key Biscayne. al worker Theodore J. Moss, Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, wid- of Red Bank, left the post of- 18 Persons Homeless By AL HORAY dren stood in a nearby gro- smoke and flames before they The Inside Story LONG BRANCH - A fire cery store and watched their were relocated. Clothing and which left four adults and 14 apartments being engulfed by Christmas gifts, it was said, Holiday programs for children : Page 18 children homeless raged were lost in the fire. County Jail Auxiliary In action Page H through the"J and L Manu- The occupants were An- St. Rose, Lakewood (ops in Jubilee Tourney Page 14 facturing Co., 295 Morris Ave., No Register tonio and Rose Diaz and their Dancer's Image keeps victory, not purse Page 15 children and Juan and Fran- last night and kept city fire- Marlboro planners OK zone increase Page 17 men busy until after mid- cisca Ortega and their fam- Tomorrow Kavaiek likes Foulks for mayor Page 22 night. ily of seven. The Daily Register will not The children, it was said, Allen & Goldsmith 6 Sylvia Porter 6 Fire Chief William DeLisa be published tomorrow, said the blaze started at the range in age from three to Amusements 18, 19 Sports ... .14, 15 Christmas Day. Its business 13. Clothing, toys and Christ- Stock Market 21 rear of the two-story building offices in Red Bank will be Births 2 shortly after 9 p.m. The fire mas items will be received Successful Investing 21 closed. at city hall, according to R. Jim Bishop 6 Television 18, 19 and smoke swept through the Publication will be resumed Bridge - 20 building and soon caused the Barry Kamm, city publicity Women's News .10,11 on Thursday with a complete director, to ease the hardship Classified 16,17 evacuation of the 16 occu- report of county, state, na- Comics 20 DAILY REGISTER pants, the chief said; of the pre-Christmas blaze tional and international nc"' which made the two families Crossword Puzzle -20 PHONE NUMBERS Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., as well as The Daily Regis- homeless. Editorials 6 Main Office 741-0010 advised that the two families ter's regular features for that Herblock 6 Classified Ads _ 741-6900 were homeless, contacted day. Chief DeLisa was unable James Kllpatrick _ 6 Home Delivery ..._ 741-0010 Miss Gloria Alberti, deputy Marguerite Henderson's last night to determine the Movie Timetable 20 MIddletown Bureau .671-2250 SPECIAL DELIVERY — Worker at the Post Office on Rt. 35, Shrewsbury, warmed welfare director, and the two County Fare column, which origin of the fire. He was al- Elinor Mutter , 6 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 up his truck yesterday morning and moments later found out that the truck made a families were housed at normally appears Wednes- so unable to estimate the Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Price's Motel, Ocean Ave. days, will be'on Thursday's amount of damage caused by delivery without him, right through the front window of the office. Two men wer« The four adults and 14 chil- women's pages. the blaze. ^ slightly injured in the mishap. (Register Staff Photo) REGISTER, Blaze Fatal 7W> Jrg> Crmr 1968 To Man, 43, f ^ . Councilman Middletown Pay Boosted in Belmar in fise fcoqrllal by the dren, whose husbands may be MARINE For Red Bank and Rum- ©i&tarsl First Aid Squad. working out of town and may Cape May to Block Island: son bridge, add two hours; RED BANK , Mr. ©TGOEOBD "uas Jidteled not be home for several days. Small craft warnings are, in Sea Bright, deduct 10 min- Dr. & Mrs. Robert Gampa far capete driring by Patrol- Are they all to be penalized effect'for west to northwest utes; Long Branch, deduct 15 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 383 BATH AVE. LONG HAMCH mHE Gene IDameter sM Mm because of the few people winds 20-30 knots with higher minutes; Highlands bridge, %'sxi Item. wbo live near schools and do gusts today and 15-25 knots add 40 minutes. Harding Road Atop Tower Hill

TWO CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES ITS 7:30 and 11:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS 7:30 •— Sermonette by Dr. Webster TIME! Anthems by Westminster Choir We'd IHu to wish 11:00 — Sermonette by Dr. Webster you and your family Anthems by Tower Hill Choir "' The services will begin twenty minutes earlier," outside around the ChrisUnas tree with the playing of Christmas carols on the handbells.

t Nursery Care at Earlier Service DEBRA DECORATORS The SNEAKER SHOP THE MADLYN SHOP i 33 MONMfiUTH STREET RED BANK PKOSPKCT AVENUE LITTLE &LVEB The Public U Cordially Invited THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1968-3 . No Mail $228^00 Garbage Top of [the News Backup Plan Set for City LONGBRANCH—City Coun- members to that post at nine- TRENTON — The state Health Department said yester- Reported cil last night introduced a month intervals. Mr; Teicher day that pneumonia deaths in New Jersey are 25 per cent resolution authorizing the ap- replaces Councilman Robert higher this month than in December, 1967, primarily because By ASSOCIATED PRESS Post offices in the populous propriation of $228,500 for a Cornell as president. of the Hong Kong flu outbreak. . plan to collect city garbage /In the week ending sjinday alone, 61 pneumonia deaths North Jersey area report they Council also approved the have had no mail backup be- if forthcoming collection bids transfer of a liquor license were recorded, the department said. Last year in the same are rejected by council. period there were only 30f such deaths. , ', • cause of the holidays. from the Birdie Realty Corp., .State Health Commissioner Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle Of the post offices surveyed The governing body early here, former owners of the blamed the increase primarily on the flu and predicted lit- in Essex, Union, Middlesex, this month ruled it may study Sun and Shore Motel, to World tle improvement in the situation until the flu outbreak runs Monmouth, Hudson, Passaic a plan to collect its own gar- Funding and Development Its course in the next fe\f weeks. and Mercer counties, none re- bage due to the high rates Corp., Bedford Hills, N. Y. The department saidlit was awaiting a new supply of ported any mail delays. Only asked by garbage contractors. The governing body ap- flu vaccine, expected twlay. Some 6,000 doses were dis- the Newark post office need- Last night's council session proved the purchase of, four ed Christmas assistants, hir- was adjourned until Monday pensed around the state jpy the department last week. u snow plows and 250 tons of . . "We're shooting the vaccine out as soon as we get it ing 200. to study bids and decide rock salt Figures for the con- but there's just not enough available," a department spokes- The others have kept on top whether the city-operated col- tract prices were not avail- man said. The department is giving priority on the vaccine of the Christmas rush by hav- lection plan should be imple- able to the public or press. •to the elderly in homes arid hospitals, because they are more ing their carriersjwork ll'/j mented. Also approved were 16 taxi susceptible to the flu. .; hours a day—|he maximum Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. U.S. government working drivers' licenses and Mrs. advised council that he has Ruth Topping was renamed a Writer Granted a New Trial day. appointed Rev. Cornelius P. HELPING NEEDY — Among those last night filling Christmas baskets for needy at The Red Bank post office, trustee of the city library TRENTON (AP) — M|Roi Jones, the militant Negro writ- Williams a member of the board. er convicted for illegal possession of two revolvers during Bates Lodge, IBPOE of W, Red Bank, were, in foreground left to right, Nathaniel focal point for 41 Monmouth Board of Education. He is racial rioting in Newark* in 1967, was granted a new trial Hughes, chairman of trustees of Bates Lodge; Mrs. Jean Schoolfield, daughter ruler County Offices, has been aver- pastor of the Second Baptist A warehouse at 70 Fay St. aging 1.5 million pieces of : yesterday on grounds that the trial judge's charge to the of Phyllis Wheatley Temple, IBPOE of Wj Mrs. Matthew Mills, and the Rov. Henry Church, here. was leased from A.B. Lawless jury was prejudicial. j mail daily for delivery, ac- to store rocksalt at $75 per L. Morgan, chaplain. ' (Register Staff Photo) Rev. Williams replaces The Appellate Division of Superior Court set aside a 2%- cording to its acting postmas- month. 1 David Means, former board to-3-year prison sentence and ,$1,000 fine against the poet- ter, Joseph McFadden. president, who resigned the playwright. ' "Everything is nice and post Oct. 1, It also reversed an Additional 30-day sentence for con- clear," said Gerald Haney, Councilman Samuel Teicher tempt of court levied by trial judge Leon W. Kapp at the director of operations in the was named by the governing conclusion of the trial In November. Area Winners Listed Newark post office. "We're body as council president not having any problems with starting New Year's day. Nixdh Rests in Florida a backup of mail." Council customarily rotates KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — President-elect Nixon rested The office has 700 carriers, today in the secusion off his new Key Biscayne compound, In Decoration Contest serving Newark, Irving- shaking off the last traces of what he calls a 24-hour flu. ton, Belleville and Nutley. Nixon said he wasn'tjtaking any medicine, only the sun. RED BANK — Homeowners The Elizabeth office's su- He flew in from Nejv York yesterday, saying he felt in Red Bank area went all-out perintendent of deliveries, P.S. "better, much better," lifter suffering a weekend spell of John A. Burns, said, "Every- this Christmas season in dec- thing is fine. Our 165 carriers means Plus Service fever and flu symptoms; An aide said the President-elect orating their homes -r- and between Asbury Park still has slight cold symptoms. are keeping up with all de- judges will have a han& time liveries." and Newark Gross Product Gain Expected Sunday when they have to In New Brunswick, the su- name grand prize winners. perintendent of mails said the P.S. #130 WASHINGTON — The Commerce Department says longer Christmas schedules there will be a "sizable iiicrease" in the gross national prod- The 24 homes that were • were "working beautifully." Asbury Park- uct for the fourth quarter this year despite government ef- selected last week as prize Christmas card volume in Newark Buses* forts to hold down the economy's inflationary rate of ex- winners in each of six com- Trenton was reported down pansion. Servlngi eight per cent this year. "The UNCROFT—HOlMDtt The increase in the October-December quarter, was not munities will be viewed again Sunday evening when judges decrease in volume must be MATAWAN-SAYBEWOODS given in exact figures but estimated as "not much different due either to the increase in NEWARK AIRPORT from the rise.in the third," when the revved up economy will choose grand prize win- postage or the Hong Kong flu •n routt to Newark • confounded the economists with a GNP increase of $18.1 ners of the entire area. or both," said Robert Suy- faquent i«rvl«. low fares, hit trip billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $871 billion. *1a Parkway and Tumptk* The annual home .decorat- dam, assistant postmaster in Aik bus operator abou I low coil 10-trlp ing contest is sponsored by Trenton. commvtgr tick*.!. Bars Judge's Reinstatement the Red Bank Community However, no other post of- IWIIC SayiCt COOlDlNATiO TIANSWIT TRENTON — The sfate Supreme Court refused yester- Chamber of Commerce. fice reported a drop in vol- day to reinstate a former Essex County Juvenile and Domes- Melvin Kaukeinen, contest ume. tic Court judge who wasforced to retire Dec. 1 after nearly Camden postmaster Freder- 40 years on the bench, s chairman, today said that BieecsrASSETS more than 80 stores and bus- ick H. Martin said his office The high court reaffirmed its policy of retiring all judges inesses in the Red Bank area was still able to deliver mail & CAM WS HSLPYOU P when they reach the age of 70 in a one-sentence decision re- one day after it was mailed. jecting the appeal of former Judge Harry Lindeman. have contributed prizes for the winners. He also reported Jersey City postmaster, the results of last weekend's William V. Heffernan credited CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Girl's Buriers Identified preliminary judging, submit- campaign by postal authori- Hcmtwr f«d*il Deposit Inturtnc* Cwpwitlw -. MIAMI, Fla. — U.S. Attorney William Meadows says ted by chairmen from each ties with avoiding any delays. Barbara Jane Mackle has identified Gary Steven Krist and community. He noted that mailmen Ruth Eisemann-Schier as the couple who buried her alive were pleased with the chance Mrs. Edward Mulligan, in Nortn Georgia after ,she was kidnaped. SPIRIT OF THE SEASON — Revolving sattelite on to earn extra money from the chairman in Red Bank, re- longer work day during the Meadows' disclosure! came yesterday during, a prelimi- the lawn of Arthur DiFiore, 491 Ridge Road, Little narv hearing at which federal extortion charges were added ported tlje following winners: holiday season. to the kidnaping counts;' against Krist and MisrEiseBiftniK Best house;: Walter Wilson, Silver, pays tribute to astronauts heading for the . Snhier. :"" j - ' ••• '• Harding Road; most original, moon. This display won prizo for most original home Prank Perigoski, 93 Herbert Krist. who was captured Sunday on swampy Hog Island decorating in Little Silver, and is eligible for a grand Fear Highway- off 'he Florida Gulf Coist, replied "Yes" twice during the St.; best door, Robert Gedrys, hearing when asked if lie understoood the new charges and '162 River Road; best window, prize. (Register Staff Photo) Deaths Record Robert Holiday, 21 Elm Place; his rights. By ASSOCIATED PRESS Miss Eisemann-Schier, described as a 5-foot-3, 26-year- and honorable mention, Jo- Court, and best window, Wil- winners were announced by seph Sestito, 19 St. Nicholas The New Jersey State Safe- old sometimes blond of athletic build, is being sought. liam Lanigan, 37 Alameda Mrs. William J. Ke,lly, chair- ty Council has warned that Place and Peter Spagnuolo, Court. 23 West Sunset ^Ave. man: Best house, Charles traffic deaths during the 30- Will Push Teacher Recruiting • These Little Silver winners Barney, 2 Riverview; most- hour holiday period beginning NEWARK — Business and industrial representatives Elwood Hendricks, chair- were reported by chairman original, Vince Patton, Black 6 p.m. today might push the hate pledged to help recruit college students to fill 600 teach- man, announced the following George R. Marr Jr.: Best Point Road; best door, James annual highway death toll in ing vacancies in Newark. The plan was announced by local winners in River Plaza: Best (house, John Foster, 114 Park- Stump; best .window, Carmen the state higher than the rec- school officials yesterday. home; A. Scala, 33 Hillside er Road; most original, Art- Fabrizio, 16 Edgewood; hon- ord 1,302 deaths recorded in GRCCTK At least two firms among the 600 Newark area business- St.; most original, Edward hur Di Fiore; best door, Els- 1931. Stevens, 105 Bruce Road; best orable mention, William Bur- es belonging to the Business and Industrial Coordinating worth Garrison, 10 Windsor ling of 5 S. Cherry Lane; The council warned "traf- Council will utilize nation-wide organizations to instruct re- door, Spender Beckley, 46 Road, and Carroll Watkins, fic accidents are expected to cruiters to devote time to teacher recruiting for Newark. Manning St.; Best window, 27 Sherwood Ave.; honorable Howard Kirchner of 52 La- fayette St., Richard Scott of occur every 2.8 minutes in Charles Hagan, 22 Bruce mention, A. Fred Maffeo, of the nation during the Christ- to all our fine Alaskan Senator Chosen Road; honorable mention, 56 Nottingham Way, William 66 West River Road, Warren mas holiday" It said, "Stud- R.P. Springsteen, 21 Park McMannus of 33 Crabapple ANCHORAGE, Alasjco — Theodore Stevens, Republican Ulmer of 19 Carolyn Road, ies show that drinking is in- MEMBERS and PATRONS Place, L.M. Large, 76 McLean George Brone of 44 Salem Lane, Louis Angeline of 99 volved in about half of the majority leader of the Alaska House of Representatives, was St., Van Ohlen, 20 Shadow named yesterday to the tJ.S. Senate to fill the vacancy creat- Lane and James Fagan of 33 Black Point Road and Fred- fatal accidents." Lake Drive, and John Buz- Orchard Place. i erick Cianbrone of 70 Black Dr. William Greifinger, ed by the Dec. II death of Democratic Sen. E. L. Bartlett. zell, 17 Deane Way. i In Rumson, the following Point Road. ' head of the Essex County Trade Winds Medical Society, warned, State Revises Bond Schedule In New Shrewsbury, Mrs. ' BEACH CLUB — COCKTAIL LOUNGE K.J. Macdonald Jr., chair- "The cup of coffee used to .TRENTON — State officials yesterday announced re- help sober up isn't as effec- SEA BRIGHT vision of the maturity schedule of the $75 million in bonds man, reported these winners: Best home, F. Harnett, 55 Christmas Truce OkM tive as generally believed. As to be sold Jan. 7 in an attempt to reduce the Interest cost a' lesser stimulant, it cannot to the state. Riveredge Road:, most origi- SAIGON (AP) —U.S. and military spokesmen reported nal, Jack Ridner, 112 Water quickly overcome the anesthe- The state's fiscal officers said the maturity schedule was South Vietnamese forces during the first six hours the tic reactions of the body to revised to shorten the average life of this bond offering since St.; best door, Harry Latow- joined the Viet Cong and enemy made seven mortar sky, 64 Neville St., and best alcohol, and may even accel- shorter term bonds sell at a lower interest rate. North Vietnamese in a Christ- and ground attacks on South erate the intoxication." window, Bernard Daniels, 34 mas cease-fire tonight after They added that nw< printed in thla , three months ago. newspaper as well a* ail AP oawa '' A former school crossing dispatches guard in Keyport shewas a fJ*Qoed clajtiKxUca paid at Bed Bank. N. J. OTfOt and at additional former memDer or tne Mor- mailing ottloee. Publlabad dailr. Mon- day ttmtifh Friday. ganville Women's Club. SOUTH OP THE KRUMMY KRUPf 1 month —t£v>

Mrs. Mary Dugan NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. Mary Quigg Dugan, of 51 East End Ave., mother of Frank Dugan Jr., of Rumson died Saturday at her home. She is survived by four other sons, Lester J. Dugan of Lockport, N. Y., Robert Dugan of Neptune, and James and Jack Dugan, at home; five daughters, Mrs. John Murray and Mrs. Eu- gene Masco, both of Wanamassa, Mrs. Roy Dun-' chee of Neptune, Mrs. Henry J. ,Vaccaro of Asbury Park and Mrs. George A. Wills, here, and 30 grandchildren. The Daniel A. Reilly Fu- neral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements.

Tt Oir Mmf fmk Arf CnfttMrt - GREETINGS Store-wide WARMEST GREETINGS of the SEASGN! JnmWePEOPLE at... Clearance \ 20% to 50% SEABOARD en Ssasonal I. Merchandise , It OPEN 10 A.M. > Red Bank 741-0248 1 TILL 10 P.M. ' ' ( long Branch 222-S1S1 " I Monmouth r j

V Shopping Center " " If ' EATONTOWN CIIOLI 'A" ••'-..• i TOE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 24, J968-S '-*,

would lib to OK Freehold Township Codes fxtcd our FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - rate increases only with the sanitary landfill beginning as committee member and warmest Last night's Township Com- approval of the Township Jan. 2 was also approved. mayor, summarized the ac- holiday mittee meeting was not only Committee, Frank Marzulli, Mr. Banchet, of Freehold complishments of his three greetings the last, but also ono of the the deputy mayor, said. Cartage Co., who operates a years in office. to pur busiest of the, year. "An amendment could pro- local land fill, said he had He pointed to the creation friends. Out of six ordinances being vide for a procedure i for an been unable to get a permit of a police force of seven full Thank you, considered on second read- operator to apply for an in- on time. He was asked to re- time men, the new building Meny ings, five were passed and crease," suggested Commit- quest an application before and housing codes, the recre- one was tabled. teeman William T. McGovern. Jan. 1 and request an exten- ation commission, and pur- Chislmas. With representatives of the "I hope I won't have to sion, chase of the Freehold Water Industry present, tiie ordi- come in herewith a profit Oilier ordinances approved and Utility Co. nance regulating garbage col- and loss statement," said Mr. provided for: The mayor said that this Hove a most delightful holiday season ... lection was discussed the Corletta. — Regulation of the distri- municipality "is destined to and sinceresf thanks far your loyal patronage. most. This code provides for Mr. MarzuWi suggested that bution and use of water and be the third largest communi- the licensing of "solid waste if Mr. Corletta sent his writ- of new installation. This in- ty in Monmouth County." In collectors" and regulates the ten application at once, the cludes rates of payment for 1969, the township will have fees to be charged. committee would give it im- the use of water and for con- $10,054,900 in commercial and ABBEY MEN'S WEAR It was the $2.50 per month mediate attention. nections to the system. industrial ratables, as com- per household rate that cause In reply to Raymond Li- — Changes in the street lay- pared to $1,546,950 in 1967, he 60 BROAD STREET RED BANK the" dispute, John Corletta of bretto's question whether out in Orchard HiMs, section said. • the Monmouth Sanitation Ser- grass dipppings and brush 2. This provides for vacating vice, Freehold,, complained would be collected, he was roads in parts of Bernice that his company had just told that if they fit into the Drive, Sandra Street, and Ap- notified its customers of a receptacle, they would be col- plebrook Drive. It was ex- price increase from $2.50 to lected without extra charge. plained that the developer will ?3 a month. The ordinance was passed improve the layout of the Janice — Thelma — Marion — Maria Asked by Township Attor- with an amendment providing steets as a result of having Debbie — Bobbie — Paul — Michael ney Marvin Schaefer when his that an operator would apply purchased what was former- company decided to raise the to the Township Committee ly a private road. rate, Mr. Corletta replied, "as for a rate increase. — An amendment to the MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON soon as our expenses exceed- An ordinance providing electrical wiring code provid- 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ed our income." payment by the township of ing for inspections of wiring The ordinance provided for ¥22,400 a year for the use of a for new construction and of TV.- rewiring.by the Middle De- •23: partment Association of Fire Underwriters. Mayor Daniel Snug Harbor Rights Schwartz said that the new ordinance also requires copper wiring because of complaints from local residents Given to Township about aluminum wiring. The sixth ordinance, pro- KEYPORT - Borough Matawan Township Commit- viding for the vacating of Council last night adopted a tee. roads in Sunnybrook estates, resolution declaring the Snug Council voted $2,000 in was tabled until January, Harbor Marina, owned by emergency funds to cover pending presentation of the Lemuel Smith, to be in Mata- welfare costs in excess of the deed description. wan Township. budget. The allotment brings The committee accepted the The operator of the Mata- borough welfare costs to resignation of committee wan Creek marina had filed about $25,000 for 1968. member, Charles Worthington suit against both municipali- "This is too much for a With regret. Mr. Wortfiington ties May 13 to force a sur- town the size of Keyport," said that he is resigning, ef- Mayor Robert J. Strang de- vey of the boundary line be- fective immediately, because clared. tween the two towns. Mr. he is moving out of the com- The borough pays 40 per Smith had received tax^ bills munity. cent of the welfare bill and from both towns and sum- the state pays 60 per cent. William Benassi, 6 Long monses for non-payment even The council voted $8,000 to View Ave., was appointed to though neither town was replace Mr. Worthington un- cover a deficit in water bill we wish you a very Merry Christmas, plus all the joys, certain the marina was with- collections. Mayor Strang in- til the expiration of his term in its boundaries. dicated the water rate assess- on Dec. 31, 1969. A civil engineer, Mr. Benassi is a for- glad memories and good tidings that make the Yuletide Council said all funds col- ment table would be increased mer member and chairman lected from Mr. Smith will be next year. season the happiest of all. Let us extend a sincere "Thank of the Zoning Board. returned and all charges Council adjourned until its pending adoption of an reorganization meeting Thurs. The mayor opened the meet- you" to all our dear friends for their confidence. identical resolution by the day, Jan. 2, at 7 p.m. ing by calling for a moment of silence in honor of Mrs. Kay Perrine, Deputy clerk, who died Dec. 20 in River- Rumson Reading Institute-Ranney School view Hospital, Red Bank, af- Asks Help in Fight ter a long illness. ' RUSSELL G. RANNEY—Director At the end of the meeting, happiness, Mr. Schwartz, commenting 235 HOPE RD. 542-4777 NEW SHREWSBURY kindness, Against Alcoholism that this was his last meeting and tidings '• OAKHURST - Dr. Harold both physicians and laymen of frod will Gabel, president of the Mon- in 1954, interest in the com- •JX. are what moutha County Medical Asso- plex problem has been grow- we wish you ciation, in announcing Janu- ing," he said. ary as Alcoholism Informa- on this , "Alcoholism now ranks tion Month, called on the med- holy and happy ical profession and the pub- with cancer, heart disease holiday. We'send lic to help stop alcoholism by and mental illness as a na increased awareness of the tional health problem. Al- you our besi through though Were are many meth- this little message to show our appreciation. early warning signals identified by the National Council ods of treatment, the rea> on Alcoholism. problem is to determine when a 'drinker' becomes an 'alco- More time, more attention holic.' " He .cited as "earlj and more concern are being warning signals" of alcohol- devoted to the problem of al- ism: coholism by physicians than at any time in history, ac- — A person is difficult to get along with when drinking RED BANK cording to Dr. Gabel. 113IROADST. — He drinks because he is "Since the American Medi- "depressed." cal Association created a special Committee on Alcoholism Advertise in The Register and developed a program for — He drinks until "dead drunk" at times.

