-*#/'..;<• Lack of Identity Plagues New Jersey SEE STORY PAGE 21

Cloudy, Cold THEDAILY FINAL Mostly cloudy today., chance of snow flurries. High near 40, low tonight near 20. EDITION ., (See Details. Pago 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. Ill RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 34 PAGES 10 CENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii North Korean Captives Due Home Tomorrow ByK. C. HWANG A helicopter took the three men to the 121st U. S. SEOUL (AP) — Three American helicopter crewmen, Evacuation Hospital west of Seoul for medical examinations released today after 108 days of captivity in North Korea, and interrrogation. Crawford and Loepke walked off the may be flown home to the United States tomorrow after helicopter, but Hofstatter was carried on a stretcher. spending the night in an Army hospital. Adams, who interviewed the three briefly, to]d a news The release of the three fliers was preceded, by a five- conference they were kept separated until 13 days ago. minute meeting at Panmunjom during which U. S. Marine He said he did not ask them if they were tortured, but when Maj. Gen. Arthur H. Adams signed a statement admitting he asked about their life in North Korea, Hofstatter replied, that the intrusion of the men's helicopter into North Korean "It was pretty bad." air space last Aug. 17 was a "criminal act." A U. S. Army Asked about a North Korean claim that the three signed statement later repudiated the admission and said it was confessions admitting that they were ordered to violate signed only to secure the release of the men. North Korean air space, Adams said: "There was no indi- SHOT DOWN INSIDE cation of their signing any confession." The helicopter was shot down 15 miles inside North The apology Adams signed said the U. N. Command Korea and all three men were wounded. "solemnly apologizes for having violated the armistice Wearing navy blue jackets provided by their North agreement and seriously infringed upon the sovereignty of Korean captors, two of the trio — Capt. David H. Craw- the Democratic People's Republic of Korea by infiltrating ford of Pooler, Ga,, and WO Malcolm V, Loepke of Rich- ... a military aircraft deep into.the territorial air of the mond, Ind. — appeared in good health when they were Democratic People's Republic of Korea, and firmly guaran- handed over at the truce village shortly before noon. tees that it will hot commit such a criminal act again." The third man, Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstatter of Low- Repudiating this after the men were turned over, a point, 111. was on crutches, and an American official later U. S. Army statement pointed out that the United States in said he still had open wounds in his right knee. negotiations for release of the men had consistenly main- Adams, chief U. S. delegate at the release, said the tained that the helicopter crosed the demilitarized zone seriousness of Hofstatter's wounds could not be deter- without hostile intent when the pilot got lost. mined until he underwent a detailed medical examination. The statement added that it was obvious a small, un- He said Crawford still had trouble moving his right shoulder armed helicopter, would not have been deliberately sent but Loepke had recovered fully from wounds in the left into hostile territory, and that it was also obvious there was shoulder. no criminal act or intentional infiltration. News Ban in My Lai Case Ruled Out in Military Court 30 HURT IN TURNPIKE CRASH - A truck driver was critically injured and at least 30 passengers aboard a Public Service Coordinated Transport bus-crumpled front shown here were hurt yesterday, when the truck By BARRY SCHWEID press and a fair trial are con- They would have been or- junction, Chief Judge Robert jumped a divider and crashed broadside into the bus on the New Jersey Turnpike's Hackens.ack River bridge, WASHINGTON (AP) -The stitutionally protected." dered "to cease further pub- E. Quinn and Judges Homer U.S. Court of Military Ap- View Supported lication, broadcasting, tel- Ferguson and William H. causing a massive traffic tieup. ' ' v IAP Wir«photol .$oai3 has ruled Out a ban on The ruling seems. to sup- evising, or otherwise dissemi- Darden looked to orders al- further news and pictures port the view that gags oh nating through any-mass ready issued by Lt. Col. about the alleged massacre the press have not been au- means of communication, Reid W. Kennedy, who will of South Vietnamese civilians thorized by the Supreme any accounts, quotations, or preside, the Uniform Code of at the village of My Lai. Court and are probably un- statements by any person Military Justice and the Su- necessary to assure a defen- concerning any acts or events preme Court's decision in the Yesterday's unanimous de- dant a fair trial. cision emphasized that the which were allegedly wit- case of Dr. Samuel H. Shep- colonel who will preside at Moreover, the decision evi- nessed by him or her" in the pard. the court-martial of 1st Lt. dently does not accept the Vietnam village March 16, Orders Given 1968. William L. Calley Jr. seems popular notion that a clash Col. Kennedy already has to have all the power he between the public's right to They also would have pro- ordered members of the New Shrewsbury Tax Battle needs to screen out any prej- know and the defendant's hibited use of "any pho- court-martial not to discuss udicial publicity. right to a fair trial is inevit- tographs, sketches, or other Calley's case with anyone Publishers have the job of able. pictorial reproductions pur-, and to stay away from news- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP chose to divide the cost of the pellate Court said in tossing titled only to a credit for this „ seeing that news stories are Maj. Kenneth A. Raby, Cal- porting to represent the bod- paper, radio and TV accounts — A court decision rendered schools according to the total out the law. and, the 1968-69 school year. ies of persons allegedly killed proper and accurate, the de- ley's military defense coun- of the incident. yesterday may cut this town- assessed evaluations of the The opinion said there was The total retribution could cision said, and military sel, and Capt. Aubrey M, in the village." two municipalities. be as much as $200,000. The military code — Arti- ship's tax rate in half and in- little doubt that the law was judges have the job of guard- Daniel III, the prosecutor, Calley, now stationed at Ft. When the legislature made "conceived, tailored and en- He said that. because the cle 41 a—authorizes both Cal- crease New Shrewsbury's ing court-martials against had asked jointly that the Benning, Ga., has been ley's lawyers and the prose- the change, Shrewsbury Town- acted for the sole purpose of township was hit by such t outside influences. court issue- a pre-trial in- charged with the murder of cution to challenge a court share of maintaining the Tin- ship's tax rate went from $6.80 relieving New Shrewsbury large increase in its' school "Neither should be per- junctiqiva'gainst aU American 109 Vietnamese civilians- in member who has violated ton Falls Schools. on each $100 of assessed valu- from what was regarded as taxes, it did not have the mitted to overwhelm the oth- radio'and television networks the village that day. He was Kennedy's orders and to have The Appellate Division of ation to $16.80. an unfair burden on the money to fight the case when er," the unsigned opinion . and stations, news services, then an Army platoon leader. him thrown put. Superior Court ruled that The court remanded the school costs vis-a-vis Shrews- the legislation was adopted. said, "for both a responsible newspapers and magazines. In refusing to grant the in- And the Supreme Court, in state legislation adopted in case to the Superior Court in bury Township in the two re- New Shrewsbury Mayor upsetting Sheppard's convic- 1965 requiring the township Freehold to decide how much gional districts." Francis L. Cooper said he tion of murdering his wife be- to pay for educating its chil- money is owed to Shrewsbury The townshipls. attorney, can't comment on what his Township. cause of "virulent publicity," dren on an average daily en- William Himelman, said that borough will do until after he detailed several steps judges rollment basis is unconstitu- "This is a veritable proto- meets with Borough Council tional. type of impermissible special although the legislation was tomorrow night. could take to guard defen- passed in 1965, the court said dants against the possibility \VJien the regional district and local legislation and must He allowed, however, "The of a prejudiced jury. was formed in 1962, voters be pronounced void," the Ap- Shrewsbury Township, is en- logical step is to pursue the These include. limiting the • matter further and New number of newsmen at a Shrewsbury may go to the trial and prohibiting any wit- , state Supreme Court if that's ness, lawyer or court official what the council wishes." to discuss the case outisde Personal Income Tax Vernon Field, mayor of the courtroom. Shrewsbury Township, said There is considerable doubt the township "will keep going the military appeals court to the Supreme Court if nec- has the authority to issue the Exemption Vote Today essary." kind of injunction sought He said however, the against the media—or that it Shrewsbury Township Com- could be enforced. By JOE HALL Senate leaders had hoped to meet the test of fiscal respon- mittee should first meet with Judge Observes WASHINGTON (AP) — In settle the question of the form sibility." the New Shrewsbury Council. During Monday's hearing, spite of presidential misgiv- of tax cuts in the big tax re- The Gore amendments, he form package yesterday, but Mr. Field said "I felt the Chief Judge Quinn observed: ings, considerable support has declared, "fail these tests." law was unconstitutional from "If we try to tell the news developed in the Senate for an afternoon of parliamentary Nixon urged the Senate to the start." maneuvering and political media what facts it ought to increasing the personal in- go along with the $9 billion Mr. Himelman added: "Tt print to inform the American come tax exemption from bickering yielded only an of tax relief in the bill as was a very complicated case people we would be far be- $600 to $800. agreement to vote on the va- yond our jurisdiction. it came from the Senate Fin- and we won it. The legislation The Senate had two plans rious proposals today. ance Committee. This was passed in 1965 affected only "I think the Supreme Court before it today providing such Both sides were seeking the these two municipalities in the would reverse us—like that." based primarily on cutting in- a boost, one a Republican credit for a politically popular dustrial tax rates. entire state." Quinn snapped his fingers fpr measure the other Democrat- move — an increase in the emphasiis. ic. The administration didn't $600 personal exemption for Arthur John Keeffe of like either, but was particular- the first time in 21 years. Catholic University, an au- ly opposed to the Democratic Nixon Sends Letter thority on military law, told proposal sponsored by Tenne- a reporter following the de- see's Sen. Albert Gore. During the afternoon yes- The Inside Story terday, President Nixon sent cision he does not believe the In fact, President Nixon in- military court could control a letter to Senate GOP Lead- Monmouth loses cage opener, 81-79 .26 dicated he would veto the er Hugh Scott clearly imply- the conduct of civilian news- Gore plan, which would raise Knicks splatter Supersonics : _ 26 men. ing he would veto the Gore 'B' Division basketball preview _ 13 the exemption to $700 next amendment, which originally r Notice year and to $800 in 1971. Junior Leaguers arrange for charity ball ...„ 24 called for a $1,000 exemption. Grow and Show names its show winners ,... 25 To Little Silver residents — Sen. Charles II. Percy of The President said he op- The season's final leaf pick-up Illinois, drew up the Republi- Allen-Goldsmith 6 Stock Market 33 will begin on Dec. 8, starting posed them in'large part be- Amusements 32 Successful Investing _.3J can plan to boost the exemp- cause they granted relief too on the east side of the Boro tion to $650 next year with $50 Astro Guide 31 Sylvia Porter 6 quickly. Television .'....32 and working westward until all increases each following year Births 2 streets have been cleaned and up to $800 in 1973. Percy also It was for this reason that Women's News .24, 25 Percy drafted his proposal in Bridge 31 swept. No loose material, in- proposed future tax rate cuts DAILY REGISTER a form that will grant de- Classified 28-30 cluding leaves, will be picked which would run the eventual PHONE NUMBERS up after sweeping, but should cost of his plan higher than layed relief with only a Comics .:: 31 minimum impact in the next Crossword Puzzle 31 Main Office 741 Ml* NEW LAURELS—Thres West Keansburg boys who stopped their runaway school be packaged for regular gar- Gore's. bage collection. Residents' co- two years. Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6SM bus Nov. 10 and prevented it from falling Into Natco Lake, were last night cited for operation will be appreciated. 