— He can't remember parts of some drinking episodes. — He hides liquor. — He lies about drinking. — He neglects bis family when drinking. — He neglects to eat when drinking. Dr. Gabel outlined recent efforts by the medical profession to combat alcoholism.' In addition to providing up- Christmas has arrived! to-date Information to physi A time for gaily- dans, efforts are being pressed to encourage general wrapped goodies, yes, hospitals tp admit alcoholics, CHEERY with revision of charters and hot also a time bylaws where necessary to do to count our so. Guidelines for admission each and every are being developed. "Special emphasis is being placed on the industrial physician," Dr. Gabel declared, and to say "to guide him in treatment and rehabilitation of alcohol- thanks to all ics on the job." those whom More extensive and more comprehensive teaching of the we are privileged subject of alcoholism in med- We put aside our Business ical schools is another objec- to serve. tive, as is expanded effort to to greet all our fine patrons with sincere gather information on research in the field. best wishes for a Merry Christmas and to express our deepest "Working with other orga- appreciation for your continued friendship and many kindnesses. nizations to promote traffic safety and make clear the dangers of driving after drinking is one of the most vital aspects of the alcoholism program,' Dr. Gabel said. Mainstay Federal Savings IT'S BLITZ SCORES LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Barney Lobel's thoroughbreds and Loan Association have scored on Florida and New York tracks and recently his blue and gold silks made 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK the winner's circle for the first time at Keeneland when Lily-Tulip Division of Owens Illinois It's Blitz won the Timberlawn 74L0663 Purse. Highway 35, Holmdel, N. J. It's Blitz returned $8.40 and Save by the 10th — Earn From the 1st "* was ridden by Lonnie Ray. BUSINESS MIRROR . i WTEQISTER Established to 1B78 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Economic Thanks M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JOHN CUNNIFF / . Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Economic advances sometimes cannot be appreciated Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor by those involved, the producers and consumers, as Presi- dent Johnson seems wistfully to have hinted at one time —6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 or another. During the past year this has been very trueV Conflict, confusion and controversy seem to have thoroughly obscured any immediate sense of appreciation. But there is much.to be Christmas, 1968 thankful for. ' .,., /• A world filled with hope pauses, It has far greater significance, though, American farms, factories and mines tomorrow to celebrate the year's big- turned out more goods than ever before. In when we remember that it is the birth- November, an index kept by the Federal gest and most joyful holiday. It is a day of the Person who later was to be Reserve Board showed that mine-factory day that has brought great anticipa- called the Prince of Peace. output was 66 per cent more than 10 years tion for at least a month, even though It will be Christmas throughout the ago. it seems the season started only a few world — and, particularly, for so There were more jobs too, and the 1968 precentage of unemployed reached a rate days ago. many U.S. families it will be Christ- CUNNIFtF lower than at any time in 17 years. The In selecting Dec. 25 as the birth- mas in Vietnam. Mention of this jobless rate dropped to 3.3 per cent. More than 76.6 million day of Jesus Christ, theologians of brings a measure of sadness which had jobs; 2.6 didn't. centuries past may not have realized does not befit the occasion. We must Late in the year the unemployment rate among non- just how much excitement it would face this unhappiness, however, be- whites took a sharp drop. It was impossible to say if this bring throughout the world. cause our troops are there striving to was anything but temporary, but it was an improvement even if, shockingly, it remained double the white rate. The carols and hymns we sing and effect a cause Christ espoused — • * * ?V',: hear remind us of a birth that occurred man's freedom. Perhaps by Christmas, almost 2,000 years ago in a manger in 1969, peace will have come to that THE HOUSING INDUSTRY, which had fallen into a de- pression all its own a couple of years ago, was able to re- Bethlehem. They remind us, too, that strife-torn land. The message of this cover in 1968 to the extent that more homes were begun Santa Claus will again be making his time of the year should serve as an than at any time in four years. ',; rounds to bring cheer and happiness inspiration to those who seek to faring Americans can be thankful also that the boom-bust to young and old. an end to war. cycle, in which a soaring economy plunges into the pit of We often hear it said that Christ- It is in the spirit of hope that we recession, remained tamed for the eighth straight yeary a mas is for children. That is partly true at The Daily Register join in wish- record. Although badly inflated, the economy continues to expand. ' because their innocence fits in with ing you the season's greetings and the anniversary being commemorated. blessings. The dollar, under speculative attacks that might have forced devaluation and confusion in world trade, was able to retain its strength throughout the year, for which the whole world can be thankful. ' Norman Thomas At the same time the stock market was able to with- Norman Thomas belonged to the unassailable integrity he battled for stand — even ignore — news so bad that it might have pre- great company of American rebels — what he deemed to be the right. He cipitated a selloff in most other yeans. War, balance of payments troubles, urban unrest and assassinations were taken Thomas Paine, William Lloyd Garri- declined to stoop to the mean or base in stride. , in his relentless war on social evil. son and Henry David Thoreau. The Monmouth County area, over Investors even ignored the chaotic condition of record keeping in Wall Street, which some officials feared might He was a social prophet who lived the years, was privileged to have him THE PHILOSOPHER to see many of his prophecies fulfilled lead to a loss of confidence by the investing public. More travel here for speaking engagements. than just brokers are thankful to have gotten through 1968' in his own lifetime. In the 1930s, he came often to As- without jnore problems. " An impassioned Socialist, he dis- semblyman Theron McCampbell's old A Last-Minute Yule Gift List * * * trusted the power drive of those Marx- Sylvan Forum in Holmdel. And two AMERICANS CAN BE thankful also that government ists who believe that the end justifies years ago, he spoke before a Mon- By HAL BOYLE "What Comes Next" — Rep. Adam revenues for the first time in years seem likely to catch up the means, however cruel or cynical. mouth College audience. Do you have the problem of finding a Clayton Powell. or even surpass government spending, although it's any- Mr. Thomas was fiercely indignant last-minute Christmas present for a friend? "The Effective Executive" — Your body's guess how long this will continue. Norman Thomas failed in his quest Why not give him a book? Books in boss. at social injustice wherever he found The new spirit of cooperation between government and for high public office — but he cannot some ways make the best of gifts. They , "The Ageless Woman" — Helen Hayes. business seemed finally to show some inroads on the urban it. He embraced the cause of the dis- be accounted for as a failure. He en- are of enduring value and the best ones "God's Country and My People" — problems that have caused so much trouble and anguish possessed of the earth — the black nobled fhe causes he served and in never get entirely out of Gen. Charles de Gaulle. and destruction. struggling for his constitutional rights, style. "The Money Game" - Quarterback Joe great measure transformed the time. A book is also a sub- Namath of the New York Jets. The National Alliance of Businessmen ran far ahead of the sharecropper wrestling a barren In doing so, he never compromised his tle flattery. When you "The Crying Game" — Cassius Clay. its aims of finding 100,000 jobs by next June 30 for the hard living from the land, the worker de- principles. Refusing tq disobey the give a friend one, you im- "Send Down a Dove" — U Thant, sec- core unemployed.. Major insurance companies committed manding decent working conditions. strict imperatives of conscience, he be- ply he is literate — a retary-general of the United Nations. millions of dollars to slum investments. charming assumption in * * * Throughout the year the American consumer complained His fervent commitment to social came, like Isaiah, a tribute of the .our modern day when so 'justice was leavened with the saving people. "THE AGE OF Expansion" - Any about inflation, and with reason. The^ consumer price index many people seem unable dieting fat man you know. rose more than 4 per cent, the greatest erosion- of money grace of humor. Six times ah unsuc- Since the sum of evil must over- to read even the messages "The Bears and I" - George Halas. values since the Korean war. cessful presidential candidate, Mr. whelm the most dedicated reformer, on billboards without "Bound for Glory" — Col. Frank Bor- moving their lips. But there was another aspect of the picture. Incomes Thomas remarked that he was the he inevitably fell short of the goals he BOYLE man, Maj. William A. Anders and Capt. Of course, books Frank A. Lovell Jr. . continued to rise faster than the rate of inflation and most only seeker of the office who was set for himself. In terms of solid should not be picked and sent at random. "True Gift" - Ethel Kennedy. Americans showed real increases in their standard of living. SinfQrmed of his vote total by mail. achievement, nonetheless, the life of They must suit the recipient. Here, for "The Heart-Keeper" — Julie Andrews. To have gotten through 1968 without more slips or even Norman Thomas was an unqualified example — and all in fun — is a suggested "The Right People" - Any John1 Birch Realizing that no nian makes him- list of books that might be sent to famous a plunge, considering the tightrope that was walked, la triumph by the time he died at the Society member. reason enough for thanks. self, he fulminated against institutions people: "The Way Things Work" - Your fa- and rarely against individuals. With age of 84. "The Hurricane Years" — Lyndon B. vorite television repairman. Johnson. r » "Joy of Cooking" — Mrs. Dwight David "Up Against the Ivy Wall" — Any U.S. Eisenhower II. FROM OUR READERS INSIDE WASHINGTON college or university president. "Mirror of Venus" — French actress' * * * Catherine Deneuve. The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- 1 "THE PARADE'S GONE By"-George "Vanished" — Any retiring member of vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- Defense Spending Debated C. Wallace. the Johnson Cabinet. ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be "The Madonna Complex" — Mamie Van By ROBERT S. ALLEN THE POWER BALANCE — "Within a "On Reflection" — Vice President Hu- typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit* year," said candidate Nixon in a television bert H.1 Humphrey. Doren. ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH "The Sexual Wilderness" — Your favor- speech, "the Soviet Union will catch the "Preserve and Protect" — Chief Jus- products are not acceptable. (First of a series),. United States'and, if we don't get a change tice Earl Warren. ite hippie. In their recent private talk, President- of leadership and policy in Washington, will "Why-Men Shouldn't Marry" — Frank "The Ordeal of Change" — Any Wash- ington bureaucrat. elect Richard M. Nixon and Sen. Henry M. pass us in deliverable nuclear capability." Sinatra. Jackson agreed that top priority in U.S. Here, from recent intelligence esti- "Expensive People" — Any kid you are Miracle of Christmas "A' Time and a Place" — President- trying to send through college. policy must go to maintaining strategic mates, is a year-«nd comparison of nu- 181 East BergenPlace clear strength: elect Richard M. Nixon. "The Half Gods" - The Green Bay forces strong enough to deter military ad- "The Joys of Yiddish"—Casey Stengel. Red Bank, N. J. , ventures by Russia and '• USSR To The Editor: her allies. "The Rich and the Super-Rich" — Mr. "Handbook of Values" - Zsa. Zsa 1,050-1,100 Intercontinental missiles and Mrs. Onassis. . Gabor. The "Miracle of Christmas" is believing in Santa Glaus, The senator, although 250 Submarine-launched missiles he is a Democrat, was "The Search for Final Meaning" — "There's Always Another Windmill" in the jolly red giant, with white whiskers, a status Symbol Nixon's first choice to be 160 Strategic bombers Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. — Harold E. Stassen. of childhood innocence. It's the reassuring feeling of hang- secretary of defense. It 3,500 Short-range missiles ing your stocking over the fireplace, in eager anticipation is therefore not surprising of the Prince of Peace, the Redeemer of all mankind. Christ- UNITED STATES mas is a restless little child, lying peacefully in a manger, that they were, generally 1,054 Intercontinental missiles YOUR MONEY'S WORTH agreed, in their 45-minute searching for identity. conversation in New 656 Submarine-launched missiles It's a family being reunited in an atmosphere of sim- York, on the need for a 680 Strategic bombers plicity, warmth and expectation. Christmas is the inspira- 7,000 short-range missiles ALLEN stronger deterrent force. tional solitude W the Nativity, which brings a humble and The point is open to ' It is clear that the Russians, who were Early Retirement Danger grateful nation to its knees. Christmas is bright lights il- very serious disagreement, however, as credited with only 720 ready ICBMs In the luminating Main St., USA. fall of 1967, have speeded their production By SYLVIA PORTER cans in their 60s — and in their 50s and events will demonstrate in coming months. If you're typical of today's older work- even in their 40s — find it defiantly difficult Yes, the Yuletide season embraces all of these things The question, "how strong is strong of intercontinental missiles. To offset this development the Pentagon is moving to er, you'll retire and start to collect your to get a new job if they have left a previous which exemplify, in a very special manner, the enduring enough?" is already provoking controversy, Social Security benefit checks before you job or been laid off. and everlasting splender of Christmas. Today, of course, and it promises to generate a Great De- perfect the multiple warhead system, MIRV, which will increase, by five to ten reach 65; more than half of today's bene- In our youth-oriented world of work, Santa Claus exists in a world of anxiety and frustration, a bate in Congress after ficiaries elect early re- every other job now opening up is not open world filled' with hatred and bitterness. It actually cries the House, and Senate re- times, the number of warheads which can tirement. be delivered by the U.S. missile force. to anybody over 55; one out of four jobs out, in desperation, for a Saviour, more so now than ever convene next month. But the extra leisure is closed to all those over 45. Even the La- before, since the salvation of man is on the threshold of dis- Even after cuts total- (Sooner or later, however, the Rus- tune implied by these bor Department classifies workers in their aster. And yet, it remains unconditionally committed, de- ing more than $5 billion, sians will be able to develop a MIRV of early retirements Is not late 40s as "older workers." spite the "Miracle of Christmas" and all that it represents. the defense bill passed by their own. Then their larger and more the boon that it seems. Older workers also tend to stay jobless Sincerely, • Congress in October car- powerful rockets will be able to deliver an On the contrary, the So- for far longer periods than younger work- rie4 $71.9 billion and was even larger number of nuclear warheads.) cial Security Administra- ers. One-half of the men now employed for " Charlie Paris the largest appropriation Two important weapons developments tion fears it may threaten •six months or more are in the 45-and-over in history. It provoked one of the pension sys- category. complaints from some are not reflected in the table. The Rus- sians have deployed an anti-missile defense tem's greatest triumphs What happened then is that large num- lawmakers, then, that de- to date: the dramatic bers of middle-aged workers simply give up GOLDSMITH fense outlays leave little (ABM) around Moscow. They have an- PORTER other anti-aircraft system which may af- slashes in the numbers of the ego-destroying job hunt and retire as room for aid to education, welfare pro- elderly poor on the welfare (Old Age As- early as they possibly can. grams and other nalional needs. ford some protection against missiles. The Pentagon is moving to deploy a thin anti- sistance) rolls. * * % Two unsuccessful Democratic presiden- Few even of our leaders in the battle missile screen, but it is designed, ostensi- 1 IT WAS TO COMBAT this problem that tial presidential aspirants, Sens. Eugene bly, to protect against attack from China in against poverty have noticed the trend, Congress passed the 1967 Age Discrimina- J. McCarthy, D-Minn., and George McGov- the mid-1970s. but here are some of its dimensions:- tion in Employment Act. The law, which ern, D.S.D., have been talking, since the — A man retiring at 62 in 1969 will reelection, of cuts in defense spending. Both The Russians have also developed and went Into effect last June 12, prohibits em- ceive a maximum Social Security benefit of ployers from refusing to hire individuals warn of the pervasive threat of the mili- tested an orbital bombardment system, $112.40 a month — $58.30 less than the . tary-industrial complex of which Presi- FOBS, which is a potential threat, espe- because of- age alone, except where age is cially to U.S. bomber bases. Aside from monthly benefit he will receive if he retires "a bona fide occupational qualification," dent Ensenhower spoke before he left the in 1972 at age 65. A woman retiring at 62 White House. vital intelligence-gathering satellites, the and bans classified advertising for jobs in Air Force's manned orbiting laboratory, can receive only up to $128.40 a month in which openings are limited to younger MOL, is our only major military space ef- Social Security benefits, against $177.50 If workers. fort, and it is not scheduled for manned she retires in 1972 at 65. But the age discrimination law applies ON THE OTHER hand, Sen. Richard B. — While the early retiree can expect to Russell, D-Ga., says defense spending must launch until 1971. only to employers of 25 or more workers now increase. Long the chairman of the spend up to three years more in retirement and labor organizations with 25 or more Senate Armed Services Committee, Russell than the retire at age 65, he also is likely members — and only in industries In inter- to use up his accumulated savings sooner moves over this year to head the powerful NEGOTIATIONS HANDICAP — Presi- 1 state commerce. The law also is loaded Appropriations Committee. dent-elect Nixon, recalling the "unques- than the later retiree. with loopholes through which covered em-> tioned" nuclear superiority of the Eisen- * * * ployers can slip. . "We have drawn down too long from hower years, sees the shifting power bal- — TODAY'S ESTIMATE is that 10 mil- This age discrimination is so obsolete the pantry shelf of military hardware for us ance as a handicap for efforts of Ms new lion Americans are being kept out of pover- as well as cruel and shameful! What's not to recognize that the day of reckoning administration aimed at defusing world ty by Social Security benefits. But if in- more, it's self-defeating in an economy suf- must come, and it will.come very soon," trouble spots by negotiation. creasing numbers elect subpoverty Social fering from labor shortages in many job says Russell. Pentagon authorities dispute Nixon's Security retirement benefits, many could categories. • • "The time is coming when we must campaign charge that "we have a. gravely easily fall back under the poverty Une. /'Maybe the fact that this is the Christ- *• modernize our ranks. We must replace our Why do so many retirees choose early serious security gap." They too are con- mas season is utterly irrelevant, but I'd aging ships, and equip modern ships with retirement at substantially reduced benefit like to hope it will make the guilty among "Hello, Houston Control. They don't look reliable missiles. We must replace our cerned, however, about the Russians' in- levels? you at least ashamed of what you are do- hostile, but they do lookmilitant I" present fighters with even better ones." creasing strategic potential. Because, in a few brutal words, Ameri- ing. V • .... .', ..'.'.'.

L .'••••.'* •' ' -..•"•• j...... • - "r *••::•..: •-, . \ . THE DAILY REGISTER, Tueniay, Dec. 21, 1068—7 thy Applegate, chief (dietitian;, p, Mite Stefanski, .as- Top Favorite Miss Helen Riegelinan, R. N. sistant housekeeping man, Staff, Volunteers to Brighten supervisor, pediatrics; Mrs. ager; Mrs. Mary Ricttmond, Printed Pattern Sonja Bennett, medical rec- admitting; Miss Maureen ords director; Mrs. Blanghe O'Brien, R. ft., and Miss Tul- ire Riverview Patients' Holiday Robinson, housekeeping sti- lis McCreight, R. N. CHRISTMAS RED BANK — Weeks of place mats to brighten the Year's Days, a hospitality planning and many hours of mealtime trays of patients table with coffee and cookies will be set up in the lobby for TIME! volunteer time have gone to who will be served a tradi- .tional Christmas dinner. visitors, arranged by David HI! MERRY We'd like to with make Christmas a merry Many singing groups are to Dill, food manager, and Mrs. you and your family day for patients at Rivervifw carol for. patients, among Dorothy Applegate, chief di- CHRISTMAS a very Merry Hospital. them students from Little Sil- ' etitian. Here comes Santa Christmas. Thanks for A tradition that started at ver . schools, the St; James The. lobby, the halls and to brighten your patronage! Riverview and has been Glee Club, Rumson's Forrest- every corner of the hospital your holiday. SYE'S PLACE •adopted by many other hos- dale School Choir, the Red are decorated by nurses, vol- Merry Christinas J And pitals Will ensure a stocking Bank High School Choral- unteers and employes. Mrs. thanks for your 79A MONMOUTH ST. Paul Campi, president of the Featuring All full of joy for each new moth- .ettes, and St. Agnes School, patronage. CAUL741-3607 Home Cooking er confined on the holiday. and the. hospital's own junior Little Silver Auxiliary, has Bright red stockings will volunteers, Riverteens, who coordinated the decorating provide the Christmas wrap- traditionally sing on Christ- activities. pings when new babies are mas Eve. The hospital Christmas brought to their mothers that Santa Claus is taking time committee includes Mrs. Win- LINCROFT morning. They have been •out from Steinbach's store to ifred Dunham, assistant ad- made by Girl Scouts of Fair .visit the pediatrics depart- ministrator; John Pawbwski, FIRESIDE FABRICS Haven Cadette Troop 357. To ment. The Little Silver First assistant administrator; Mrs. 431 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROFT preserve the happy moment, Aid Squad and Riverteens Jane McCosker, director of opposite ACME Shopping Center pictures will be taken of each have also arranged for him to public relations: Mrs. Doro- mother and baby by Mrs. visit children. Geraldine Freseman, obstet- Gifts for patients have been rics nursing supervisor. brought to the hospital by Children of the Junior the Salvation Aimy and the Red Cross, Scput troops and Future Nurses of Raritan The Red Bank Chapter schools have made a cheery Township. collection of tray favors and On Christmas and New of the ... ASSOCIATED MASTER Night Vision Aid BARBERS and BEAUTICIANS of InjUfc*; A QUICK WRAP and you're Developer Cited AMERICA ready and looking right for WASHINGTON — A Ft busy winter days in this smart Monmouth, N.J., scientist has . . . wish all their jumper and band neck blouse. been decorated with the high- Printed Pattern 9347: NEW est medal the Army confers friends and patrons a Half Sizes 10>4 12^, WA, on its civilian employes and '16& 18V4, 20H. Size 14'/i given a $5,000 award for his (bust 37) jumper 2% yards leading role in developing a HAPPY HOLIDAY 45-inch; blouse l1^ yards. group of revolutionary new SIXTY-FIVE CENTS In night vision devices which and A PROSPEROUS turn darkness into daylight coins for each pattern—add for V.S. combat forces. NEW YEAR! 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and spe- The honors, for Exception- MEMBERS OF THE A.M.B.B.A., RED BANK CHAPTER 948 al Civilian Service, were be- cial handling. Send to Marian stowed upon 44-year-old Dr. Cardner's Barber Shop Sal's Barber Shop Martin, The Daily Register, Robert Swern Wiseman of the Prop. Robert Lanfrank Prop. Sal Izzo Sr. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th Army Electronics Command 12 Mechanic Street. Red Bank, N. J. IIS Shrewsbury Avenue, Rod lank, N. J. at a Pentagon ceremony con- St., New York, N.Y.. 10011. Frank's Barber Shop Print Name, Address with ducted by Gen. Bruce Palm- Sole's Barber Shop er Jr., the Army's vice chief Prop. Frank Donato Zip, Size and Style Number. of staff. River Road, Rumion, N. J. Prop. Joe & Nino Sole What's new for now? 10'/ Dr. Wiseman lives in West Sal Jr. Men's Stylist SI Monmouth Street. Red lank, N. J. answers in our Fall-Winter Prop. Sal Izzo Jr. the story of the first Christmas unfolds, Deal, N.J. Frank's Shrewsbury Barber Shop Pattern Catalog. Free pattern 335 Highway 35, Mlddlerown, N.J. Among those attending the Prop. Frank Sharaba nay the light of love and understanding shine coupon in Catalog. Send 50 ceYemony were Maj. Gen. W. Dr. Robert S. Wiseman Nick's Village Barber Shop Obre Place, Shrewsbury, N. J. upon you and bring you everlasting peace and cents. B. Latta, commanding gen- Prop. Nick Piroso eral of the Electronics Com- Dr. Wiseman was named happiness. Best wishes for a Joyous holiday. New INSTANT SEWING 642 Newman Springs Road, Ltncraft. N. J. Book — shows you how to sew mand, who nominated Dr. to direct the consolidated House of Anthony for Men's Styling Wiseman for the award; Mrs. Electronics Command organi- Frank's Lincrofr Barber Shop it today, wear it tomorrow. Prop. Anthony Izzo Wiseman; their 17-year-old zation, designated the Com- Prop. Frank Cordasco •01 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N.J. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. daughter, Mary Anne, a se- bat Surveillance, Night Vision 46? Newman Springs Road. Llneroft, N. J. WILBUR'S nior in Ocean Township High and Target Acquisition Labo- The central portion of the School, and Mr, Wiseman's ratories. Headquarters are at Curchin's Barber Shop Riverside Barber Shop . Colombia-Venezuela frontier mother, Mrs. Harry Williams Ft. Monmouth, but virtually Prop. Ken Curchin Props. Frank and Joe Madure s. Jewelers — Since 1883 — Silversmiths zone crosses the nearly empty of St. Petersburg, Fla. all of the night vision facili- 11 Linden Place. Red Bank, N. X Riverside Avenue. Red lank prairies of llanos. These are ties have remained at the Vir- BANK and LITTLE SILVER Disclosed at Fort dry half the year,'swampy The night vision devices, ginia site. and flooded the other half. disclosed at a Ft. Monmouth news conferense last May, have been used widely by U.S. troops in Vietnam. They have been considered a major factor in American military effectiveness and in saving the lives of many U.S. soldiers by making it easier to detect enemy forces moving under cover of darkness. The night vision program was carried out in the Elec- tronics Command's Combat Surveillance, Night Vision and Target Acquisition Laborato- ries, formerly directed by Dr. Wiseman. He has subsequent- ly been serving as Deputy for Laboratories of the Elec- tronics Command, which has seven research and development activities. ' The citation commends Dr. Wiseman "for his outstanding scientific ability, Initia- tive, and foresight in planning and directing the Army night vision program." The night vision devices, which somewhat resemble regular telescopes, range from Season s Greetings hand-held scopes to larger sights for crew-served weapons. Since soldiers using the de- vice do not generate a light FROM ALL OF US AT THE source, they greatly reduce the risk of disclosing their po- WATER COMPANY sition to the enemy. After a study by the Army Materiel Command, the night vision laboratory, which has been part of the Engineer R & D facilities at Ft. Belvoir, "We aim to please aHotir customers* was joined with the Fort Mon- • mouth laboratory on Nov. 2, 1965. CYO Collects In the hush of snow covered woodlands, in the happy chaos of the shops, in the dancing 2,000 Toys eyes of excited children ... eloquence of HOLMDEL — The Catholic the timeless message finds expression. May Youth Organization of. St. Benedict's Church recefitly your Christmas be Merry and your New sponsored a Christmas toy Year filled with peace'and progress. drive. Some 2,000 toys, donated by church parishioners, were collected and repaired by

CYO members and sent to t • welfare agencies for distribu- tion to needy families in the Holmdel - Hazlet - Matawan area. The CYO conducts a weekly baby-sitting service during the 11 a.m.' Sunday Mass. The service features games, Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. 400 Broadway, or Norwood Avenue, Long Branch coloring, story telling and music for the tots. Santa * OaMiurst • Holmdel • Middletown • Manalapan Claus, alias Peter Therkel- -TT an American Water Works System Company sen, visited the youngsters • Neptune City • Keypott • Englishrown • Ocean Township and gave out Christmas cookies and" miniature mangers. i 9-TM DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, foaanfer 24,1968 wag 5 feet 4, a Vatican li- switched Into the observance. brarian claimed recently, and It was shunned in-Ms com' was sued by another scholar try until,the middle of #e Firemen Elect Stout President" The Big Birthday--a who maintained Jesus was 6 19th century, because of Pjui-- feet 1. tan objections to borrowing UNION BEACH - Eugene Robert Brunelli, Mr. Wilson, By GEORGE V. CORNELL challenging the establishment. the shadows. The differing ac- in his best industry, in the Believers did not celebrate anything from, paganism. • -, Stout has teen elected presi- and Ted Brunelli; Union NEW YORK (AP) - The His elders, the venerable counts aren't clear about it. goods of compassion and jus- His birthday at first, not un- But now, the bells and dent of the Harris Gardens Beach Relief Association; big birthday is coming up, chiefs of state, had Him im- But He wasn't much over 30 tice, of reclaiming the poor, til the fourth century, when cash registers jingle it, and Fire Co. Theodore Brunelli, beneficial with its mixture of merchan- prisoned and executed. when he died. sick and neglected, of making a pagan Roman festival got the kids go wild. Also elected were Robert department; Robert Brunelli, dising and mystery. The "God of eternal youth," Or was He? "Before Abra- peace. "Christmas is not the Brunelli, vice president; Rob- deputy chief; Alfred Folsom, Outwardly, it's a dazzling, the Rev. Dr. David H. C. ham was, I am," he once feast of peacekeeping but of ert Kova, secretary; Theodore captain; Theodore Brunelli, bulb-blazing affair, but at the Read, a New York Presby- said. Odd how time, the pres- peacemaking," says the Rev. Brunelli, treasurer; Frank first lieutenant; Mr. Wilson, center linger the shadows. , terian pastor has described sure of the calendar, gets, ob- Dr. Eugene Carson Blake of Warwick, three-year trustee; chief engineer; Mr. Wolf, It happened at night. What Him. scured in the old passage. Geneva, Switzerland, general Robert Brunelli, two-year first engineer; Henry Denier, night? Dec. 25? Nobody And like many youths to- "Do not be anxious about secretary, of the World Coun> trustee; Paul Litwinczuk, one- Frank Warwick and Michael knows. What year? No one day, adds Dr. Read, He took tomorrow. . .," He said. "Let year trustee; Harry Wilson cil of Churches; Renn, fire police. can be sure. issue with formalized, system- the day's own trouble be suf- . 'Not Cheap' and Charles Wolf, fire com- Certainly, it was before bound "packaged religion." ficient for the day." . It "announces to all men missioners; Paul Litwinczuk, Herod the Great died In 4 Yet He never abandoned it, He had lots of it, in the teat God became a poor man Charles Wolf and Samuel COULD BE B.C., and from other evi- or copped out on it. human vein. He questioned Himself to bring peace on Sintron, representatives to PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - A dence, it is believed to have To accept "the need of re- learned, "advanced in wis- earth, between man and Him- Monmouth County Firemen's stage group at Pueblo calls been in 6 B.C. or 7 B.C. form and renewal," Dr. Read dom." He knew temptation, Association; Mr. Litwinczuk, self, and man and his neigh' itself the Impossible Players. But it marks the beginning wrote in a recent issue of anger and dismay. He thirst- bor." But it's "not cheap. It of our era, Anno Domini, the the Christian Herald, does ed, hungered, grew weary includes a judgment on all start of the current chronol- not mean to throw out the and wept. He cared. "My apathy, selfishness and sen- ogy by which this is the whole religious structure, God, my God. . ." timentality; it demonstrates 1,968th "Year of Our Lord." ministry and faith — a heri- 'A Man Like Us' that authentic peace comes And who is that, in this tage Jesus upheld — while Although divine, "He was seeking change. only through costly Jove and world of many possibilities? a man like us," the Rev. self-sacrifice." Never Grew Old "Think not that I have Richard McGrath, a Catholic Jesus was a Jewish teach- come to abolish the law and scholar, writes in St. An- It began in Bethlehem. But er, who never grew old. Not the prophets," He said, "I thony's Messenger. "He came He couldn't stay there. The even middle-aged. He did his come. . ,to fullfill them." to us in humanity; we go to Roman vassaj, Herod, sent thing as a young man, with ' Ministry a Year him the same way." troops to eliminate him, He> a band of young men and His ministry lasted a year And He got involved, pas- was a fugitive in Egypt. Lat- er He turned up in Galilee. women, a youth movement „. .or two.. .or three. Again, sionately, in man's business, with every good ' The years are mostly hid- _ wish for a beaufifuf den, misty. But then, quickly, Christmas! And may we express our sincere ]oy He unleashed bis actions and In serving you; Your patronage is appreciated. Many Groups Help MCAP His message, a swift drama of initiatives, turbulence, mobs, amazement and re- prisal that has reverberated JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Bring Yule Cheer to Needy ever since. StUI Argue About Him 136 BROAD STREET RED BANK LONG BRANCH - will be distributed at a Christ Community Center, Belmar, Churches, business and indus- mas party tomorrow. sponsored by its Neighborhood Men argue stil about who 74M515 He was, what He was like. He try fcnd their employes, wel- Keyport (Bayshore) Council. fare organizations, college Mrs. Geraldine Crockett, a Freehold students, the military and oth- member of the staff of the Church and religious ers are cooperating with the Bayshore Neighborhood Ser- groups, business and profes- Monmouth Community Ac- vice Center, Keyport, who has sional people and others have tion Program, Inc. (MCAP), received donations totaling made contributions to insure the county's anti - poverty $125 from businessmen in the a happy holiday for the less agency, to making Christmas Matawan-Cliffwood area, su- fortunate in the Western Mon- merrier ,for the disad- pervised a party for under- mouth area, Richard W. Kel- vantaged. privileged children in that ley, Western Monmouth Neigh- section at the Matawan grade borhood Service Center direc- Air activities are being co- tor, said. ordinated through MCAP's school. five neighborhood service cen- Richard C. Wenner, service Churches and religious ters, strategically located center director, said his per- groups include Millstone Unit- throughout the county. sonnel is arranging a consol- ed Presbyterian, St. Peter's idated party for nursing and Episcopal Hope' Lutheran, Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP's First Baptist, First Presby- executive director, who made boarding home tenants in the Bayshore area. The social terian, Reformed, Georgia As- the announcement, said he is sembly of God, First Method- pleased with the unified ef- was held yesterday at the Beachview Nursing Home in ist Church and Grace Luth- fort "to bring happiness into eran Churches, and Famar the homes and the hearts of Keansburg. It was surper- vised by Miss Joan Andrade Chapter, B'nai Brith, all of the helpless and the poor at Freehold; Old Brick Re- holiday time. It is good to of the Bayshore Neighbor: hood Service Center. formed Church of Marlboro; know how many are imbued Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Two children's Christmas with the real meaning of Church and Temple Shaar parties were held at the cen- Christmas and are sharing Emeth, both of Englishtown. ter yesterday at which Santa their feelings with the less Greater Freehold Area Hos- fortunate." Claus distributed gifts. pital and Central Jersey Bank Mr. Wenner said business- The commitments and ac- and Trust Co. here are also men of Keyport and Union tivities by areas: • among the contributors Beach contributed a total of Atlantic Highlands $175 to underwrite the cost of tvhdt better wish St. Agnes Roman Catholic thej two parties. Mrs. Bose Church of Atlantic Highlands, Terranova will supervise the 9 will .donate afl the proceeds two activities. for Christmas 68 of last week's fund raising Santa Claus will accompany event to the" Atlantic High- Mrs. Elizabeth Langan and lands Neighborhood Service other members of the staff of The store that practices good tcia Center to purchase toys and the service center on a trip to men all year long. food. . - : to the homes of 20 families Progressive Life Insurance who cannot come to the cen- and Metropolitan Life Insur- ter to distribute clothing, toys GREETINGS ance both at Red Bank, and and candy. Bambergers of Eatontown, Long Branch this crisp and exciting time of year, we are hopeful will give toys and the Bendix The Long Branch Neighbor- that your holiday will be filled with joyous warmth, richly Corp. of Eatontown, will pro- hood Service Center launched vide turkeys for holiday bas- its Christmas program with a shared with those you hold dear. And to kets. party for 20 children, spon- you, our customers, we express our thanks and appreciation School children of St. Mary's sored by the girls of Cedar Catholic Church, Middletown, Hall, Monmouth College, West for your continued patronage. Merry Christmaai 181 Broadway 19 Slain Street will contribute food for the^ Long Branch. underprivileged. William F.' The Nu Theta Chi sorority Long Branch Toms River Herlihy, neighborhood service of Monmouth College enter- center director, said the toys tained and provided grab bags for the center's nursery class. Mrs. Ann A. Oxley, service center director, said holiday CHEERS'k baskets were distributed yes- We take this day " < terday. Some of the baskets to express fondest will come from the 4'H Club wishes, and a girls. Season's The center has been con- ducting a toy, drive and will deliver these toys, along with Bob & Nellie's those given by the Electron- 46 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35, 5 Old Village lnn| Greetm ic! Support Command, Ft. Monmouth, to the underpriv- RED BANK EATONTOWN ileged today. The center will 26 W. Front St. Red Bank give a portion of its toys to those in the RX program. Admission to a center staff L- party today will be upon pre- 1 sentation of a doll. Asbury Park , Charles C. Smith, director of the Asbury Park - Neptune Neighborhood Service Center, said the ministerium in the area will provide 300 toys for needy children. The gifts were distributed at a Christmas party at St. Peter Claver DECEMBER Church, Springwood and M Ridge Aves., yesterday. s T w T F s There was a Christmas par- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ty Saturday for children in 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 the southern area of the Couifc 15 16 17 Jft 19 20 21 ty at the Southern Monmouth 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Decor Contest : i To Be Dec. 30 HOLMDEL - The township Recreation Commission will sponsor its annual home $CB time once more to decorating contest Monday, tarn aside from the routine of day-to-day business and greet our Dec. 30, from 7 to 10 p.m. fine patrons and neighbors with hearty wishes for a merry, old- Judges will select the two homes in the township with fashioned Yule. May your holiday he filled with the happy sounds the most attractive outside of laughter as you rejoice in the company of family d friends. displays and award $25 sav- an ings1 bonds to the owners. Sincere thanks for your loyal trust and support. Homeowners wishing to participate in the competition must register with the commission. Registration, which Our Business Offices will be closed WEDNESDAY closes tomorrow, may be DAVIDSON'S WINES made by sending name, address and phone number to NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY the commission at P. O. Box and LIQUORS I OUR SERVICE knows no holiday, Should the need arise, please call 26 BROAD ST. ^Residents are reminded RED BANK that house numbers must be r° ' "• •;••:•. • ' •; ' •;.;••. , clearly visible. "I •\ IWay, Doc. 24, 196&-9 MGRRY Rowland Makes^Safety Plea ti DAILY REGISTER, SHBEWSBUBSHKEWSBUBY -— Howard Always place tire tree in a Always have a light handhandyj frozen rink where children J. Rowland, Captain of the metal with water In at all times, and place a good can skate. Aabury Park First Aid Squad it to keep ththe. from dry- flash light near the bed. Never let the children on Lite the gtmrof the wndl», happiiKa Ice alone at any time. In the And chairman of Red Cross ing out. Place1 tree away when there is snow on the lights thlt Chrijtoim seoson. \ \£ j water safety, has made an from curtains, and sidewalk, get it off as soon event that a person falls •Vkvl.. Mov It shine for von »-^ . <& appeal for safety at Christ- never block off^ an exit or as possible and if the side- through the ice, notify the mas time. stairway. %c_ walk is slippery, put salt or fire or police department He urges people to be care- When decorating tfieTCnriskj sand on the walk. Don't be- right away. Some rescues ful and has set down these mas tree, be sure that you come exhausted when you can be made by the use of hints: use lights that have been ap- shovel snow as exertion might a ladder or rope. Hold one When crossing the street, proved by fire underwriters. bring on a heart attack. end of the line, throw it to always cross at the green and Look for the fire underwrit- the person and pull him to not in between, and always er's label on the unit. Never Another cause of winter ac- safety. Every car owner look before you cross the place lighted candles on the cidents is unsafe ice, Ice for should carry a 60-foot, One- street. tree. If the needles of the safe ice skating or Ice boat- quarter inch line In his car Don't carry packages that tree start to fall, carry the ing should be from three to for emergency of any kind. may block your view. If driv- tree outside the house. four inches thick on the en- Never use an open flame ing your car, make sure that Make sure that the children while having your car gassed you have good brakes and that are warned about electricity. tire area. *» or near the radiator while your lights are working. Have Never place electric trains or Besldents can build a small checking the battery of your good windshield wipers that switches under the tree and shallow dam and fill it with car as the vapors may ex- give you a clear view. never touch any electrical ap- water to make a supervised plode. In wet or snowy weather be pliance with damp or wet' Atlantic Clothing sure that your horn is work- hands. 4 CATHERINE STREET, RED BANK | ing. Always have a good bat- Don't smoke around the tery. Be sure that your ex- Christmas tree — always haust system is in good con- have plenty of ash trays han- dition. Always make sure that dy and empty them when you your car is under control. leave the house. SCOUT SPIRIT — Rumson Sirf Scout Susan Pomphrey Don't drink alcoholic bever- After, opening the presents, holds afghan knitted by her Troop 63, one of many ages when you drive. If you make sure that all wrappings Items mado by the) Neighborhood for the needy, sick ' begin to feel sleepy, pull off and papers are placed in a and elderly. Watching Susan are, from the left, Mrs. to the side of the road in metal ash can with a lid. In a safe area. case of fire, get everyone out John H. Callen, leader of Troop 112, Mrs. Louise Keep Tree Outside of the house and have some- Davidson of th* Public Health Nursing Service of When you get your Christ- one call the tire department, Rumion, Fair Haven and Sea Bright, and Neighbor- mas tree, keep it outside un- giving the proper location. #•?**» til you are ready to place it Never run, but walk to the Carols Mho hood chairman Mrs. J. Putnam Brodsky. for decoration in your house. nearest exit. filth* I Register Staff Photo) crisp raflM air spreading Development Unit Christmas Scouts Make Gifts cheer. Thank you for We hope Changes Its Name that Santa your fruit, For Sick, Elderly support. EATONTOWN - The Shore ty Planning Board; Peter is bringing RUMSON - Gilts and dec- An afghan was knitted by Area Development Commit- MacLearle; Belmar commis- good things your orations, both useful and fan- troop 63, under the leadership tee is now the Mid Jersey sioner; Mayor Herbert E. •way. Thank youjfor ciful, have beet made by the of Mrs. Garner Pruitt. Werner, Eatontown; Ernest your loyal patronage Neighborhood of Girl Scouts Development Council. W. Lass, publisher of the As- here for the sick, elderly and Brownie Troops 650 and 171 The change in name was have supplied necessary hol- bury Park Press; Bradley Gil- needy of this and surround- made official after a vote by •lespie, vice president of the ing communities. iday items for two families. Other scouts have plans to the general membership of New Jersey Natural Gas Co., Buster Brown - Red Bank Sirs. J. Putnam Brodsky, the committee at its annual and John L. Keaveney, com- Neighborhood chairman, has sing canals for shut-ins. 17 WHITE ST. 741-711* been in charge of the pro- Handmade favors for pa- Christmas meeting at the Old munity relations director for ject. tients at Bivervlew Hospital, Orchard Golf & Country Club. the Central Jersey Bank & ADJACENT TO MUNICIPAL PARKIN* LOT A-C Radio & Televison Trees have been construct- Bed Bank, have been pro- Trust Co. Mr. Sterner will Kendall H. Lee, chairman serve as chairman. 52 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK ed and tinselled and have duced by Brownie Troops 60, of the two-year-old group, been presented for distribu- 310, 649 and 370. Their lead- said the name "Shore Area The council will hold the 741-4768 tion to the Public Health ers are Mrs. James M. Fox, Nursing Service of Rumson, Mrs. Leighton Waters, Mrs. Development" will be re- first meeting of the new year Fair Haven and Sea Bright. Frederick , Ciamibrone and tained, however, as the name Jan. 10th at Old Orchard Golf This work has been done by Mrs. James Halligan. of a permanent subcommittee and Country Club. charged with the responsibil- Mrs. John CaMen's Troop 112 Mrs. John Archibald ds in and Mrs. F. 3. Burghard's charge of publicity for the ity of delving into problems Brownie Troop 163. directly related to coastline girl scouts. municipalities. Mr. Lee said the name change was required so that Club Presents Gifts planned expansion of the group would not be hampered To County Patients by a name which was con- FREEHOLD - For theDrive, the company's employ- sidered by many as too re- fourth consecutive • year, es nave shown a keehiftterest strictive in scope. members of the Western Elec- in support of the annual ap- The old name, Mr. Lee said, tric Activities Committee of peal and have found it a re- To all oar fine implied to many potential friends, we extend our very best Newark (WEACON Club) warding experience. "Hope- members that the organiza- have played Santa Claus to fully," he, s$toV ,"we have wishes for a most joyous holiday and ;r tion is primarily a resort \n thii seaion of candy cants, I offer our appreciation ior'your patronage. residents of the John L. Mont- demonstrated, i In our small group interested mainly in holly and mistleto* w* pauie I gomery Medical Home, Dutch *ray, that the elderly are not to with you and your family | Lane Boad. tourist promotion and there- a cheery Yuletlme. the forgotten citizens of the fore didn't appeal to those in- Arriving the week before community." dustries which must be rep- HIGHLAND'S Lobster Pound Christmas, members of the .Tine John L. Montgomery resented if the group's cur- club visited the home and pre- Medical Home is one of 11 rent membership drive is to THE CLAM HUT sented gifts including a tele- homes for the aged and succeed. vision set, radio, hair dryer Foot of Atlantic St. HIGHLANDS chronically ill which receive O4td^lumA tyou..." and costume jewelry to Mrs. The group has been active (off lay Avt.) Dora Z. Kirby, administra- gifts from the 3,000-member in many area projects includ- «&r a Christmas sparkling bright, fresh tor, for use by patients. organization yearly. The re- 872-9861 and merry, we extend our sincere ing the east-west freeway, the W- The club has been most cipient institutions are locat- improvement of rail and com- SHREWSBURY trlihes to you. We'll do'our best, always, generous In their contribu- rthe CLAM HUT will n-opanl ed throughout New Jersey muter transportation facili- 4«8 BROAD ST. EARLY IN MARCH J to deserve your valued good will. tions to the medical home and Staten Island. L over the years, said Mrs. Kir-, ties, development of educa- Call 747-4422 by. "Their donations and tional programs to benefit in- MILLERS CLEANERS those from other organiza- Machinist Mate Fireman dustry, pollution campaigns, tions have provided many Frederick G. Zanscb, USN, 462-5000 hours, of enjoyment to patients development of air transpor- 52 THROCKMORTON ST. FREEHOLD in Our recreational and dlver- son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- tation, and general industrial MONEY J slonal therapy programs," she ick W. Zausch of 47 Beacon- development. said. light Ave., Keansburg, has In other business Mr. Lee According to Edward A. returned to San Diego, Calif., named a six-member commit- FOR CHRISTMAS Topoleski, Howell Township, aboard the guided missile Advertise In The Register director of the WEACON Club tee to nominate officers for Fourth Annual Christmas frigate USS Home. the coming year. The ship has completed its AT • maiden deployment with the Members of this committee U.S. 7th Fleet off the coast are E. Donald Sterner, chair- of Vietnam. man of the Monmouth Coun- ew «Jer*ey l\Iaiional

Best wishes for a season A CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT provide! up to $2,500. filled with You males yourself a loan as you need it by drawing your check. good health, No charges until you actually use your reserve, and then only I % good cheer a month and only on the amount you borrow and only for the time for you and you borrow it. your family. At no cosf to you, Credit Life Insurance is provided en unpaid We wish to balance of your loan. extend our thanks to all our fine CHECK GUARANTEE CARDS friends and neighbors Carrying your own full-color picture! for their This card means that your checks will be accepted by participating merchants, loyalty and firth, •van if they don't know you. Because they know that if yeur fact and chick confidence. signature match those on the card, we will back each chick of youri up to CHRISTMAS SEASON $100—and with no coit to them. *Jhanks to the support of friends old anil For information coll: new, everyday business is a special pleasure. 775-3800 222*1200 Best wishes for the holiday season. Along the North Jtrsty Short, this Combination available only at... ew Jersey (Ylational and LOAN ASSOCIATION UNION-IMPERIAL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NfPTUNE NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCIANPORT Middletown—Atlantic Highlands—Lincroft BROAD ST. 741.2228 SHREWSBURY OMAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONO BRANCH lO-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, December 24,196? ;-CM\ . ;:.;r;^.;>,,NJn£JJie Pet Shop' .'. • v>-, rtolrdiy Fun tor Childre Christmastime Is often the parakeets, canaries, or love to do well, and will last only know, or a reputable pet birds, which are attractive, a few weeks in a small bowl shop. All too. often, kittens season when children receive may look healthy, but, since that most wanted gift, a pet but need care and attention. unless great care is taken Turtles and fish also are with them. they were born of poorly-fed of their own. ;Parenis who recommended pet choices. As to dogs, it is best to mothers, and then aban- plan to select a pet for their However, to really enjoy select a breed you know and doned, they can harbor ill- children may need some ad- these pits, an aquarium or feel you would be happy own- nesses. • , vice. terrarium is necessary.. The ing. Although mixed breeds Currently being touted as Selecting the kind of pet is little turtles sold with a plas- very often make excellent choice pets are a pair of the first problem to be over- tic bowl replete with plastic pets, unless you know the tropical tree toads which also come. Dogs are tops on a palm free cannot live health- parentages you run the risk live in a terrarium and do boys list, while a kitten ily without a well-planned, and of selecting a soft cuddly pup- not propagate. These are still seems to rank first with girls. well - heated terrarium. Box py, naming it Princess, and rather new on the market, If your home isn't ready for turtles are good pets, but hi- then watching it grow into an and their selection would either of these, consider in- bernate during the colder enormous mastiff type dog. have to depend on the own- stead a pair of gerbils, which months. Fish need a large When selecting a kitten, er's lpve of toads, reproduc- are dean, neat, and quiet; amount of circulating water look for one from a home you tive or not. State Parks Beckon Winter time Is a special historic buildings will be time for outdoor fun in Mon- open except the General mouth County. Store and the Bakery-Muse- At Sandy Hook State Park, um. The visitors' center, the word is out that the church, black-smith shop, beaches are full of seashells carpenter shop, carriage now, and the beach in win- house and post office will be ter is truly a wondrous sight. open. Food service will be The park is planning a special available at the snack bar. week-end showing of films An area of the canal is and slides on beach conser- being cleared and prepared vation. The programs will for ice. skating during such be presented in the nature times as the ice is suffi- center Saturdays, Jan. 4, 11 ciently thick for safety. and 13, at 10 a.m. at 1 p.m., When the canal is available and Sundays, Jan. 5, 12 and for ice skating, the red 19, at 1:30 p.m. The self- ice skating ball will be dis- guided geological walk at the played at the entrance to the park also is open for family park, on County Road 524, groups. three miles east of Farming- At Allaire dale. HAVE A MERRY Historic Howell Works at Holmdel Park Allaire State Park wiU be Mrs. Stanley Ingraham of River Plaza, a dispatcher in the Red Bank The hills of Holmdel Park open throughout the winter. are ideal for sledding and office pf'The Daily Register, hangs her hand-made plastic wreath in the Until Friday, March 14, there tobogganing, so those who spirit, of.the season, helping to bring our message of best wishes to our readers. will be no admission or park- like such snow-time activities (Register Staff Photo) ing charge for use of the should wish for that white facilities at the park. All the stuff. The ponds at Holmdel and Shark River parks are available for skating when-. ever the temperatures hit freezing level long enough to Classic Set for Friday build up ' substantial ice cover. MIDDLETOWN — Area children are invited to Wonder- Whenever skating and sled- land. ding can be held, night IRRESISTIBLE On Friday, Dec. 27, the Middletown Becreation Com- lights will be turned on to Who can resist the charming ways of a Sheltia pup? Certainly not allow activities after the sun mission will sponsor the Nicolo Marionettes, performing a goes down. Park personnel Chan's Barbour, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Barbour, new musical version of Lewis Carroll's children's classic, also provide a blazing fire 190 Branch Ave., Red Bank, a visitor to the "Alice in Wonderland." confined in special, tubs so Dok+or Pet Center, in the Mall, Red Bank. that the heat is radiated in' All the favorite characters of the fantasy tale will be on (Register Staff Photoj hand, including the Smoking Caterpillar, the Mad Hatter, all directions. . the March Hare, and the mysterious disappearing Cheshire Cat. A human will join the cast for the scenes when Alice Some wine tips for that hol- At the State Museum grows big, and a marionette will portray Alice when she is., iday party: never use colored 'toy- glasses for wine since they detract from the beauty of The show will be presented at 11 a;in. in Thome Junior the wine's own color. If two High School, 70 Murphy Road, Port Monmouth, and at 3 wines are to be served, the Programs for Young Set p.m. in Thompson Junior High School, Middletown-LJncroft lighter and dryer one should Road. be served first. ' TRENTON - The Christ- For children over seven p.m. Monday, Dec. 30, and mas holidays offer a special years of age, the Planetar- Tuesday, Dec. 31. ;• opportunity for family fun, ium program, "The Brightest A special program for old- ANN LANDERS and the New Jersey State Mu- Star," will be given Thurs- seum, West State St., Tren- er children and adults will lie day, Dec. 26, Friday, Dec. 27, offered Sunday, Dec. 29, con- ton, has planned a number of, Monday, Dec. 30, and Tues- holiday programs. sisting of experimental films day, Dec. 31, at 3 and 4 p.m. and folk singing, at 3 p.m. in For children under seven Saturday, Dec. 28, and Sun- the Auditorium. Miss Jeanne A Kidding years of age, who must be day, Dec. 29, the program Schutt of New Shrewsbury, a accompanied by an adult, will be shown at 2, 3 and'4 student at the University of p.m. SHAKE HANDS — Alice, of Wonderland fame, greets Dear Ann: A group of us is always chewing on some- going I don't know.when to there are several programs of New Mexico, will sing hit were sitting around the other thing. She has large brown stop. This has been going on special interest. Thursday, the White Rabbity in preparation for their appearance A tour of the State House own songs about .archeology, evening talking about the be- eyes and an empty, expres- for about two years. Dec. 26, at 10:30 a.m., in the will be held for the older age the Delaware, love, our times Friday in the Nicolo Marionette version of "Alice in havioral patterns of animals. sionless face. Nothing, but Yesterday I found out for Museum Auditorium, "Han- group Friday, Dec. 27, andand others. « Wonderland" in Middletown. Mr. T. said all his life he has absolutely nothing, is going on sure that I am pregnant, Both sel and Gretal," an opera in Monday, Dec. 30, at 10:30 run into people who not only in her head. my husband and I are thrilled. miniature, will be presented a.m. The group will assemble The Museum wil be closed look like certain animals but After examining several of I don't want my husband to by Mrs. Ellen Silvers. At 2 at the Reservation Office on Christmas Day and New they possess the behavioral your pictures, Ann, I've de- know it but I am worried p.m., a Christmas program, the lower level. A film, "TheYears Day. The Museum Jerry Lewis Film characteristics of those ani- cided you look like a lamb. I about whether or not my "The Brightest Star," wii be Good Life," will be shown in hours are Monday through mals. bope you don't consider this drinking will affect the un-shown in the Planetarium. the Auditorium, at 2 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.nu to 5 p.mi; HAZLET — The Township children's performance of the I got to an insult. I didn't mean it that born child. I am in good Friday, Dec. 27, at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, Dec. 26,' and Fri- Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. . • way. of Hazlet Auxiliary of the Jerry Lewis movie, "The thinking about health and have never been in the Auditorium, two films, day, Dec. 27. A 20- 00 Shrewsbury Pharmacy ship of nearly 385,000. The former Miss Julie. Nixon had • ASST. COLORS grid STRIPES — -^ • SIZE S-M-L ^H TTOO «J THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS attended the Marble Collegi- 2 ate Church's Christmas ser- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 9.95 EACH BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY vices and the floral decorations were in place • PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS — FREE DELIVERY in keeping with the church's Over 60 All New to Choose Over 60O All Nep Just in Fresh GIRLS' TABLECLOTHS (PLASTIC) COAT-RIOT • White • Avocado • Fur Trimmed ( OO • Gold t Blue • Hip Styles • Orange • Green 12 • 57" Round $150 • Lined T0 • 54x54" Square • 100% Wools NONE $$*fl R00 NONE • 54x72" Oblong HISHIR 3-6x 7-14 HIGHER 15 • 54x?0" Oblong 1 Nationally Advertised to 45.00 Nationally Advertised to 4.00 Over 400 All New to Choose Over 150 to Choose All New MEN'S GIRLS' GREETINGS SWEATERS FOR SHIRT-RIOT • CARDIGANS • SLIPOVERS • BUTTON DOWN • BULKY SOLID • LONG SLEEVE • FANCY STRIPES • DRESS • SPORT 25 • ASST. STYLES • ASST. COLORS To you, tltinre.greeting* and NONE • ASST. COLORS • SIZE 14.17 HIGHER thank*... with •very good wish that the 2 • SIZES 744 joy and delight of the Yuhtlde will be yours. Nationally Advertised to 4.95 Nationally Advertised to 3.98 Only 40 All New to Choose Over 300 All New BEDSPREADS LADIES' Savings COTTON BLENDS FRINGE PANTY • ' AND tOAN ASSOCIATION ASST. PRINTS NOW LOCATED AT ASST. COLORS TO HOSE TWIN SIZES BROAD ST. aid BERGEN PL., RED IANK DOUBLE 741-3700 BUNK 5-M-L ROUTE 34, COLTS Jmt South of Hoiift 537 U "When You Save Does Make a Difference" Nationally Advertised to 26.00 Nationally Advertised to 2.50 THE DAILY Tuesday, December 24,1968 fa Receives Gift m Isle of jersey THE ENTIRE STAFF OF CIRCLE CHEVROLET r SHtu?WSBURY — An aus- will be used on this, the 266th ..frfeteps; beginning of. Chrisjb- anniversary of the first ser- would like to wish our many wonderful friends a very ptaa week was made Sunday vice in Christ Church parish, ' mowing In Christ Church at the 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist •we, when the suffragan service. Bishop of New Jersey—the Rt. Continuing the remainder of Bey. Albert W. VanDuzer - the week in religious activity, while administering th^holy there will be Holy Commu- rites of confirmation to 17 nion services on St. Stephen's pew communicants, brought Day (Thursday), St. John The to the church a present of a ,: Evangelist's Day (Friday), -century-old Bible given by : and on Saturday for the Day GuyMalet de Carteret of the . of the Holy Innocents. fete of Jersey (England), a !Peeeiving the laying-on of direct descendent of the hands from Bishop VanDuzer founder of New Jersey. were Leigh Allnutt, Clinton Once agoin, we pause and welcome the opportunity to join in the traditional exchange of glad greetings at Hie holiday After the presentation of the Badal, Jonathan Badal, Thom- historic Bible, originally giv- as Burnett Jr., Richard Cam- season... We sincerely thank you for. your valued patronage throughout the past year! " en, by the Canon of the Win- beis, Margaret Deiss, Eliz- I chester Cathedral, the bishop abeth Dendy, Jane Dendy, spoke to the young mew mem- Charles Farrar, Andrea Gil- bers of the church, warning man, Lee Ann Herry, Gordon them about the dangers of be- Kammire, Barbara La Tow- ing a Christian in today's sky, Meredith Maynard, Jo- world but emphasizing that seph Sisco, Fred Saal and they must accept the chal- Malcolm Ross. tlenge. All were urged to make their first Holy Communion at Hie Midnight Eucharist on Firemen Christmas Eve, OFFICE SALES Christ Church will begin Elect Davis, the Christmas Eve celebration Albert North Donald VanDoren with a candlelight choral ser-~ Chavelle Pauline Mount Arthur Hill vice at 11 p.m. Tuesday, and before the rites of the Holy WEST KEANSBURG - Susan Bailey, , Thomas V. Oafces Eucharist are conducted, the Robert Chavelle was elected Rev. Bonald G. Albury will president of West Keansburg Ann Estelle * John S. Devesty deliver the presiding bishop's Fire Co. at its annual elec- Lenore Grimm Thomas J. Decker annual message. tion meeting at the firehouse. On Christinas Day the He will take over from Sandra Glogoza tJoseplt Barbarotv Queen Anne Communion Set last year's president, Thomas Broderick. parties Van Brunt Other officers • elected ijohfl D. Merlo were: Jack Todd, vice president; George Fulber, trea- Joseph Forino surer;. Nelson Yeager, secretary; Nick Cere, financial secretary. The following will be the company's line officers: Wil- liam Davis, chief (also, chief BODY of Hazlet Township); George Koren, captain; George Schramm, first lieutenant; SHOP Frank Kneiper, second lieutenant. Bill Monzb . Trustees will be: John t Bill Murray Maund, Len Kaczkowski, Wil- PARTS DEFT. liam Kinsella, Daniel Mc- Harold BotJihand Stan furford Dougall, Michael' Tamburro and Ralph White. Anthony Cplosino Cy Siverson Closed Christmas Jack Strand will be chief of fire police and Charles Kal- Bill Van Develde. -ijiski, sergeant-at-arms. Clint Mathews Latin Club Host Carlos Armador . Roger ©utterman To Visiting Unit Terry Gutterman RED BANK —!;Advlser of the Bed Bank H%lv School NEW CAR Latins C)ub(: Richa«fcJJtatn- brone, welcomed members of the Red Bank Catholic High CONDITIONING School Latin Club who were guests at Red Bank High's Phil Mascola J. Vincent »£.-..] Christmas party. Margaret Menzel, whs ex- Thomas Osborn C. Hicks plained many Yule customs, Vic Bowman Richard Letts was moderator of the program, during which a play "A Roman and an American SERVICE DEPT. Christmas," was presented. Nfehdlas Trocehia Stillman Blancharo! Taking part were Alice Za- dorozny, Patti Dean, Betsy Dennis Hunt Robert Smith Bartel and Susan Feathers. John Stean Members of both clubs Anthony Ordino joined in singing Christmas Jack Fenrican carols, accompanied by Al Colson Charles Frost, piano, and INSURANCE Kevin O'Neil Marian Herz, flute. Refresh- Thomas Frosticlc Guy Camoice ments were served. DEPT. Russell Van Pelt Richard Gaurdine ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Two area residents are offi- Leonard De Felice Carl Johnson Z. Karp cers and four are members of the Berkeley Chapter of the Future Secretaries Asso- ciation at The Berkeley 1 i School, East Orange. Miss Kathleen A. Akers of 22 Wolf- hill Ave., Oceanport, is re- cording secretary; Miss Lin- da Lambertson of 292 White Road, Little Silver, historian- photographer, and members include the Misses Harriet JDresing of 110 Lewis St. and Sharon Greenwood of 19 Kremer Ave., Eatontown; Alison Ross of 128 Oakland 20 BROAD STREET St., Red Bank', and Karen Stone of 1864 Carol Ct., Bel- RED BANK . mar. Thomas C. Edward J. De Felice De Felice De Felice

President ;j Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

TO ENABLE OUfc EMPLOYEES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE HOLIDAYS WE WILL BE CLOSED AS NOTED BELOW:

• Wow's the '. We are closing at 12 Noon December 24th. We will re-open 8 a.m. December 26th. We will be closed January I st. ' time to thank 'you for £ your continued ', good will, and Llnrieh you and your , )'• Aianiiv A hnrinv holidflv!

D P. WIKOFF CO. 325 Maple Avenue • Phone 741-3130 •LJp AVENUE RED BANK * *p^& *9^& T*T^& • What It's Like to Be a Editor's Not^-By this evening, sales people li area chine-washable in a matter of seconds. After all—no sweater, You can be pretty sure that a mother who wears high stores will breathe a deep sigh — the Christmas shopping no sale. v boots, a plaid cape and a stylish fur hat will head straight for W& Is over. What Is It like to be a salesgirl at this time Of course; the new sales person also learns that she has the latest teen fashions for her daughter, choosing something of the year? Dally Register staH writer Jane Poderaro - a lot to learn, mostly'about money. You put this little ticket like a leather culotte and a ruffled-front silk-shirt. for a day — traded her notebook for a salesbook. Here Is here ... and punch this button to mean that department... On the other hand, a mother wearing faded jeans and an her report. . and fill something else out in triplicate . '. . The best thing Irish-knit ski sweater will probably stay with Bermuda col- By JANE FODERAltO. -•;..• to do is wait for your day of intensive sales training and, in lars and plaid kilts. tfie meantime, let cither people handle the.money.; But.back , ,. . But when they cross the fashion line, watch out! One RED BANK — You wait on a customer,,,Your voice : : ;.;*.4'flthletiC;looking matron spent IS forlorn minutes holding cracks and sounds far away. "May, I help you , ?" • oit theHoijr there's still plenty to do. • ; '' • ' : • '•;'•;>; > ' ;^|j(JLL OF:WONPERS'\^.'..: . ^'..Uij^-v. 1 flj'al^pirtrit bikitUpanties/no bigger than half a handkerchief, It's your first day as a salesgtt* at Steinbaeh's .'.. or /( r : ; aX%r daughter must have requested. "But will they fit," anywhere, for that matter , , . and. those four ljttfe vvonls , The^n}a^fc'|e^nrtj)nenât Steinbach'slsfull of wonders, ; 1 for the uninitiatedj namely anybody who is-not a teenager. For îsjjf kejit -asking.: ' more appropriately mean, "HelpC '• "•. ' 1 ;'•Teen-agers' mothers probably are no different than others' But with that initial confrontation, iyou discover that The instance' youi team .tfiat teesn-agers wear lingerie — real lingerie like diaphanous mini-slips and "coordinated floral ' in their desire to please their offspring at Christmas time. Customer is people — and, before you know it you're help- • '-But, :boy, do they knock themselves out. They may circle a ing people all over the place. • girdles, et al. (Anyone who links white cotton knits with youth is behind the times.) rack five or six times . . . leave the department for a few Working for a day in Steinbach's, especially at this busy, minutes, then pop up again. buying time of year, can be an education. Not only do you Furthermore teenage fashions today are really fashions- WANTS ASSURANCE learn what it's like to be on the other side of the counter, designed exclusively to fit the figure and'point of view of "That's just what she likes," a mother comments about but you may get a new slant on the so-called commercial- the teen-age girl, There are low slung bell bottoms and high- a dress, "but I don't know if she will like it." After she buys ism that some claim lurks menacingly behind Christmas. necked turtle-necks, tiny mini-kilts and culotte jumpers, a matching mini-bathrobe and nightgown set, she watches If you're working in the teenage department, you also dis- leather jerkins and satin blouses with long pointy collars. carefully as it's wrapped. "I think she'll like it, don't you?" cover a remarkable, but little known breed: Teen-agers' But if, by looking at their clothes, you are not convinced she asks. ' mothers. ' that teen-agers live in a fashion World of their own, then just : This is not to say that mothers of teen-agers are out of it EARLIEST REVELATIONS . talk to their mothers. i ; or run scared. In fact, some look like real swingers. It's just The earliest revelations on the job concern the salesgirl One mother, fretting over a';bell-bottom slack set, mur- that somehow they want to reach those mysterious children herself. Right off the bat she finds that she's appreciated mured, "You know how theyâre. i . they know just what of theirs on their own terms, in their own language. — just because she's there and trying to be nice. But being they want,..,." '; And it may be true that bell-bottoms and beads are prod- nice, she soon learns, isn't the whole answer — the appre- She moved; an to a rack'of high-style mini dresses. "I ucts of commercialism. But once they've come under the ciation fades fast if she's nice but dumb. know she'd like this*" the mother said "b«t if I buy It scrutiny of a mother and once they're put in a box to be hid- TEEN-AGE FASHION — Salesgirls and shoppers She also learns that it takes two to make a sale. If for her, she won't; like it. (There'^.tho nib.) Nonetheless, den in a closet until Dec. 25 — then they're transformed into alike find that teenagers today require fashions de- she works (Repeat: Works) with a customer, the end result this mother persevered. She was determined to get a special bona-fide Christmas gifts, products of thoughtfulness, stam- signed exclusively for them. Here Jackie MaloneV,of 1 Is rewarding to both. present for a special daughter, ;teen-ager or no teen-ager! ina, bafflement, worry and a goodly amount of love . New Shrewsbury reorders popular ruffle-front dress The fact is a smart customer can make a smart sales- Perhaps the most baffling aspect of; shopping for teens Toward the end of the day, a grandmother passed through girl—and vice versa. But if you're both sort of helpless ... is size. A salesgirl must learn that a teen-7 is the same is a the department and paused to watch a harried woman caught at Steinbach's, Red Bank. (Register Staff Photol well, somehow you just bungle through. .--...... pre-teen 12. Arid a teen-11 can be the same as a woman's-10— up in a moment of indecision over teen lingerie. ••- The salesgirl also discovered she can find things. At "depending on the cut!" In desperation, many mothers try "You know," confided the older woman, "when I was home, it may take her hours to locate two matching socks. on the slacks or mini-skirts themselves. "If it'fits me, it buying for a girl this age, I spent more time and more money But here, among the myriad racks and stacks of clothing, might fit her," they" reason, (Actually, there are some pretty trying to get the right thing than I ever did before or since." she comes up with a size 32 dark green cardigan that's ma- slim mothers in Monmdiitli tSsunty.) Then she bustled on to the infants' department. THEBMLY