15,000 Christmas Trees Nixon wrote he had hoped Hcrblock 6 Home Delivery 741-W1I "heroism, resourcefulness and keen observation" by the Haitat Township. Commit- Your choice, $1 up. Huhn's F Innocent Bystander 27 Limbs and branches will be to be presented with "mean- Middletown Bureau 671-J25J St., Belmar (Adv.) Looking 'Em Over 26 tee. Receiving the plaques and citations .were Francis Feehan, left, 13, of II Fran- picked up on Mon.'and Tues, of ingful and acceptable" tax re- Freehold Bureau ....4622121 cis Place; Daniel Laveglia, 13, of 30 Hudson Ave., and Ksvin Faehan, 12. The trio each week following the com- Needed! Domestic Airline form legislation. Movie Timetable 32 pletion of the leaf program. Ticket Agent immediately. You Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 222M1I will receive awards Monday from St. Joseph's Post, American Legion, in Keyport. "But to be acceptable," he Little Silver Road Dept. set hours.; Boddie Travel, Ea- said, "such legislation must Sports 26, 27 Sports Department 741-0017 |Regi»t»r Staff Photo) (Adv.) tontown or Middletown. (Adv.) ba equitable and it must -fHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, Aides Deny Any Feuding Between Cahill, Hughes TRENTON' (AP) — There is no dispute between Demo- One Hughes aide said that the governor was quite dis- cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes and Republican Gov.-elect turbed when he heard of the letter but that several tele- William T. C'ahill. It just .seems thai way. Aides to both phone conversations with Sherwin convinced him that Ca- Hughes and Cahill spent considerable time last evening hill had no intention to hold up the operations of gov- explaining that a letter from the governor to the governor- ernment until the Jan. 20 inauguration. elect was not meant to be nasty despite the fact that Hughes The aide said, in fact, that the letter was sent to smooth complained in it that a Republican directive to Democratic the situation. He said that Hughes had read the letter to department heads might "impede the operation of govern- Sherwin on the telephone before dispatching it to Sherwin's ment in this stale." office 50 feet down the hall. "There is no quarrel in here at all," said Paul Sherwin, Sherwin told newsmen that the original intent of Ca- the heall of Cahill's transition team. hill's letter was "concern with major policy changes that "It \\\s .sent in the spirit of cooperation," said Alan can affect the course of the new administration." Karcher, a lop Hughes aide. But he said he had no intention of requiring department Neither Hughes nor Cahill was immediately available heads to call the Republican office to clear every decision, for comment. something Hughes had said he feared might happen. EXAMPLES CITED OBJECTS TO DIRECTIVE Hughes cited several examples of decisions which had Hughes said in his letter that he objected to a directive to be made immediately, including one on the head tax at sent out Nov. 28 over Cahill's signature that asked depart- Newark Airport, which the legislature approved over his ment heads to withhold '.'any policy decisions, financial veto on Monday. transfers, or assignment, promotion or redassifleation of • "It is uny judgment that this head tax, as an interfer- personnel, etc. without prior consultation, etc." ence with interstate commerce, is constitutionally invalid," "The scope of the letter," Hughes, said, "obviously will the governor said. "Yet it is necessary until some court impede the operation of government in this state, which I enters an interlocutory injunction that our attorney general /know was not your intention." direct our tax division to order the airlines to collect the The letter was sent after a series of telephone calls be- tax. tween Hughes and Sherwin, who is secretary of state-desig- "Here again, is a policy decision, delay in which could nate. Sherwin said he had asked that the letter be written seriously embarrass you and the State of New Jersey in the 'and Hughes aides confirmed that. eyes of the whole country." 32 Bodies Are Found NEW CHIEF — Outgoing Red Bank Fire Chief Wiillard Watkins. left, hands over chief's hat to incoming chief, Thomas Hemschoot, right, of the Navesink Hook and Ladder Co. He was elected last night. Second from loft I* ©arrett Corson, Westside Hose Company, second deputy chief. Third from left is Philip Jiannine, Independent In Elders' Home Ruins Engine Co., first deputy chief. (Register Staff Photo) NOTRE • DAME - DU - had been reported in the Viei'llard home was originally building had the required LAC, Que. (AP) — Searchers three - story wooden build- built as a school. It had oper- number of exits, fire escapes digging through the charred ing when fire roared through ated under a Welfare Depart- and chemical fire extinguish- ruins of a home for the aged it oarly yesterday. ment permit since 1957. ers. But he added these were here recovered 32 bodies by Documents Lost The province's minister for practically useless because State Claims Chicago Trip the fire spread so fast. late last night. Charron said documents family, health and welfare, Police said between 40 and from the social welfare office Jean-Paul Oloutler, told the The Jiome "was solidly built 58 persons were killed. Sgt. in nearby Cabano indicated legislature in Quebec City the and well kept," said Andre Cyrille Charron, in charge building met government Caneul, owner of a nearby there were between 68 and 72 jewelry store which also of the provincial police de- aged patients in the old peo- safety standards. An official By Defendant Not Taken tachment in this village 15 of his department said the burned down, "but it was ple's home. The home also made of wood. It burned with miles from the Maine border, had six staff members, in- By JOHN MORGENTIIALER registered at a Chicago hotel that day was a phony. said it was difficult to deter- frightening force for more PATERSON (AP) — A prosecutor in the Judith Kavan- Feinstein, who represents Paul Kavanaugh, also said cluding the owner, Charles than an hour." mine the exact number of Tardif, who escaped with his Car-Train augh murder case says he'll prove that one of the defen- in his opening statement that the prosecution's case was victims because records were wife and two children. dants, publishing executive Harold Matzner, lied about being based on lies by a star witness, Mrs. Jacqueline Natoli. destroyed in the fire. in Chicago on the day of the crime.. Mrs. Natoli, Kearney, Matzner, his wife and Gabriel Between 71 and 78 persons Charron said 21 survivors had been accounted for at the Probe Is Curriculum But defense attorney Miles Feinstein declared yester- "Johnny the Walk" DeFranco, a small-time bookie, were local hospital, and the police day that the state's case against Matzner and three other present at Matzner's house when Mrs. Kavanaugh was shot, Gawler's Widow to Get had other reports indicating Continuing defendants was "one big lie." He also said the Passaic Boylan contends. He maintains Kearney shot Mrs. as many as 29 persons may Study Given County prosecutor had conducted "a reign of terror and Kavanaugh. $8,500 Annual Aid have escaped. LONG BRANCH — A police induced liars and the scum of the earth to fabricate a con- Her semi-nude body was found 17 days later in a investigation into the death To Board spiracy against the defendants." gully near the Garden State Parkway in Clifton. FREEHOLD — The Board Local officials and other Matzner, 32; his wife, Dorothe, 38; Vincent Kearney MOTIVE GIVEN of Freeholders yesterday ap- Monday night of Thomas A. townspeople said the fire Granlt Jr. continues today. NEW SHREWSBURY—The Jr., 29, and the victim's husband, Paul, 26, are on trial for The state contends she was slain to seal her lips about proved payment of an annual could have been caused by Monmouth Regional Board their lives in the Feb. 23, 1966, murder. a counterfeiting operation involving the defendants. De- $8,500 pension to the widow the electrical system, the fur- Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- of Education last night an- cell said several persons who TO CALL DOCTOR Franco was found six months later with his throat cut in of John M. Gawlcr, chief of nace or a laundry room boil- nounced receipt of a study of gaterso'n, but Matzer, Kearney and Clifton Police Sgt, county detectives who com- er. may shed light on the train- Matthew Boylan, one of two special prosecutors in the the high school, made by case, also said he would call a doctor to testify that 'John DeGroot were tried and found innocent of that killing. mitted suicide Oct. 23. Quebec Premier Jean- car crash at the Joline Ave. Temple University. railroad crossing will be ques- the pretty Clifton housewife suffered a fractured Adam's Boylan said in Jus opening statement that Mrs. Matzner Mr. Gawler was a contribut. Jacques Bertrand called for Norman J. Field, board was not present in Clifton when her husband allegedly a complete inquiry. Coroner tioned today. apple as a result of "manual strangulation." ing member of the county president, said the board is The state contends Mrs. Kavanaugh, 21, was "in effect strangled the shapely, red-haired Mrs. Kavanaugh in a car pension fund, and Mrs. Gaw- Oharles-Antoine Laine said Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, accepting and riot approving the investigation may take county physician, attributed strangled" by Matzner in a car in Clifton,,Boylan did not outside * diner. But he said she returned to the Matzner ler will receive half of his . the report, which deals with specifically tell the' jiiry in"'his" opening ' Statement that home when Mrs. Kavanaugh's "body" was brought there. annual salary for as long as several months. the man's death to hemor- curriculum. After it is re- The 75-year-old Repos de rhage and multiple fractures. Mrs. Kavanaugh died of "manual strangulation" but did He said Paul Kavanaugh was present at the strangling die remains unmarried. viewed, he said, a decision say her "body" then was taken to Matzner's Denville home. but was dropped off at his home in Clifton before the body He was pronounced dead in will be made on the recom- Monmouth Medical Center at The prosecution also maintains that at Matzner's house, was taken to Matzner's. mendations. he and other defendants were uncertain whether she was Boylan said that after the victim was shot, her body about 10:45 p.m. Monday. Contents of the report were Police said the man's car still alive and that one of them shot her.in the head in the was put in Matzner's car and driven back to the diner not made available last night. backyard. where they were met by a Clifton police sergeant and Mayor County Births was parked near the crossing Mr. Field was selected to and that when the Penn-Cen- CLAIMS CHICAGO TRIP Joseph Vanacek. Boylan said he did not know whether the MONMOUTH MEDICAL attend the New Jersey State sergeant or mayor were aware a body was in the car. RIVERVIEW tral train approached the in- Federated Boards of Educa- Matzner has said he was at a Chicago convention the Red Bank LONG BRANCH tersection, he apparently tion meeting as voting dele- day of the murder. But Boylan said the state will call an He also said he did not know why the meeting took Mr. and Mrs. James Mag- drove around the crossing gate for the district. expert witness to testify a receipt indicating Matzner place. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ros- lone (nee Karen Lennon), enblatt (nee Dorothy Freed- gate and into the path of the The board authorized him 167-B Stoney Hill Road, Eaton- locomotive. man), 18 Inglewood Lane, town, daughter, yesterday. to "use his judgment" in Matawan, son, yesterday. Mr. Granit, 33, lived at 737 voting on federation resolu- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ran- tions. He is a former vice ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Logan som (nee Janice McCain), 20 Wertheim Place, West End. (nee Dorothy Bonkenburg), A lifelong resident, he was president of the organization. Seven Indictments Sought Gold St., Oceanport, son, yes-. 73 Washington Place, Keans- terday. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Thursday, Jan. 15, was set burg, daughter, yesterday. as Granit. Also surviving are for a public hearing on the Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fldek his widow, Mrs. Ingrid Gran- school budget for the 1970-71 Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Doyle (nee Kathleen Frawley), 902 it; three sons, Keith, Mark school year. (nee Frances DeVita), 122 Deal Road, Oakhurst, daugh- and Scott Granit, at home; a In Hippie Slaying Series Townsend Drive, Middletown, ter, yesterday. brother, Ronald Granit, here, son, yesterday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL and four sisters, Mrs. Gail Plan Discussion LOS ANGELES (AP) - Po thorities were preparing ex- clined comment on state- others" whom he wouldn't Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Cac- Neptune Biancomano and Mrs. Diane lice prepared a grand jury tradition papers to have them ments by an attorney linking name. Davis has said, how- Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrante, here, Mrs. Carol On Retarded case against at least seven returned to California. this group of hippies with ever, that some of those in clatore (nee Marion Good- persons today in the Sharon rich), 6 Ned Drive, Matawan, Brown (nee Linda Diffen- Stavro of Brick Township, and RED BANK - Dr. Anthony Police said several mem- Manson's cult. custody in Independence' dorf), 3 Sunnyficld Ter., Nep- Mrs. Linda Garcia or Nep- Tate slaying, linked by an at- "may be involved." daughter, yesterday. De Spirito, director of the torney to a cult of hippies who bers of a nomadic group of Indictments Sought Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loren- tune, daughter, yesterday. tune. Child Evaluation Clinic of hippies, last camped near Chief Edward M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Al Covington knew their leader as "God" Richard CabaHero, the at- zo (nee Betty Jo Burt), 7 Services will be Friday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, and "Satan." Death Valley and including said indictments would be torney who connected the Griffin Place, Wanamassa, (nee Barbara Rawlings), 1251 10 a.m. in the Woolley Fun- will be the main speaker at Watson and Misses Krenwin- sought from the county grand slay ings with Monson's Washington Ave., Asbury A preliminary hearing was kel and Kasabian, committed son, yesterday. eral Home. Interment will be the general meeting of the also scheduled in Indepen- jury Friday against the three group, represents Susan De- Park, twin sons, yesterday. in Woodbine Cemetery, Monmouth County Association all seven killings. They de- arrested and "four or five nise Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Mr. and Mrs. Faustini dence, near Death Valley, for (nee Dorothy Clark), 43 Hoop- Oceanport. for Retarded Children tomor- Charles Miles Manson, 34, Flores, 239 Georgia Tavern row at 30 Hudson Ave. at described as head of the oc- er Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Rd., Farmingdale, daughter, son, yesterday. Barnard Honored 8:30 p.m. cult group. He is charged yesterday. Dr. De Spirito will discuss with possession of stolen prop- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bclus Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cu- CAPETOWN, South Africa erty. (nee Madeline Last), 14 Gar- "The Multidisciplined Ap- cura (nee Marjorie Jenkins), (AP) — The man who pio- proach to Problems of the field Ave., Keansburg, son, 15 Lake Drive, Farmingdale, neered heart transplants has Testimony probably would Mentally Retarded and of be confined to a raid on a Students yesterday. daughter, yesterday. received yet another honor. Children With' Learning Dif- Two rose growers here have hippie commune last October Mr. and Mrs. James Nugent '.Mr. and Mrs. John Steven- ficulties." in the Death Valley area, said (nee Rosann Gengor), 497 Am- son (nee Diane Hayes), 26 named a new variety of vivid The term multidisciplined blood-red rose the "Prof. Dist. Atty. Frank Fowles. boy Ave., Perth Amboy, son, Lenape Trail, Manasquan, refers to evaluating the re- Deputies arrested 23, then re- yesterday. son, yesterday. Christian Barnard." tarded-child from a number leased all but 10. The latter Jobs Available <„ of professional viewpoints, in- were held on a variety of cluding medicine, psychology, charges including auto theft. social work, education and They included Manson. others. The attempt is to re- Shot and Stabbed For Summer Employment, 1970 Weather: Cloudy, Cold late these professional view- Miss Tate, 26, blonde ac- points to each other so as to tress wife of Polish film direc- develop an adequate program tor Roman Polanski, was shot ^-~~-^£t Local for the child. and stabbed last Aug. 9 at her ^Variable cloudiness this chians today and sent a chill Small craft warnings are in plush, rented Bel Air estate. morning, then mostly cloudy down the eastern seaboard as effect for mostly southwest- Also murdered were three of ARMY and NAVY INSTALLATIONS this afternoon and tonight, far as northern Florida. erly winds 15-25 knots with her jet-set friends — Holly- Travelers warnings were in stronger gusts today, becom- PUC Hears chance of few brief snow flur- wood hair stylist Jay Sebring, Applications will be available shortly at all U.S. Post Offices for ries later today or early to- effect over an area encom- ing northwesterly 20-30 knots JCPL Exec coffee heiress Abigail Folger night. High today near 40, passing northeastern Penn- tonight and running 15-25 and Polish playboy Voitcyk January, February and March examinations. then turning colder tonight, sylvania, Connecticut, north- knots with higher gusts NEWARK — Robert M. Frokowsky — and Steven Par- tomorrow. Becoming cloudy Sims, vice president of Jer- low in low to mid 20s. He- ern New Jersey and the in- ent, 18, a friend of the es- or can be requested from: coming partly sunny tomor- terior of southeastern New today and tonight, chance of sey Central Power &. Light tate's caretaker. row and quite cold, high 30- York. scattered flurries. Partly Company, yesterday was the The following morning, Le- 30-35. Precipitation probabil- Gale warnings flew along sunny tomorrow. Visibil- firm's principal witness in a no and Rosemary LaBianca, ity 40 per rent today, 30 per the Great Lakes and ity five miles or more except hearing before the Public wealthy owners of a Holly- U.S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION during flurries. Utilities Commission. cent tonight, 20 per cent to- snow swirled across the lakes wood market chain, were 1900 E. ST.. N.W. morrow. to the northern and central TIDES "The company is seeking a slain in what police described Appalachians. Sandy Hook 13 per cent rate increase as an attempt to copy the WASHINGTON, D. C. 20415 In Long Branch, yester- Temperatures fell into the TODAY -High 2:12 p.m. which is opposed by many Tate killings. day's high w as 3fi degrees lower 30s as far south as and low 9 p.m. Monmouth County municipali- Three Under Arrest and the low was 23. It was Georgia and teetered into the TOMORROW — High 3:06 ties. Under arrest in different Fsttlwr Informstlaa can b» «htaln«d from Ik* follswla« m»mk*n ef ttw RH lank Human 33 at 6 p.m. The overnight 30s in northern Florida. a.m. and 3:12 p.m. and low Mr. Sims said the utility areas of the country in the Relatlaiu Coancll: low was 32 and the temper- Skies were mostly clear 9:30 a.m. and 9:42 p.m. needs the increase in order Tate case are Linda Kasa- ature at 7 this morning was outside the Northeast, and For Red Bank and Rumson to provide electric power for bian, 20, taken into custody in Mr. DeWItt Jackson .... 741-7288 Mr. Edward Muhon .... 842-5176 35. precipitation was confined to bridge, add two hours; Sea the mushrooming area it Concord N.H.; Charles D. Snow and cold wind car- a few sprinkles in southern Bright, deduct 10 minutes; serves. He is scheduled to Watson, 24, wlip surrendered Mr. Robert Scott 741-6011 Mr. Wtllam lutltr 741-8624 ried a new wave of wintry Arizona. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- continue his testimony when in McKinney, Tex., and Pat- weather out of the Great MARINE utes; Highlands bridge, add the hearing resumes tomor- ricia Krrawinkel;,v21, appre- »"«M Ht ky ft* tank Human MIotlMi ctuntll Lakes and into the Appala- Cape May to Block Island: 40 minutes. row. •• hended in Mobile, Ala. Au- L -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOFN, N. U WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, I960

J 1 Proposed Juqhondle Location Science Writer Tells f. bif the News Of Man in Universe Raymond Graham Swing's .-, _ TRENTON — A special commission announced yester- By CAROL JACOBSON r WEST LONG BRANCH — voice over radio meadowlands day it will draft legislation in January that will be designed and they're saying to them- -to modernize county government to deal with regional If anyone tried to put forth i problems. the scientific theories of the selves, 'that civilization is universe that Walter Sullivan done for, let's turn our an- J The legislature's State, County and Municipal Govern- did last night in the Pollack tenna in another direction.' " ;s ment Commission held its last public hearing yesterday and Auditorium at Monmouth Col- Other Messengers •• disclosed that its legislative proposals would be ready for lege, then they might replace In the future we will soon '-.- the new session in January. him — after almost a quar- send automotive messengers ter of a century — as a writer : The commission, headed by Sen. William V. Musto, D- through space with miniature for The New York Times and Hudson, recommended an optional county charter law to computers. They will proba- now its science editor. • permit the voters of a county to adopt any one of four forms bly communicate intelligently ; of government in a referendum. But that would not be an with other civilizations, if they »;' The commission also proposed that the state take over easy task since he is one of exist, somewhere among the s the full cost of welfare programs and running the courts at the foremost science writers galaxies in space, he ob- •h all levels. in the country. Mr. Sullivan served. The earth is "middle- recently won the American aged," he said, having lived I Clay Opens on Broadway Association for the Advance- in exactly the right place at ment of Science-Westinghouse the right time for about five 'i NEW YORK - Cassius Clay stopped "Buck White" in Science Writing Award for a billion years, with another »- 58:47 of the first act last night at the George Abbott Thea- story he wrote in the Times five or six billion years to go. :; ter but it wasn't a knockout or even a TKO. The new on research into the earth's But we are going through S Black Power musical came back for a second act in which interior. a critical period now and he | the defrocked world heavyweight boxing champ dominated Knows Area fe, the action, questioned, "Is intelligent life His familiarity with this intrinsically intelligent to ?• The final "verdict on Clay, who prefers to be known by county, he said, comes from pass this critical state right the site at Telegraph Hill in i his Muslim name of Muhammad Ali, is in the hands of the ROUTE U.S. 9 now, or will we blow our- I drama critics. To a boxing writer, he was, well, a fine Holmdel where Bell Labora- selves up?" " heavyweight, a bit on the flabby side. tories constructed the horn- IMPROVEMENT like antenna three years ago (Mr. Sullivan was the last LIMIT OF jj Clay sang six songs and swung his 230 — or more — for Telstar. The project cre- speaker in a successful lec- i pounds through a limited version of the old Ali Shuffle HEARING ture series sponsored by the f ated a new science of radio while actors by the name of "Hunter", "Honey Man", )& astronomy that traces noise New Jersey Natural Gas Co., I "Weasel", "Rubber Band" and "Jive" gyrated to flicker- waves, traveling from long The Central Jersey Bank and i Ing lights. At one point Clay teetered on the edge of the MAP OF PLANS — This is the section of Hie Rt. 9 proposed improvement discussed yesterday at hearings in distances in space. Trust Co., and . the Jersey ' stage but regained hiis balance quickly. Howell Township. These "twinkling" sound Shore Branch of the Ameri- waves — from quasars — ex- can Association of University Cahill Record Win Official tremely brilliant celestial ob- Women for Monmouth Col- jects four to ten billion light lege. Other, speakers were Ju- TRENTON — Gov.-elect William T. Cahill's election lian Bond, Ramsey Clark, Dr. victory last month was officially certified yesterday as the years away — come to us through radio energy travel- Haim Ginott, and Russell largest gubernatorial victory ever in New Jersey — more Rt 9 Dualization Plans Baker. than half a million votes. ing at the speed of light 75 years away. Robert Benham, director of The State Board of Canvassers, meeting here, an- Are we hearing life on other community relations for the nounced that Cahill defeated his Democratic opponent, for- planets? Possibly, says Mr. college, said next year's lec- mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner, by 500,902 votes. The only Sullivan. But they're not as ture series will be announced larger statewide plurality was the 667,000 run up in 1964 by Discussed at Hearing advanced technologically as soon and will be held in a new U.S. Sen. Harrison A, Williams Jr., a Democrat. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Officials of Monmouth and proposition to meet and discuss all possibilities. He added we are. "They're just now auditorium on the campus Cahill had a total of 1,411,905 votes'to 911,005 for Mey- Ocean counties and Howell, Lakewood, and Freehold town- that his personal recommendation was to make Kennedy hearing Kate Smith singing with a much larger seating ner and carried every county but Warren, which is the ships, as well as concerned citizens showed up at the Blvd. and County Line Rd. each one way streets, instead "God Bless America" and capacity. former governor's home country. His biggest margin was Howell Township municipal building at 10:30 yesterday of widening and dualizing both. He said that this would in Bergen County, which he carried by more than 94,000 morning to express their opinions at a public hearing relat- not only be economically feasible, but might prove a solution votes. ing to the proposed reconstruction and relocation of Route 9. to possible traffic problems. The Department of Transportation was represented by OTHERS QUESTION PLANS Rail Strike Threat Is Mysterious Mounds Mulled Joseph Maiorino, John Datz, and John Gartland, as well The other question relating to design of the road came SPACE CENTER, Houston — Mysterious mounds which as David Bailey, who represented Michael Baker Jr. Inc., from Coleman Stromwasser of the Howell Planning Board puzzled the Apollo 12 astronauts during their eight hours of consulting engineers for the project. and Mrs. Patricia Silverman of the Howell Shade Tree Lessened by Progress Most of the questions posed were from individuals who Commission. They both suggested that instead of the pro- walking the moon may be huge boulders thrown from near- The four unions — Machin- wanted to know how the construction would effect their posed eight-foot median with a 32-inch high concrete bar- By NEIL GILBRIDE by craters, a scientist says. ists, Electricians, Sheet Metal homes and/or businesses. Two questions relating to the rier, a natural median with trees and shrubbery might be WASHINGTON (AP) - The Dr. Edward Chao, who is quarantined with the Apollo Workers and Boilermakers — details of the reconstruction were brought up frequently. utilized. . threat of a nationwide rail- 12 astronauts, said photographs of the mounds — rising originally demanded" a' one- MOST SERIOUS OBJECTION Mr. Stromwasser contended that besides the aesthetic like small buttes from the moon's surface — resemble simi- road shutdown was eased to- year wage increase of 10 per The most serious objection to the preliminary plans considerations, this plan would help increase the business " lar structures found on earth. day after union and industry cent above the current $3.59 came from Ocean County and Lakewood Township of- possibilities of the area. He stated that Rt. 9 is the only "They are probably blocks of rock ejected out from per hour, 20 cents an hour ficials who want the southern end of the Wi mile program major thoroughfare in the township, and if businesses and negotiators were reported some crater," the scientist said yesterday after viewing additional for extra skilled rerouted to alleviate traffic problems that they foresee customers are to be attracted all commercial sites must near a wage settlement and photographs of the mounds taken last month by astronauts workers and a cost of living under the current plans. remain easily accessable and attractive. "You can get a had agreed to continue bar- Charles Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean. escalator clause. He said similar mounds have been found in Germany. The proposed jughandle No. 1, at County lane Rd. (Ocean 20-foot median strip and still have sufficient room," he said. gaining. County Rt. 526), uses three other streets in Lakewood Mr. Maiorino disagreed with Mr. Stromwasser. He said "We are very close to a The railroads had offered a Township which township officials assert are already heavi- a 30-foot grass median would be required as a minimum, but settlement, 1 believe," said 2 per cent increase retroac- Nixon Firing Called Political ly traveled. even a 20-foot median would cause extra acquisitions, since Asst. Secretary of Labor W. tive to last Jan. 1 and 3 per WASHINGTON (AP) — Raymond H. Lapin says he One of the streets, Kennedy Blvd., is planned to be a 12-foot shoulder must be maintained on both sides. J. Usery after 38 hours of was fired by President Nixon as head of the Federal Na- extended as a connecting route with the Garden State Mr. Maiorino described a typical section of the road cent retroactive to July 1. nearly continuous bargaining tional Mortgage Association in order to open a lucrative Parkway. Lakewood Township Committeeman Frank Bar- as having two 12-foot lanes in each direction separated by in the dispute involving 48,- job for an administration supporter. tolf stated that the township has just finished paying over an eight-foot median with a 32-inch high concrete barrier, 000 shopcraft workers on all Nixon fired Lapiri yesterday as head of the unique mort- $160,000 for right-of-way acquisitions. He stated that this and 12-foot shoulders on both sides. He said there are very Mattress Burns major U. S. railroads. ' gage-buying agency — a neither-public-nor-private organi- would create additional traffic on Kennedy Blvd. few variations planned, but some are necessary to accommo- In Motel Fire ' zation Lapin thought should be more private and the admin- Mr. Bartolf suggested that township, county, and state date existing structures. He added that there is only one The talks were recessed at istration, particularly Housing Secretary George Romney, officials sit down and discuss the possibility of building major cut planned in the entire project. That is a six-foot MIDDLETOWN - The Old thought should be more attuned to government. 2:30 a.m. until mldafternoon the jughandle to the north. cut between jughandles No. 6 and 7 which is to improve to give the negotiators a rest. Village and Middletown Fire Lapin, vowing that "I intend to fight," made clear he RESIDENTS AGREE vision in both directions. Companies responded to an had no intention of fading quietly away. Several Lakewood and Howell residents agreed with SUPPORT IS EMPHASIZED The four AFL-CIO unions in alarm at 5 o'clock this morn- Mr. Bartolf, since anyone living on the west side of Rt. 9 Erwin Bernstein, chairman of the Nine Lives Commit- the dispute, who were free to ing at the Howard Johnson Rogers Reaffirms NATO Stand between jughandles No. 1 and 3 who wish to go north on Rt. tee, emphasized his group's support for the project. The strike at 12:01 a.m. today, Motel, Rt. 35, after a mat- BRUSSELS, Belgium — Secretary of state William P. 9 must travel south into Lakewood before he can make a Nine Lives Committee has been asking the Department of said they would not call a tress in one of the rooms Transportation for improvements on Rt. 9 for several Rogers arrived last night saying the U.S. commitment to the U-turn. Mr. Bailey explained that all jughandles were de- walkout as long as progress caught fire. North Atlantic Treaty Organization "is undiminished." signed to minimize damage to property owners and especial- years. They have cited the high death rate and have been is being made. According to Fire Chief Rogers, here for the fall meeting of NATO's foreign ly to existing structures. especially concerned about .the safety of "school children Harold Cruse, the fire was ministers, said in a statement: "As NATO ^concludes this Lawrence Wagner, county engineer for Ocean County, in the area. "The organizations unions confined to a mattress in 20th anniversary year and begins writing the history of its asked Mr. Maiorino about plans for the extension of the Mr. Bernstein added, "We feel confident the Depart- reserve the right, however, to Room One. There was no third decade, the commitment of the United States to the road through Lakewood down to Toms River. ment of Transportation officials will do their best to see withdraw this commitment structural damage to the mo- alliance and its goals is undiminished: Mr. Maiorino replied that the original plans had called that just compensation is provided and that hardships are tel, and there were no inju- and exercise (heir legal right "—My government plans to continue to maintain sub- for the improvement of the road as far south as Toms River, eased as much as possible." ries reported. Firemen had stantial forces in Europe and the Mediterranean. We in- but extended delays have necessitated the improvements to Mr. Maiorino replied to a question from a property to strike if subsequent nego- the blaze extinguished tend to do so because a-sound defensive posture is indis- be confined to the section from Adelphia Rd. to County owner on Rt. 9 saying that construction should begin in tiations prove fruitless," said by 5:30 a.m. pensable for the alliance, as we move from an era of con- Line Rd. about two years, "assuming availability of funds and normal chief union negotiator Wil- frontation into an era of negotiation. Mr. Wagner and Lakewood Township engineer Stanley priorities." liam Winpisinger. Peters both suggested that the project be cut off at pro- Mr. Maiorino added that anyone who was not able to Man Injured ; Lottery Ad Ban End Sought posed jughandle No. 2 until plans for extending the road to attend the hearing and wishes to make his opinions known or Toms River are, finalized. They concurred that this would wants to determine the status of his property niay address In Car Crash a; TRENTON — Tlie State of New Jersey is considering give the state planners added leeway for possibilities to Car Hits Tree, - joining in an action to get the Federal Communications correspondence to Department of Transportation, 1035 Park- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- bypass Lakewood entirely. Commission to allow lottery advertising on television, top way Ave., Trenton. The record of the hearing will remain , Woman Injured One roan was injured short- open for 30 days to allow those people to make their ' . state officials said yesterday. Mr. Maiorino said the recommendations would be taken ly after noon yesterday in a '.'.'. New Jersey's role in the action, filed by Metro-Media tinder advisement and agreed with Mr. Bartolf's earlier statements to the department. MIDDLETOWN — One two-car accident at Rt. 537 television, came to light in a letter by Gov! Richard J. woman was injured here this and East Freehold Road. Hughes to Gov.-elect William T. Cahill. morning when her car went Injured was Louis H. Beck- Hughes noted that New Hampshire and New York which out of control and hit a tree er, 63, of Tennent Road, have state lotteries, have joined Metro-Media in asking that on Bamm Hollow Road. Morganville. He was taken to the FCC's ban on lottery advertising be lifted. New Jer- Fulbright Inquiry Shelved According to police, the Riverview Hospital in Red F sey voters approved a lottery in November and a lottery driver, Cynthia Wendell, 26, Bank and admitted for multi- commission is now studying ways to implement it. 2 By WALTER R. MEARS ter Congress reconvenes in without shooting down wom- and U.S. presence in Viet- of 63 Iler Drive, was taken ple' injuries. His condition WASHINGTON (AP) - January. en and children," said Sen. nam. to Riverview Hospital, Red was listed as fair by the hos- | Sees Reduction in Protests pital this morning. The Senate Foreign Relations Aiken said the proposal was Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex. And in West Germany, the Bank, where she was admit- fe UPPER MONTCLAIR — Dr. Benjamin Spock, a prom- Committee has quietly an effort to see what ails the "These are war crimes and extreme left-wing Action ted for multiple injuries. No ts inent Vietnam War opponent, said here last night he felt shelved Sen. J. W. Fulbright's world. "I told him we ought are against civilized law." Democratic Progress par- £ the national draft lottery will decrease opposition to the bid for an inquiry into the im- to call some Washington taxi- But Aiken said "I expect report of her condition was •f- war among young people. pact of the Vietnam war on cab drivers in and they could this kind of thing happens in ty condemned Chancellor Wil- available from the hospital. x, Spock told a Montclair State audience of about 800 he the mood and morality of tell us what was wrong with every war." ly Brandt for not speaking out Investigating officer Pa- 1 ~: feels the lottery, inaugurated Monday in Washington, was America. the world,' Aiken said. "He on the My Lai incident. "The human race is still trolman John Kaiser issued f.