—13 RED BANK, N. J.; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 Churches Schedule • v Christmas Services Special Christmas Eve and Keyport: First Baptist Oceanport: United Method- Christmas Day services have Church: Annual Christmas ist Church: Candlelight Com- been scheduled in many coun- Eve candlelight service at mtinion service Christmas ty churches to observe the ,7:30 p.m. Eye at 7:30 p.m.; • feast of'the birth of the In- Little Silver: St, ^John's Red Bank: Salvation Army: fant Jesus. Episcopal Church: Christmas Christmas morning service Among area houses of wor- Eve children's service at '4 from 8 to 9 am*; Holy Trin- ship which will conduct cere- p.m, and midnight service and ,„ jly- Evangelical Lutheran VAMANOS AMIGOS —• This group of sixth graders from Forrestdala School, Rum- monies marking the joyous Holy Eucharist and shotftiWjw--Church: On Christmas Eve, son, provided JJ J'J'f-'y aPcomPan'ment to Mexican dances during class Christmas event in the Christian year mon at 11:30 p.m.; Holy Eu-,V a service for- youth and adults are the following: . charist and sermon at 10 a.m. at 4 p.m. and Holy Com- party. From let! they are Raymond Brown, II; Edward Desmond, 12; David Gil- Atlantic Highlands: United Christmas Day; munion at 11 p.m. Christmas more, II; Mark Campanella, II, and Barry Campanella, 12. Methodist Church: Christmas " Matawan: Trinity Episco- Day, Holy Communion ser- I Register Staff Photo) Eve candlelight service at 7 pal Church: Midnight Eucha- vice at 10 a.mj'J'St. James WATCH IT, NOW — Bill Dooley, 8, Rumson, swings p.m.; rist at 11:15 p.m. Christmas Catholic ChurtS;:! MMnito i ."•••: Hf.|;#.. ' ' ' ~~~~~ at the pinata during the Christmas party presented by Eatontown: St. James Me- Eve and on Christmas Day, Mass tonight. Masses tomor- sixth graders at Forrestdale School. Eventually Bill morial Episcopal Church: Matins and Holy Communion row the same as Sundays; did break fhe pinata to the great enjoyment of third Christmas Eve children's ser- at 8 a.m. and Family Eucha- Rumson: St. George's-by» graders who sat at the sidelines waiting to have a go vices at 6 p.m. followed by rist at 10 a.m,; Cross of Glory the-River Episcopal Church;' County Superintendent Lists party; Holy Eucharist at 10 Lutheran Church: Outdoor Christmas Eve, .5 p.m, ser- at the 50 pounds of candy which spilled out. a.m on Christmas Day; Carol sing on Christmas, Eve vice of lessons and carols, and Highlands: St. Andrew's at 7 p.m. and traditional can- Holy Communion, carols and Eucharist at 11 p.m. Christ- dlelight service at 11 p.m. The special music,at 10:30 p.m. School Election Regulations mas Eve; Holy Communion family service will be held at Christmas Day, Holy Com- FREEHOLD — This Thurs- quirements are that the candl. the annual school election at 9 a.m. Christmas Day; munion and carols at ll a.m.;1 day will be the last date for date shall have been a resi- must be registered in the Mexican Touch 11 a.m. on Christmas Day; Fair Haven: Christ Church Chapel: Caroling Christmas First Presbyterian Church: filing' of nominating petitions dent of the school district for Signature Copy Register at least two years preceding now, Mr. Garrison added, or Methodist: Christmas Eve ser- Eve beginning at 6 p.m.; King Candlelight service Christmas by candidates for election to vice at 7:30 p.m. with a fam- Eve at" 11 p.m.; Holy Cross appointment or election to the properly signed up between of Kings Lutheran Church: Regional District Boards of ily service, Holy Communion Christmas Eve will 'be Chil- Catholic Church: Midnight Board of Education; can read now and 40 days prior to the Party Highlight and candle lighting; dren's service at 7 p.m. and Mass tonight at Holy Cross Education. and write; will not be directly date of the school election. candlelight service at 11 p.m- and Holy Rosary, and Mas3 Issuing the reminder, Earl or indirectly interested in These are the election on Christmas the same as on any contract or claim with or dates: Regional districts on By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU ;... Imkxmaon (10) worked the ball around for Mtulin left the CBA cause half as Kevin Lyons scored rolled to victory. extra points. rr « rr Paddarlo S 212 IDBOfLUM3 6 11 23 EhOtS. •-;- -• — Via foul trouble late in the U of 17 points in the third The" Manasquan team ran The winners were led by Bt'amider 0 Brown 10 2 Porro 1 1 S Wwrmr 10 2 Eblla 1 1 3 Wistmick 9 2 12 Gives 3 2 « Blchards'n 0 11 Gibbons 4 2 10 Kearney Oil Browna'n'O V D Jtoss •6 315 Shaxkey 4 2 10 Saaobexc 113 24 21 TO Coaches Valuable to Education Bridgeton U 13 15 17—52 L&kewood IB 15 2I 15—70 By GEORGE SIIEEBAN what psychiatrist and former swimming coach Bansom St.'BOB (1W) Froebol4 (t» Arthur calls "authenticity." According to him this is "a DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The rr « «-P Pete Morgan, the Princeton track coach, Is tali ruddy, 1969 PGA championship — Kock . 4 2 ID Blount 7 8 20 and grayhaired. He looks like the outdoors man he is. sharply demarcated character structure which is all of a M'TO'CCID -7 3 17 Tt, Davis « » 16 one ot golf's big four tourna- Matte™ IS Snderly 12 4 Spare with words and sparer with criticism, he is quiet, piece consistent and free from cant or hypocrisy." Lyana 4) III •W. Davfc 2 3 7 ments — has been resched- CaracKiy B 11 21 Btj-lM 0 .0 0 dignified, disciplined. His equanimity is seldom ruffled. The coach, in other words, can be a top sergeant or a uled for Qayton following its Kerwln 2 0 4 ljong 0 0 0 He also has the capability that makes coaches as MarzuUa 1 2 4 Bennett 2 0 4 polite but incisive gentleman, but he must present his true cancellation due to the recent- Jacobus 1 0 2 BuTtat 0 D 0 valuable to education as astronauts are to space flight. Ex- Capicllo 1 1 3 Robinson 3 X 10 self. Further says Arthur "indecisive Hamlets inake poor ly, settled player dispute. MaGov'n B 1) 0 .Perry 10 2 cept, what they can do makes the moonsnot a finger exer- Jacobus 1 1 3 Black 113 coaches and men without fire also do badly." Leo Fraser, president of VUDIID 1 1 3 Berdan 0 11 cise. They can bridge the "generation Stilliano 0 •D 0 Wlllt&nu'n 0 0 0 the Professional Golfers' As- Yusnak 1 3 4 Treat fl 0 0 Teachers, like physicians, should consider the whole sociation, has announced that Duikto 1 3 S Pollack 10 2 I saw that bridge at the Princeton man, but the evidence & that only coaches among the . the organization has accepted 38 23 309) 21 21S9 cross country dinner last month when the teaching profession do this as a natural thing. Voice Lom- Freehold - J7 21 30 m ,gn the Dayton area Chamber of St. Rose 26—106 captain-elect, a «-f oat red-headed leprechaun bardi has insisted that "In teaching you must do more than ...__J1 15 38 named Eamon Downey, said that, the most Commerce's reinvitation to Tom Slvsr <») | lnun fl CBI) transmit the facts of your subject. You must be willing to hold the tournament here. rr Miller 11 2 24 important thing that had happened to him give of yourself, to build character, to help someone become Hawthorn 2 3 7 Hirst * 3 15 at Princeton Was meeting Pete Morgan. The Chamber of Commerce Walter 2 1 B KUtz 12 4 a better person." .....••. • on Nov. 22. withdrew its orig- Ward 4 1 « MciBeHy 1 2 * Why should an English major with five SaoWr 0 O B Oil The educational establishment has further handicapped inal invitation for the tourna- Campbell « 1 S BMClnsd 10 2 semesters of listening to a faculty with Buna 3 <0 * i ItSHtMS 1 U 2 Itself by refusing to believe in athletics and the Renaissance ment due to the dispute bt- gilt edged credentials say the track coach tween the PGA and Profes- 15 H 10 B2 is the big influence on the Nassau cam- tradtticm that placed athletics on an equal footing in the MatUUBqUKQ t 13 6 U 1B4-S2 Dr, Sheehan sional Golfers, claiming mat Taaa Siver _8 * IS pus? For the same season his opposite •curriculum with the classics and ethics. We will not get the disagreement would jeop- number is saying it at Yale, and Harvard, and throughout BOUNCING AWAr — Washington S+a+eV Dennis tfte country because coaches are teaching a subject that has Renaissance men until we get Renaissance teachers and ardize the success of the Dog Trainees few exist outside the'athletic department. event. Hogg appears off balance as he goes after the ball something to say about man in a way that makes it rele- 1 vant for this new generation. It was not always so. fti turn-of-th&rcentury.publin, The tournament will be during last night * game ih EvanAton with Northwestern. Hold Exercises Trinity College (we are told) had dons "who were tough. held Aug. 14-17 over the Na- In background two players hit the deck after a colli- Twenty - one breeds were Presidents Gohcen, Brewster, and Pusey may not be tional Cash Begister Co. aware of the assets they nave down at the fieldhouse, but They liked the open air. They fished, shot or played cricket; sion. • (AP WirephatoJ represented in the Fall Term others went on marathon walks to clear the (fog of scholar- course. of the Old Monmouth Cog the students are. Not one Cambridge professor has the following of the Crimson coach Bill McCurdy, a giant of a ship from their brains." TJiey were also the top scholars in Training Club which held Europe. graduation recently imder the man who has no rules but enforces them by his example. direction of Mrs. Anita W. And, at New Haven Bob Giegengack with an accent nalf- In a period when we have more of the miasma of Lissner, Rumson. Bogart and half-Brooklyn continues to make Thomists, out pseudo-scholarship, the students have, taken on revolu- of existential Yalies. Red Bank Ca tholic Trainees were put through tionary heroes. They should know that everyone who says ARC novice obedience trial These men and many more like them have in common "Che Guevera, €ne Guevera" will not be saved. Most of our' routine by two judges. coffee hou$e rebels who quote Thoreau and die wouldn't Anthony J. DePietro, have lasted 48 hours with either gentleman. Che had an Ooeanport, and bis doberman Upsets Middletown office as bare as a cell, and led a life so ascetic he made piiisciier won the blue ribbon when operating in Ring 1. Lt. the Trappists took like swingers. BED BANK - Red Bank with a slow deliberate game hauled down 15 rebounds, al- Charles W. Gross, Eatontown, Thoreau said "a man is rich in proportion to the num- Catholic came up with an. up- by Red Bank Catholic, and so starred offensively by lead- and poodle won the blue rib- ber of things he can let alone." And proceeded to prove set victory over Middletown the brand of play, turned out ing the Caseys with 13 points. bon working in Ring 2. he was very rich indeed. i .. Township " here last night to be a factor in the victory. Six of the points came con- Special award and scholar- Pete Morgan and his colleagues are offering a revolution when the Caseys handed the A tight first half concluded secutively before . the naif ship for lie winter term on one's self, another Walden, a recapitulation of man's Lions a 59-46 loss to knock at 23-81, with the Lions lead- when Red Bank Catholic were presented. Sally Van struggle with himself and nature in the search for identity Middletown off the undefeat- ing three times, 6-4, 12-11, a went into a 19-16 lead. . ' ed list. 16-13. John Maciewicz, who Wagenen, Fair Haven, and oert and community. • . The best Middletown could English springer spaniel won The administrators at least had the foresight to include After winning three in a do after the intermission was the highest scoring junior it in the tuition. low, Middletown was met to produce a spurt.that man- handler. aged to tie the score at 26-aH. An exhibition was given by Morrall Pat Kennedy cleared that up OMDTC handler John Brack- with a three "point play that en, Little Silver, and his Ger- gave Red Bank a 29-26 lead. man shepherd, Winakis Lara Middletown came back of Von Der Lin, CDX. Honored again into the game to pull Graduates received OMDT . NEW YORK (AP) - Earl up within one point 31-30,- Af- certificates. Morrall, Baltimore's come- ter that, it was the Caseys Enrollment is mow open for back quarterback of the year, palling away. the Winter Term of 10 weeks has been named the Novem- Red Bank was sharp at the with two beginners and ad- ber winner of the S. Rae flick- vanced classes held Thurs- ok Professional Athlete of the foul lane as the Caseys days. Year poll. dumped in 27 for 29. . The ultimate winner will be The junior varsity game given the diamond-studded, also went to the Caseys Colts Score gold • buckled championship on a 49-45 win to keep the belt at the annual Rochester reserves undefeated. This was At W. Point Press-Radio Charily dinner the first loss for the Lions' Feb. S in Rochester, N.Y. JVs, who had chalked up LINCROFT — Christian four wins. Phil DanowKz led Brothers Academy competed Morrall received 205 points the Caseys with IS paints. in the second annual N. J. •Irom the sports writers and Catholic Track Conference sportscasters. fflvin Hayes, Holiday Meet at West Point rookie sensation of the Nation- Field House yesterday. al Basketball Association with Scoring were Paul Madded, San Diego, was second. third in the high jump, 5-8, Other monthly winners in- and fourth was Bob Ives at OLD MONMOUTH GRADUATES — Graduating at -the Old Monmouth Dog Train- clude Billy Casper, Jerry the same distance. ing Club exercises recently, left to right, are-Mrs. Donald B. Row, Red Bank, and Quarry, Nino Benvenuti; Tom Kearsley was third in collie; Charles Sills, with Airedale; Paul J. Kitnm, Dalmatian; Howard 8. Douglas, all Tom Pioebus, Don Drysdale, the two mile run at 9:46.3,' of Fair Haven, golden retrievar, and Mrs. Benjamin Whitenoiiw, Long iratich, Ger- Lee Trevina, Denny JtcLain Chris Condon finished fourth twice, Bob Gibson and Mick- at 9:48.3. man shepherd. , " ey Loikh. EVERY MINUTE AW ALLPRO A HALF... SOMEONE