- an effort to "placate" young people. Fulbright, the Arkansas didn't laugh." Brandt has said it would be j But Spock said lie is against the draft in any form and groping rather futilely for a her a summons for careless Democrat who heads the com- Called Disgrace improper for him to *i would prefer a volunteer army to a conscripted one. mittee, said his idea was mo- Sen.. Daniel K. Inouye, D- means of controlling itself," driving. comment. tivated by the alleged massa- Hawaii, called the My Lai Aiken said. I Marrying Judge Resigns cre of South Vietnamese ci- incident a national disgrace, While senators debated "' NEWARK — Chief Municipal Court Judge James Del vilians by U.S. soldiers. and said if there is a way out among themselves, protests Tutor Training I Gave... » Mauro, facing an investigation on charges he took fees for "I suggested we have a "it is to be found only through over the alleged massacre ;? performing marriages, has resigned his post effective hearing on what's happening the prompt, complete and were mounted in the Soviet Union and East Germany. Session Slated did you? 3 Jan. 1. to America, that being the public investigation of what Demand Punishment *' Del Mauro cited "the personal burdens of the position" trigger," Fulbright said in an has occurred, the proper pun- RED BANK - The Great- t was pain- interview yesterday. ishment of those responsible, The official Soviet news less and -~i and "my physician's advice" as his reason for leaving. He er Red Bank Tutorial Pro- But he said the committee and through every effort to agency Tass said yesterday quick, the i said he would return to work for the Newark Housing Au- gram will hold its final tutor £ thority from which he is on leave of absence. consensus was against his determine why My Lai hap- that Nobel Prize - winning pint of ?. Tiie investigation had been ordered by Chief Justice idea. pened." novelist Mikhail Sholokhov, training session Thursday at blood that ! «' Joseph Weintraub o( the State Supreme. Court after it was "I couldn't see it," said In a Senate speech yester- composer Dmitri Shostako- 8 p.m. at the First Methodist donated to \ revealed that Del Mauro charged couples up to $20 for Vermont Sen. George D. Ai- day, Inouye, who lost his vich and other prominent So- Church, 247 Broad St., here, in the Mon- viet figures demanded strict 5 performing marriage services. Such activity violates a ken, the senior Republican right arm in World War U room 112. Mrs. Margaret mouth « 1965 Supreme Court directive. member. "There are too combat, asked whether the punishment for U.S. troops County nation can condemn the men guilty of killing Vietnamese Mann, reading specialist in ~ The judge has admitted that he had charged couples many investigations al- B^d Bank. T for performing the ceremonies, but said he had stopped the ready." accused of the My Lai killings civilians. Tass said they had the Red Bank school system, while justifying "a policy of signed a statement issued by will lead the session. In return, I received » one- ? practice after the subject was discussed at a governor's Explains Request year guaranty* of 10 pints of ; the Kremlin - controlled So *, meeting. Fulbright said he did not indiscriminate bombing and f The tutorial program is blood should my family or my- artillery attacks on inhabited viet Peace Committee. propose an inquiry into the al- sponsored jointly by the Red self need it. | North Viet Attack Repelled leged slayings at My Lai it- villages and hamlets." "By committing still anoth- The blood I gave ii made avail- Raps Training Bank NAACP and the Revi- able to Riverview, Monmouth Si SAIGON — North Vietnamese troops attacked a district self. Instead, he said he want- er atrocity in Sputh Vietnam, talization Corps. Volunteer tu- and Jersey Shore Medical Cen- sefivtce is oua I town in the Mekong Delta today, but 300 militiamen, police, ed a hearing soon on the sig- He also criticized U.S. mili- the U.S. militarists follow in the footsteps of the Nazi crim- tors are assigned to youngs- ters. I have served my com- * civilians and government pacification workers repelled them nificance of the incident: tary training, which he salid munity and at the same time aiGGSSTASStrl a and claimed 150 of the attackers killed. "What is happening to us as permits references to the inals," the statement said. ters on a one-to-one basis. got protection for me and my f Field reports said 29 of the defenders were killed, 15 of a result of the war?" Vietnamese as "gooks, dinks, In East Berlin, the news Most of the children, who family. c*v we new you P * them civilians, and another SO persons were wounded, 30 A committee majority indi- or slopes." agency ADN reported (hat need academic tutoring, are To Donate Your Blood East Germans staged nation- | of them civilians. ; cated opposition to such hear- "Are there racist overtones Call 542-0110 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK wide demonstrations Tuesday in the fourth through eighth , COMP«NV I It was the biggest enemy assault in the delta in six ings now. Fulbright said they at work here?" fie asked. For An Appointment may be proposed again af- protesting the My Lai killings grades. * months. } "I think you can have war A \ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1969 Obituaries Keyport Teachers' Absences CrkicizedbyBoaMMeinber KEYPORT - Alarm at He recalled that there were quire a physician's excuse of A request from the Bay- port Literary Club was ac- anniversary of the N.J. Fed| teacher absences was ex- only 15 school days in No- teachers absent because of shore YMCA to use high cepted with thanks and de- eration of Women's Clubs. '£ pressed last night by Fred vember. Because of the ab- illness, but such excuses nev- school facilities for an area posited in the Central School The resignation of Mrs?" Walling, a member of the sences, the board was obligat- er are required. athletic program between library account. The club was Alice Smith, elementary Board of Education. ed to fill in 70 days with sub- He also explained that July 6 and Aug. 14,1970, was granted permission to plant a school teacher, effective Jan. • Reporting at the board's stitutes. teachers are entitled by law held for study. tree on the Central School 30, was accepted with regret.). Mrs* Lubaczewski,regular meeting, Mr. Walling "We're talking about a lot to 10 days' sick leave each A $100 check from the Key- grounds in honor of the 75th said 31 faculty members were of potatoes here," Mr. Wall- year. absent from school a total of ing observed. The board took no action on teacher absences. IBM to Exhibit Computer Here Wife of Principal 70 days in "November. Many He urged that the board "do of the absences, Mr. Walling something about" teacher ab- Jan. 2 Deadline The recently introduced local businessmen an Oppor- 7 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Rose of Lima Catholic went on, were on Fridays and sences — especially, he add- The regular school election WEST LONG .BRANCH - Mrs. Philomena S. Lubac- Mondays. ed, in view of increasing A new, low-cost computer IBM System-3 will be demon- tunity to see System-3 perV; Daughters of America. will be Feb. 10. Nominating strated for businessmen and zewski, 48, of 91 Lake Drive, In addition to her husband, "Some names turn up teacher demands expressed petitions must be filed by 4 system designed especial- form a number of general ac- accountants in a series of 1 here, died Tuesday at her she is survived by a son, month after month, absent on through the N.J. Education p.m. Jan. 2 with Donald A. ly for small and medium- counting applications and in' home. Association. sized business will be exhib- presentations to be held in a Capt. Thomas J, Luba- Mondays and Fridays. That's Hill, board secretary and specially - outfitted trailer sped some of the computers- Mrs. Lubaczewski was born ited here tomorow by Inter- czewski, at home, and two a very convenient time to get George D. Search, school su- business administrator. Three parked near the IBM office. advanced technology and in-'" in Philadelphia and had lived grandchildren. sick," the board member de- perintendent, explained that three-year board seats will be national Business Machines novative design. .... here for the past 10 years. A Requiem Mass will be of- clared. by law administrators can re- open. Corporation. The one-day visit will give She was the wife of Thaddeus fered Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 10 S. Lubaczewski, principal of a.m. in St. John Cantius the Freehold Regional High Catholic Church, Phila- School. delphia. Interment will be in Before her illness, she was Most Holy Redeemer Ceme- a dental assistant at the of- tery, Philadelphia, under the SALE •ii, fices of Dr. Eugene S. C. direction of the Edward Wal- TODAY Errlckson of Freehold. 'She czak Funeral Home, Phila- was a communicant of St. delphia. Local arrangements THRU Rose of Lima Catholic are under the direction of the SAT. Church, Freehold, and a Freeman Funeral Home, 17 member of the Court of St. Freehold. Richard H. Barnett, 55; Racing Official OAKHURST - Richard H. mutuels clerk at the Atlantic Barnett, 55, of 1521 Rustic City and Liberty Bell race Drive here, a racing official tracks, as well as Monmouth at Monmouth Park, died Mon- Park. He formerly owned day alter he was stricken Bamett's Five and Ten Cent Store in Fair Haven. while driving on the Pennsyl- Born in Philadelphia, Mr. vania Turnpike. He died in Barnett was a former profes- the Lower Bucks County Hos- ORANGES sional basketball player. CALIFORNIA NAVEL pital, Bristol, Pa. He is survived by his widow, For the past five years, Mr. the former Ellen May Meslin; Barnett was both a judge and a brother, John Barnett of 15 49' California; and two sisters, Miss Loretta Barnett of Phila- delphia and Mrs. Hazel Weg- To Expand mann of Upper Darby, Pa. LETTUCE Funeral services will be to- CALIFORNIA^ Courthouse morrow at 11 a.m. at C. N. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ICEBERG j """* WISH All 8KF BONELESS ROAST BEEF SALE Toppltzer's Funeral Home, 25 LARGE [ ''•:• Parking Lot Drexel Hill, Pa. Burial will GROUND BEEF u.59c EYEROUNDROASTLBI be in the Arlington Cemetery, TOP ROUND orOH CUT RIB QUARTER LOfN ENDS & CENTERS FREEHOLD — Freeholder Drexel Hill. FRESH LEAN C Axel B. Carlson Jr. an- c PORK CHOPS u. 79 US. NO. 11DAHO BAKING nounced yesterday that the GROUND CHUCK u»69 CROSS RIB CITY CUT FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER parking lot at the courthouse Fire Chief's FRESH EXTRA LEAN C POTATOES 5 & 49< here will be enlarged within C ROAST ROASTING PORK u, 49 a month to handle about 200 Father Dies GROUND ROUND * 79 ^aki aamaa CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE more cars. FREEHOLD - Henry S. ( The parking lot has been Coyne, 63, of 21 East George GOV'T. INSPECTED CHICKEN SPARE RIBS L.69 overcrowded, with cars St. died Monday in Monmouth GOVT INSPECTED THIGH ON parked on side streets, since Medical Center, Long QUARTERS WING ON _ _ 95 the courthouse addition opened Branch. 09 CHICKEN LEGS u 55' In September, 1068. Not only CHICKEN BREAST*. 45' SILVER TIP ROASTL.1 He was lifelong resident QUARTERS BACK ON _ _ GOVT INSPECTED REG. STYLE did the addition provide for here and in 1962 retired from C BONELESS C more courtrooms, but several the Freehold Post Office af- CHICKEN BREAST u 65 county offices moved there. ter 35 years of service. CHICKEN LEGS » 45 RUMP ROAST L.f STEER BEEF Vacant land behind the . Mr. Coyne was secretary- U.S.D.A. CHOICE CAUF. CHUCK FU1L CUT ' ( SWEET OR BUTTERMILK courthouse, which the county treasurer of the Engine Co., C THICK CUT SHOULDER SLICED LIVER u> 49 owns, will be used to enlarge Freehold Fire Department, POT ROAST L, 79 facilities, Mr. Carlson said. BONELESS for more than 30 years, a USD.A. CHOICE TRIMMED FIRST CUT-^ LONDONii C BORDEN'S Heavy stones will be used to member of the National As- C SMOKED BUTTS u> 89 provide a temporary parking sociation of Letter Carriers CHUCK STEAK u> 49 BROIL ^ lot now, he added. The proj- and a communicant of St. BISCUITS ect will be completed by coun- Rose of Lima Catholic ty employes. Church. ROYAL DAIRY OR WEISSGLASS FROM FLORIDA TWO GUYS SUPERIOR BLEND Mr. Carlson questioned the Surviving are his widow, feasibility of locating the pro- Mrs. Johanna C. Coyne; two PINK CIEAR OR AQUA ORANGE JUICE ,59 posed western county library sons, Howard Cope, chief of FROZEN FOOD DEPT. branch behind the courthouse the Freehold Fire Depart- COPFEE BLUEBACK because of the parking prob- ment, and Henry J. Coyne, LIQUID lem, but said that will be de- both of Freehold; a daugh- ALL VARIETIES cided later. ter, Mrs. Joan Corcoran of SALMON BANQUET Freeholder director Joseph Freehold Township; a broth- DETERGENT C. frwin agreed there Is a er, Jerome P. Coyne of Free- COOKIN' problem, saying that when the hold, and eight grandchildren. BAGS courthouse addition was 5 99 A Requiem Mass will be of- opened, he couldn't find a fered at 10 a.m. Friday in St. space and had to park on the Rose of Lima Church. Burial TWO GUYS FROM FLORIDA street. will be in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery under the direction ORANGE JUICE of the Freeman Funeral TWO GUYS IMPORTED PEELED TWO GUYS ELBERTA FREESTONE C New Yorker Home, Freehold. 5 85 2 65 s, PLUM SLICED .r HALVES ALL VARIETIES RANCHERS Fined $145 Mrs. Edward J. Kelly t KEANSBURG - A New BELFORD - Mrs. Loretta TOMATOES PEACHES BEEF PATTIES .59 York City man was fined $145 Kelly, 57, of 171 Main St., REG. OR CRINKLE CUT BIRDS EYE last night on two traffic viola- died yesterday in the home of FRENCH'S INSTANT f-IN-B CHOPPED _ __ tions and a charge of using her son, Vincent J. Kelly, 84 FREE PAIL ( POTATOES 7. 99 abusive language to a police Woodland Ave. MASHED POTATOEStr29' MUSHROOMS 4 £ 99 APPETIZING DEPT. officer. She was born in Jersey WITH THl PURCH4SS OF HOHt tSUNDRY Slit DASH CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP City, where she resided most GOLDEN GRAIN All VARIETIES ^ AA Acting Municipal Court 20-LB. SIZE ,' IMPORTED DANISH Judge William P. Kirkpatrlck of her life before moving here l fined Thomas Sullivan $25 for four years ago. NOODLE-RONI 3 - 99 i-id careless driving, $55 for leav- Surviving, besides her son, VANITY FAIR REGAL 134-3-PLY , , DASH .PREAM NON-DAIRY CHOPPED ing the scene of an accident are her husband, Edward J. I • -01. TIGHT CONTAINER CHEESE Before assessing the de- A Requiem High Mass will BEEF RAVIOLI cm 69- DUPLEX COOKIES 59 b fendant a $60 fine, Judge Kirk- be offered Friday at 10 a.m. patrlck cautioned: "Com- in St. Mary's Catholic TWO CUTS TRADING (MMP SANDWICH 2-LB. plaints like this one disgust Church, New Monmouth. ONE BOOK SPECIAL PULLMAN 39' WEEKLY fJ3H!I| SPECIAL me. If you ever come before Burial under direction of the 'OUR BOOK fTTT^ I0W4BD1H! WHITE BREAD me again on a similar charge John F. Pfleger Funeral JCSi ITALIAN STYL5TTLEI

2-lb. FOR AUTOMATIC 3-oi.

IN B«d Bank. M. I. «7M DISHWASHERS box •:r Mala OtdMI Bniaok OfflCMi CASCADE at. MMOatom, M. I. 55 Mate St.. frMaaM. M. I. «l Braack. M. 4. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. WtrtMTV* liwrigtrt t o trait la ItTI Mr Ma B. Cook and Raarr CUT quontttW*. Not raiponiiUt bj Tfca |M Bai* IU«UWr Ino«rp«ala41 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'HI 8 P.M. for typographical *non. ,. Jl.mbar o* UirAMO«l«todI>fM« - Tfi» *i»oUt«l PMH ui«L PrlcM .«««*• thru Satur- •MIDHnV «• tl» IU* for r*»u»U«U«i of »ll U>« IwuJ ntwt print*) In UiU IS5I MIDDLETOWN • RT. 35 *Hr Sal«i Allewtd by Law. day, Dw. 6.196 V. itnHMr M w«il u all A> atwi dUpucly. Saowad elaaa po«ta#* P*to 9A Had BanK If. J- 0)101 and at additional ofrjcea. P«bll;ba4 dalb. Uondur UtroiMl) -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1%9 Prosecutor Today May Appoint Leaves EAI Post In Expense Cutback WEST LONG BRANCH - rarily to conform to company to keep expenses in the prop- was said then that the co. •• Marc A. DeFerranti, execu- officials' forecasts of busi- er proportion to the firm's pany had been staffed for tive vice president of Elec- ness in the coming year. profits. banner year, but* that, lito tronics Associates Inc., re- It was said, however, that Mr. Scully said last month many other companies, founofl First of Three New Assistants signed his post Monday to itself to be overstaffed due to< EAI directors predict a pro- that a 5 per cent reduction reduced customer require- FREEHOLD - Prosecutor comply with a ''streamlin- ductive and fruitful year and in force has been slated to mill earlier to discuss the but needs approval from the X. Crahay, County Court ments. Vincent P. Keuper today may ing" of the personnel struc- that expenses are being pared streamline personnel costs. It need for additional prosecu- assignment judge and the Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. ture of the company. appoint another assistant tors. Freeholders for additional ap- and Judge Evans and District Maurice A. Scully, a spokes- prosecutor, bringing the total Mr. Irwin said the board pointments. Court Judge George A. Gray. man for EAI, said yesterday to eight, and will, by Jan, 5, recognized that the assign- Assistants are paid between Assistant Prosecutors now that the firm's number 2 post appoint two more. ment judge and the prosecu- 50 to 80 per cent of the prose- arc John W. Applegate, John has been eliminated as part The Board of Freeholders tor were responsible for car- cutor's salary, which is $17,- A. Petillo, Thomas J. Smith yesterday approved Mr. Keu- of a general cutback of ex- rying on the business of the 000 a year. Generally the as- Jr., Franklin A. Goldstein, El- penses. He noted that many MONMOUTH MEATS per's request, which had been courts in the county and ap- sistants begin at $8,500. 4 liot L. Katz, Arnold B. Levin of the company's customers approved by Superior Court 111 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. proved the request. and John Manna. have trimmed their orders Judge Elvin R. Simmill, the To meet the increasing case Freeholder Harry Larrison load, Judge Simmill requested Mr. Levin and Mr. Manna due to "a delay in govern- RED BANK EATONTOWN LITRE SILVER assignment judge, for the ad- Jr. added that from what ment spending," which has ditional assistants. the county's state senators, were former law clerks in the 542-0743 741-5350 Judge Simmill and Mr. Keu- Alfred N. Beadleston and prosecutor's office. affected their electronic 741-5292 The prosecutor said he may per told the board, it was sim- 4 Richard R. Stout, to introduce Assistant prosecutors serve needs. appoint the eighth assistant Arbogast & Bastian ply a matter of arithmetic to a "bill increasing the number at the pleasure of the prose- He said the reduction in Lean - Fresh today if he can get the per- substantiate the increase in of county court judges from cutor. force trend continues tempo- • son. "I have several in mind the prosecutor's staff. four to six. SKINLESS I want to talk to. They.may Mr. Keuper said the assis- GROUND not be interested. I don't tant prosecutors work every In an earlier move, Judge 4 know." The prosecutor de- other week on trial cases and Simmill decided to have four Gifts Galore CHUCK clined to reveal any names are in every Friday for mo- judges instead of three sit in FRANKS until the individuals accept tions and appeals. They also the criminal division for the the appointments. handle matters before the Ap- January term. Hearing crim- Recliners - Bars - Lamps inal cases now are Superior 4 "If I name' him tomorrow pellate Division, Juvenile (today), I'll put him to work Court and the grand 'jury. Court Judge Clarkson S, and many other items. Fisher, County Court Judge 69 Thursday," Mr. Keuper said. The assistants, as well as the "That's how badly I need prosecutor, are part time. Alton V. Evans and District Exclusive But Not Expensive Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- SWIFT'S help." The prosecutor said he had • 4 When it was learned that to bring in some of the as- carino. Huffman & Boyle PREMIUM four judges would be assigned sistants last week even though Assigned to the criminal di- BACON 89 to hear criminal cases begin- they were not assigned to vision for January will be Su- Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1O1O • ning January—usually there work, because of the work- perior Court Judge Francis are three—Mr. Keuper told load. There were seven courts The Register he would need requiring assistant prosecu- additional assistants to handle tors, he said. the case load. "Even with 10 men, I'll be Freeholder director Joseph pushed pretty hard," he said. C. Irwin said the board met Under state law, the .prose- with the prosecutor yesterday cutor can appoint three as- morning and with Judge Sim- sistant prosecutors himself, Sea Bright'Ready' For Winter's Snow Councilman L. Robert Os- ceremony will be held at 7:30 goodby reported last night p.m. Friday, Dec. 12, in front that the newly.acquired snow of the borough hall. Mayor Norton said borough plow blade has been installed hall will be closed Friday, and, "equipment-wise, we are Dec. 26, but will remain open ready to face the snow of for normal business Jan. 2. winter." Accepted with regret was Councilman Salvatore Gat- the resignation of Andrew T. Wednesday to, chairman of the Recre- Johnston from the Board of ation Commission, reported Health. His replacement, thru that an ice skating rink is be- Mayor Norton said, will be CiirClne ing prepared in the municipal announced at the Jan. 1 coun- Saturday parking lot.' cil reorganization meeting. You can expect the Mr. Gatto also reported Council approved a request best in electronics that the community's Teen- by the United Cerebral Palsy Center was opened Saturday, organization for a house-to- when it'i Airline.® "after some delays," and house canvas for funds in ear- that it WHS hoped it woujd at- ly January. ' .,: tract; large crowds of'^teen- A petition signed by 20 resi- agers! .. : dents of Beach St. requesting WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! The Recreation Commission removal of an offensive lu- proposed, and council, ap- minous sign was referred to AM/FM proved a Christmas decora- the borough attorney, Richard tion contest for business and L. Bonello. HOME TRIAL! residential premises under The petitioners stated that RADIO separate, categories. Prizes •a revolving sign over the Jo- will not exceed $50. seph Hollenberger bakery Mayor Mrs. Cecile F. Nor- "disturbed the peace and Airline Musicmakers .. .Console Stereo with an ton congratulated. the com- quiet of residents in the mission for its efforts and area." Mr. Bonello will check stressed, "We need more the zorting ordinance for Air Suspension Speaker System at 30.07 SAVINGS! adults to supeonse things." clauses under which the sign A Christmas tree lighting could be removed. See our handsome, decorator designed Beautiful to hear, beautiful to see! Personal Portable Sol- Hear records, FM/AM and FM stereo cabinets: Classic style in genuine pecan radio. Floating cone bass speakers arv. veneer and hardwood featured. id State; Slide Tuning Democrats Still Want treble speakers deliver expansive With AFC. sound. Cool-running solid state chassis. Early American Stylo 229.88 219 Reg. 249.95 Johnson's Resignation Mediterranean Style 219.88 MIDDLETOWN - Elec- "keeping a careful watch on tions may be over, but town- the all-Republican Township ship Democrats are still " Committee," local Democrat- ic leader Joseph Caliendo $30.95 OFF! WARDS 18" Diagonal said yesterday. AIRLINE CARTABLE COLOR TV Union Beach Mr. Caliendo demanded the resignation of Committeeman Keyed AGC for picture and Classrooms William C. Johnson Jr. from "one of his two positions in sound stability. VHF, UHF Under Way the township." antennas; walnut-color body. Committeeman Johnson al- Easy-to-roll cart, extra. UNION BEACH — Work so serves as assistant tax as- crews have begun readying the site for the Board of Ed- sessor, a position he held be- ucation's four modular type fore his appointment to the classrooms. Township Committee and his PORTABLE COLOR TV School superintendent Wil- election to that body last SPECIALLY-PRICED liam DiMaio told board mem- month. bers that workmen arrived on the site Monday. A crane will "The fact that the Repub- be brought in early next week licans' have not done anything to place the classrooms on about Mr. Johnson's dual role WE SERVICE the foundations. has caused me, in my capa- 199 4-TRACK STEREO TAPE RECORDER Several board members last city as Democratic leader, to Light enough to carry, big WHAT WE SELL! month criticized the state De- publicly demand Mr. John- WITH PUSHBUTTON CONTROLUIMIKULS9 enough to enjoy! AGC ends partment of Education and 3 speeds; sound-with-sound re- the state Board of Education son's resignation," Mr. Cali- flutter. Color Magic keeps for not approving the installa- endo explained. cording; two built-in 7i-inch 144 tones crisp. 11" diagonal. tion of the rented structures. front-firing speakers. Mr. Caliendo said also he The classrooms were de- Reg. 160.00 livered in October. will continue to urge the Last night it was revealed Township Committee to ' re- that approval had been held move from the Keansburg- $10 off! STEREO up because the supplier had Middletown National Bank all failed to submit a schematic municipal funds as long PHONOGRAPH diagram. as Mr. Johnson remains a The diagram was forward- fid Nov. 24 and approved Nov. committeeman. Mr. John- 26. ' son is vice president of the 88 "We haven't received a tar- bank. get date from the supplier," "We are going to continue 29 Mr DiMaio said, "but my to make the people of Mid- CHRISTMAS LP own target date is that we dletown aware of the lack of 24.99 DELUXE $15 off! Portable Regularly 39.99 will be in there when we re- concern the Republican 'in- CLOCK RADIO STEREO ALBUM STEREO PHONO turn from Christmas vaca- group1 has for them," the I tion." Democratic leader said. 88 Solid state amplifier with Deadline for filing petitions Reached at home last oo automatic four - speed for the Board of Education night, Committeeman John- 1 54 Reg. 69.99 election is 4 p.m. Jan. ,2. record changer. son characterized the Demo- Wake or doze off to Festive tunes sung by Solid state! Speaker There are three, three-year cratic leader's attack as con- scats at stake. ' sisting of "old issues, dis- radio! Solid ttate. Bing Crosby, others! separation to 16 ft. Polls will be open election cussed and hashed out before day, Feb. 10, between 2 and the election. PHONE 9 p.m. Districts one, three and MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Eatontown Circle five will cast their ballots in "The people of the town- the Memorial School and dis- ship expressed their opinion WARDS 542-2150 tricts two and four at the Nov. 4—what more can I Open daily 9:30 A.M. till 10 P.M. Union Hose Firehouse, Flor- say?" Mr. Johnson asked. ence Ave. A BATTY REGISTER FROM OUR READERS Established in 1878 — Published by The lied Bank Register, Incorporated KeepThose'JA M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Friends of Animals Inc. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor 11 West 60th Street Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor 1 New York, N.Y. 1002*3 To the Editor: ' „ „ : —8 Wednesday, December 3, 1969 Dr. Irwin J. Polk's column, "A scary Tale for Hauowj,. een," published in the Register, Oct. 30, is a shocking ex-.. ample of irresponsible Sensationalism. Suggesting that cats cause leukemia in humans, par* ticularly in children, has ho basis in fact. Rather than pro'n New Jersey Vs. Crime tecting children, Dr. Polk has caused them heartbreak.-,;; Such scare stories inevitably cause parents to get rid of ;thftj Both in his campaign for the gov- than the person he picks to be attor- pets, even healthy pets. Outside the laboratory, leukemia ernorship and in his post-election ney general. is a great rarity. - '.'••,•. „'"- statements, Gov.-elect William T. Ca- We can only hope that whoever Dr. Polk referred in his column to the work of Dr.f, that is will have some of the attributes Charles G. Rickard, professor of pathology at Cornell Unl-. hill has placed great emphasis on the versity, who first isolated a leukemia virus in cats three, j need for a determined fight against of the new U.S. attorney for New Jer- years ago. When the first misinformation about his worl^, sey, Frederick B. Lacey. A trial law- organized crime in New Jersey. was given out by others, Dr. Rickard said "there is nor. yer 20 years, and a succe^ul prose- evidence that cat leukemia viruses infect.humans or cause, The outgoing Administration of cutor, Mr. Lacey is well sulMd for his leukemia in humans." He added that no viruses of any.,, Gov. Richard J. Hughes should be important post. kind have ever been found in human cases of leukemia. Dr. Robert J. Huebner of the National Cancer In- credited with proving a decent base In an address Saturday, however, stitute put it this way: "Our kids still have cats, 1'ni.f for. his attack, inasmuch as Mr. Cahill he said he was "profoundly shocked" not taking the cats • away from them." , will: have weapons at his disposal by information on organized crime ac- We hope the public will follow Dr. Huebner and keep,; such as the State Investigation Com- tivities that has come into his posses- their cats, thus preserving both health and happiness for^ mission, legalized wiretapping, wit- sion since becoming U.S. attorney their children. • = •'•-]/ Sincerely yours, - v,. ness immunity and a statewide grand Sept. 2. He particularly warns that '• ' Alice Herrington Jury. the underworld's power rests in local President ' '.. „ and county, governments, and cautions Another plus is awareness by the that exceptional care should be ex- public, legislators and other officials erted in the appointment of municipal Wonderful People that associations with criminal ele- court judges. • • • V Letter Carrier ' .. ments will be carefully scrutinized. Rt. 31 ' ' "The searchlight of publicity must Shrewsbury, N. J. " s0 - Mr. Cahill has said his selection be brought to bear upon the sHme — To the Editor: * of county prosecutors will not be dic- the killers, the extortioners, the I am a letter: carrier in Shrewsbury. I was married oir tated by political considerations, and thieves — eating away at our society," • Nov. 8 and the patrons on my route took up a collection and* he has hopes of finding the money to Mr. Lacey said. Most citizens of New presented meit as a wedding gift. • ," My wife and I would like the following letter printed in '• appoint fulltime prosecutors where the Jersey agree with him, and we look forv your paper to show our appreciation and thanks to all these'' need is greatest. Among the many his assistance in helping Mr. Cahill nice people for their kind thoughts and congratulations.. r: appointments he will make, it is doubt- achieve the "era of excellence" our Dear Postal Patrons ful if any will get greater attention next governor has promised. Rt. 31, Shrewsbury, 'N. J. 07701 My wife and I want to thank the wonderful people who * live on Mail Route 31" in Shrewsbury. v We would like to express our thanks to these nice • Germ Warfare, Ghastly Business people for their kind and thoughtful expressions of congratu*' After an incredible four decades, lations on our wedding day. ••"•>*' 1965, tear and nerve gas, some of It is a great pleasure to serve all these fine people and an American President has renounced which also can cause death. We also THE PHILOSOPHER to be able to see and talk with them every day. It is wltii-- arty resort to germ warfare, recom- have admitted the widespread use of out a doubt the best mail route in the Post Office. 