SPECIALISTS CAiiS AAMCO Every 4mk AAMOO tottifln ran™ than 10,000 transmission problems * ttpolmd • OrtiWM YM «it lr« lowlita, a y. An* «*Hi AAMCO. your Iraramlnlon can b« .proltdM h) ov«r 500 AAMCO Cfnter* toaiMvoxut Uftrtm. lunging BOMUllroad «*•. Aibury Fait ••arsMM HIGH SCORING JUNIOR HANDLER — Sally Van to tha New Ytar with boaplntss -and fc Towbg , J7WM0 FftfEf Wagenen, Fair Haven, and her English springer spaniel, TOWING & DIAGNOSIS success to all. Thanks for your good wllll l« t Nmw Ctrl** M. scored high in the Old Monmouth Dog Training Exer- SANFORD AUTO BODY AttfBmk ' ftMMISM cise* recently. The winner and her «log won « special LOCAL 516 ftfttfilCtt WORKERS 157 W. WONT SI, KftMMCMJ. «CK UP STATION 1M.H17 HJCCIIT A*A SHOHRT. M * CReSCSNT N. award and scholarship for th* advanced clan. 105 MONMOUTH STRBT. MED SANK 1BL. 747-32W THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuwfcy, De* 24, Dancers Image Derby Winner; No Purse By BOB COOPER horse loses the purse but re- third and fourth place money The commission noted that Wathan Knebelkamp said the At the connmMion hearing, LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - tains his victory. also would be redistributed to its ruling "does not accept commission's announcement held In Louisville, Fuller and The Kentucky Racing Com- There had been some con- Francie's Hat, T.V. Commer- the order of finish." "makes it appear that Dan-, his veterinarian, Dr. Alex mission said yesterday that fusion over this point because cial and Kentucky Sherry in Training Medication cer's Image was the winner," _Harthill, noted that pnenyl- although Dancer's Image won Churchill Downs, where the that order. , Phenylbutazone is a medi- but declined to comment on butazone had been given to vrts the 1968 Kentucky Derby, he race was held, had announced The commission's decision future actions by the track Daijeer's Image the Sunday would not receive the $122,600 earlier that Dancer's Image may not end the controversy cation often used in training of horses to ease swelling and pending the final commission before the Derby, but not af- By Hy Cunningham purse. had been disqualified by the because Fuller indicated yes- order. ' ter that. The commission said it stewards. The track also re- terday that he will take it pain that goes with it, but most states provide that it Fuller and his trainer, Lou A iiarade of expert wit- agreed with the state chemist moved his name from the list into court in an attempt to Cavalaris, testified at both a nesses testified that the medi- that Peter Fuller's colt of winners and substituted clear the blemish on his colt's may not be present in a horse's system at race time. stewards' hearing the week cation disappears from a had phenylbutazone, an illegal that of Forward Pass, who record. following the Derby and a horse's system far quicker Santa's Coming medication, in his system finished second. The Boston millionaire was What has become known as commission hearing earlier than that and'one said the colt •when he flashed across the Forward Pass. Gets Purse not present when the an- the "test tube Derby" began this month. must have had another dose Tomorrow night when all is quiet, there's going to be a finish line on May 4. The commission said that nouncement was issued that to unfold when Kenneth.Smith, Neither was present, how- 16-20 hours before the Derby. lot of sneaking around seeking out presents before the man Under state racing rules, Forward Pass would receive the commission was uphold- chemist for Churchill Downs, ever for the brief commission Dancer's Image had been with the red suit, white whiskers and black boots comes the commission continued, the the $122,600 and that second, ing the Churchill Downs' revealed a post-race urine announcement on its findings. troubled by ankle swelling be- down the chimney, and he won't be sneaking in like a mouse. stewards. Their ruling was test oii* Dancer's Image Arthur Grafton, one of Full- fore the Derby and testimony The fat Santas would not be able, to make all the drops made one week after the Der- showed positive for phenylbut- er's attorneys, was on hand before the commission indi- down the chimneys, but "us" little guys can get through. by and the commission ruling azone. and told the commission he cated the colt had some swell- Haven't got around to presenting gifts as Santa in the came after 14 days of testi- After Smith's announcement wanted a complete transcript ing the Thursday before the past couple of years, but this time the Commissioner mony on Fuller's appeal of on Tuesday following the Der- of its hearing and asked that race. Christmas Club, made it in time. Here the stewards' decision. by, officials at Churchill the final order of redistribu- However, the commission goes. Commission chairman Downs declared Forward Pass tion be withheld until he got was told only legal medica- To Retired Frank J. Pingitore, certifi- George Egger said a final the winner, even erasing the it. tions were used to reduce the cate to join the weight watchers ... Tom- Hunt Still On order on the commission's name of Dancer's Image from Step Toward Appeal swelling and ready the colt my Phipps, in Florida, union position with ruling would be entered as its list of winners and sub- He explained later that this for the 114-mile Derby, Amer- the mutuel clerks so he doesn't have to By JACK HAND soon as "detailed findings of stituting that of Forward was the first step toward ap- ica's most famous horse race. liam D. Eckert was forced Pass. handle all that "dirty" money all after- NEW YORK (AP) - The to resign under pressure two fact and conclusions of law" peal, which would be taken in Image Retired noon ... All the football officials — The search for a new baseball weeks ago, it would be neces- could be drawn up. Both the stewards and the Franklin Circuit Court in Ken- Dancer's Image since has raise they ask for in the Shore Conference. commissioner has-centered on sary for the owners to draft "The commission," Egger commission, however, made tucky's capitol city, Frank- been retired to stud. Dave Dean of Red Bank Catholic — a John McHale, president and him. said, "has come to the con- no mention of which horse fort. Fuller has attacked the CUNNINGHAM fine cage season in his first year as head part owner of the Montreal It is not believed that any clusion that the horse, Dan- was the winner, but only that If that appeal also were to stewards' ruling on redistri- basketball coach of the Caseys . . . Jack Expos of the National League, owner would stand in the way cer's Image, had phenylbuta- the money would be redistrib- fail for Fuller, he could ap- bution on grounds Smith's Rafter — A philosophy course to go along with his easy- The Associated Press learned of advancement of a member zone and/or a derivative uted. It has been held in peal once more to Kentucky's findings were inconclusive and going radio voice ... Joe Kristofik — An undefeated base- yesterday. of its organization to the office thereof in its urine during the escrow since Derby Day. highest state court, the court that he did not keep proper ball season. Nobody but nobody, works as hard as Joe... Although McHale withdrew of commissioner at a time Derby race..." Churchill Downs President of appeals. records of his work. Members of the Shore Conference, that is, athletic di- during the long meeting that when baseball sorely needs a rectors and coaches — More voice in the meetings, or started Friday night and con- new image and a new leader- shall we say the advisory committee sessions . . . And a tinued until the morning hours ship to handle its challenging tremendous basketball tournament at Convention Hall, As- of Saturday in Chicago, there program of restructuring the Surf, Field and Stream bury Park, in February, in order to fatten, an already is a movement to draft Mc- sport. fattened treasury.... Hale, who reportedly owns 15 McHale, former Detroit per cent of the Expos. player and later an executive Pat Sullivan, manager of Irish Pat Murphy — champion- When McHale asked that his ships in each division Murphry advances into as the weight in the Tiger organization as name be withdrawn after re- farm director, director of and height grow ... . Irish Pat Murphy — a great Christ- ceiving 11 of the 12 American Pop's Christmas Promise player personnel and general mas for his big family that he loves and watches over... League votes, the National manager, moved to the Mil- By DICK RIKER In a blaze of white splashed against the golden brown Merrick Tomaine — Clear and warm weather for all Leape still had not discussed waukee Braves as general The house was dark and quiet now. The rustle of paper, and red leaves of November the setter came up solid on Ms track meets ... Phil Iselin — Super Bowl champion- him. His name thus was not manager and then to Atlanta point. The father motioned the boy to move forward. The ' ship for his Jets .... Townsend Martin — Duplicate gift... presented officially to the Na- when the franchise was shift- the rumble of Dad's voice, the mutter of the uncles and tional League. aunts had all died away. The elm tree outside the bed- cock pheasant rocketed into the harsh blue sky. The boy Jimmy Iselin — Heavyeight championship for Buster, and ed. came up with the old single shot .410 and as the pheasant titles for others in the boling stable.-. . For McHale to be moved room window creaked in the cold, still air of Christmas Eve. into the job from which Wil- McHale succeeded Lee Mac- From where the boy lay he could see clear down the street. leveled off the boy fired. The old setter brought the bird Adrian Bailey and Ring 34 — Another successful boxing Phail as administrator of All the houses were dark, the Christmas decorations dimmed. to the young boy with her head high and deposited it gent- show, in the Convention Hall . . . Pat Brown of the Sham- baseball under Commissioner Not a soul passed through the harsh pools of light thrown ly at his feet. The green, gold and red glory of the bird lay rock Bar — Couple of 4x4s to keep a certain sportsman Eckert in Jan. 11, 1967 when by the street light. at his feet. from swaying . . . Allie Sherman — a championship next Bowie Drops MacPhail left to become gen- That evening as the tired boy and his father drove year for his New York Giants, (a good guy, Allie has been eral manager of the New York Still wide awake, the boy lay rigid beneath the piled home, a promise had been given. Some day soon the boy taking it on the chin too long) . • 100 Grander Yankees. blankets. How slowly the minutes passed. was to have a shotgun of his very own. But here it was Harvey I. Wardell, Monmouth Park — the synthetic When the owners broke up The hands on the clock alongside the bed almost Christmas, and still no gun. track he mentioned in Blood Horse ... J. Barker Seeley — BOWIE, Md- (AP) - Bowie early Saturday morning, Mac- seemed frozen to the face. Still rigid in the bed, the boy thought back on all the more winners... Superintendent Everett and Mrs. Wilson — Race Course has dropped from Phail had the most votes of This fall had been the boy's first hunt- hours spent in the field that fall with his Dad. As dawn congratulations and happiness . .. All the telephone.gals its 1969 schedule the $100,000 any candidate but there ap- —ing season. In the bright, brisk days of crept over the sleeping houses, the boy thought of his first at Monmouth Park — working hours before and after the Governor's Gold Cup which peard no hope of breaking the autumn his father had taken down the old duck hunt when the mallards flew against the pinkness of races. produced Kentucky Derby deadlock. .410 shotgun from the top of the gunrack. early dawn. Gus Villapiano, AD at Asbury Park High School — The firstplace finishers in its last Under the rules nine of 12 Father and son had gone to the state fire- With the first sound of life from the room next to his football officials he wants to select for certain games , . . two runnings. votes are needed in each arms instructor. From him, the boy had the boy was on his feet. Gathering robe and slippers he In announcing the 1969 league and the two leagues learned how to handle the little gun safely. Dick Steadman, Monmouth College swimming coach — An have been unable to agree on dashed down the stairs and into the room where the tree undefeated aquatic team during 1969. (another hard, de- stakes line-up of nine events, Armed with his certificate, the boy had stood. Bowje officials said Sunday a compromise choice. gotten his first hunting license. Together, Riker serving worker, is Richard) . . . Robert Glisson, Keans- During the balloting in The tree shimmered in tinsel and light, but the boy did burg football coach — the athletic director's position recent- the Gold Cup was deleted father and son had spent cool afternoons not see the tree. The old setter lay curled up near the fire- since the March 6 closing here Chicago, Mike Burke, presi- at the trap range. With patience and love the father taught ly made vacant at the school... Bob Olshan — Back to the dent of the Yankees, asked 0 place, but the boy saw her not. Father and mother stood is considered too early in the the boy lead and follow-through. When hunting season near the tree, but the boy did not notice them. He saw only coaching ranks on the gridiron ... Sue Barnes — Lead in that his name be withdrawn. finally came they went to the woods together. one of Monmouth Players' shows. •. . year for northern based colts. the gun. The bright, shiny shotgun, all blued steel and glossy In 1966, Kauai King won the He had been regarded as the Hal Schank, Freehold Hjgh — A.fourth school to handle pre-meeting favorite for the The' old setter knew this was a special day. She had wood, that nestled under the Christmas tree. The promise as athletic director. He only has three at present. . . John Gold Cup before winning at opened a dozen or more upland seasons. She had thrilled to had been kept. . Louisville. After a year's ab- job. J. Ryan — Presidency of the Red Bank Catholic Boosters The National League vote them all. Yet this was an extra special day, for her master May all of you, fathers and sons, mothers too, enjoy for another big boost . . . Nick Egidio — Twenty shares in sence from the schedule, the and her boy were hunting together for the,very first time. such a Christmas as that boy did so many years ago. race was revived this year remains solidly behind Charles the Giants in order to get Fran Tarkenton to feature a when Dancer's Image won it "Chub" Feeney. vice presi- Quarterback Club meeting ... Joe Sulaitis of the Giants then came in first at Churchill dent of the San Francisco Gi-, straff — A chance to buy the stock . .. Dick Skehan, Marl- Downs. ants and nephew of Horace boro High — A football title in his second year as head Stoneham^Giants' president. coach. Top event on Bowie's sched- Reportedly a solid block of O'Donnell Scores 42 Points Bill Brouillette, Brick Township cross country coach — ule next year will be the $100,- five American Leagues is Continued success with his great teams . . . Dick Fosco, 000-added Campbell Handicap against him. coach of Henry Hudson Regional's Admirals — Championship March 1 at 1A miles. in the "C" Division Shore Conference, especially after DAYTONA EXPANDS As Keyport Downs Raritan getting off to a fast start . . . John Rodgers, soccer coach, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. same school, duplicate red and green package on the soccer Jockey Race (AP) — A construction pro- KEYPORT — Tom O'Don- 38 margin. But, the Rockets 89. Jim Friglette fouled Tom field . . . How about one, too, for cross country coach MIAMI (AP) — Angel Cor- gram is under way at the Ksyport also won the Ju- Bobby Waldgren? ... Stanley Baker — The retired foot- dero Jr. and Alvaro Pineda Daytona International Speed- nell's 42 . points just about weren't about to quit. They Depko with eight seconds re- nior varsity contest, 66-51. Joe ball coach can now use a new pair of clippers . . . William meet head-to-head at Tropical way and will be completed about pulled Keyport's Red came back strong with a ral- maining, and Depko made Bennett dumped in 23 points, Chief Beatty, Long Branch athletic director — Six boxes of Park today and tomorrow in before the 500-mile late model Raiders to victory last night ly that netted 31 points, both conversions to set- with Doug Carter on his cigars . . . Arnie Truex, Middletown — Two 10-gallon cans their battle for the 1968 jockey stock car race set for Sunday, when Raritan was a 71-69 vic- while the Raiders scored 17 tle the issue, With ticks left, heels scoring 21. of ice cream. championship. Feb. 23. tim in a real dilly that went in the fourth quarter. Raritan attempted a desper- The Raiders are now 3-1. Russell Macaluso, Monmouth Regional baseball coach — A crowd in excess of down to seconds to play be- Keyport led, 66-62 at 2:08, ation shot, but it backfired. Raritan is 1-3 on the season. Pineda sliced Cordero's fore a decision was reached. All of Keyport's cagers a fine season on the diamond . .'.Jay Demarest, same lead yesterday to 336-326 when 100,000 is expected. New work and after Tom O'Keefe hit school — Great teams to come on the gridiron. (He's the includes a Fireball Roberts O'Donnell was hotter than scored, but none were near he rode two winners at Bay with two quick baskets the O'Donnell. Next in line was boy who can do it, too). . . Meadows in California, and grandstand with 4,600 chair a cowboy's pistol after a jack score was knotted at 66-alI rabbit hunt. The big Keyport Depko, who posted 10 points. Grid Scores Howard B. Peterson, Neptune AD — Many more years then took off for Tropical. type seats and 10 additional with 1:12 remaining. Bill rows of seats at the top of the star dumped in 15 field goals Fred Fread led Raritan with In his job ... Walt Mi^chler, success in his new position at Cordero arrived here yester- Roberts hit with a jump shot Monmouth College . . . William E. Fogelson — A yacht to Keech grandstand. and added 12 foul shots for 17, O'Keefe had 13 and Weeks Sent Aloft day from Puerto Rico, but 13. go along with his membership at Patton Point Yacht Club was shut out on four mounts. Drivers from the United his total. He was 15 for 27 for a 68-66 Keyport advan- With 55 seconds left, Tom SPACECRAFT CENTER, ... Arnold Schwartz — Another Lightning trip on foreign Cordero's plane from Puerto States, Europe, South Ameri- from the floor, and 12 for 17 at the foul line. Weeks scored a foul for Rari- Houston (AP) — Mission Con- waters . . . Jack Sweeney, the inboard racer — National Rico was delayed and he ca, Mexico, Australia and Can- trol beamed a special sports High Point championship of the APBA in 1969 . . . George missed his first two scheduled ada are expected to compete Keyport appeared to have tan for a Raritan lead, 68-67 Lolich: Let report to the Apollo 8 crew Mayer, National Sweeps chairman -r A slip in dates, and mounts. The first one, State in the 24 hours of Daytona had the game wrapped up go- margin. O'Donnell dunked Sunday and took the occa- the Nationals on the Navesink River. . . (some year?) Pride, won the opening race classic which starts Saturday, ing into the fourth quarter, one, and with 21 seconds left, sion to josh Navy Capt. James Bill Purdey, Holmdel, master of Greenfields — A colt by a nose. Feb. 1. especially with a fat 54- O'Keefe tied the count at 69- Batters Toil A. Lovell Jr. or a filly that will take the Sapling or Sorority at Mon- PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Michael Collins, capsule mouth Park . . . Jack Taylor, Garden State Park — An- Detroit Tigers' left-hander commentator radioed the other tremendous big Jersey Derby Day . . . Jack Tighe, Mickey Lolich says pitchers moonbound trio a couple of Ocean Township football coach — An undefeated football Alihea Gibson Darben Tries Comeback worked to learn their trade current football and basket- season . . . Larry, Perna, Register photographer — A new and batters ought to get to ball scores and then added: camera for sports . . .Chief Photog Don Lordl — a scoop By SIIIELA MORAN don title which is now open she said. Darben won only $2,764.50 in work instead of having the shot. . . ' EAST ORANGE (AP) - Al- to professionals. But she won't quit the pro 19 tournaments. pitching mound lowered. "Oh, I've got another score thea Gibson Darben, a former "Tennis is my first love and golf tour, which she joined She said she still wants to for you when you're ready to Ted Marko, Lightning sailor and builder — Just five Lolich, whose three vic- copy. You ready to copy?" firsts in a.row, and a new paint brush . . . Walt Wilson of tennis queen, but just a com- that's where the money is," five years ago. In 1968, Mrs. match the feats of the late tories for Detroit over St. Wilson's Diner — A few APBA points behind the wheel of moner among women's golf- Babe Zaharias who took up Louis in last fall's World "Go ahead," he was ad- his 150 inboard . . . Bob Otrupehak, Red Bank High Cage ing elite, is attempting a golf in her late 30s and be- Series prompted scheduling of vised. coach — All the way in the "B" Division of the Shore comeback on the courts. came the undisputed cham- a civic dinner for him last "Roger, Navy 14, Army 21," Conference. .. The 41-year-old former Har- pion. night here in his home town, Collins said, inserting the Athletic Director Joe Rosati of Rumson-F.H. — Entry lem tomboy who is struggling At Oakland, Mrs. Darben said when rulemakers decid- score of the Army - Navy blank for re-entry into the Shore Conference . .. Galic Ma, to make it on the ladies' pro will be facing women pros ed to lower the mound by five game of several weeks ago. tennis buff — Half dozen new rackets . . . Dave Warner, golf tour, told The Associated nearly half her age — Billie inches, pitchers were unfair- "Would you like me to re- Rumson Country Day grid coach with the longest unde- Press yesterday she will at- Jean King, Rosemary Casals, ly handicapped. peat that? Over." feated stretch in the county — Another one. . . tempt a tennis comeback in Ann Haydon Jones and Fran- "I began working as a pitch- "You're very garbled, Hous- Dick Hartnett, Mater Dei grid coach — Improvement the Oakland Pro Invitational coise Durr. If she beats them, er when I was 10 years old," ton," responded Lovell, a 1952 over last season . ... Jake Jeffrey, Shore Regional football in California in February. It she'll win $2,500, almost as he said. "Now I'm 28. I've graduate of the Naval Acad- will be her first major tour- much as her total earnings on spent 18 years trying to per- emy. "I am unable to read. and baseball coach — No weeds on that beautiful football nament since 1960. firid. the '88 Golf tournament. fect myself as a pitcher. "We'll call you back in an- As Althea Gibson, she won She said she would not have That's what a pitcher has to other year." both the Wimbledon and U.S. do. Now it's time for the hit- Championships in 1957 and left tennis if the amateur "Okay," laughed Collins. tournaments had been open ter to start perfecting himself. 1958, the third woman to ac- "You watch them in bat- Bulldogs Whip complish that double slam and to professionals as they are now. ting practice," he told Ken Slalom Victor the first Negro woman ever Wheeler of the Oregon Journ- to win a major tennis title. She also thinks the sport LES CONTAMINES-MONT- al. "They're playing games. JOIE, France (AP) - Jean Mrs. Darben said she has could do more for its cham- All they want to do is hit the been practicing five hours a pions. Noel Augert of France won East Brunswick ball out of the park. We've the special slalom and finish- day for the past two weeks "It seems a little strange worked at our job. Now let SOUTH BRUNSWICK - right back with a1 big 21-11 near her home in East ed second to Italy's Bruno that after being a world cham- them go to work on theirs Piazzalunga in the giant sla- Rumson-Fair Haven Region- final quarter. Orange for the Oakland tour- pion I haven't been offered for awhile." al High moved its Garden ney Feb. 23-26. lom Sunday in the Conta- South Brunswick led a few a teaching position at any And then he added, "Be- mines - Montjoie Christmas State Conference record out times in the first period but "My hands aren't as strong club," she said. to 3-1 here yesterday with a sides, I don't think it should Grand Prix ski races. as they used to be and my She said she also has in- be some guy who never 62 - 35 victory over South the last was a 10-9 advantage. muscles are sore because they Augert took the special The Bulldogs went ahead, 11- quired about doing television played ball or hasn't in years, slalom with two runs in a Brunswick in a one-sided con- aren't quite as supple," she ALTHEA PUNS A COMEBACK — Althea Gibson commercials and is looking test. iu, and that was the last time sitting around in an office total time of one minute, 32.24 said. "But I've been through Darban, a former tennis queen who won both the for an agent to watch out for smoking a big cigar, who de- Sparked by John Connor ' Brunswick was out front. the hard knocks and I think seconds with Alain Penz of Wimbledon and U.S. Championships in 1957 and 1958, her interests but no one seems cides on what rules "need to France second in 1:34.0. with six points in the second Tom Dooley was high scorer I can do it. A friend told me; interested. be changed. I think the com- quarter, the Bulldogs breezed Vetterl right on his heels with if anyone can do it, you can!" is attempting a comeback on the tennis courts. She is Piazzalunga won the giant "It's almost as if they're petitors should." slalom in 1:32.05 with Au- out to a 22-4 scoring period 16 markers. Benn was high Mrs. Darben said she hopes also trying for success on the ladies' pro golf tour, saying I'm a has-been," she which gave them a 33-14 mar- for the losers with eight tal- her performance at Oakland Lolich said if he was wrong, gert second in 1:32.28 and which she joined five years ago. Mrs. Darben is shown said. Has-been or not, Althea then why not put weights on Penz third in 1:32.34. gin at halftime. Rumson was lies. will net her a pro contract Gibson Darben hopes the net outscored in the third session in her East Orange apartment last Saturday, with Arnold Palmer's golf clubs or The competition took place East Brunswick is 0-4 in and give her at least one result of her second run for make Bob Hayes carry by two 'paints, 10-8, but came the conference. more whack at the Wimble- racquet and club. (AP Wirephoto) in the midst of a heavy snow- the top will be a smash. weights on his football shoes? storm. >. i FOR«ALE %-THE DAILY REGISTEB, Tueri*jr, Decmier 24, AUTOS FOB 8AUC THE FAMILY CIUCUS ByN HBUP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTEIMHtAlE i»w CHmhoLJT iiijj&j -'"«» cylinder, automatic, power steering, ITEMS YOU. NO LONGfR ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE four-door. Asklnf (S7S, 7S7-6485. NEED OR USE WILL.... lMT'.*DbDOK — Coronet, 440, two-" LOST AND FOUND HOUEOWNXRS-Tlke advantage o! door hardtop. White vinyl root, V8, EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS our extended, payment plan. Low Fully, equipped,. air-conditioned. New LOST — KM Bank High School ring. bank ratM. Five year l guarantee. tires. Relocating. *1600. 566-6382 Town A Country Dodge, Inc., 60 AND BRAKE OPERATORS SELL Initial* DJD. Blade stone. Vicinity of City Sti Reward. 747-0548. Main St. Matawan. Call now J66-6100. 1868 JAVELIN — six-cylinder, stan dard shift, radio, heater, wlrewheels. Ability to i*l-up de.irsble, but not •mntl.l. New high ratei plu FOUND — Three pair of shoes In 1967 OTO — Custom Interior. Four Low mileage. $1900. 787-6398. FAST Monmouth Coudty National Bank speed. Low mileage. Excellent condi- shopping bag, la downtown Red tion. Must sacrifice. $2,390. Call 787- 1984 ^"~~"^ many fringe betufiti. Overtime. B»nk. owner may cl»m by Identify- 7814 after 6:30. steering, automatic transmission, ra< WITH A QUICK ACTION ing Call 747-1632. dlo, heater. ?75O. Firm. 67M968. MUSTANG—Hardtop coupe 1065. lully 1968 DODGE CHARGER — RTTTi LOW-COST LOBT — Female black and white equipped. Take over payments ot over payments $18.47 week, Town & ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Siberian Huskle. Answers to tame $7.46 week. Twon A Country Tlo&ge, County Dodge, Inc., 6fl Main St, Mat* DAILY REGISTER of "R1OA". Vicinity ot W. Deal. Re- Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Call now awan. Call now I 568-6100. ward. 631-8783. 566-6100. ' . Wayild* & Shafto Rdi. TRIUMPH J958 — TR3. Excellen 1J65 CADILLAC — Sedan PeVllle, mechanical condition. Best offer. Call New Shrewsbury, N. J. FAMILY AD PUBLIC NOTICE alr-condltloning, all power. A-l. One 264-3829. owner. *2900. 787-4388. DODGE — Polara, IS68, Station Wag- 3 LINES - 5 DAYS PERSONAL TO NORMAN OLDSMOBILE — Jet Star, 1965. four- on, fully equipped. Take over pay- Pleas* return lamp*. Ho questions. door hardtop, tuliy equipped. Take over ments, $.17.47 wdk. Town & Country FOR $9 Will pick up K you wish, call Dick, payments. $9.36 week. Town ft Coun- Dodge. Inc.,' 60 Main Bt., Uatawan. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female 842-BSsO. try, Inc., CO Main EL Matawan. Call Call now 586-6100. JUST 4« now 586-6100. 1SS3 VOLKSWAGEN — Micro-bui Available tor Merehsndtsi For Halt Less than 20,000 miles. Asking $1500. HELP WANTED — PART-TJMB _ only. Article must originate from a TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — White. Two- 842-2624. MANAGER Must be 21 or over. Apply In parson, household and may not exceed t.sale door sedan. Vinyl Interior. Very good, FOR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Krauazer's Dairy, lit 1st Av«., At- price of $50.00 p« article, WANTED — Person to drive m« to condition. $795 as is or best offer. VOLVO 1967 — P144. 22,000 miles. Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re- lantic Highlands. Prlca MUST be Advertised. Each ad. Carteret at 11:30 p.m. and pick me 741-1578. Alr-condltionlng. Beautiful. Best offer. pair DcpL, Nelsner'I, Hwy. 38. Middle. dltloBal line $1.00. No copy changes up at 7:49 a.m. Call 383-1407. 1886 MVSTANO — Convertible. Fully 842-4724. town Shopping Department WANTED —' Balling Instructor, Sum- may be made and no discounts or mer 1SBB, Rod Bank area. Write Box returns will be made It id U can- equipped. Take over payment* S9.22 1963 DODGE DART — Convortlbls PLUMBER — Experienced In Job H-129, The Dally Register, Red Bank. WANTED — Woman to assist with week. Town A Country Dodge, Inc. coupe, fully equipped. Take over pay oeled before expiration. driving to Florida. Call 60 Main St., MtUwu. Call now.' BB6- blng work. Excellent working oondl 8(2-3508 ments 15.48 week. Town 4 country tons. Must be A-l mechanic F. V MALE FEMALE To Plact Your Daily Regiittr . 6100. Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Mstswan. Verange, 741-7217. CALL AIRPORT TAXI 106* THUNDBRBIRD LANDAU — Call now! 566-6100. PRODUCTION WORKER FAMILY.AD, CALL... New Shrewsbury Silver gray, black top, alr-condltloned 1D61 KARMANN QHIA — 0004 con SALES - REAL ESTATE 741-8233 $1500. Private. 741-3265. dltlon. $350 or best offer. Call after High commission plus bonus, will 3 shift operation, six days per week. 1964 BUICK LP 8ABRE convertible — 6 p.m. 747-0688. train. PAUL BRAOAR AOENOY, T4T- Steady employment, excellent bene- 741:6900 AUTOMOTIVE Excellent condition. New tires, muf- 1665 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible 0221. Call for appointment fits. m' 24-Hour Sarvic* fler, battery. Dust sell. Call 291-0519, dark gray. Nevr tires. $2100. Call af- CARJDER OPPORTUNITY — Join oni Interviews Monday through Friday 8 DESK — Shaw Walker, S' top. steal. AUTOS FOB SALE after 5 p.m. ter 4:30. 342-6140. "Jlwnembw, hafy-bark real loud when Santa of Monmouth and ocean Countlei a.tti, til 12 noon. Typewriter well, 4 drawers, A-l con- 196« DODGE POLARA — Four-door CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyene fi- fastest growing real estate agencies. Apply at the personnel office diuoii. iioo. can mi-aioo > to ^ p.m. sedan. Yellow with black interior. nanced on a purchase of a good used We will train and prepare tor llceru TRY VS AND SEE comes so we con wake up." ing, through our, special conipan> OAK FURNITURE — Frames, clocks". 383 V-8, many extras. $1350. 071- car. Ask for our credit counselor. LILY-TULIP china, glass. 179 Orjnd Av«,, Long NBW DODOES SOU) AT COST PLUS 2639. Town & Country Dodge, Inc.. 60 school, qualified young men for po- Main St. Matawan. Call now 566-6100. sitions In one of today's most lucra , DIVISION OP OWENS-ILLINOIS ^Branch. * NO MONEY DOWN BANK REPOSSESSIONS - Take over TRUCKS FOR SALE Uvs professions. If you are Interested Hwy. 3& Holmde! ,'ERDAY'S CHRISTMAS (HITS live year warranty. Immediate de- weekly low payments to fit your bud- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — In good con BUSINESS NOTICES In first year earnings ot 112,000, wilt Equal opportunity employer TODAY1—' Turn of Century Oak, Ar- livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Over get. Lowest bank rates. Town & dltlon. Call after 6 p.m. unlimited future Income potential, ci' molreaXdesk (roll top) round tables. volume sale...saves you hundrtdl. Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St. Mat- mt-aii F60O FORD DUMP — 1055 — New SHEET METAL WORK WANTED — Mr. steam, 7974600. DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL BUS — awan. Call now 566-6100. engine, electric two-speed rear, 10O Small or large. Bed Bank Sheet Routes. Apply now. Start Jan. 2d. wicker set, hall racks. Carved digues Call now! 566-6100 PLYMOUTH — 1967 four-door. Fully amp alternator. 787-2755, after B p.m. Metal Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some Hours approximately 7 to 9 a.m. and and decorative accessories. ARDBN'S TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE, INC. 1867 CHEVROLET SPORTS COUPE automatic. Air conditioning, Like 741-3454. jobs pay good Incentive rates after 2 to 4 p.m. Phone for appointment. ANTICS, Itt. 820.Main St.. Holmdil. CO Mala St. Matawan 283 — Four-speed. New tlrel. 24,000, new. Call L.8. 7(1-3454. 1968 FORD half-ton pickup with short training. HospltalUatlon, paid 74H80O MURPHY BUS BBRVICB. Dally noun. 12 to 5 p.m. 1966 OTO — Automatic. Custom in- ml. Must sacrifice. $1095 or best of- Camper. Can be seen at Uptown Sin- LIOHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS holidays and other benefits. Apply terior Low mileage. All power. Vinyl fer. Call 871-1633, 5-8 p.m. PONTIAO — Firebird, convertible, clair, 500 Broadway, Long Branch. YARDS GARAGES - Frw estimates. ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Keypoi LOWREY OROAN — In excellent roof. $1895. 787-7564 alter 5 p.m. 1967, fully equipped. Take over pay- Call after S p.m. 741-2145. EXCELLENT SALES condition. $500. Call 1965 CHEVROLET— Monza hardtop ments $12.46 week. Town ft Country 1950 FORD pickup truck. |150. Good An equal opportunity employer 642-3428 1957 CHEVROLET — Pour-door, stan- coupe. Fully equipped. Take over Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan, condition. Call , . WINTER SPECIAL — New roofs in PLUMBINQ MECHANIC — Fully ex- OPPORTUNITY dard transmission. In good runnlnp 7*7-3391 per 100 »q. ft. Ten year warranty, II you quality, be your own boss as SYB'B PLACE RESTAURANT payments $5.4ft wrek. Town & Coun- Call now 566-6100. perienced, steady year-round work. 70A Monmouth St. Red Bank condition, two extra tires. S200 Call try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main Bt. Mata- MoOOWAN ROOFING. Call 042-7647. Call 531-8085. sales representative with large multl- 8(5-4130 after 5 p.m. ,, wan. Call now! 566-6100. 1966 PONTIAC Bonnoville. Beat belts, bllllon dollar firm. Opportunity for (Same side of street al diner, but snow tire*. Must be sold before Jan- MOTORCYCLES FOR ALL TYPES OP HOME RE- TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — management. Excellent tor the person west 600 (t.) uary 1. 741-8003 after 7 p.m. PAIRS Alterations, painting, at rea- Bxperlenced. Welding helpful. Call lit. with abllty' to meet and talk with Featuring All Horn* Cooking • 1908 NORTON ATLAS — 750CC. J1O00 sonable prices. Call 741-3963. Free es- Pray, 842-3220. people. Begin with salary plus com (With this ad> 3 etgi, potatoes, toast AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MUSTANG 1965 (JT 289 CONVERT- timates. Prompt service. coffee He. . : . IBLE! — Excellent condition. Call firm. Phono missions. Comprehensive training pro ; 872-1979 GEORGE MARSH & SONS — Local gram. Liberal (ring* benefits, Call Every day » New Lunch gpsctal 747-3416. _ PARTS MAN HOMEMADE SOUP DAILY and long distance moving and stor- General Motor* experience. Excellen1 M9-7587 lor appointment PONTIAC—Bonneville, 1063, convert- MINI BIKES age. Agents for Engel Bros. Fully opportunity for right man. All com- An equal opportunity employer. M/F ZENITH 21" — Remote controX black PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY ible, lully equipped. Take over pay- Motorcycles and accessorial Insured and containerized storage. pany benefits. Apply In person RUS- SALES-MANAOEMENT TRAINEE — and white portable with stand. Thru ments (8.97 week. Town & Country . Speed equipment OBOROB MARSH A SONS, 3S0 W, SELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAO CO., Income unlimited. Will train. Equar years old. Top condition. $125. 747- Dodge, Inc., ,60 Main St, Matawan. Prospect Ave., Cllffwood. teeHOf 200 Newman Springs Rd., Red Sank. ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD Call now 566-6100. DICK'S CYCLE SHOP opportunity employer. Mole-female, 1387. .. 135 Railroad Ave. BeUord FINISHED ATTICS — Recreation Ask for Ken Coyte. 671-6747 1967 CHEVROLET This car li picked aul el our reg- 1S85 PONTIAC — Catallna. Blue, Open evenings ular Inventory to Creole Interest. rooms, suspended ceilings, paneling, ROOFINO CRBW8 — Bee Mr. GOro REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER-- DECORATOR STYLES vinyl roof. New tires. Low mileage. sheet rocking, taping. 842-4288. any morning, early. PROWN'S, 32 fn tha latest window shades. IIw* la There Is nothing wrong with It. It A-l. J1495. 671-5625. 1967 HONDA — 906 Scrambler, Good To handle supervision of sales stall will bt told to the first qualified buy for next season. Call LIOHT HAULING — Oarages, attics Broad St. and all advertising. Active local In stock. No waiting weeks for Tour 291-0153 agency. Excellent opportunity for the shades. Bring your rollers or Mies. buyer. 1953 JEEP — Four wheel drive with and cellars cleaned. Call 7S7-E2U, OAR WASHERS — Full time em- Everything In window shades a! plow. J695. Reasonable fees. ptoyment, 17 years age minimum right person,. our sales personnel 462-7814 Excellent working conditions and pay- know ot this ad. Write giving exper- Impolo v-< four-door station wagon. PAINTING/ AND PAPER HANGING ience and qualifications to Box a-100, PROWN'S MOBILE HOMES —Free estimate!. Phone FELIX DM Apply COUNTRY SUDSBR CAR Maroon with black vinyl Interior. 1967 CHEVROLET — Convertible WASH, Mlddletown. The Dally Register, Red Bank. 32 Broad St.. Red Bank 741.7500 Automatic transmission, power coupe, Impala. Fully equipped. Ster- FRANCE 787-5402. DECORATIVE CASEMENTS — »« eo. Take over payments $12.47 week. ORIGINAL VAGABOND — 64'xlO'. FULL TIME OR PART-TIME - steering. A beautiful cor. Interior special specifications, 28' nv* KEN BAHRS MOVES MACHINERY YOUNO MAN — To learn auto and yd, slipcover 39c yd, upholstery fab. Town and Country Dodge. Inc. 60 Main general glass work. Permanent po- Walters and waitresses. Luncheons, SL, Matawan. Call now! 666-6100. Ing room; complete bathroom, size- Ocean Ave., sea Bright dinners, or weekends, over 21. Ap- rlcs 990 to $4.99 yd. Little Silver Up- ORIGINAL PRICI able Kitchen. Air conditioner. Silver sition. Apply Atlantlo Glaus Company holstery, 333 Bllverslda Ave. Call 842-3190 21 Maple Ave. Red Bank. ply In person or call for interview. $2,400 Codlllac-Oldimoblle 1954 VOLKSWAGEN — BUn roof Be- top awning. Automatic gun type fur- PAINTING — Exterior and interior 741-1C00. OLD UNION HOUSE, 11 LUTETIA MINK PICKET STOLE — dan. Many extras. *S00: Call 071' nace. Low heat cost. Call 542-2733 af- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Good condition. $150. Call T41-9069. Aft TODAY'S PRICE BROADWAY AT 4TH 2639. ter 7 p.m. or alt day Sunday. Insured. Special rates on one-family Call Jerry for tree estimate. 787-3243. Apply in person only, older man ter 5. 741-8588. . • • • • . LONG BRANCH 222-1234 considered. Watt's Sunoco, Rt. 35 and $1930 1966 PONTIAC I* Mans two-door ABC PARAMOUNT — 10'x51'. Pat- TREES—Cut, trimmed and removed Cooper Rd., Mlddletown. GROCERY FRIOIDAIRB CASBS — hardtop. Automatic, buckets, console, ented panel heated floor, Immediately. For free estimate call SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Cash register and scale. Reasonable. power windows, power steering:, air, ' 234-7060. 846-4514. COLLEGE STUDENT WANTED for Call between 3-9 p.m. 222-7011. AM/FM, whttewalbi. S1650. Call 531- steady part-time work. 8:30-12:30. MAID — Sleep in. British West In 5179 after 7 p.m. Phone Mr. B., 747-0465. dlan. Available in about four months. EMPLOYMENT Excellent references. Attorney, week- ESS-KAY HICKORY 1965 CADILLAC — Coupe De Vllle. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE GUARDS — Military or police pre- Air-conditioning. Take over payments HELP WANTED-FEMALE ferred. No clubs or revolvers • Bronx, days (212). 633-8701. SMOKED HAMS $17.38 week. Town & Country Dodge, JUNK CARS NY factory. Steady work. Day and Fully cooked. Half or whole. Deli- Inc. 60 Alain St.. Matawan. Call now! SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Full night shifts. S2.25 . hr. plus overtime cious, Also sjnal! hams gift wrapped. 5664100. PICKED UP or part-time, during 3 to 11 shift and and benefits. Write Box H-123, The FINANCIAL Fresh killed turkeys- on order. Geese, weekends. Call 741-4700. Dally Register, Red Bank. capons, ducks, etc. Open evenings. 19S7 CHEVROLET — Good, running Twinbrook Auto Wrecking BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LANE'S MARKET, 10 Willie St., Red condition. Clean. 1150. Call EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN — DO GENERAL CLEAN UP — And Bank. 741-04T5. 787-3394 Eatontown 542-2235 Full time. Good pay. Red Bank area. maintenance around hotne construc- GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR JUNK CARS — Towed free. VOLVO P1800S 1965 — 22,000 mtleB. Write Box F-100. The Dally Register, tion. Mr. Roberts. 671-2S0O. Hours 9 LBA9E — Modern 2>bay, good neigh- RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Ta- J. TJownes Red Bank. to 4 p.m. borhoods and transit , trade. Paid bles, chairs, mixer, etc. Like new. Call 741-6095 787-0690 842-2073 after 5:30. WAITRESSES — Morning shifts and NEWLY OPENED body shop needs training. One in Matawan and one in Cheesequake. Call days, HE 6-6G66. PROJECTOR BELL & HOWBVL — FORD—Oalaxle 500 convertible, 1967, day shifts. Must apply m person, no experienced auto body man. call Ed Alter 5 call 727-1547. fully equipped. Take over payment! AUTO RENTALS Phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Burns Auto Body Shop, 495-0066. If 8 and Super 8 combination, .also $12.24 week. Town & Country Dodge RESTAURANT, Hwy. 35, MlddletOwn. no answer call 291-0447. SERVICE STATION — For lease, screen 50". Used four hours. $145. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. Call now RN — Also LPN by examination, CalT PART-TIME JANITOR — Must be downtown Red Bank. Major oil com- Rug. 9x12 oval braided, mahogany 566-6100. TOM'S FORD for Information, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. able-bodied. Lawley Agency, 100 State pany. Excellent opportunity. 675-0506 colors. Like new. $32. Phone 222-7528 RIVERCRB8T NURSING HOME, 31 Hwy 39, Red Bank. 1965 98 OLDSMOBILE—-Dark . blue, RENT A CAR Chapln Ave., Red Bank, .747-4316. FIREPLACE WOOD four-door sedan. Executive automobile. 200 Hwy. 33 284-1800 Keyport SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — MONEY TO LOAN Power brakes, steering, radio. (Wrack RN AND LPN Wanted for L1NCR0FT QULF, 6S7 stereo. New tires. Boautlful Inside and 3 to 11 and U-7 shuts Newman Springs Rd. Apply in person MONEY AVAILABLE — For 1st OAS SPACE! HBATEHS — One hing- 291-3400 mortgages up to 80% for qualified ing, two upright Commercial Press, out. Call 671-2643. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES KENNBLMAN — Apply in person, 169 West Front St., Red_ Bank. _ OIRL —For general clerical. Full Red Bank Animal Hospital. 132 E. applicants. Call T. Frank Appleby 1967 CADILLAC — Sedan DoVtlle. Agency, Inc. 775-3300. Mortgage Loan Fully equipped. Many extras. Air. time, permanent position. Call 741-0618 Newman Springs Rd. 747-3S36. MUST~8BLL — HI~FI, A-l. $116 "or THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 2 p.m. til 4 p.m. Correspondents for The Howard SaV best offer. Write Box D-126, Tin Like new. $4595. Town & Country 1M9 BVINRUDB DISHWASHERS — Kitchen help. Ap- Ings Institution. Dally Reglsier, Bed Bank. . Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. MOTORS WAITRESSES — Must be experi- ply in person (no phone calls) How- Call nowl 586-6100. New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply enced. Apply in person WEST END ard Johnson, Rt. 39, Middletown, 2-5 BANDSAW — With metsJ stand." 1987 DODQB CORONET 440 — Two- louse. 21 ^fnsrt Ave., Red Bank. 741 MANOR, 6M ocean Av»., Wsit End. p.m. and, after 8 p,nj. Craftsman, $75. Also chain- saw, gas, INSTRUCTION 20" blade, $65..- 787-6180. \ ••- . door hardtop. White vinyl roof. V-8. CLEANING LADXi and, mother's help- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — Fully equipped, air conditioning. Bac- 12" TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With er. Once a week. Experienced, re- Opening for Milk Route Driver Sales- OUITAR LESSONS — In my home. OAS STOVE ~^rWelbllt 36", four rlllce. |1695. 566-5362. otor. trailer and other extras. Must cent references, young family. Rum- man in Keansburg Area. Experience Beginners preferred. Call after 4 burners, oven and broiler, center ill. Excellent condition. Make offer. son. Own transportation. 842-3427. not neceBsary. Will train willing and p.m. 787-1290. ' work space, Clean. $35. 787-6180. : . 1969 CADILLAC — Four-door sedan Call 671-1038 evenings. DeVllIe. Fully equipped. Call 449- GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Half a reliable worker. Every 7th week off ART LESSONS — Morning Studio BUEDB COAT — Bile 7. Black rid- 6940. XTRA LARGE SIZE ship's clock day, four times a week. Own trans- plus vacation. Home can be furnished Classes - Beginners, advanced ' • all ing boots, size 514. Phone and barometer. Coat new $400, sell portation. Call 842-5299. with Jub, Weokly salary plus com- media, by Luiila Etthyvoulou. "Btudlo 842-0564 1S66 VOLKSWAOEN — Oreeo, Excel- $200. Holmes, 229-0233. mission. References required. Con- 21", 21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call loirt condition. 41000. Call OIRL FRIDAY — Bteno typist New over's Guernsey Dairy, York Rd., 741-6396 mornings. GUITAR — Thrco pick-ups with-am- 747-4859 office, Freehold. Call 431-0&S Mrs. Highstown, N.J. 08520. Phone: (809) plifier, case and cord. Excellent con- O'DAY SAILBOATS Armelin. 448-0269. dition. Asktng $40. 741-3321. JAGTJAR XKB CONVHRTIBLJ! — The Yacht Shop Dealers COMPUTER CAREERS 19M — Excellent condition. Low US4 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1913 EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY— MAOHINIST/TOOLMAKER WANTED In business, industry and government BAKERS' PANS"— 25"X25"X2" - Al- mileage. Many extras. 462-8975. For permanent position, two days a — For young progressive, company. start with ECPI training. Day ahd so excellent tor catching oil under VOLVO 1962 — Sport Original own- week. Good wages. Call 842-1320. ' Must he able to work with minimum evenings. Call ECPI at S42-2800 or cars. W ea. as long as they last. er, too, BUSINESS NOTICES NURSES AIDES — 3 to 11 p.m. 7 supervision. Top pay, Blue Cross, visit ECPI, 263 Monmouth Park Hwy., 642-1122. 542-3741 a.m. til 3 p.m. EMERY MANOR Profit Sharing. Call Keasler-EHIs West Long Branch. - CONTEMPORARY — Double bed- TYP'N'COPY NURSINQ HOME, 666-6400. Produols Co. 291-0500. room set. Dinette set, two chairs. tall Executive Typing and Mlmeo CLEANER — Call for information, APPRENTICE MACHINIST — Open- A-l. Must sell. Eves. 741-2542. TRUCKS FOR SALE lesunses • Letters - Reports 946-4303 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RIVBRCREST Ing for young reliable man who real- MERCHANDISE NURSINQ HOME, 31 Chapln Ave., ly wants to learn a trade. Must have PING PONS TOPS 1964 CHEVROLET PICK UP —With SLIP COVERS Red Bank. 747-4316. high mechanical aptitude. Call KCSB- FOR SALE In stock, (or Christmas. Regulation utility body. v-8. Automatic trans- Sofa. $30. chair $15, with youc own ler-ElJU Products Co. 291-0500, S'xS' green Nova Plywood at $10.95. mission. Good, condition. Heater. (795. fabric. Free welting, slppers, ot over- TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machines. Best Wishes For A SECRETARY 8TABLH MAN—Year round. Must be All makes new or used. Guaranteed. Make a healthy gift. Get yours now. Call 741-1122. locking. Fabrics also available. Call experienced. Room and board option- anytime 671-2384. Low as |25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth JSEP—Four-wheel drive, hydraulic Excellentlent/; oopportunely for a bright In- al. Apply In person, Eatontown Rid- St. Next to theater. 747-O485. RED BANK LUMBER snowplow. New six-ply heavy duty LUBBER STAMPS — Made to order, dustrious jperson to work for an active ing Stable, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 7474500. snowtfres. Vehicle in perfect condi- •'ait, efficient service. Use at home or Personnel! Director, Should have ex- DESKS |15 up FILES, table), chairs, BABY CRIB — Playpen, hobby horie tion. $875. 741-3004 after 6. ualnesa. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. cellent skills (Typing ft Bteno) and adding machines, typwriters, office bed, bureau, gifts, clothing, bed- a pleasanft personality to work with AUTO SERVICE WRITER equipment, etc., at bargain prices, spreads, etc. $1' to $25. 462-1596. 1962 CORVAN — |300 FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and minimum I, supervision. Outstanding Top wages, salary and commission, New or used AAO DESK OUTLET, Joyous Christmas 1962 CHEVROLET PICK UP — $550 cellars oleaned. Free estimates. Call company peneflta and catary' com- flood working conditions )n aggressive Rt 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. PORCH ENCLOSURE —. Plate flasi Call 7411122 47-3003. mensurate i with experience. Apply service department. Excellent oppor- In frames. 3'3"x5'J", seven. In al). Personnel Office, Mon. thru Frl., 9 tunlty. Call Mr. Bell, 721-1400. HAY FOR SALE Painted white outside, stained Inside. a.m.12 NooA or call 671-3000, Ext, 215 050 a balo and up. Also straw, Can bo seen at 70 DeNormandie Ave., FROM THE ENTIRE STAFF AUTOS FOR SALE BRIGSS CHEVROLET 462-9273 ^ Fair Haven. B.R. ALLEN. 741-605T AUTOS FOR SALE for appointment. South Amboy N.J. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. afternoons or weekends. OF" MAN-FULL TIME WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH COMPLETE HEATING 8YSTBM — DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS Man to run sewer cleaning machine. IREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE Burner, radiator, 278 tanft. $260. Two Hwy. 35 Holmde), N, J. 13 per hour to start; steady work DELIVERY. CALL MR. QRAN 373-6636. wheel utility trailer, 6x10, enclose* An equal opportunity employer with regular Increases. Must ho on call nlgnts. Should live between As- steel deck. Six ply tires ana shocks. EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER — bury Park and Keyport Call 229- RENT A TV 025. 741-8988. BOB WHITE - BUICK-OPEL Must be capable of supervising Por- ters and Maids, Planning work as- Color or black and white. Day, week signments and time scheduler Largo PRINTBR — Compositor or page or month. Low rates. BAYSHCRE TV PIANOS . ORGANS SHREWSBURY AVE. 74/-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY crew and responsibility. Send resume makeup man. Permanent position. 38 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. to BOX Q-199, The Dally Reilnter. Good benefits and conditions. Apply FOR THE PERFECT WBDDINd Red Bank. KBYPORT WEEKLY, 52 W. Front DOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all SEASON'S GREETINGS St.. Keyport. HOUSEWORKBR — Experienced. aocossorlos with Individual personal Sleep-In. References. Call 842-3040 af- service. Call Virginia Klmball, Free- FREEHOLD KI11BALL ter 0 p.m. hold. 462-7773. HELP WANTED—Male-Female PIANO' 4 ORGAN WAREHOUSE SECRETARY — RECEPTIONIST — Sale • Introductory « Sale Apply in person, RED BANK ANI- MAL HOSPITAL, 132 E. Newman Clear Plastic Slipcovers SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC PORT; Springs Rd., or phone 747-3636. FACTORY WORK ABLE TYPEWRITER — $50. Cs}l -pleoa set (79.90 pin fitted to your 741-2066 REGISTERED NURSES AND LPNs Immediate PERMANENT opening* f&r furniture. 20 years experience. Guaran- We have growing pains and need for males and femalen. MUST work ro- teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495- nurses In all departments and shifts tating shifts. Starting ?2.361A per hour 0108. (More Classified Ads both full tttna and part-time. Good nllM shift differential. OVERTIME. SFNOER ZIQ ZAO starting salary and benefits and Exc&llont fringe benefits. Drive to Late model. Reposessed. Makes but- WE'RE DELIVERING chanco to grow with us. Active staff Exit 120, Garden State Parkway, right tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs no On The Next Page). developemfints in service training. turn on Matawan Rri,, left turn on attachments. Full price 156 cash or Write Assistant Director Nurses Ser- CIHfwood Ave. to plant. Apply in per- 6.50 per month. Trade-ins accepted. BEST WISHES! vice, Jersey Shore Medical center, aon at Personnel Office. 104S Corlles Ave., Neptnne, N.J. or CREDIT DEPT. 254-6563 HELP WANTED-MALE As you make your meva itoword o merry Christmas, we'd like to call 775-5500, Ext. 212. deliver our groetlnqi, good wishes and gratitude. To serve you Is MIDLAND GLASS CO. TRAILER LOAD Indeed a pleasure. Thanks for the privilege, and happy holidays! MBDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Office CLIFFWOOD AVE. NEW FURNITURE SALE Manager. Mature, experienced. Busy CLIFPWOOD, N. J. SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar- AUTO MECHANIC office. 9125 (or 40-hour week. Fringe An Equal Opportunity Employer resistant lour-drawer chest or single benefits. State references. Write Box dressers, $30. Mirrors, $13. Doubts H-126, The Dally Register, Red Bank. MEN — WOMEN dresseri, 135. Giant triple dressers, $45, JOB OPENINGS-JAN. 13 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER our firm needs 12 to start Immediate- Over 200 pieces "to pick from, EXPERIENCED MECHANIC for lOCOl COUNTER OIRLS — Six days a ly. No experience. We train. (115- MG Austin HeaUy and Renault week, six hours a day. Hours 6 p.m. |170 to start. Call 741-<015 between to Midnight and Midnight to 6 a.m . 2:30 and 4 p.m. IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE dealer. Good.pay, all fringe benefits. Apply In person after 6 p.m. Dunkln CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY Steady lob. OVERTIME IF DESIRRD. Red Bank Auto Imports Sonuts. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. EXPERIENCED SHOnT ORDER 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 Apply No* COOKS ~- And -waitresses, full or USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT — A.B. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. WAITRESS — Full or part-time. part time. No later than 8 p.m. eve- Dick Duplicator, Thomas Colator, MONMOUTH MOTORS Early a.m. shift. Apply In person, nings. CHAPEL HILL LUNCHEON. Splnnit paper drill, chairs, storage WILSON'S DINER, 45 Monmouth St., 453 Rt 35, Mlddletown. HWY. 35 M-MM EATONTOWN Red Bank. iblnets, desks. Call 8)2-3538, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — 11 to 2, or 11 to 4, two or five days a I week. Apply CHAPEL HILL LUN- CHEON, 453 Rt. 35, Mlddletown. WORLD'S largest Cosmetic Company has openings for qualified ladles In CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY looa! nelghbornood. Part-time work earning la HO i week showing Avon A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Products. Call 741-4M3, 462-3377, 774- 1220 or write 1. Blrohall, P, O. Box 788, Port Monmouth. LPN — By examination. 3-11:30 p.m. Good pay and working conditions. Ap- Adding Mhchlnes-Typewrltcrs Moving & Storage Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng ply Miss Allison, RN. 606-0400. ADDINO MACHINES _ Typewriters MATURE WOMAN — Wanted full MOVINO-ALL POINTS USA sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 Direct Service Bipertly on braided, nyloa $1.80 a time for general filing, clerical work. Uonmouth St.,/Red Bank, 747-04S3. strand sterling clasps from, 75c. In library ot The Dally Register, of- Fla. • Calif. Specialists REUSSfLLES'. 3« • Broad Bt., Bed fice experience preferred. Typing ex- Bank. perience essential. Salary open. Com- Diamond! Bought or Rcstylcd pany benefits. Call 741-0010, Ext. 269, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. for an Let us buy the diamonds you don't Photography appointment. wear or let us restyla them (or you NGEL personally. Reusstllcs', 36 Broad St. WOMAN WANTED FOR «IOW- 'MOVEXSSAwtftUS WBDDINOB — Portraits, Theatrical, ROOH SALES — Full or part-time. Draperies T41-22U Advertising. FILM ART PRODUC- Call 741-6400, Mr. Leonard. Odd Jobs TIONS, Fair Haven. 741-4744. COMPANION FOR SENIOR CITI- Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. ZEN — Must llvo In. Room, board, OOLDBN TOUCH DECORATORS. LIOHT HAULINO—Cellars, garages Plumbing and Heating plus salary. References. Write to cleaned up. Have truck. Free estl- Box B-14S, Tha Dally Register, Red 117 Broad, Red Bank. 747-O6B2. mates. 741-2H8 after 3 p.m. All of The Bank, PLUMBINO — Heating and bathroom Electrical Contractors Painting and Decorating remodeling parts that go into WOMEN — Fart or full time. Apply GREETINGS In person after 2 p.m. Joyce's Bub O. * a XLEOTRIO — New wiring, CORRIGAN'S Bhop, Llncroft Shopping Center. rsirfrlnr. Blectrio heat. No Joo too CARL B. JONES - Painting and a Merry Christmas ., . grand wallpapering. Fully insured. For free 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747.270" FOR CHRISTMAS DENTAL ASSISTANT — Olrl to train •mall, 741-1)040, 741-9766. estimates, oall2S9-3S38 oi/ti . . . good cheer. , . warm/friendship . . . youth- fn Hazlet. Full time. No experience WVvo been itoering our thoughts In PAINWNO - Interior, exterior. Oen- Roofing, Siding & Insulation ful excitement ... all of these we now wish for you necessary. Write to Box D-129, The Entertainment the direction of the leaion, and have Dally Reilster, Red Bank. eral repairs. Freo estimates. Reason- and your family. We have greatly appreciated your Tickets available for latest Broad- able rates. Call 683-1360 OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding k corns up with the wlih that you and FINISHER and BEWBR on Cresses- way shows and Major Sports Evsnu. BAND BLASTING Insulation installed and guaranteed call 176 Monmoula St,, Red Bank. tor 10 yean. 7)5-0703. 391-0640.' patronage. Many thanks, and a Happy Holiday! 741-0003 Tour premises or ours. yours hav« a vary M»"y Christmas. 320-2444 LBQAL SECRETARY — Typtnf and General Contractors 8IDINO _ Alsco, Dupont Tedlar And Our thankt {or your patronagtl shorthand skills required. Apply BB CONTRACTOR - PeJntIng in- Alcoa. Work aSiarantetd. Monmouth L«ral Services Organiza- CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, tyrior and exterior. Fre» -esumMee. WALL tion, a B. Front St., Red Bank. 741- steps, sidewalks, patios, odd Jobs. Beawtubie rttei. c»ll 787-8W. PROWN'S 1401. Reasonable rales. 84J-4SM, 747-2338. ROBERT a FAftWULL n Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7J00 LINCOLN-MERCURY 3. PALLADINO * SONS - Contrac- Painting A Decorating HELP WANTED-MALE For Frea Estimates Call 84J-S169 BBLTORD ROOFlHO » KOmO OO. SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE Twiit-Boro Rambler tors, patloa, additions, walks, etc New roofs ana repairs, aluminum W» specially in plumbing and heat- PATNTiNO - interior, exterior. RobT PARWTIMB JAMTTOR8 AHD WAX- . log of all kinds. 40 Muusa PI., ri M K m AvAv<;< exterioFFl lr r elding, windows, doors, awnings, gut- 747-5400 \ NEWMAN SPRING^ RD. 747-0040 RED BANK ER«- 6-9 p.m., Mon. thru Frl. Call Little Silver. 842-MM or tm ill S,\S\ \\ *.* ! > . * " "»« ters, leiden, shviiters.JBeltord, N.J. 1\ pilot* i p.m. 747-3172. Insured, free estimate*. 7I7-162B is year guaraEte*. FOB SALE FOE SALE APAETMENTS WANTED TO BENT LEGAL NOTICE — LEGAL NOTICE — THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1968—17 JUtD BANK — fttw iuxMy apartmeu tJOTPOErtaHUD T«rob«4room EARLY AMERfCAN SOUM « th* river. One bedroom or apartment or two-bedroom bungalow. NOTICE NOTICE Colonial eomblaattoo iotnt, whit* three bedrooms. &uplejt penthouM HAMMOND mlauai, SM.te IMWAlAJflO. Uarcb 1st Bed Bank • UlMbtown NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIBINO Takt notice that application hu been .jwUla-ble. Bent or *uy eo-optraUvn. area only. Contact WBUA NUB* made to the Vnm tad Council at 7414516. Ear, Nutiwamp Kd., MlddMowu. In AB8E!*TEE BAI.UJTS the Borough ojt Bea. Bright to transfer PROWN'S person, or can 7*1-0180 between » and It you are a qualified and registered Sfcraws&ury properties, Inc. trading »2 Broad BL Red Bilge . 741-7500 SMALL TWO-BEDROOM APART- S p.m.- Call M2-S141 after g p.m. voter of the State who expect* to b* I n 344 0M MENT. (90. All utilities. 13 Huddy absent outside the State on February S- nLtw? w 5 '. " Avenue, Planners Approve OR$AN ALTO SAXOPHONE — |95. Very Be* Bright. N. J. the Plenary Retail good condition. Call Ave., Highlands. 872-1831. 11, 1969, or a quaimed and registered Consumption License, heretofore Issued 871-2919 voter who will be within the State on » Eldacoet, Inc. trading as Shore SEA BRIGHT — Three-room apart- FURNISHED ROOMS Februa.ry u, 1989 but because of 1U- STUDIO ment Furnished. Ready for occupan- ne«3 or physical disability, or because MERCHANDISE WANTED cy. M2-17M. LARGE ROOM — With bath, private of the observance of a reHglotu holi- Objection* If any, should be made OF ASBORY PARK entrance. 747-1041. Alter 5 v.m, call day pursuant to the tenets ot your Immediately In writing to Mary Larson Zone Increase For SEMI-FURNISHED — four-loom 846-8441. religion, or because of resident at- Clerk of The Borough ol Sea Bright, OPM) diily Mon, thru Bat B to > ANTIQUES - Tllfany Items, toys, lur- apartment overlooking Sandy Hook tendance at a school, college or uni- niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, Bay. Utilities and air conditioning. RED BANK — Furnished rooms with versity, will be unable to caM yeu COMB IN TODAY ' lighting fixtures. Carved oak dlnlni $150 a month. Available now. 872-1450 private entrance. Sitting room, kitch- OFFICERS FOR A FREE EBMONgrRATION room pieces. Copper Kettle Antlgues, en privileges. Women only. Inquire - ballot at the polling place In your dls John ^Chlmento-Prealdent, Treasurer trict on said date, and you desire to 59 Ocean Avenue, Oakhurat 531-18D8 or 229-0892 3',4-ROOM UNFURNISHED — Vicini- 43 Peters PI. vote In the Annual School election to ty of Dixie Lee Bakery. Heat In- Monmouth Beach N. J Business, Industry be held on February 11, 1869 kindly BRAND NEW COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains cluded. Call 7B7-B860. ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED Vivian Chlmento—Secretary W condition, Pay cash or will trade. write or apply in person to the under- 59 Ocean Avenue, HAMMOND. ORGAN ROOM — Private. Light cooking. For signed at once requesting that a HO., 027, 0, standard gauge 774-3710. $190 MONTH—Bedroom, living room gentleman. 741-8384^ Monmouth Beach, N. J. MARLBORO - The Platf location selected for the erec- Authorized factory uncial, limited time civilian absentee ballot b« fornitded Patricia Chimcnto vies Preildent ACCESSORIES WANTED — fw a kitchen, dinette, bathroom. Porcr to you.. ning Board, by a vote of four tion Qt the new municipal cen- only. Free lesioni * muilo courae. Gravely tractor. Call after 8 D m. overlooking Sandy Hook bay. Toi GENTLEMAN — Private home, batli, 69 Ocea,n Avenue, 776-7283. floor Hlghlandla Apartments, Atlan Shrewsbury. Convenient location. 741- Such request must state your home Monmouth Beach, N. J. to one, last night approved an ter. tic Highlands. 222-7526. address, and the address to which said Dec. 24, 31 H2.B0 ballot ahould be sent, and mujrt be amendment to the zoning or- The developer is required $595 RED BANK — Available Feb. 1, FURNISHED ROOM — Female only signed with your signature,: and stale PETS AND LIVESTOCK beautiful Stt-room apartment In fab- Call the reason why you will not be able NOTICE dinance increasing the com- to dedicate 25 per cent of the ulous riverside apartment residence. 741-5073 to vote at your usual polling place, 5-414 mercial and industrial zones. property to the township un- PR 5.9300 PROFESSIONAL DOQ GROOMING— Near shopping and transportation. Tc No civilian absentee ballot will bi SHERIFF'S SALE By appointment only. AKC noodle RED BANK — large room. Ideal lo- furnished or forwarded to any appll< SUPERIOR COURT 900 Mala Bt. Aabury Park, N, J. sad schnauzer puppies. 67I-B82t. Inspect, call Supt. 741-3691. cation. P«*l OF NEW JERSEY Councilman Thomas A. An- der present ordinances and cant unless request therefore Is re- CHANCERY DIVISION CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT — AKC TOY CHINCHINS—Kousebrok«n. HOLMDSL AREA — Hot water, hea< ceived not less than 8 days prior to MONMOUTH COUNTY tisell, a member of the board, the bulk of the land to be "Clipper" muonry taw, practically All shots. Also proven show bitch, In Included. Unfurnished rooms. Ca FURNISHED ROOM — Private en- the election, and contains the foregoing Doi-Jret No. F-346S-67 cast the lone dessenting bal- dedicated is off Wyncrest new. Two cement finishing machines, •eason now. Must be seen. 666-0085. 264-4965 or 264-6130. trance. Bath. T.V. Call by S p.m. or Information. Monmouth County National Bank. brick and mortar wheelbarrows, ce- after 5 pm. 842-0031 Dated: December 23, 196S Reil Bank, a National Banking In- lot. He wanted more time to Road. The proposal will be ment chutes, metal tubular scaftoM- INSTANT CREDIT TWO IMMACULATE — Six-room stltutlon or the United states of lnt planks, brick tongs, carpenter apartments. Available now. Call ai . DOMINIC J. ACERRA, America, Plaintiff vs: John M study the amendment before heard during the first meet- •cat(old bracket*. Gasoline hoist, rub- •TAKB A PUPPY HOMD ter 3 p.m., 747-1810. GARAGES FOB RENT Secretary, Qulnn, at ux, et als., Defendants, ber tires, scaffold height, good for WITH YOU NOW Shrewsbury Borough Board of Education By virtue of ft writ of execution giving his final decision on it. ing in January. K-9 CLUB blocks, bricks, mortor, etc. Can ba 1, 2 AND S-BEDROOM apartments. OAEAaE WANTED — Sea Bright, 20 Obre Place m toe above stated action to mi Ken at 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Furnished and unfurnished. Fhllli Shrewsbury. New Jersey (moi directed, I shall expose for sale at About 81 acres will be add- OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS Glassman, 602 Main St., Bradle; Highlands or Altlantlo Highlands. Call publlo vendue, at the Court House ed to the commercial zone BICYCtB — 28.". Old but to good Poodles, all colors Alasklan Mala- Beach. 774-4956. Or 774-4856. 87M8O4. In the Borough of Freehold, Coun- shape. (10. 787-4TU. mutes, Tiny Toy Boston Terriers, NOTICE TO ABSENT PEFENDANTS ty of Monmouth, New Jersey on and 700 acres to the industrial (Girl's) Welmaraners, Wire FoiTerrters, Scot- RED BANK — Bpaclous five-room •v »•• mmimuuuii ^ew Jersey 01 Bloodmobile ties, West Highland Whites, Pugs, apartment, second floor. Water am REAL ESTATE FOR SALE siipunion COURT Monday the 13th zone if the amendment re- KBNMORE — Three-speed washer. DascliundB, Bassets, Pomeranians, heat included. Call 812-5:87. OF NEW JKBSKV Time o'clock. used threes times, under warranty. Mini Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels, BOUSES FOR SALE CIIANOEKY DIVISION" ceives final approval from the Cost $287, sell (US. Alter 5. 872-1157 Irish Setters, Samoyedes, Fabulous MONMOUTH COUNTY Ali, that tract or parcel of land Township Council. Tentative Visit Set 1$ HO RACING CARS — All kind) Great DaneB. . Magnificent AfghanB. COMMERICAL RENTALS DOCKET NO: C-88J-8S STATE OF NEW JERSEY Township of Mtddletown, In the ••tot track. Many accessories. f&0. 843- Siberian Huskies, Cairn Terriers, Chi- S"1Ne'w0J Mon.mouth. I" U» State approval was granted Dec. 19 '1*75. huahuas, Border Collies, Boxers. WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACB — To SAHAH HOLMES, her helr«, de- BEING known u Lot No 2S FREE LIFE TIME INSURANCE Approximately 1300 sq. ft. Call MIDDLETOWN B M k and the amendment was sent 747-1100 visees and personal representa- L . n *• on1 th. Map of Tlndali At Matawan NEW FURNITURE BUYS POLICIES AND HEALTH tives, and her, their or any of S?J!!? . H"" "' New Monmouth, back to the Planning Board OPEN TO 9 GUARANTEED ON ALL PUPPIES TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Hwy, RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS their successors In right, title and MA<"e.town Township, Monmouth Lowest Prices, Highest Quality 35, In Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excellent Interest: ELIZABETH HEN- County, New Jersey, dated Decem- for its final recommendations MATAWAN - A Red Cross VALUES TO • NOW For your convenience, open weekdays, parking. All utilities Included. $100 DRICKSON, her heirs, devisees ber 7, 1953. prepared by Craig Jin- B t» 9, Sat. and Sun. to 6 p.m.* Four-bedroom split level. Iiv at that time. Bloodmobile will visit the (200 Queen alze mattresses and per month. PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor, and personal representatives and XS»% Engineer .nd Surveyor of box springs, cannot mention 747-3834. 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-0221 ing room, dining room, kitchen her, their or any of their suc- 5. &„ New J«»ey, and filed In Board Chairman Gerald A. First Methodist Church, 147 maker's mime, mix match MOBILE DOG GROOMING cessors In right, title and Inter- the Office of the Clerk of Mon" Set I 75 MODERN OFFICES — Single! den, V/i baths. Completely re- Main St., this Saturday. WE COME TO YOU suites, own parking, Colonial style est; ELIZA HENDRICKSON, her mouth County u Case 58, Section Bauman Jr. said, "The I 90 Triple dressers I 45- EDEN ACRE 842-4039 heirs, devisees, and personal rep- Those wishing to give blobd 180 Walnut student desks, fac- building. Heat, full maintenance, air modeled. Carpeting included resentatives, and her, their or amendment also includes in- tory seconds I 28 DARLING CHRISTMAS GIFTS — conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- any of their successors In right, may make appointments for I 50 Record cabinets t 25 AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIEB. tals, 10 Soring 8L, Red Bank. Call Asking $33,000 title and Interest. dustrial uses for highway bus- I 70 Five-piece dinette, (able and , Seven weeks old. One male, Three fe- You are hereby summoned and re The approximate amount ot the iness locations in the hope it any time between 10 and 11:30 four chairs, one only | 35 malea. Two golden brown and two quired to serve upon Reussllle, Corn Judgment to be satisfied by said burr. Phone 946-4547 or 946-8810. OFFICE SUITE — 756 sq. It. In ex- JJm, ?». * **"" <* ns.SOO together a.m. or 1 and 1:30 p.m. Sat- 9208 Three-piece living room. cellent location. Desirable for any pro- Days 842-1180 well, Mausner & Carotenuto, EsqH., with the costs of this sale will attract small industrial Both and IWf chairs {150 THOROUGHBRED POODLES — fession: Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. plaintiff's attorney, whose address is TJie Sheriff hereby reserves the urday by calling Mrs. Dudley ' $328 Seven-piece dining room. MINIATURES. $50. Call 842-2671 af- Eves. 747-9583 34 Broad Street, Red Bank, New to urn hl plants into these areas." Hutch, buffet, table and 3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacture Jersey, an answer to the Complaint ftwl.- •rfi° « » sale without Roberts or Mrs. Robert Tell. ter 5 p.m. loft for lease. ' further notice by publication. Other features to the amend- four chairs, loam cushions. filed In a civil action in which Bor PAUL KTERNAN, Sheriff Baby sitters and transporta Floor sample |278 SIAMESE SEALPOINT KITTENS — Call 747-1100 ough of New* Shrewsbury Is plaintiff n : Dated November 12, 1988 ment recommend reducing IDS Hollywood beds. Mattress, Six weeks old, litter trained. $25. Call DE8IRABLE OFFICES with view of MATAWAN TOVfNSHIP and SARAH HOLMES, et ala., are tion will be provided as box ' springs, frame and 8724888. defendants, In the Superior Court o Ton Att'sBar"aCle- Ru"">n * c«" the minimum lot size in the the river available. Tuller Bid?., 103 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH New Jersey within 35 days afte needed. : headboard, all I 55 AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES — E. Front 8L, Red Bank. 747-2440. Large living room. Dining reom. Eat neighborhood business (B-2) .9198 Four-piece bedreom. Dresser, WORMED AND SHOTS. Ready for January 14, 1969 exclusive of such The Red Cross announced mirror, chest and bed S100 KEYPORT — Two-room office. Vei In kitchen Three bedrooms. Full bass date. If you fall to do so Judgmen Christmas. Phono 747-1730. reasonable. Call 264-7575 or 98! ent. Two-car garage and all on a by default may be rendered against NOTICE zones to one acre and mak- 1128 studio, sofa by day and beautiful treed lot. City sewers. Inv a recent case of flu need not sleeper by night J 98 PRECIOUS AKC toy poodles. Won 3104. you for the relief demanded In the MONMOITTH COUNTY COURT ing it mandatory for the board mediate occupancy, only Complaint. prevent donation of blood, if derful disposition, excellent pedigree LARGE OFFICES — Excellent loca LAW DIVISION IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE You shall file your answer and DOCKET NUMBER: 17424 to review all industrial uses tlon. Air conditioned,' utilities. Park $26,900 STATE OP NEW JERSEY the donor is feeling well at ORBDIT-FREB DELIVERY Ing. Reasonable. Phone 842-3588. proof of service In duplicate with the T involving the manufacturing J7 Monmouth St. -Red Bank 747-O011 MINIATURE POODLES — Black, Come see and maka an offer. Clerk of the Superior Court, State °: JERVI8 MILLER, d/b/a/ BET- the time of donation. male, female. Reasonable. Call 767. LARGE, MODERN STORE — 271 BEACH AGENCY. Realtor House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, TER HOMES. IND and ATLAS and processing of materials. SLECTRIC ACCOUSTICAL GUITAR 1050. Bay Ave., Highlands. Business sec- CREDIT CORPORATION The Bloodmobile is spon- _—|50. Two pick-ups. Perfect gift for 194 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J. in accordance with the Rules of Civ ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS —AKC tion. Reasonable. Call 872-1614. 11 Practice and Procedure. n,y°" "» hereby summoned and re- A minor subdivision was ap- teenager. 1100 value. 741-2425. 842-262S Open 7 days quired to serve upon Richard R. sored by the First Methodist CHAMPION BLOODLINE. Soundness Eves; 631-4768 The action has been Instituted fo b.K. WASHER — Fully automatic, and disposition guaranteed. 5424718 the purpose ot quieting the title of Schwartz .attorney for the plalntlfr, proved for Emma Miles. She Church, Temple Shalom, St. BOUSES FOR RENT Payments approximate whose address Is 105 Leonardvllle JTllter-Flo. Oii9 year old. Reasonable. BASSET HOUND PUPPIES — AKC Qualified buyeri Borough of New Shrewsbury to cer- Road, Belford. New Jersey, answer had applied for permission to Benedict's Catholic Church of 448-4348. registered. /.Perfect Christmas gift. tain land to clear up all doubts and Call 291-3580. $85 to $350 Per Month disputes concerning the same. Such rearrange the lot lines of her Holmdel and the Knights of CEWEY WBBJDR SURFBOARD — THE BERG AGENCY WE WISH YOU ALL lands are described as follows: *4". Vert good condition. Call 284- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- IU. 35 MIddletov All that certain tract or parcel of property on School Road with, Columbus, Keyport. S47B. PIE8 — Just In time for the Christ- 871-1000 A land and premises, situated, lying d/b/a BETTER HOMES IND and out changing the frontage. BAR NOVELTY — 21" chrome oil mas stocking. 7 weeks old. Males and and being In the Borough of Newthre ATLA New FRIENDLY FELLOW Pearl and Wall, Red Bank, 747-3500. able, 12 weeks. Have had all but one erly direction 1,585 feel, more or .?•? S. «r«ey, In accordance funds. The board had exhaust- shot. Call 787-5283 after 6 p.m. HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom house. palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, less, to a point; thence (3) run- with the Rules ot civil Practice and SBVBN-PIEOE dining room sel, gray 2tt baths. Four years old. Central acreage, lots, business opportunities. Procedure. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - oajt, table 30x42, two leaves extend THREE ADORABLE MIXED BREED ning in a Southeasterly direction ed all funds allocated during to 56", 185. Electric chord organ, alr-condltloning, fireplace. Broodloom RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 350 feet, more or less to a point; This action has been Instituted-for Stu Forth, director of libraries PUPS LEFT FOR CHRISTMAS — throughout, custom made drapes. thence (4) running in a South- the purpose ot cancelling ot record the year and a transfer of •mall console, Estey, ¥65. Both near- First come, first served. 741-0511. Beautifully landscaped. Private. Fur- "Our 50th year" 1 1 1 mort e at the University of Kentucky, ly new. 291-2883, 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 westerly direction 1,580 feet, more ?," fo !! "" K>« dated August township funds authorized by AKC Standard Poodle Champion blood nished or unfurnished. Unfurnished or less, to the point or place of 11, 1955, made by the plaintiff, Jo- doesn't stand on formality. ESnNOUS REFRIGERATOR— lines — Champagne — Male fi years $300. 946-8466 alter 6 p.m. or all day IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BEOINNINO. seph B. FlUslmmons, and one Helen the council will be needed to Good condition, $25. Call old S25.00. 787-9563. Bun-. Also known as Block 115, Lot Fltzslmmons as mortgagors, and pay- He placed this sign in front 747-1382 UncrofL Three bedrooms, IVi baths, 14A on the Official Tax Map of able to Jervls Miller d/b/a Better meet the,legal expense. GORGEOUS — 16 month old St. Ber- UNFURNISHED—Jan 1st occupancy. country kitchen, den, mud room, Homes. Ind., as mortgagee, which al- of the building: SKIS — 105 cm, wood core, flber- Immaculate condition. Three bed- the Borough of New Shrewsbury. nard. Obedience trained. Shown twice rooms, den, fireplace In living room. F.H.A. - V.A. - to qualified buyer. You are made defendants because eged mortgage was assigned to At- Mr. Bauman said a shop- "New Faculty—If we have (lu, Oarvelle. J. 8. sku with Outco Will take $250. Worth much more. CROWEM. AGENCY, 76 W. Front St., you claim or are claimed or reputed las Credit Corporation, 2411 North bindings. W0. 741-1256 542 4231. Excellent area. Small family. Year' Red Bank, 7U-4030. Evenings 741-3658, Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa. by ping center has been proposed not met, come see me if you lease required. $200 per month plut to own the said real estate or some SURFBOARD — DAVE SWBET FEMALE IRISH SETTER PUPPY— utilities. E. A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- part thereof or some Interest there- the aforesaid mortgagee, Belter for the site on Gordens Cor- can find my office, Room 310. BEST OFFER Four months old. ART registered. All CY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- MERRY CHRISTMAS! in, or to hold a Hen or encumbrance Homes, Ind. on August 11, 1955, and thereon. concerns real estate located at 288 ner Road and Rt. 18 near the We may have to have a bu- CALL 741-8273 shots. Excellent pedigree. 2S1-0928. tle Silver. 741-4500. SNYDER AGENCY, .Realtors Main Street, Belford, New Jersey, be- DATED: December 20. 1968 reaucracy, but it need not be SURFBOARDS — Weber Strata, Ha- AKC POODLES - Heavy coated. SKI IN VERMONT Members Both Multiple Listings MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR. ing Lot No. 47 In Block 994 nr, the waii Stylist #2 and two other boards. Quality pets. Black. Reasonable. 741- 671-2550 Eves,, 291-0120 Clerk of the Superior Cour. Official Tax Map of Mlddletown LEGAL NOTICE a faceless one." Call alter 3 p.m. 291-3573, 3253. 1 New home. Heated. Fireplace. Bath, Township, Page 236. three bedrooms. Close to KUllngton, BRAND NEW COLONIAL — In Dec. 21, 31, Jan. 7, 14 $82.00 S CHRISTMAS TREES — Oak sfdiT Pico and others. 462-8388. choice Little Silver location. Four DATED: December 19th, 1968 board.: 1 electric stove. Q. Smith, 15 over-size bedrooms, 2ft bath*. Large J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, Clerk LEGAL NOTICE E. River St., Red Bank. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NEW SHREWSBURY — One-bedroom entrance hall *11own excellent traf HOUSES FOR SALE Monmouth County Court SHERIFF'S SALE home. Nicely furnished. On lease $14 flc pattern. Large" living room, for Dec. 24, 31, Jan. 7, 14 • $52.00 SUPERIOR COURT CITIZEN BAND RADIO — Courier per month. S31-O15T after 4 p.m. APARTMENTS mal dining room, modern kitchen OF NEW JERSEY • NOTICE 23 with two antennas. Also 5 watt ; with appliances and dinette. 20' fanr CHANCERY DIVISION walkie-talkie. 747-3438 after 5. IDEAL" UNFURNISHED,— * Two story: NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS NOTICE TO PKHS0N8 DESIRING TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments. five-room house. Quiet suburban area tly room with, fireplace. Double ga SUPERIOR COURT MONMOVTH COUNTV Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates, rage. AH on oversize lot with trees. GALLERY OF HOMES Docket No. F-178J-67 ABSENTEE BALLOTS POOL TABLE — Complete with aU Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-961*. of Holmdel. $150 month. Please glvi OF NEW JERSEY If you are a qualified and regis- accessories. Very good condition. reference. Write to Box D-127, Thi Excellent value at 548,500, E.A. CHANCERY DIVISION Hudson Trust Company, a banking tered voter of the Slate who ex- Phone 284-1608. RED BANK — Furnished three-room Dally Register, Red Bank. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtors, MONMOUTH COUNTY corporation of the State or New Jer- pectn to be absent outside the Stata 555 Troapoct Ave.( Little Silver. 741- »ey, Plaintiff v>: John J. WJilti and TWO REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE apartment, bath. All utilities Included. Bxtandi Htlldjy 0reetlnKi DOCKET NO. C-TH-tg Mary White, husband and' wife, Dfl>. on February 11, 1069, or a qualified] Adults. No pets. 747-5320. EAST" KEANSBURG~^-~House,~f our 4500. STATE OF NEW JERSEY and registered votef who will be with- Call rooms and bath, furnished or unfur- lendanta in the State on February 11, 1969 6U-OT65 LONG BRANCH — Modern four nished. 787-4782. TWO-STORY HOUSE — All large) By virtue of a writ ot execution in rooms. Living room, dining room and To All Our Frlendi and Associate! JOHN HUNTER," his heirs, de- but because of Illness or physical rooms' and bath with two bedrooms the above stated action to me direct- disability, or because of the obser- HOUSEMOVER'B JACKS 'Two until June 30th. Heat and water sup- CARRIAGE HOUSE — Live In coun- kitchen. Full ceramic tiled bath plus visees and personal representa- ed, I shall expose for Bale at public acrew-type, $5. Three ' tlren *and try 5 minutes from city. Converted tour bedrooms, all with walk-In clos- tives, and his, their or any of vance of a rellglouR holiday pursu- plied. No pets. 229-1553. rendue, at, the Court House in theant to the tenets of your religion, wheels, 560x14, almost new, $20. 872- carriage house. Living room with ets. Very nice porch. Excellent loca- their successors In right, title and Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- 1995 eves. RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon fireplace, bedroom, kitchen and bath. tion. 5 minute walk to center of town STERLING THOMPSON Interest, and MRS. JOHN HUN- or because of resident attendance at mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the a achoo), college or university, will ORGAN — Lowry Holiday Model Point Village Garden Apartments. 239 Available Jan. 1st. Security required. and achool. Oll-flred steam heat TER, his wife; ROBERT SHAF- 30th day of December, 1998, at 2 Spring St., 3 room apartment avail- Call 222-6669 for appointment. Well under $20,000. Call 462-6090. ASSOCIATES TO, his heirs, devisees and per- be unable to cast your ballot at the with Leslie speaker. Used four times. o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. polling place in your district on aald Original price $1200. gale $800. Co- able. All electric Bee manager, Apt. 45 W. River Rd. Rumson sona! representatives, and his, E 8. UNFURNISHED — Little Silver Cape COLONIAL LOVERS — Immedl M7-O90O their or any of their successors ALL that tract or parcel of land, date, and you desire to vote In the rona seven column adding machine, Cod. Three bedrooms, two baths, possession. Four-bedroom, almost In right, Yltlc and Interest, and situate, lying and being In the Bor- annual school election to be held on (35. Call evenings, 787-0090. EATONTOWN—LAKEVIEW APART- fireplace In living room, eat-In kitch- new, beauty. Unusual walk-In closet. MRS. ROBERT 8HAFTO. his ough of Keansburg, In the County of February II, 1969. kindly write or TWO, WET 'SUITS — Surfboard 8'8" MENT, Tlnton Ave., Model Apart- en, full basement and two-car ga- Center hall leada to formal dining wife; JERSEY CENTRAL POW- Monmouth In the State of New Jer- apply in person to the undersigned long Pintail. Phone ment. Fully carpeted. $140 monthly rage. Small family. Available Feb. room. 23' living room, unusual eat-In INTERESTED IN A NEW HOMBf — ER * LIGHT COMPANY, a New aey: at one* requesting that a civilian 741-4531 with purchase ot- complete contents 1st. Year's lease. ?200 month plui kitchen and gameroom with brick We have mm) choice locations In the Jersey Corporation; CITY BANK BEGINNING at a point In Msabsentee ballot be forwarded to you. for $500. Call 542-0705. utilities. E.A. ARMSTRONG ADEN fireplace. Large mortgage available Mlddletown - Atlantic Highland! area FARMERS TRUBT COMPANY, a southerly line of Washington Place Such request muat state your home LIVING ROOM SBT MAPLE — Five CY, Realtors. 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- at 137,900. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- where custom constructed new homes Body Corporate; UNKNOWN therein distant 27.ST feet northeaster- address, and the address to which EATOrlTOWN — Tlnton Ave., Lake- ranging from $18,000 to $35,000 are to pieces.' Excellent condition. $65. Call view Gardens. Large 1 bedroom tle Sliver. 741-4500. CY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit CLAIMANTS, their heirs, delvsees ly along the aame rrom Its Intersec- said ballot shnuld he s?i, nirt n 't 884-83M. lie silver. 741-4500. be built. For complete detail! call and personal representatives, and tion with the northeast corner of Lot be signed with your signature, - and apartments. Separate dining area. SHREWSBURY OLD COLONIAL — MULLANEY REALTY. OT1-5151. Color coordinated kitchen. Large their or any of their successors 26S, Block "F" as shown on Map state the reason why you will not ELECTRIC GUITAR — Excellent Four or six bedrooms. Many baths TOMB RIVER - Nine room Bl-leve'. In right, title and Interest. entitled, "New Point Comfort Beach be able' to vote at your usual pol- condition.* Reasonable. Will trade for closets. Air conditioned. $145, peanrd fireplaces. Immediate occupan- UNION BEACH — 330 Broadway month. 542-4572. See apartment 26A. rive> years old. Excellent condition, You are hereby summoned and re- Co., Robinson Tract, Keansburg, Mon- ling place. No civilian absentee ' bal- classical guitar. 671-0940. cy. Phone 747-4932. convenient to shopping, churches and Six rooms, tore* bedrooms. JIG. 100. quired to serve upon Reussllle, Corn mouth County, New Jersey, Revision lot wlli be furnished or forwarded schools. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, $14,600 mortgage available. 264-3434 well, Mausner A. Carotenuto, Esqs., or 1016," an filed with a deed record- to any applicant unleis request there- spacious living room, formal dining 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is ed In the Office of the Clerk or Mon- fore is received not less than 8 day* room, eat-In sanltas kitchen with all mouth County, New Jersey on May prior to the election, and contains appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele- 34 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jer- 11, 1042 In Deed Book 1890 pages the foregoing Information. vated sun deck. Lower level - spaciout LOTS AND ACREAGE sey, an answer to the Complaint tiled 184-195 which point of beginning Is al- Dated December 19, 1968 mahoBSJiy paneled room with huge In a civil action In which PRANK O. so distant 12S.71 feet northeasterly brick, fireplace, laundry room, garage. MIDDLETOWN — HARTBHORNB TURNER Is plaintiff and JOHN HUN- along said line of Washington Place ELIZABETH A. COLLINS Many extras! No AGENTS. Call for WOODS — Beautllul wooded acre TER, et al«., are defendants, In the from Its Intersection with the north- 12 seventh Avenue, .ppointmem after 2 p.m. 34.1-9619. plus with view of Naveslnk River. Superior Court of New Jersey within easterly side line of Creek Road and Atlantic Highlands, S. J. Will build to suit *15,300. Call 542- 35 days after December 24, 1968 ex- from thence running (1) along said Dec. 24 *9.75 RUMSON — Substantial two-story 3377 alter 5 p.m. clusive of such date. If you fall to do line or Washington Place North 12 older borne en quiet tree-shaded so Judgment by default may be ren- degrees 30 minutes East 48.13 feet street. Four bedrooms, 1 % baths, FROM ONE LOT TO 100 AORKS — dered against you for the relief de- to the westerly line of Lot 281 on said NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE spacious living room with built-in Either commercial or residential. Call manded In the Complaint. map; thence (2) along »aM line South VOTERS AND TO THEIB RELATIVES bookcases. Lovely formal dining MULi/ANEY REALTY. (714151. You shall file your answer arm 1 degree 59 minutes East 63.10 feet AND FRIENDS room, eat-In kitchen, paneled base- KEYPORT — Kearney St. 1-2 fam- proof of service In duplicate with the to the South line of the Robinson If you are In the military service ment gameroom. Double garage. Of- ily 67,5x117. $3600. City water and Clerk of the Superior Court, state Tract; thence along the latter line or the spouse or dependent of a person fered at $33,500. Call today! E, A. sewer. 264-1117. House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, (3) Bouth 78 degrees S5 mlnules West In military service or are a patient PLEASE EVERYONE ON ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, In accordance with the Rules of Civil 47.98 feet to a point: thence (4) North In a veterans' hospital or a civilian 555 Prospect Ave., LHtle Silver. 741- Practice and Procedure. 1 degree 58 minutes West 57.53 leet attached to or serving with the Armed 4500. to the said southerly line of Washing- Forces of the United Slates without YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY The action has been instituted for the State of New Jersey, or the spouse the purpose of quieting the title of ton Place, the point and place of RIVER OAKS — Four-bedroom home BEQINNJNO. or dependent of and accompanying or n Fs.fr Haven't nicest area. Center MIDDLETOWN TWP. -r Commercial FRANK O. TURNER to certain land residing with a civilian attached to SMART SANTA'S lall. large living room with fireplace, property along Hwy. 35 or 38. From and to clear up all doubts and dis- COMMONLT known ai 94 Washing- sr serving with the Armed Forces of oat-in kitchen, dining room, two baths, 175' to 10 acre! MULLANEY REAL- putes concerning the same. 8uch ton Place, Keansburg, New Jersey. the United States, and desire to vote. SHOP HERE! large screened porch. Nicely land- TY 671-S1S1. lands are described as follows: The approximate amount of theor Jf you are a relative or friend of scancd. Move right In. $10,000. RED- All that certain tract or parcel of judgment to be satisfied by said sale any such person who, you believe, will DEN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Maple land and premises, situated, lying and is the sum of $14,300 together with desire to vote In the Annual school Ave., corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. REAL ESTATE WANTED being In the Borough of New Shrews- the co»t» of this sale. election to be held on February 11, 741-9100. bury, County of Monmouth and Stata The Sherlir hereby reserves the 1969 kindly write to the undersigned of New Jersey. right to adjourn this sale without fur- at once making application for a mili- BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM CO- ATTENTION—COLTS NECK BEOINNINO at a point In the ther notice by publication. tary service ballot fo be voted In said '1 LONIAL — With 2Vt baths, in coun- We have ready qualified buyers, so northeast corner of the premises PAUL KIERNAN, Bherill. election to be forwarded to you, slat- Holiday Tips Gifts For Dad \Gifts For The Familyl try Betting. Large entrance foyer for last efficient service, call J. D. herein described, which point Is Dated October 31. 1968 Ing your name, age, serial number gives access to spacloun living room, ItOCHE, Kealtor, Rt 34, Colts Neck, also the northwest corner of Lot Moser, Rovelo A McOoujh, Attysv If you are In military service, home a aJ formal dining room, unusual deluxe 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ser No. 1 Is described In a certain Dec. 4, 11. 18, 24 W9.0O address and the address at which you LJ lKk Kk tttkKH eat-In kitchen which adjoin* a lirni-i.- vice. deed from Howard Stokes, et UX., are stationed or can be found; or if ful family room with brick open fire- to Douglas T. Qarrlgan, dated De- NOTICE you desire the military service ballot Gifts for Horsemen W. H. POTTER k SON SAVE $ NOW place. Full basement and double ga- NEED VACANT LAND cemher 7th, 1889, and recorded In 9-384 for a relative or trlend then make HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES Wheel Horse Snow Blowers rage. Nice location and' the price is Uie Monmouth county Clerk's Of- SHERIFF'S SALE application under oath for a military FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY » 4 7 H.P. Sales 4 Servlcs Over 100 new and used cara to choose riKht. 535.0DO. E.A. ARMSTRONG Small lot or large tracts. Call MU fice In Book 456 of Deeds, pages HUFERIOB COURT service ballot to be forwarded to him, 134 Maple Ave. Red Bank Red Hill Rd. 671-0552 Mlddletown AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. 458 Ac, and OF NEW JER8EV stating In your application that he is from. Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP UROENTLY NEEDED — Two and thence running In a southerly LAW DIVISION over the age of 21 years and stating DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR A GOURMET WE NEED R00M1 three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Hai- direction along the west side of MONMOUTH CODNTV his name, serial number if he Is la SHOP Sales & Service NEViTljMOUTH — "Two "bed room s? Tuxedos-Full rirer*s suits-Cutaways living room with fireplace, dining let vicinity. We have buyeri watting. •aid Lot No. 1 of the Bllsha West Dock,. No. MHUN military service, home address and Qlft-wrapped cheese. Barton's candy TUB KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. Tract now or formerly belonging j the address at which he is stationed 2< Broad St.. Red Bank 747-3334 Strollers-Dinner Jackets RASSAS PONTIAC room, kitchen, garage. Residence-of- or can be found. 23 Front St., 741-2251 Red Bank ice zone $22,000. Call $71-1250. to said Douglas T. Garrlgan. 330 Keamburg • Mlddletown National - (;f ' Central Jersey's WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST feet more or less to a point In Bank, a National Banking Corpora- Make It a religious Christmas Gift GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All smoking Oldest Pontlao Dealership BRING YOUR CHECKBOOK — the northerly line of the Jacob tion of the United States of America, Forms of application can be ob- CROWN GIFTS accessories including pipes, Tlmex There's rto time to was;e at Ihls YOUR HOME W. Morris Estate, which lands plaintiff va: Vincent Fanner and Bet- tained from the undersigned. OS Broad St. Red Bank 747-3204 Watches, Llppers. Monmouth & Broad 305 Broad St. Red Bank price. Three-bedroom ranch on 125' Call today and give details and cash are described In a certain deed ty Fanner, Defendants Dated: December 23, 1968 Sts., Red Bank. 741-0736. Eves til » 741-5130 ot with many trees and shrubs. price. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- from Henry O. Clayton, Assignee, By virtue of a writ of execution In DOMINIC J. ACERRA, HALL, MARK GREETING CARDS and Fenced-ln rear yard. Large living SOC. 747-5000. to said Jacob W. Morris, dated the above stated action to me directed. Secretary, lifts for the entire family. LINCROFT room with fireplace, modern kitchen January 18th, 1873, and recorded Board of Education of PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd.. J8TINO8 NEEDED — Buyers wait- I shall expose for sale at public ven- THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT and dining room. Beautiful 26' game- ing. Two multiple listing services. In said Clerk's Office In Book 253 due, at the Court House In the Bor- Shrewsbury Borough LlncrofL Call 741-76H. room. Many more /pature« nt $26,- ot Deeds, pages. 453 Ac, ough of Freehold, County of Mon- 20 Obre Place FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAMABBA AGENCY INC HAPPY HOLIDAYS—To all our friends Gifts For Her \ flOO. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors 741-6336 thence- running In a westerly di- mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the, Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Little rection along the northerly line of 30th day of. December,* 1968, at 2 Dec. 2i |uraB end customers. From Hower's Market, Hlver. 74H5O0. 4 Parker Ave Little Silver E. River Rd., Rumflon. 842-0560. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION Sun., Eves., Call «71-8540 lands of said Jacob W. Morris o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE Estate, 1,000 feet more or less to AH the defendant's right, title and NOTICE PROSPECT MARKET SPECIALTY — FLORA LIST WITH CONFIDENCE a point where Bald northerly boun- interest, If any, In and to the follow- ttew list many good buys-Call LAM- dary line would Intersect the east- NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE Holiday Fruit Baskets. We Deliver. Call Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos- iON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. Our 14 professional salespeople art VOTKRS AND TO THEIR RELA- 747-5420, 59 Prospect Ave., Red Bank. tume Jewelry and accessories, casual erly boundary line of lands of the DEaCIUPTION OF PREMISES I&2-O44O. ready and stole to market your prop- Isaiah Recvey Estate (described TIVES (AND FRIENDS and cocklal] dresses; for holiday gifting. THE DAILY REGISTER erty successfully. \ Situate In the Township of Colts If you are in the military service - 141 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3357 COLTS NECK RANCH — Sunk-lti liv- In deed recorded In Book X-4, Neck, County of Monmouth and State or the apouse or dependent of a ing room, fireplace, three bedrooms. Trade-Ins — Exchanges page 300), If said easterly bound- Local, National, International News, Member Multiple Listing Service! of New Jeraey. person In military service or are a LINCROFT FIRESIDE FABRICS [% acres wooded. $43,300. Call after ary line were continued in a BEGINNING at a point In the west- patient In a veterans' hospital or a Wlss shears, sewing baskets, gift cet- Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnists p.m. 431*1489. WALKER & WALKER, Realtors southerly direction In a straight erly line tit State Highway, Rnutu '#.•)<, tldcates. A whole wardrobe in a box. Shrewsbury Holmdel civilian attached to or serving with For The Home] and Special Features. line to lands of the aald Jacob W. 250 feet on a courne of South 7 degrees the Armed foreta nf he t'nl'ed 631 Newman Springs Rd., Llncrolt. ^EOINNEns~dNLY — There aren't 741-5212 671-3311 Morris Estate; M mini]ten Kant from an iron pin lo- MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS any at this price, no move fast. States without the Btate. of New Jer- Pwo-bedroom home on over-size lot, WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroom and thence running fn a north- cated In the line of lands of now or sey, or fhe Hpou.se or dependent of One Year 123.00. Six Months $12 50, Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, erly direction along said easterly formerly, Harriet V. Adam* 'Raid point and accompanying or residing with MATAWAN ART GALLERY vlth plenty of play area. Nice living a.so being the noutheaRterly corner of Three Months $6.30, One Month J2.20, •oom &nd eat-In kitchen. Full bsse- from $85 to $350 per month for In- boundary line continued and along a civilian atliu-liPd to nr serving with PAINTING PRINTS . ncnt and laundry. Relocating. Asking :omlng personnel. THE BERG AQEN- the easterly line of lands of salt! Ia.ndft conveyed by John M. Herman, the Armcft Forces of the United CUSTOM FRAMING Timely Tips Home Delivery 50c Per Week. ;17,000. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, 3Y, Rl. 35, Mlddletown, 671-1000. Isaiah Reevey Estate, 990 leet et ux, to Chat-leu P. Flock, et als; Btiiteft, and desire to vote, or if you Hwy. 34 A Broad 583-1166 realtors. 555 Prospect Ave., Llitle more or less to a point In the thence (1) Bouth 82 degrees S min- are fi relative or friend of any such l»ver.J74t-4riO0. northerly line of the whole tract utes Went 184.4Q feet tn an Iron pipe; poraon wlio. you bctfeve, will desire Look In The Treasur* Cheit CALL 741-0010 or 00.60 Acres which this Is a thence (2) Bnuth 7 degrees 51 minutes to votfi in the annual nchool election 82 Monmouth, Bed Bank — Sllverslde MATAWAN — MARC WOODS part and more fully described In East .100 feet to an Iron i>ln thence to be hold on February 11. 1069 kind- Ave.; Little Silver. Antiques, cut glass, LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES ..vely three-bedroom home, dining Deed Book 0 2 page 608; (3) North S2 degrees 6 minutes Enst ly write to the undersigned at once china, clocks. Buy or sell. 741-2004, Hundreds to Choose From and ask for oom, large eat-In kitchen, plus fam- thence running easterly along 184.40 feet to an Iron nlpe situate In maklnic Bpplic(\tion for a military 741-83(9. ly room, basement and garage. Wall- said northerly line North 63" IV the westerly line • of State Highway servlie ballot to tie voted in said CONRAD SMITH NURSERY o-wall carpeting and other extras. East, 630' more or less to a cor- #34; thence (4> North 1 degrees 54 election to tip forwarded to you, stat- RED BANK ANTIQUE CENTER Tlnton Ave. 542-1420 Eatontown CIRCULATION exceptional shaded grounds, All utlll- ner of said tract: minutes Went 300 feet to the point or ing your name, ago, serial number 217 W. Front St. les. Convenient to express (rallrond place of Beginning. if you are In military nervice, homo WINTER WONDERLAND thence S'nith 12* East, 660' to 'BEINO part of thf) same premises The place to hunt. The place to find. MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER nd bus) city transportation. Listed another corner of said tract; n'lrlrfBK iirvl !:e atldresn at which, it $35,400. WALKER t WALKER, set forth on a. survpy made by you are stationed or can be found, or Hwy. 36 Atlantic Highlands SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT thence North 82° East, 1,610.- oorge J. DeOnrmo, Engineer and A DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS — , 291-0013 lealtorH, Holmdel-Mlddletown. 671- 40' more or lens to the point If you deRirfc the military wcrvice hal? Floor samples, one of a kind chairs, LargeBt stock of marine flupplfcs In 1311. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins, and place of BEGINNING. Surveyor, dated February fi, 1058 for lot for a relative or friend then sofas 50% off. Little Silver Upholstery. We have the new Jerusalem Bible. New Jersey. Solve your gilt problems lend, for Catalog. Excepting therefrom BO much of Charles D. Flock. make applIt'iitlon under oath for a 331 Sllverslde Ave. Give someone you love a Bible. here with a useful gift for the Skipper. the foregoing premise)* that lies with- military service ballot to be for- GIFTS BOOKS CARDS THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Property located on the westerly warded to him, stating In your ap- in the bounds or landn''of the New side of fitate Highway Route 34, Pcruglna Candy 24 Whan Ave. Red Bank. N. J. HOUSES FOR SALE Jersey Highway Authority. plication that he Is over the age ot 741-6780 north of Phalanx Road and knowmaa 21 years and ntntJng his name, se- SERENDIPITY Premises known and designated as Lot 11, Block 17, on Tax Map of Colta 8 Broad Bt. Lower level Lota 13 and 17, Block 129, and Lot rial number if he is in military, ser- 741-7571 Neck, N.J. vlie, home addre»« and the address \ Holiday Dining BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER Where 14, Block 124 on the New Shrewsbury The approximate amount of the They Are Serviced, SERPICO'S 101 rax Map dated 1060. at which he Is stationed or can be Monmouth St. Red Bank. 747-0(95. judgement to ho satisfied by nnid salo found. F.-.i.»i**f »n* »mfc«>fu»m<«» wall* «Wii KING FEATURES pn>dudtai '. are swallowed by a whale. Tour through the Sinai Pe- In Bridge Play CD FOLK GUITAR PLUS At the Movies ninsula," "Baton Twirlers." 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH NBC News correspondent BED BANK — High scores WALTER CRONKITE 8 RED BANK HAZLET Sander Vanocur is the pro- for the Bed Bank Bridge Club O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 CABLTON- PLAZA- gram's anchorman. were Mrs. David Bernstein, 1 The Yellow Submarine 2:00; 7:30; Th» Yellow Submarine 2:00. with Mrs. James Carroll, O I LOVE LUCY © 9:30. WEP. — Yellow Submarine 8:30; WED. — Tallow Submarine 3:00) both of Freehold, first North O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. CHRISTMAS MASS FRANK REYNOLDS 8 KEYPORT The Christmas Eve Pontifi- and South; Mrs. Harry CfltfllhOeto EATONTOWN Finkelsteio, Bradley Beach, United Artists ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF COMMUN1TY- STRAND- cal Concelebrated Mass in St. WED.' — Negatives 7:00: 10:05; with William Horlacher, first 7:30 O LANCER 8 * Doctor DoUUM 2:00; 5:15; 8:19. Carn&by M.D. 8:40. Patrick's Cathedral,. New An ex-Civil War lieutenant, pursuing » vendetta FREEHOLD East and West. EAST BRUNSWICK York City, will be presented against former army friend Scott Lancer, comes to, MALL- live and in color on the NBC The CHUY will have no Morro Coyo to avenge men in his command whom TURNPIKE- MIDDLETOWN Dr. DoUttl* 2:10; 8:00. OUTDOOR — Doctor Dollttle 7:00; Television Network tonight games on Croistmas or New STARTS he believes Scott betrayed. WED. — Dr. DoUttlB 5:30; 8:40. Years day; the next game O THE WORLD OF CHRISTMAS 8 11:20; One Million Years B.C. 9:40. (12 midnight to conclusion). CHRISTMAS DAY •', LONG BRANCH INDOOR — Dr. Dollttle 7:30: will be Wednesday, Jan. 8 at OWN A musical special presenting a child's view ot 11:90; One Million Years B.C. 10:19. The Very Rev. Msgr. Fran- ••Buu.rrT" Christmas in many lands. Victor Borge la host - BARONET— cis J. Breidenbach will deliv- the Monmouth Beform Tem- T 47I-1M0 «Stow Bubmarlnii 3:30; 7:35; 9:35, PERTH AMBOY ple, Hance' & Sycamore O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 ASBURY PARK e* the sermon. Narrator for O CHRIST IS BORN 8 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- tne television audience will Aves., New Shrewsbury. LYRIC— Cartoon 7:00; Yellow Submarine This is a picture of the Story of the Nativity, filmed in the Holy Land and Murder Moat Foul 7:00; 10:00: Mur- 7:06; 11:31;.^The Russians Are Com- ce the Very Rev. Msgr. Thom- Rome, with actor-director John Huston, narrating der She Said 8:30. ing 9:01. as J. McGovern, director of *•••••••••• the Biblical passages, and John H. Secondari nar- HAYFAIR— radio and television for the ***• perfect embezzler! rating the historical events surrounding the birth of The Yellow submsj-tae 3:00; 7:30; MENLO PARK Christ. 8:40. CINEMA— Archdiocese of New York. 0 STEVE ALLEN SHOW ST. JAMES- Bot Millions 2:00; 4:00; «:00; 8:00; Archbishop John J. Maguire STRAN Candy 2:00; 7:10; 9:20. 10:00. Guests: Louis Nye, Linda distal, Miriam Makeba. WED. — BuUltt 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; will he the principal concele- CD RAT PATROL 8 NEPTUNE CITY 8:00; 10:00. brant. "Take Me To 'Sour Leader Raid". When Patrol NEPTUNE CITY— ALWAYS TWO FEATURES ' sweeps down a German staff car, the driver and his Tho«. Crown Allslr 7:30; Tb» STARTS TOMORROW companions leap out and the car's third occupant paper Lion 8:20. ATLANTICl 1 , MANASQUAN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 TWO FIRST RUN HITS shoots them downf -- * > ELECTRIC IN.CAR HEATERS Arimric HighlandIghlm ! Ml-0148 X ALGONQUIN- CHH.i.'.EN UNDER 12 FREE CD N.E.T. JOURNAL Me* STARTS TOMORROW Yellow Submarine 9:00; 7:23; IM. CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE "Audubon" BRICKTOWN TE.3SI Peter Ustinov.Maggie Smith-Karl Maiden 8:00 O PAY CARDS 8 BRICK PLAZA— ADRIVE-IN : STARTS TOMORROW Players test their memories and luck to pair up Mint Subject* 2:00; Or. Dollttle SH0WN 4:30-7-9:30 "Hot Millions^* cards for money. Art James Is host WED. — Snort Subjects 8:00: 8:10: MIRiSCH PICTURES "pftwutt CD RUN FOR YOUR LIFE « Dr. DoIittiB 5:30: 8:40. BobNewhart Mtlrocolor KM MGV "Someone Who Makes Me Feel Beautiful". Two "'TOMS RIVER ICOUEEN men vie for the affection of a lonely widow. DOVER— 8:30 O THE RED SKELTON HOUR 8 The Yellow Submarine 2:30: 7:30; AS . Guests: Mrs. Red Skelton, Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen, 8:30. and ballerina Jillana. North of Red Bank bULLITT' ROUTE 35 STARTS O JULIA © MIDDLETOWN and VCHRISTMAS DAY "I'm Dreaming of a Black Christmas". Corey and IEPTUNECITY his playmate, Earl J. Waggedorn, have a disagree- TOWN- JAMES GARNER THE WN.TCR ROK MCAKIMTKJH PTCSOfTS 7744272 "BULLITT" ment over whether Santa Claus Is black or white. Hot Million! 7:10; »:20. SIDNEY POITIER O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS O IT TAKES A THIEF 8 ATLANTIC- - "One Night on Soledad". The debonair master thief Weit Bide Story 7:00; B:30. BueuTDiaBLO is ordered to the Caribbean to steal the body of a AlanAlda dictator's son, from the catacombs underneath his HI COLOR Children's Ends Today Thomu Crown Affair' PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* Lauren Hutton father's palace. "Tho Good, The Bad, & The Ugly" M-nieued um United Artists CD TONIGHT IN PERSON AMThe Real Detroit Uons "Ian and Sylvfa"—Part I Opera Set Technicolor «I>«mWW«1» 9:00 O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8 "The Smugglers" starring Shirley Booth, Carol hynley. Produced and directed by Norman Lloyd. Alfred Hayes' screenplay is based on the novel by For Monday I EATONTOWN Elizabeth Hely. MIDDLETOWN - The ADULTS $2.00 O WHAT'S MY LINE 8 township Recreation Commis- Merrier' Christmas OMMUNITY I . S42-4200 CHILDREN ... $1.00 ID NINE O'CLOCK NEWS 8 sion announces that the Mon- The Entire Family will Love One of the GREAT "Music For The Season" mouth Opera Festival Work- CD EEN CHRONICLE shop will present the chil- I HOLIDAY SHOWS 9:30 e THE DORIS DAY SHOW 9 dren's opera, "Little Red Rid- When Buck an his best friend quarrel over an at- ing Hood," Monday at 11 DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEW tractive widow, Doris Martin reluctantly finds her- a.m. in Bayshore Junior High ENGAGEMENT NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME self Involved in her father's romantic triangle. School* Leonardo, and at 2 REGULAR PRICES O N.Y.P.D. 8 p.m. in East Keansburg Ele "'U is For Love and Larceny". Lt. Mike Haines Investigates theft of an expensive pendant from mentary School. apartment of one of his close friends, only to dis- According to Benjamin cover that the guilty culprit is his friend. O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 8 Schaffer, recreation superin- "The Man In the White Suit" starring Alec Guineas. tendent, the show is the first Brilliant chemist invents a cloth that won't stain, of its type to be sponsored tear or wear out, causing a market panic. (1952) by the commission during the CD YULE LOG CHRISTMAS GREETING 8 holiday season. WPDC TV-11, sends to its viewers an animated Christmas card. In a Christmas setting, Christmas The workshop, under the music and carols bring the warmth of the Holiday direction of Miss Eva Tog- Season into the home while viewers trim their tree. noli, will perform the opera Jtlth Cintuti-Foi rrmnti HEX HIMISOI, MMIITH1EGGM,. MTKUt KWUT 10:00 O 60 MINUTES 8 with scenery, costumes and »• "DOCTOR DOUTTU" «n Mhur P. J.cob« Production and RltHIRD ATTEW0K061I u O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8 piano accompaniment. "«l»iiii»".DIrttt(db|«iehirtFliiicl«r, Scuinplijbf liiliilrkuu, ludnKa O THAT'S LIFE 8 There will be no admission ll'.litk) Ihgti Ufting, Mule ml Ijrici b| Uilii IrituiM. Mmltal Himimilm* "Our First Christmas". Leslie Uggams, special The Beatles by Htrfecrt Rtn. Coltrb|DiUni. ^^ guest, with the Doodletown Pipers, Bill Baird'a charge. Parents are wel- Marionettes, Rodney Dangerneld, Joe Jackson, Jr. come. Yellosv^ Submarine MVMVWVC Hilarious adventures ensue amid preparations for Burt Rochelle, recreation the holidays. commissioner in charge of ADULT CD NEWSFRONT youth non-sports, said the 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 opera could become an annual ENTERTAINMENT e MOVIE SPECIAL event, depending on the turn- "Holiday Inn" (1942) starring Blng Crosby, Fred out of youngsters and parents. Astaire. Song and dance man decides to turn Con- necticut farm into an Inn, open only on holidays. Further information may be O THE FLICK had by contacting the recre "Friendly Persuasion"' starring Gary Cooper, Dor- ation office between 9 a.m. is candy faithful? othy McGuire. A family of Indian Quakers decides and 5 p.m. Everyone at A.I.T. THEATRES > to resist bearing arms when the Civil War breaks v Extend their Wishes to YOU out and dlsrupts their lives. (1956) ...onlyto the book Drama Class and YOURS fora VERY Name Regional Marketing Chief MERRY CHRISTMAS and Presents Play GREETINGS of the SEASON! CrwBes ^novour-Marion BrandoRkhad Burton ST. LOUIS, MO. - Ralph versity, Boston. He is a mem- RED BANK — The drama James Cobum- John Huston. Walter Matthew C. Goodwin has been named ber of the Institute of Elec- class under the auspices of Rngo Starr n,X^ Ewa Aulin «• Northeast regional marketing tronic and Electrical En- the Red Bank Parks and manager for the Electronics gineers. Candy Recreation Department re Martinelli S and Space Division of Emer- cently presented the play " • son Electric Co., K. O. Poll, NOT SO EQUAL "Santa and the Efficiency executive vice president of Expert" by Francis B. Watts. the division, announced to- NEW DELHI (AP) - The AND ... for a HAPPIER NEW YEAR'S EVE. day. public relations department of Santa Claus was played by AIT Kerala, a south Indian state '« PLAZA Theatre ROUTE36.HAZLET Mr. Goodwin had been re- Debbie Knight and Mrs. Claus run by a Communist-led co- gional marketing manager for by Dee Dee Walker. Karen alition government, has placed Lopez took the part of Harvey Will Present 2 SPECIAL PREMIERE PERFORMANCES the Electronics Division of ASMIRY PARK the Laboratory for Electron- an ad complaining of discrim- Speedwell. OF AN EXCITING NEW COMEDY HIT — NEVER SHOWN BEFORE STARTS ics (LFE), at the Ft. Mon- ination by the central govern- The elves, were played by fYRIC CHRISTMAS DAY mouth, N.J., office. His Emer- ment. Denise and Donna Knight, Gina Lo|lobrigida - Shelley Winters - Phil Silvers 77!O Oil "FACES" son office will be in Red The ad, appearing in the Donna Dwight, Linda Silver- Bank, N.J. stein, Gail Weston, Kathy Lo- leftist daily Patriot, complains In MARGARET RUTHERFORD IN Mr. Goodwin received that Ne,w Delhi reduced rice pez and Peggy Walker. The "Buona Sera, MRS. CAMPBELL i "MURDER MOST FOUL" play was under the direo bachelor degrees In engineer- imports to Kerala in retalia- BE AMONG THE FIRST TO SEE THIS HILARIOUS NEW HIT AND Ing and business administration to the election of the tion of Mrs. Madeline Mulse, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31 at 7:00 and 9:00 — TICKETS NOW ON SALEII "MURDER SHE SAID" tion from Northeastern Uni- state's "popular ministry," the dramatics instructor. • A- ' :,..:, ..•••• i THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 24, TV COMMENT