1 mended the destruction of stockpiled herbicides, poison sprays which kill My wife, Theresa, and I say, "Thank you to a wonderful' weapons of that nature, and called up- vegetables which might conceal ene- neighborhood in a wonderful town." "'• The Moon Shot and Taxes Sincerely, . \ '''•'• on the Senate to ratify the Geneva my soldiers on installations. Stanley Dziedzic ' Protocol of 1925, which outlaws the To argue that these are not "poi- By ALLEN NACHEMAN HAS ALL THIS been getting by you? use of all bacteriological devices and Have you been raiding the refrigerator son" weapons because they do not PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Are you the use of poison gas, Including tear during every commercial? cause instant death is a particularly one of those cynics who sit in front of the We're No. 1 gas and other weapons that may be television set with a pencil and paper dur- Major Matt, a 6-inoh plastic doll, sells callous sort of sophistry. . for $2.99 and his buddy, astronaut Jeff, 10 Montana Ave. developed. ing the moon shots and figure what it's costing you in taxes? is $2.44. Their talking space station, which Port Monniouth, NX No doubt the warning of scientists Tf) the Editor: . . . : . '. v. President Nixon also endorsed a The Apollo program is running around furnishes authentic astronaut -jargon at This is a salute to our team, the Middletown High" proposed British treaty that would that no one knows what effect germ $25 billion and the population is about 200 the pull- of a string, goes for $7.99. School fdotball team, a great bunch of guys who fought* weapons would have on the structure million so each of us is kicking in an aver- A powerful lunar tractor and protec- ban not only the use but the produc- tively tinted space' bubble to carry Matt all the way tooth and nail and finally showed their suprem™ of human society or on the total en- age of $125, right? 11 tion of such devices. and Jeff around your living room cost acy by knocking off the state's number one team, Torts And you'd like yours back in cash. vironment prompted President Nixon $8.99 and a mobile satellite launcher with River South. ';' .. The U.S. originated and introduced I used to feel that way, but the com- to change our policy. its own 40 x 24 inch moonscope is $11.99. Although the Newark Ledger rated Toms River Soutii!.' the. Geneva Protocol and for 44 years ing of Christmas has brought me to my number one, we in Middletown knew that we were always1' senses. It hasn't made me more patriotic, Are you taking this down? has insisted that all abide by its prohi- As we in this area are well aware, : number one,,but our guys had to go gut and1 .prove' it, An^' just more mercenary. I see now that it Billy Blastoff,. America's first boy in bitions. The Senate, however, has the Army altered its plans to ship prove it tSiey.xHd, with all heart and guts. .1 would say'.that' would cost me less in the long run.to. let space,; outfitted with space car, sled, trac- n this isbneof'the greatest teams, we ever had in Midxitetav"'. never ratified the agreement, despite over-age poison gas stockpiles to the government run the space program tor and crawler, is $5.99. arteafethatplayed together and stuck together and, boy,,, the urgings of our allies. Japan is the Earle Naval Ammunition Depot and than io conduct it in my living room, which .•-..,.,The deluxe Billy Bljast#set, including . that's fi" tough combination to beat. . . .- ",' .' \' oriiy other major power that has not eventual disposal in the Atlantic is the alternative. Robbie the Robot, radar scope, walkie- u talkie and "radio active material," $10.99. ' We won't, take any credit away from Toms River'^ signed the pact, but the U.S., despite Ocean only after a public outcry and * * * A moon copter with whirling blades, . South. They, too, have a great team, but so sorry for them£ denials, Is generally considered guilty the advice of scientists. THIS IS THE season when strange peo- and an eight-wheel space mobile are $4.99 to fall back of us, which, I think, makes them number twoA' of violating the spirit, if not the let- We must get in step with other na- ple come into your home through the tele- apiece. or fliajfbe number three. But there is no doubt that we ar^,, ter, of the Protocol. vision , set and explain to your children Callisto, the astronaut from Jupiter, number one. Just look up our record. ' tions in outlawing this ghastly busi- how they can spend twice your salary. with transparent skull and esoteric extras, So once more, a salute, a cheer, a yell and most anything American military authorities in ness while the world still maintains And my 3-year-oid is beginning to under- goes for $2.44. to a swell bunch of guys, our Middletown High School took. Vietnam have admitted using, since some degree of civilization. stand what they're talking about. Lost in space robot: $6.88. - balhall teateamm . > f\ He sits in front of the set and watches Blast off to the moon kit: $7.99. Sincerely, Major Matt Mason driving his space bug- Zintar the silver explorer, Zerak the Peter Kuehaf*! INSIDE WASHINGTON gy around Venus and he looks at me wide- Blue Destroyer and Zabor the Bronze eyed and asks, "Hat dat?" Transporter: $4.99 each. But then the network news cuts in Mighty Zogg costs $13.99. Advice for Labrecque M with pictures of the real astronauts walk- Batteries are extra. CIA Head Wins Senate Doves ing on the moon and I can say to the kid, And do you think it will end there? Box 6 "We can't buy Major Matt. See? He's How long do you think your kids are go- Belford, N. J. , By BOBERT S. ALLEN sion, but Safeguard opponents stressed the working for the National Aeronautics and ing to be happy with astronauts who aren't To the Editor: .!£ and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH agency's finding, made without further Space Administration." even as well-dressed as the Barbie Doll In reference to Red Bank Councilman Theodore J^ It is hard to believe, but Richard evaluation or comparison, that Russia had This is easier for him to understand crowd? Labrecque's criticism of the riot squad of the Middletown-, Helms, director of the much-criticized suspended work on its anti-missile system. than if I tell him, "Listen, kid. Your old police force, may I suggest — with humility — that whenQ Central Intelligence Agency, has become a * ' * * man isn't making enough to support four Jim Bishop's column will appear again the next riot occurs in Red Bank, Mr. Theodore J. La- darling of the Senate dovecote. brecque be summoned at once and permitted to control, ACCORDING TO FULBRIGHT,... people, a dog and a space program." Friday. A. career intelligence officer, with CIA the situation-with talk. ,? Helms' ABM appraisal "convinced me he since its founding in 1947, :•...... Sincerely, » ••••• •« •was a competent man who was not swayed Helms was named direc- . E. Murphy jj by any outside influence; that he was giv- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH tor by President Johnson ing us the nearest to an honest assessment in 1966. President Nixon of all the combined forces of the intelli- renewed the appointment gence community. Irresponsible Voters 1 early this year. Food Stores' Non-Foods In subordinate posts "He has given the committees... the To the Editor: Helms had seen CIA best available information. That Is what By SYLVIA PORTER sumer expenditures for Supermarketing Wigwam Road • II • inspired in us confidence and trust in the blamed abroad and at If you're griping about your soaring magazine. The leaders were paper tow- Locust, N.,J. home, for goofs of all integrity, honesty and good judgment of els, greeting cards, dishwasher com- To the Editor: • \\ Mr. Helms," said Fulbright. food bills today, of course you have rea- proportions. He served son. The food we buy to eat home costs pounds, furniture polish and deodorant In your editorial of Nov. 10, commenting on the defeati soaps. of the 18-year-old vote, you state that "it unquestionably oo; un(ler two colorful and Helms and the CIA have also had an- close to 6 per cent more than a year ago Item: Also among the fastest gainers curred because adults were fearful what irresponsible youth'* much-publicized directors other recent accolade from Fulbright, who —and for meats, poultry and fish, the were dry cat food and canned cat food, of central intelligence, gentleman-spy Al- sharply criticized the clandestine U.S. in- sales slip is up nearly 12 might do if they were given the right to vote. That, ofl canned soft drinks and dietetic soft drinks. len W. Dulles and hard-driving industrial- volvement in Laos (which is operated by per cent. But the story course, was a faulty assumption." The sole basic food item for human con- ist John A. McCone. CIA), but said he does not blame Helms is not merely one of high- You then come to the interesting if somewhat curious? sumption among the top gainers was Now it is being said—and by the most because the intelligence boss was op- er price tags on all conclusion that "irresponsible people —' young or Old -=i frozen prepared foods. critical of the Senate doves—that career- erating under instructions from higher au- foods across-the-board. are not among those who go to the polls." man Helms has brought thority. It's far more complex * * * I think history has shown that irresponsible people; most certainly do go to the polls, and a great number of! a new respectability to • * * and far more fascinating ONE FACTOR BEHIND the non-food people in this state believe that your assumption may well' the quiet campus-like "APPROPRIATE OFFICIALS" - than that. upswing in food stores is the domestic CIA headquarters in Helms has always enjoyed the confidence Part of our higher do-it-yourself trend in our land. We are be the faulty one. nearby Langley, Va. of the rather hawkish senior members of grocery — supermarket spending sharply increased amounts in su- Frank A. Contey -2 Exhibit A in this re- the House and Senate who ride herd on bills also can be traced permarkets for such things as home spot gard is Sen. Mike Mans- CIA operations through special intelli- to our ever rising pref- cleaning fluids, self polishing floor waxes, field, Mont., the Senate gence subcommittees. There is therefore, PORTER erence for gourmet foods shoe polishes, housewares. Democratic leader. a real significance in his present high and relatively expensive condiments. (Our Another factor is the steady upgrading Mansfield has been a fre- standing among the agency's long-time spending for barbecue ingredients such as in our health and sanitary standards. This quent critic of Vietnam critics. barbecue sauce, mustard, relishes, pickles, explains the huge increases in super- policies and of other as- paper cups and plates is soaring.) markets of sales of aerosol household GOLDSMiTH pects of national security He has, in the first place, made it clear that, as the nation's top intelligence Part of the bigger bills can also be deodorizers and disinfectants, plastic film planning by two adminis- traced, as we all know, to our ever rising wraps for food storages, garbage can trations. officer, he will provide the best possible reading, without bias and without trying preference for convenience foods, ranging liners, drain cleaners, deodorant soaps, For years Mansfield has, in addition, to evaluate events abroad against develop- from prepared baby formulas to "just add personal deodorants, all types of first aid been a leader of a so-far unsuccessful 1 ments (weapon or otherwise) in the United water' meals. equipment. Of course, this also reflects the drive to apply a tighter congressional over- States. In, short, Helms wUl provide the Part can be.traced to our.ever ris- gradual transformation of the super- sight to CIA activities. Yet Mansfield says best available basis for U.S. policies with- ing fondness for snacks, which are on the market bach to the "general store" of long Helms "has brought a respectability and out trying to make them. way to becoming a kind of "fourth meal" ago. integrity to the CIA ... and given it the in the American home. Our spending for lynd of standing which it lacked prior to CIA critics were never sure that Dulles snacks is a towering 68 per cent higher Want to know how you divide up a the time he took over. and McCone were willing to stop at that. than a decade ago. $20 bill in the super-market-grocery today? With respect to CIA's operational re- Here you are: Meat, fish, poultry, $4.43; "I must say, like all those who have * * * come in contact with him, I have been tre- sponsibilities, those shadowy clandestine produce, 2.03; other dry groceries, 1.56; mendously impressed. I think he is by far activities which have provoked most of BUT THE MOST .dramatic of the ex- diary products, 1.43; canned foods, 1.20; the best director the CIA has ever had. CIA's criticism over the years, Helms has planations for our record high grocery- alcoholic beverages, .98; frozen foods, .96; Because of Mr. Helms that agency's in- carefully lived up to a pledge made dur- supermarket bills isn't in the food cate- baked goods, .89; tobacco products,. .79; tegrity and standing have increased con- ing his Senate confirmation hearings in gory at all, for the big surge in spending, coffee and tea, .52; soaps and detergents, siderably, at least ia the congressional 1966: has been in non-foods—and these now rep- ,50; soft drinks, .43; condiments, dressings, community," says Mansfield. "Sir," said Helms on that occasion, resent 23 per cent of our total store bills relishes, .31; cookies, crackers, .31; paper (Mansfield made those comments in the./ "the Central Intelligence Agency takes no vs. only 14 per cent as recently as one goods, .27; breakfast cereals, .23; candy Senate's secret debate on the ABM Safe- actions without approval from the appro- decade ago. and chewing gum, .22; flour, other bak-. guard system weeks ago. The transcript of priate officials of the U.S. government, Item: A full five out of 10 of the fast- ing "needs, .18; sugar, .17; potato chips, that debate, censored and reviewed, was and they are not in the CIA." est sale gainers in the nation's supermar- pretzels, popcorn, .15; health and beauty made public only last week. CIA data was After more than three years, CIA's kets and grocery stores in 1968 were non- aids, .67; housewares, .20, and other non- quoted by both sides in*4ie secret discus- critics are beginning to believe him. foods, according to a new study of con- foods, 1.57. "With I could up and ration!" -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J,% WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER X, 1969 'Maxi-Taxi'-An Answer to ways, By DAVID M. GOLDBERG urbs or in cities the size of determine the best way to passengers. a home within ten minutes af-, day. During rush hours in the Some officials believe it proved for New Jersey, would TRENTON (AP) - Some Trenton, Camden or New handle it, then dispatch a ve- Transportation officials be- ter a call, we're allright. But morning and evening, for ex- can also be effective in ur- last about three years on a day soon, a New Jersey Brunswick. > hicle that was cruising in the lieve the project can effec- if it takes half an hour, people ample, it would be limited to ban problem areas, where demonstration basis. It would housewife may be able to pick . Use Computer area. That vehicle might ac- . tively solve some major prob- just aren't going to use it." use by commuters and people bus transportation is sporadic then be up to the Transpor- The project would operate up her telephone and within commodate several calls at lems if it is handled right. Planners also believe the trying to get to work; in mid- and many people use taxis to tation Department to decide via a center that would take once, but not so many as to "For example," says Ber- use of the vehicles might be day, it could be used by get around. whether it could be used ef- 10 minutes get door-to'- door the call, use a computer to cause major delays for the man, "if we can get a cab to limited by the time of the housewives and shoppers. The project, if it is • ap- fectively on a full-time basis. service to her local supermar- ket and back for a dollar. The same phone caH will get a businessman a round trip to the railroad station and the commuter train and the factory worker a ride to his factory in what is known to. some transportation offi- cials as a "irtaxiitaxi" and to others as a "mini-bus." It's now under study

Lawyers Club "Coffee i CHASE & Hears Attorney' Ib.