WdlS-TV WHEW-TV WOR-TV WNDT.TV WNBC-TV WABCTV WPIX-TV Ifldieatei Color Bounty of News Peps Up NBC O I SPY 9 "The Loser". Robuuon and Scott have a nard-tlmt By CYNTHIA LOWRY excellent television pictures of coverage of the story after across a bridge in the'Korean protecting: an intercepted cache of heroin and them- NEW YORK (AP) - Con. the earth taken earlier by the the "Tonight Show" went off demilitarized zone. One man selves. fronted by an especially large Apollo 8 travelers from a the air. limped and all showed th* O VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF TH6 SEA 9 supply of good news which point 180,000 nautical miles The black and white pic- strain and emotion born of CHRISTMAS SPECIALS "And Five of Us Are httt". Admiral Nelson beads fortunately was accompanied distant and to show at length tures of our earth were cleatf their experience. One Of two an expedition to find the Survivor* of a, sunken 6:30 O LOVE THAT BOB by good pictures, NBC ex- satellite-relayed film o{ the re- and made our planet look managed wan smiles when an •ubmarine trapped for 28 year* In an undersea cave. panded its, lease of the Pueblo crew and blazing and brilliant. One Army band started to play "Grandpa's Christmas Visit" IB INGLES PARA TODOS 9:00 O A CHRISTMAS CAROL regular half- hear the tight-lipped, grim re- wished they could have been "Anchors Aweigh." 7:00 t> CBS EVENING NEWS 9 hour Huntley- Charles Dlcken'4 classic «tory of «. enuty oia skln- with Walter Cronklfce port of the captain about shot in color upon hearing the Commander Lloyd M. Buch- O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 9 Brinkley shows treatment of the 82 Navy men. astronauts' description of the er, skipper of the ship, looked (19S8) Chrlstmas frora Uu^e ChrfrtmM spirit*. 0 I LOVE LUCY 8 last night to! NBC news again cut into blue oceans, light brown land thin and angry as he described O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH a full hour. regular programming between masses, the snowy polar caps the mistreatment he and his 10:00 O SERVICE OF WORD AND SACRAMENT 8 It was a-bit) the end of "Laugh-in" and the and white cloud cover. from Washington D.C. National CathedW kp™al FRANK REYNOLDS 8 crew had suffered In North ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF like an ear- beginning of its feature movie A Moving Sight Korean hands. program of scripture and Song to show the earth pictures 10:30 B MASS FI0M 7:30 O VLADIMIR HOROWITZ: A TELEVISION ly Christmas The sight of the men from During the remainder of the fKl"^ ™* NATIONAL present. There j again. And, since Apollo 8 the Pueblo was a moving C0Ncep CONCERT AT CARNEGIE HALL 9 has been pulled into the evening, network television The brilliant virtuoso, In hi* first recital on tele- was ample one. One man returned in a went its usual meandering S W - vision, performs a program ot nine (election*, time in which moon's orbit, the network de- flag-wrapped casket, but the 111:00 e SPECIAL cided to provide all-night way. There was only one real- which Include work* of Chopin, Schumann, Scar- to replay the LOWRY others walked rather slowly ly jarring note — the ap- To Be Announced. latti, Scrlabln. 0 THE VIRGINIAN 9 pearance of Tiny Tim, the 11:30 fD CHRISTMAS: LOST AND FOUND 9 long-haired ukelele player, on Heart warming story In which a young boy and hi* "Silver Image". Selfish oil Interests pose a threat ut tlw true to cattle raisers when they attempt to buy * "Laugh-in." It may be a . ,„ « if^ 2 meaning of Christmas. thoroughly Victorian reaction, 1:30 «D COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY'S ' - widow's ranch for drilling purposes. (Repeat) 2 New Stores in Red Bank ,«* m SH0IR CHR|STMAS PROGRAM O 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES & but the ribbing reception of O HERE COME THE BRIDES 9 that unusual performer by the 2:00 © MERRY CHRISTMAS-FROM US TO YOU 0 entire "laugh in" cast, sing- Tony Sandier and Ralph Young star to a musicS "And Jason Makes Five". An untamed young moun- £f^fM «m Air Force mSn mi womei> «d» ov«r / tain woman arrives in Seattle with three cMldwn, ing "God Bless You, Tiny I f are FrM claiming that Jason Bolt Is the father. (Repeat) ^ T^* Deslfn, The Tim" seemed in poor taste at F0rce Stri tt D STEVE ALLEN SHOW 9 this particular time of year. 2:30 O NBA BASKETBALL 9 GuMta: Kaye Stevens, Peter Marshall, Dick It must be added, however, Los Aiigeles Lakers va th« Phoenix Suns live from Oautler that the program itself was Fnoenix. ID RAT PATROL 9 ' not one of those warm, Jolly ffl A NAVY CHRISTMAS 9 "The Hour (Mass Raid". When the Germans abduct Christmas celebrations. Joniithan Winters joins the Navy Band and Sea a skillful Allied physician, the Patrol 14 ordered to rescue him. i Time for Reruns Charters as they seeClftU k ou3 tt 0a chlldr8chancen whoeveaJ1 fittr they StOO 0 PAY CARDS 8 CBS apparently decided that ? * ° 0 RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 9 it was a good preholiday night 2i80-2:K O PICTURES OF THE EARTH TAKEN "* "Never Pick Up a Stranger". Paul Bryan, involved with so many people preoc- ^ in a plight of a young girl, Is the target of a brutal CLOSE TO THE MOON aherifl. ' cupied by last-minute shop- (If scheduled as planned) ID USTINOV ON THE USTINOVS ping and gift-wrapping to slip 3:00 01 EXCERPTS FROM THE MESSIAH 9 in a couple of reruns—"Here's United States Naval Academy Choir and U)« ladief ID NINE O'CLOCK NEWS 8 W N.E.T. FESTIVAL Lucy" with a rebroadcast of of Hood College aing excerpt* from Handel'* "the "The Play of Daniel" the first show of its current Mewiah", From the Naval Academy chapel at An- 9t3O 0 GREEN ACRES 9 season, and "The Carol Bur- napolis, Maryland. 1 3:30 While trying; to get the Monroe brothers to finish nett Show" with the program 8 SPECIAL the carpentry -work on his house, Oliver stumble* in which Carol Channing To Be' Announced across the fact that hi* barn Is In Hooterville and guest-starred. 4:30 ©SPECIAL hi* house la In Pixley. To Be Announced O NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 8 CBS jumped back into t h e 4(45 O NORTH-SOUTH SHRINE ALL-STAR N«w York Ranger* vs Philadelphia Flyers lead in the ratings race, ac- FOOTBALL GAME © O PASSWORD 8 cording to a new Nielsen sur- Live from Miami Quests: Ariene Francis, Skltch Henderson vey, with three of its situation 5:30 O NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC YOUNG 10:00 0 THE JONATHAN WINTERS SHOW 8 comedies in win, place and PEOPLE'S CONCERT O GuesU: The Establishment LIQUOR CLOSIT—Red Bank Mayor John P. Among dots honors at opening of th* show positions on the top 10 "Fantastlo Variations". Leonard Bernstein devbte* 0 THE OUTSIDER 8 list. They were "Gomer Pyle," the entire program to Richard Stausi' "Don 'there was a Little Girl". A destitute woman de- Liquor Closet, 143 Broad St. Participating in ceremony, from left, are co-owners "Here's Lucy" and "May- Quixote" which ho narrates and conduct*. mands 80 thousand dollars, for Information she Jerry Wittershein and Harold Mangarelli and Chamber of Commerce president : claim* to nave on an unsolved kidnapping that took berry, R.F.D." It was, In- O THE REAL McCOYS place 12 years ago. John-V. Crowell Jr. Third partner in enterprise is Joseph McFadden. cidentally, a week — Dec. 0- DAYTIME MOVIES - 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 15 — when NBC's top-rating "Laugh-in" was preempted 8:00 O "The Inn of Sixth Happine»"-P«rf II ID PERRY MASON "The Case of the Final Fade Out". A television by a special. Other top-ranked 10:00 ID "The Cheaters" . producer 1* charged with the murder of a ruthless prime-time programs were 12:00 8 "Holiday Inn" young actor, shot to death during the fuming of Arrest Man NBC's "Dean Martin Show," 12:30 O "The Bank Dick" a gunllght. and "TCB." the Supremes, 3:30 O "When Comedy Was King" CD NEWSFRONT As Parole special; CBS's "Family Af- 4:30 O "Princess O'Rourke" . , 11:00 SOB NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 fair," "Red Skelton Show" 0 THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8 and "Gunsmoke:" NBC's EVENING ID NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 8 Violator "Julia" and "Bonanza." CBS's average rating was 6,00 O NEWS 8 .„ :,-.___ 11:25 O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS 0 MIDDLETOWN - Ermen -Hiffr~0 THE. LATE 5HOW 20.3, followed by NBC 19.6 Q McHALE'S NAVY G. Lofaso, 50, of 4734 180th "If* a Wonderful Life" starring James Stewart,, St., Flushing,; N.Y., Is being and ABC, 15.8. O SILLIGAN'S ISLAND , . -. Donna Reed. Powerful love story of * man who ha* "dilligan; the Xioddew" ' held without bail in the county Lone special on tonight'* . worked hard but faces ruin; help come* to him , jail as a New York parole BATMAN 9 .» through his guardian angel. (1947) docket is NBC's "World Of _ FOLK GUITAR PLUS 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 violator, Police Chief Joseph Christmas," 7:30-8:31) EST - 6:30 tk THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT 0 starring: Johnny Carson M. McCarthy said yesterday. with Victor Borge and chil- O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN • 0 THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 The chief said the suspect dren from all over the world O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT ©THE FLICK Was arrested Saturday by Pa- showing how the holiday Is "The Fabulous. Baron Munchausen". The 1st astro- trolman Robert Perkins after celebrated. naut on the moon discovers he has been beaten by being recognized as a suspect- And a Merry Christmas to Baron Munchausen. Together they embark on a ed forger by employes of the fantastic voyage involving maidens pirate* and all of you. monsters. (1665) A & P store, Rt. 35, from ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES descriptions and photographs "Miracle on 34th Street" starring: Maureen O'Hara, circulated by the detective di- Defer Dredging Edmund Gwenn. Kris Kringle is hired to play Santa vision. The arrest was made Claus for Macy's annual Thanksgiving Day Parade. in the store at about 3:30 p.m. Plans Decision (1947) i ANTIQUES CENTER — The Red Bank Antiques An- 12)30 0 SCIENCE FICTION THEATER nex Center, 10 W. Front St., is officially launched by The suspect allegedly ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- passed three forged checks in Meeting briefly last night, "Death at 2:00 A.M." Mayor John P. Arnone. Mist Grace Scholi, right) is 1:00 0 LATE NEWS 8 the township and attempted Borough Council deferred ac- 0 AMERICAN WEST owner of the new butlnesi. Watching the mayor cut to pass a fourth before he • tion on the Army Corps of 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY tymboltc ribbon are, from left, Miss Lynn Williams was apprehended. A hearing Engineers revised dredging "Belie of the Yukon" (1944) starring Randolph hag been scheduled Thursday and Pat McConnell, plans for entrance channels Scott, Dinah Shore. Drama set in the day* of the In Municipal Court. to the Shrewsbury River, un- Alaskan Gold Rush About two entertainer* In love til the new mayor and coun- with the same man. cil take over. ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8 1:15 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Areas specified will be "The Proud Stallion" starring Jbrra KotrbavA, Stage Score: 3 Hits, a Miss dredged to a minimum of 10 Rudolf Prucha. The story of a wild black Stallion feet below mean low water and a small girl who tames him with love and af- NEW YORK (AP) - How Hie cast includes Douglas twin bill at the Mercury, to a maximum depth of 23 OPEN HOUSE PARTY fection when less humane attempt* fail. critics rate show arrivals last Campbell, Lee Richardson, lauded by six of seven feet below mean low water. 0 GREAT MUSIC 8 week: Len Cariou, Robin Gammell examiners; "God Is a Guess Criticisms of the project must. • MUSIC BY THE SOPHISTlCATES y 1:30 0 INSIDE BEDFORD-STUYVESANT "The House of Atreus," and Robert Pastene. Sets and What," first exhibit of the sea. reach the district office of the ' New Jersey'* F»mou« PArtV B»nil 0 NEWS AND WEATHER presented by the Minnesota' costumes, Tanya Moisei- son by the Negro Ensemble Corps before January 16. 1:35 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 9 • DANCING ~ FUN ~ GAMES Theater Company at the Billy wits^h. To alternate with "Ar- Company at St. Mark's Play- Reorganization of the coun- • SING-IN ie ENTERTAINMENT 1:40 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I Rose Theater, won praise turo Ul," which opened Sun- house, endorsed by seven un- cil will be held at 12 noon •NOISEMAKERS—HATS—FAVORS ' "Kathy O"' starring Dan Dtiryea, Patty MeCor- from reviewers for two of day, in a limited engage- animously. on January 1. mack. Fun begins when a pony tailed movie »tar ment through Jan. 11. with A temper and talent make* life miserable for the city's three news- MIDNIGHT MENU studio publicity man. (1958) papers and two television sta- "The Sudden and Accidental e Reservations Limited 2:00 0 NEWS HEADLINES tions. The Associated Press Re-Eduoation of Horse John- FURNITURE CO. * e Good Time Guaranteed 3:40 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II termed it "an imposing dis- son," drama at the Belasco, Regular Menu from 5 P.M. "So Big" starring Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden. play of dramatic ambition was blasted unanimously. \}f Hi?) X Keyport 264-0181 Jj* A widowed mother's great love and devotion for and ability." The News said "An appalling exercise in CALL NOW — Z22-7200 her only son is beautifully told In this adaptation boredom," said the AP, while features . . . , • from Edna Ferber's novel. (19S3) "stunning," the Post "alive and vivid." In dissent, the the Post added: "An exer- 5:45 O GIVE US THIS DAY Times called it "old-fashioned cise in nothingness." 8:30 0 THFGOOD GUYS 8 "Kroehler" % Bert's diner gets into show business when Rufu* English pantomime." On the The Douglas Taylor play persuades Bert to advertise on television and they air, ABC and CBS said yes, concerns a middle - aged EST. 1869 * decide to deliver the commercial themselves. NBC did not report. workman who quits his job at the FOUNTAINS Motel to find the answer to life. 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 The adaptation from the Morris and Ocean Avet. O PEYTON PLACE 8 Directed by George Morrison, Open Every Evening 'til 9 P.M. Until Christmas "Oresteia" of Aeschylus was Lew refuses to answer his parents' question*; Sft. the cast includes Jack Klug- LONG BRANCH, N. J. written by John Lewin, di- Walker teUs Dr. Miles he resents Lew'* treatment man, Kathleen Maguire, Mitch of Joanne; Carolyn tells Jeff she accepts hi* terms; rected by Tyrone Guthore. ftodney And Betty discus* the future Ryan and Fred Kareman. 9:00 O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 Sets, Robert D. Mitchell; cos- Pushing her campaign to snag storekeeper Sam tumes, Domingo Rodriguez. Drucker In marriage, Granny gets help from Bobble Produced by Gene Persson. Jo and Blllle Jo in making up like a young siren Off-Broadway arrivals in- for Christmas dinner at the Shady Rest Hotel. cluded "The Autograph , Q KRAFT MUSIC HALL 8 Hound" and "Lemonade," a "The Mlttl Qaynor Christmas Show". Musical Yule- tide special starring Miss Gaynor with guest* Cyril Ritchard, Tony Tanner, Ed McMahon, and boys of BOAT CIRCLES GLOBE the Choir School of St.' Thomas Church, New York MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The TheWorld of Christmas City. (Repeat Ot Dec. 20, 1987) first fiberglass sailboat to with Victor Borge ft WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 8 circumnavigate the globe has "Silent Night". Dramatization of the writing of completed its voyage but "Do children in Saigon or San Juan celebrate the famed ChrlfltmAa carol with Kirk Douglas as narrator. James Mason u composer Franz Gruber. skipper Alan Eddy of Scars- Christmas any differently than they do1n Filmed primarily in Salzburg and Vienna, and in the dale, N. Y., feels the trip church In St. Nikola in Obendorf-on-the-Salzach, won't be complete, until he Copenhagen?" wonders Victor Borge. Then 1 Austria, where "Silent Night' was composed. returns here in December. we're off to visit children from around the O WHAT'S MY LINE 8 > Eddy sailed his 30 foot ketch world—and to watch and listen to the nuny Apogee from CatskiU, N. Y., ways they celebrate Ch tilt's birth. Different? "Dine on the Beautiful Naveslnk" in 1965 and recently crossed Yes-except whe« it counts-deep within his track in the West Indies. In three years Eddy fulfilled their hearts. Brought to you by the Bell *• ftivstii MOJUM 9nn his desire to see as much System. ChristmM Eve, December 24, on of the world as possible. BINOHAM AVE. of feCEANIC BRIDGE—842-2200 S Channel 4 it 7:30 VM. In rolox. He visited over 400 anchor- RUMSON ages and traveled 36,000 miles. He wag under sail for ALUMINUM OPEN YEAR'ROUND a full year of the trip. His Optn Prom Noon Christmas For Dinner passage was single handed until he reached Africa where HOME CENTER Closed Christmas Eve he took on a mate to finish OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE for DINNER the last leg of the Atlantic ;i erasing. PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ 2Q-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, December 24,1968 T mei$0fWlN6 NEJCTVEARICJOMTSEMP 12 Theatrical PRESETS WHAVW6 A 600P HIM A CHRISTMAS CARP.' 40Talent TIMECUW 41 Panama. 18 Shade of Canal lock By Alice D. Vaughan white 19 Scatter 43 Cools ACROSS 40 Closes 23 Meshes 44 Braver 1 Snare 41 Fowl 24 Melodies 46 Hangman's 5 Encore! 42 Abates 25 Beers , loop 10 Scorch 44 Prohibited 26 Northern 47 Aleutian 14 Said of open 45 Deer Europeans island spaces 46Observe 27 Bay window 48 Feeble BLONDIE By CUIC YOUNG 15 Watering 47 Showery 28 Christmas 49 Downpour holes month eve caller SO Sound THE TROUBLE WITH WU, DASWOOD BUM5TEAO, 16 Solitary 50 Balsam of 29 After-dinner 51 Leer 17 Christmas sweets 52 Where's A BURGLAR DOWNSTAIRS IS THAT YOU JUST Peru OOMY WANT morning 51 Ouches 30 Sheer friend A BURGLAR.' activity 31 Rent 53 Let it stand MONSENJSE— 54 "Happy TS JUST THE W1MD 20 Japanese Christmasto 32 Auriculate 55 —longa, OO. THE DOSS coin all, and-!" 34 Logical vita brevis 5R SOMETHING 21 Letters 58 Labor' 37 There's 56 Card game 22 Pay the 59 Wash lightly friend 57 Provisos check ' 60 Run away 23 Parole 61 Vases Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 24 Hindu garb 62 Scoff 26 Those 63 Forwarded defeated DOWN 29 Particle 1 Pairs 33 The Shiek's 2 Mature stamping 3 Arabian gulf ground 4Sty MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 34 Muscle 5 Mistakes: si. 35 Social aff all 6 Stormed GOOD EVENING,MRS, . MR.CRAWFORt> WENT DOWN// T'II ! TO THE CORNER, TO MAIL /\WAIT<, 36 Bowling 7 Vipers BRIDfiEW«ER!...WONT WITH SUPERINTENDENT W . © King Featuiei Syndicate. Inc. 1968. SOME. LETTERS'.-. AND I \ \ *"'J MY HANK KKL WET. CRAWFORD!— elements 8 Poetry: abbr you- BEUEVE HE SAID SOMETHING '-*~ WIU YOU 5EE. WHO B UAMNfi IMMEDIATELY.' ON THAT DOORBELL? ITS . ABOUT STOPPING WTHE 37 Sugar 9 Simple PROBABLY 50ME0NE FOR S. DRUGSTORE FOR- grippers sugar FRANK.! 38 Luminary 10 Not laic "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 39 Fondle ' 11 Strop Wednesday, December 25 Present—For You and Yours • • • ,M"7 Christmas to our readers. A delightful day denoted, with fun and happiness abounding. If you feel there is something missing early in day, don't despair. Be patient and you may get. a nice surprise before evening! Try to set aside time to review the Christmas story with family members. The Day Under Your Sign ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE Ari»t. BomM«r.2ltoApr.l9 Libra. Sipt. 23 to Oct. 22 Vo not overtax mentally or Don't let minor disappointment physically. Avoid overindulgence spoil day for you—or otieri NOW JUST (THERE'S NO) in food and/or drink. around you. YOU STOP THERE, PERDf-GET > PLEASIN* < Taurui. April 20 to May 29 Scorpio. Oct. 2} to Nor. 21 1 Outlook excellent for the day A really merry day for tie PKTERIN ERMTKUP AN' (SOME PEOPLE) turning out ertn better than Scorpio-born. Romance a ni>. you dared hope. liner, possibilityl ME/ Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dee.2l 8 4 K65 a member of the technical nament a few weeks ago, © 104 © 9865J Kenneth A. Klemm, direc- staff at Bell Labs where hfe, most players overlooked a OK10532 OQJ8 tor-of data processing for the too, instructs student in-ser- chance to play for an over- • K9873 *Q4 Monmouth Educational Coun- vice technical courses. SOUTH cil, will serve as the instruc- trick without jeopardizing the All classes will be conduct- contract. 4 AI1092 tor for the introductory pro- SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL V KQI72 gram in Basic Computer Sys- ed at Red Bank High School At most tables West led the O 7 tems Principles. Monday and Thursday eve- ten of hearts to dummy's sin- LUKEV'S 6IUE UP DID THEY KETCH NOPE-I • 62 nings. 1 gleton ace. Declarer led the Sooth William Cheek, a member AST LUKE/ IF CARD PLAVINlSNUFFV- HIM SNEAKIN CAUGHT HIM West North East ..- ™. .„ » TH" LASTT/ME HE SOT A CARD UP HIS SNEAKIN'IN queen of spades for a finesse Pass 1 O Pass 1 • HE CRAVES TO 3 •> Pass PLAY CARDS WIP ) TO'IWIN'DAYLIGHTS SLEEVE? and drew two more rounds of Pass 4 NT DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kotcham AT SUN-UP Pass 5 •> Pass trumps. When the hearts 5 NT failed to break South had to PPas s 6 4> Pa» TONISHT, use dummy's Hast trump for •Ml Pass * • ELVINEY the seven of hearts and there- Opening lead- 10 fore 'had to give up a club frick at the end. hearts East had. If hearts South should have played broke well, South could draw for the overtrick by drawing the Jast trump and use dum- only two rounds of trumps. my's fourth trump for the los- Declarer leads his lihree top ing club. If hearts broke bad- hearts, discarding clubs from ly, East could do no damage the dummy. South then ruffs by ruffing a heart. South the seven of hearts with would then make the rest of THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK dummy's third trump. the tricks, ruffing a heart and Ruffs Club HMM..THEY ALWAYS THOUSHT WE'D GET W OH, WE AIM ALL THIS SOUNDS a club with dummy's last two yOD'REAlMlN'TOBUy CARRY RIFLE5 TO IN SOME HUNTING "^ TO GET THEM A9PHONYASATHREE Declarer cashes dummy's trumps. THIS OLD AIRFIELD? BOARP MEETINGS? ON THE SIDE. SHERIFF. 1 SHERIFF ace of clubs, gets to his hand The advantage of leaving by ruffing a diamond, and MAYBE, SHERIFF. MOT WITHOUT'' the last trump out is that if BROUGHT MY LICENSES, ruffs his last club with dum- the opponent with the last BOARD OF /MISTER.. my's last trump. East has to trump also has the heart 2 follow suit throughout, and length South can make an South can then claim the last overtrick in spite of the bad two tricks with his remain- break. ing trumps. "Not so fast," you object. i DAILY QUESTION "You've left a trump out all As dealer, you .hold: S— A this time. It happened to J 10 9 2, H- K Q J 7 2 D-7 work this time, but what if C- 6 2. What do you say? East had been able to ruff Answer: Bid one spade. one of those hearts? How did This is a borderline opening you know that East had five bid, but it pays to open a hearts?" hand with two strong five- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW It didn't matter how many card major suits. *Hl! YOU PEOPLE STILL UP2' BEETLE BAILEY LOSg SOMETHING? By MORT WALKER A THE NEXT WHAT DOES HE NAW...XM PQ&TOTM6 VOJ LOOKIN' FOR A FOUR-LEAP COME OM, FOOTBALU KSOvV, CLOVER OTTO. LET& VOU'LU BE 6O TO Tt4E BUYIN6 fOOTftAtt HIM A 64ME HOT voe AXO A P6NNACW

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE you CM STAY CUT \ STAY OUT RE4LLV By WALT KELLY I DON'T WANNA THE WHOLE WEEK 1 A YEAR/ KHOW HOW TO (SO TO SCHOOL JFVOUWANTTO.TWE/ TWO GET TO A TODAY/ WHOLE /MONTH/ / YEARS/ GUY/ DAILY RESISTED-TjHwfcy, Dec. 24, 1968-vSl JtK ABUT LANfiUAGB Local Securities F1BTOMA, SwS, Africa African Wonfens Federation tag on t&s Defense Depart- taprwentattve tater4a0sr quotations at appty Successful dfcn't Iflw tte TBHgli la^wge p.m. y*8tflrtay from NASD. Prices do not indndB fetafl taaric- weil on their «ins %y (toe ar- goap dicing vntny Indn- np, tnsjrhttown or cnnnnissioiL. my's regimental fiergeaot^na- ing. BANKS Investing Div. Bid Asked BY ROGER E. SPEAR Belmar-Wall National 2.00 155 Spear Central Jersey Bank (x) 4 Int Tel & Tel 58% rector of executive and pro- I aad we'd liks 20 BROAD ST. ' Am Smelt S3'/» I-T-E Imp 33% RED BANK, N.J. Am Std 45% Johns Man 8414 fessional staffing. I to ofaer tnem to you corporate finance divi- Am Tel&Tcl 53% Jones A li 721—4 Am Tob 38% Joy Mrg 33% and your family sion, Eastman Dillon, Union Amp Inc 35% Kaiser Al 39 H Prior to joining National Armco Stl 58(4 Kennecott 4874 Securities & Co., has been Anaconda Koppera Lead, Mr. Fons was person- Armour 4414 81 Kresge, S3 is with much elected a director of Bankers ATOTSL Ok Kroger 40 nel director of the Diebold Ashl Oil 82 U Leh Port C 36'i Group, a management con- National Life Insurance Co., Atchlaon 4214 Lch Val Ind 1014 appreciation that wo All RIcMld 1X33%1 LOP Co 1414 sulting firm. He was also as- Avco Corp -W 5874 Montclair, N. J. [ Lib McN ' thank you Baboock W 3» Llgg £ My 17'A sociated with Electronic As- Bayuk Clg 21' Litton Ind 47!4 for die real pleasure Mr. Kelsey has been a Bell & How 73 Lukcna .Stl 73 sociates, Inc., as employment partner of the underwriting Bendlx 49U Magnavox 32 manager and held executive II Mamth Oil 58 dwsmgjan. firm since 1960, and is also a Beth Steel 31 % Martin M 53% personnel positions with II Boeing 57% il W% director of Standard Motor Borden 35 'A Blackhawk Manufacturing ft Borg "Warn 38 MercJt 90 Products Co. and OKC Corp. Brunswk 1814 MOM 45 Company and the J. I. Case He is a graduate of Indiana Bur.y Krla 2!)% Minn W*M im% Company. Bulovn 41) Mo Pac A 80 University and received a Burl Ind 45% Mnlilloll «O7i Mr. Fons received a B. S. master's degree in business eaeev JI 20 M.i rcor 24 44 Nat Blsc SI* degree in business adminis- SILVER LUMBER Cater Trac 70K N Caali Reg 119 administration from the Celancse Nat Dairy <2H tration from Marquette Uni- Ches & Oh 72 !4 Wharton Graduate School, 5714 Nat Distill ^5(4 SYCAMORE AVENUE UTT1E SILVER Chrysler Nat Gyps d^ versity. He is a member of University of Pennsylvania. Cities Sv 76V! Coca Cola 724 Outb Mar 40»t Mr. Kelsey is a member of Corning O 292 Owens 111 7H4 the Bond Club of New York, joined Union Securities Corp. Crn Zell 58 Pan Am Wld 2814 CurtlM Wr 3274 Penney, Jc 46 the Down Town Association in 1951, prior to that organi- Deere 64 Hi Pa Pw 4 Lt 32!4 zation's merger with East- Dent Sup 53% Pcnn Cen and the Deal Golf and Coun- Dow Chem 80ft Pepsi Co man Dillon. Dress Ind 40 Perkln Elm try Club in Deal, N. J. duPont 18314 Pllzer During World War II, he Bankers National Life, Duq Lt 30 Phil El Bast Kod 76 A Repub Stt Gen Clg 21% Revlon Egg Market ies, Palisades Life Insurance Gen Dynam «?« Reyn Met WITH WARMEST WISHES FOR Gen Elcc 055i Walworth Co., domiciled in New York Gen Pds 8< Wcls Mkts NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) Gen Motors 80 Wn Un Tel State, and Pension and In- Gen Pub Ut 31T4 Westg El —Wholesale egg offerings O Tel & Tel 40% White Mot light. Demand fair to good vestment Associates of Amer- Gen Tire 3.794 Wllco Chem ica, a securities broker-deal- Ga Pa« Cp 83% Woolwth yestefrday. Gillette 514 Xerox /he season that generates great warmth and Wholesale selling prices er headquartered in Montclair. Glen Aid 19Vi Yngst 8h*T joy on Earth Is here! May It bring gladness based on exchange and other The parent company, orga- American to 700 and yours. Thanks tor your patronage! volume sales. nized in 1927, also owns a Br Am Oil 60% Kin Ark Oil New York spot quotations substantial interest in Scotts- Cdn Marc fl1^ Molybdenum 35% follow: Creole Pet 38% Phnenlx 8U 31'4 dale House, a real estate, Equity Cp Vh Pren Hall 44% Bob Davis—Mrs. O. E. Davis Jr.—Dick Davis Standards 4W7. complex in Scottsdale, Ariz. Gen Plywd 12!4 Technlcol WHITES Imp Oil 7614 Utah Id S Frank Brown—Roland Hunter Fancy large 47 lbs. rain. 4954-51; Fancy medium 41 lbs. average 47VS-48I/S; fancy HANCE & DAVIS smalls 36 lbs. average 31-31 BROWNS 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, RED BANK Fancy large 47 lbs. mm 50-51.

a very As w« near 4he clots of another year it is good io reflect upon th» •imfile v«lu*i fh«f mutidk «or Y:. daily lives throughout the year. And our thoughts turn to the thousends vf good people whote 1 ri*ntU strip and good will havo helped us to baild and merry christmas prosper since the founding of this neighborhood •financial institution back in I9I3.

May you and yours enjoy this peace of Christmas and a very and the promise of +h« Navy Year.

new year The Bank that's Strong for You this holiday season be for all our customers a FROM ALL OF US AT truly blooming one. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN We thank you for your hind patronage. NATIONAL BANK

KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Churpj?'and Carr Ave. Kings Highway LINCROFT CHAWL Hill Newman Springs Road Shopping Center PHONE (M ferit Aittn*, Haw Sbrtwsbury, H. J. PORT MONMOUTH (All offices) R«d Bank ... W-HM fltwark , . . 623-4055 BELFORD Rt 36, Near Main St. 787-0100 Leonardvilks Road Asbury Park .. . 631-5200 Naw York . . . 656-4645 141 fftOAD STREET (Codi 212) , Member Federal Deposit Insurant* Corporortion

^gT^P* "- r- ^#r- 4 ^ *- ' - v . jc ^ \. T Kavalek Fifl%y Baths foulks for Middletowrfs Mayoralty 22vTHI E DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, December 24,1968 MIDDLETOWN - H Oom- leagues for 1969, Mayor Er- his desire to round out his er men lack: integrity, cour- for reappointmenti s Munici- , Appointments will be an- IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS mitteeman Harold H. Foulks nestG. Kavalek will have career as committeeman in age, determination and a gen- pal Judge Seymour R. Klein- nounced at the committee's Is chosen mayor by his col- nothing but good wishes for the mayoral seat. uine interest in serving with- berg. reorganization meeting Jan. 1. Jiim. "He would have my whole- out selfish interest," Mayor Speaking after last night's hearted support. I would not Kavalek went on, FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Township Committee meet- hesitate to step down in his . "I hope when I do turn the SOFAS and CHAIRS ing, Mayor Kavalek said Mr. favor," Mayor Kavalek de- gavel over, it will be' to a "BIG REDUCTIONS" Foulks has let hta know of clared, man like Bud, who in my Immediate Delivery' He added SiaT Mr. Foulks opinion is deserving of an hon- has given indications that he or like this. He has the whole- Rusty Water will not run for reelection hearted support of myself Huffman & Boyle when his term as committee- and the whole townships Woes Eased man expires next year. Mayor Kavalek concluded."':< Rt. 35 Cirde • Eat^ntown, N. J. 542-1010 'Equally Proud' The committee will meet in "In the past six years I've caucus Thursday to consider In Hazlet major appointments for 1969; Natelsons J.Kridel closes at shared two successful candi- Merry Christmas to all! HAZLET — The problem of dacies with Bud Foulks. I'd Mayor Kavalek said. He con- rusty drinking water appears , be equally proud to serve on firmed that reappointment of to have been licked, the Board the Township Committee with Richard M. Schulz as town- of Health reported last night. him as mayor. He has all the ship engineer has already After a siege of complaints, ingredients that so many oth- been agreed upon. Also up beginning in October, from residents of Woodland Park and elsewhere, the board has Introducing been testing the water and New Trustees.'..', consulting with the West DR. LEE WALSKY, Headmaster ' Keansburg Water Co. to cor- TRUSTEES rect the condition. HON. JAMES J. HOWARD Congressman • • "We haven't had a single DR. WALTER N. SHEIL complaint since last month's Dean of Jersey City Staff College meeting," reported Board OR. MONROE WALL Head of Cancer Research/ Secretary Jeanne McDonough. Korrh Carolina The board authorized pay- WILLIAM P. DIOQUARDI Professor of Physical Education ment of ?450 to Fogging Un- Montdalr State. College limited, Red Bank, for rodent OR. RAYMOND J. SALANI control services during 1968. School of Dentistry New York University DR. A. C. CODER C* radiant with the light of peace, Classes Cancelled Professor of Education joy and blessings for you and yours. Montdalr Slate College UNION BEACH — Because BOARDR. JOHD ONF TROLLNADIRECTORSS of the Christmas school va- GRATINGS HARVESt. Olav'Y sSTON AcademyE , Malmo, Sweden cation, the Union Beach PTA ALFRED J. WALSKY : To our fine patrons, BERNARD ZWILLMAN MR. VINCENT —•— arts and crafts classes are sincere thanks, and wannest greetings canceled until Feb. 3. Mies Dee - Miss Marie - Miss Therese Leonard Attlee, Union to your and yours for a Merry Christmas. HILL-VIEW ACADEMY With deep appreciation Beach, faculty member, is di- of your loyally and rector of the classes, which HAROLD'S RADIO LLOYD and NOLAN ROADS good will, we're are held each Monday in MORGANVILLE, NEW JERSEY 07751 VINCENT'S Beauty Salon wishing you all tho Memorial School, Morning- and ELECTRIC SHOP A pleasures of a side Ave. ' 4? BROAD ST. 741-8111 RED BANK 591-1095 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK fine old-fashioned ISRAEL AID INCREASES Yule. Be merry! TEL AVIV (AP) - Jews outside the United States have increased their contributions to Israel by 12 times in the year since the 1967 Middle East War, the United Israel Appeal announced. No figures were available, but it was believed donations ran to about 17 Broad Slrett. Red Bank $14 million a year before the war.

Wishing you and your family tha happiest «f holiday*. Italia for your support!

A & B Gulf Service 204 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK 741-9798

Steetings Here's wishing you a merry old-fashioned Christmas. And to yon, warm thanks for your confidence and trust! It has been a pleasure to .serve you. LAWES SYCAMORE AVENUE, SHREWSBURY RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN

: Now's the i time to thank '; you for your continued I good will, and Shop Atbury Park and Red Bank wish you and your family a happy holidayl Till 5:30 Tonight, Tuesday Cloud Wednesday, Christmas Day

All 3 stores will be open CONTROLLER Thursday, Friday and Monday till J« p.m. Saturday 10 to 5:30; Brick Town 910 to 6 : Phone 229-5000 Oceanporr, N. J *