- LINCROFT-Thomas War- j SANBORN can Foodlown Rniulor Sliced ' . >&3 shaw, Red Bank lawyer, SAVE 14< WITH THIS COUPON | Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. WHITE BREAD 1 < sppke to the Lawyers Club Limit one per adult (amity. RBR 12/3\ Foodlown Regular or Thin Sliced Big Buy J^ of Christian Brothers Acad- Coupon expirci Saturday, Dec. 6. Foodtown Individually Wrapped Singles l CPn. Pancakes & Sausage, Eggs. Soumg* & Potatoes, or WHITE BREAD '..-33'.:,,; emy,- at the prospective law- French Toast & Sausage Frozen AMERICAN SLICES ^59' COUPON Snow Crop Frozen yers' first organization meet- C Toiletry Dept. § ing at the school. SWANSON BREAKFASTS PI9 39 "The Real Thing" SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 .>».. 83* The purpose of the meeting %m FOODTOWN Birds tye Juponest, lavDrian, Danish, Mexican, or Sponnh Frozen Foodlown Freth Cotton Swabs was to .discuss the year's cur- c Off Label Soap Powdei ORANGE SOUR CREAM .38 riculum and to elect the VEGETABLES 2 Z. 89 Burden's Daniih above officers. Foodtown Frozen JUICE MARGARINE Q.TIPS aia I FAB i46« The club would like 'o 8 WITH THIS COUPON ASPARAGUS SPEARS ',£49' other chapters jn neighboring Coupon good ol any Foodtown Supermarket. Foodtown Frozen CulsU Tips schools to help those students Limit ont per adult family. ___ ,* ,- u S Coupon lipiret Saturday, Dec. 6. RDR 12/3'j who would like law 4s a pro- MI».Cpn. ASPARAGUS I 39 I fession. • COUPON^ Gardenbowl Frozen Whole In Syrup JERGENS LOTION 'LI" 47' I STRAWBERRIES 39 4 1 Foo Named to Attend Pricti effttttv* through Saturday, December 6. Nbt rtipamibl* TOOTHPASTE 2 SS.S9- | fafor typographic*)! crrori. Wt rtierv* th* right to limit quantiliii. Farm Fare Frozen Regular or &inkle Cut 'President's Class' Merhbcr Twin County Grocers. KEANSBURG — William FRENCH FRIES* "39 Klatt, senior at Keansburg High SchQol, has been select- ed to attend the February session of the "President's Class

fO//\:- Printed Pattern DEL MONTI RICHMOND FROZEH SAUCE JUICE

6 ox. cms Meow) PRICE- , ifl Sleeks inches off your waist —happy result of angle seam- ing! Fashionable band collar ViE'Rf PRICf--MINDiNf WE'RE PRICE-MINDING has a turnback tab that can be contrast fabric or color, Printed Pattern 9399; NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10,12,14,16, 18. Sizes 12 (bust 34) requires PEPSI 154 yards 60-inch fabric.

SIXTY-FIVE CENTS In coins «•• imm ••• ••• mmi ••• B^MMI for each pattern - add 1 COLA cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and specia handling. Send to Marian No Deposit Martin, (The Bed Bank Reg TUNA No Return ister), Pattern Dept., 232 Wes 4^79 18th St., New York, N. Y. iOQL Print NAME, ADDRESS with Chicken of ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM the Sea 6V201. BER. Chunk KEN-L- NEW FALL • WINTER PAT TERN CATALOG — over 100 Style styles, free patten coupon. RATION 50c INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow |1. INSTANT FASHION DOG BOOK — what-to-wear-aa swers, accessory, Hgure tips! POOD Only |t Progresso Party Pineapples

TISSUE 41 Imported gal. with RICHMOND BLENDED Basil White or Asst'd 4-35

• Del Monte Cut Green Beans 2•«—S|« D Sani Flush T0ILET BOWl ^d**1* Jib.2o1.con39* BORDEN'S • Progresso Wine Vinegar c MEAT PIES • Ken-L-Ration Dog Food nb.io.r.«.n23 CREAM FlNAST-Beef, 29 Chicken, Turkey 6 FINAST SLICES, WHITE or 12 FINAST SPAGHETTI • Snow Crop Orange Juice • American Cheese YELLOW .PAST. PROCESS pig "59. c RASP., MAPLE : CHOC. CHIP, FUDGE, SUGAR 13 01. **c • Sara Lee Coffee Ring or BLUEBERRY' • Pillsbury Cookies or BUTTERSCOTCH pkg. 9* REG. or THIN 6 95 • Stouffers Macaroni & Cheese D Fleischmann's Diet Margarine S it 45* D Finast Fish Wedges ".SPY D Bordens Yogurt T™ £2 •• ** IT • Finast Peas & Carrots • Taste 0' Sea Shrimp Dinner Use this pair to sera o • Baby Lima Beans ,**««*ww •!*.€*;*,• • Mr. Boston Shrimp Cocktail display pretty bric-a-brac. • Carolina Rice Lacy pineapple scarves i • Finast Cauliflower 2"~i*»-4j popular oval shape are per a Borateen Blue • Snow Crop Orange Juice feet for TV, buffet, table ceiv ENGLISH FRUIT terpiece. Crochet for gift-giv ing, too. Pattern 596: scarve PIES CAKE 10x25" and 16x33" in No. 30, FINAST OFF Fifty cents In coins foi 12 to All c.M*tar .Health & Beauty Varlttiti Retail .. . , .,,„-/ each pattern — add 15 cent pkg. 39 W MIXES for each pattern for lst-clas pvg.j5c RIETIES mailing and special handling • Cheerios Cereal A BREAKFAST TREAT ro1. LISTERINE Toothbrush Send to Laura Wheeler/ (Th Antiseptic *m Hi* mrcbu* o* • 3 Ik. M, ef RICHMOND 1 N>. pkg. Book#l — 16 Superb Quills. 1Ib. can ORANGES '- SWIR'S CANNED HAM 50c Book#2 — Museum Quilts AND A $1.00 PURCHAH AND A $3.00 PURCHAfl — 12 rare, outstanding quiJLs. Llmll (1) - Good At Super Flnttt Limit (1)-6(odM Super rimtt Lfinlt (1) - Qaod At Supgr Fiitnt LlaiK (t) - Qoed At Supw Finut 50c Book #3 — Quilts for To- • Good thru Sat., Dec. 6th Good thru Sat, Dec. Gth G»odttni$it.,Oec.6tti t«»* Mini Sit, Die. 6Ui day's Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c. f. JMOX WMsnm, Mm j.» -WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERS, '- * Open House Set to Mark CAP Week SACRAMENTO DECORATED BED BANK — Civil Air Pa- trol Week has started and Francis Famiano is chairman of the Red Bank Composite Squadron's planning commit- TOMATO HUDSOH tee. The Red Bank squadron will hold open house at its headquarters, the First Pres- byterian Church, Broad St., JUICE TOWELS Eatontown, Friday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to ob- serve cadets at classes. Navi- gation and weather will be studied and the film, "Intro- duction to Civil Air Patrol," will be shown. Refreshments Limit 2 will be served. On Sunday, a Search and Pleaso Rescue CAP will be held for members of the Red Bank squadron at Preston Airport, Morganville. The campsite at the airport was cleared and built by ca- dets of the Red Bank squad- ron. The CAP, an all-volunteer force, was founded in 1941 by patriotic air-minded individ- uals who spent their time in privately-owned aircraft pa- CASH SAVINGS trolling America's coastlines and borders. Today, CAP carries on the work, flying search and res- We're Fussy About fbe Quality of Our Meats - All Our BeefisUSDA "Choice" Only! cue missions, cooperating with Civil Defense and flying mercy missions. Commendation BEEF ROAST Medal Awarded RIB ROAST FT. MONMOUTH — The Army Commendation Medal was awarded this week to An- BONELESS OVEN READY thony B. Ploski Jr., an jfclec- tronics Engineer in the Army YOUR CHOICE- Extra Short Cut Electronics Command's Avi- jUSDA ONE lUSDAi onics, Laboratory. • Bottom Round PRICE from the ONLYl CHOICE First Four Ribs The commendation to Mr. OTCE e Rump Roast Ploski cited his outstanding ONI ONLYl ONE GRADE ONLYl ONE PRICE ONLYl technical ability and Initiative and "distinctively meritorious performance of duty" from June 1968 to.October 1969 THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP when, as a Signal Corps cap- (AT THE RED BANK STORE ONLY) tain, he was stationed in the PORK CHICKEN same job he has now returned to as a civilian. Mr. PlosW is a 1965 gradu- BRISKET ate of Rensselaer Polytech- BREASTS nic Institute, Troy, N.Y>, SMOICEP WITH RIBS where in 1966 he wajs award- OF BEEF For Frying, ed a master's degree in elec- Colonial Master trical engineering. FRESH BONELESS Baking or Short Shank, No Water .STRAIGHT CUT Broiling AddedTFully Trimmed 119 Christmas Seal Front Cot ID. 89c CHUCK I Hi. rum, UUN Returns Lag Fillet Steak Ground Round «££ "> 99 JERSEY CITY — With UAN, MIATY RANCHER'S COLONIAL - RIG. or ALL BEEF approximately 23 days until CHOICE Christmas, the TB-respiratory Beef Short Ribs Sliced Bologna Disease Association of Central BONI-IN- CHUCK CUT FULLY COOKED -BATTER DIPPED BEEFPAniES All MIAT orAll BEfF lb ^Ltf%c New Jersey Issued an appeal to area residents to put Christ- Cfllif• Steak. CHOICE DRUMSTICKS, U.S. GOVT INSPECTED BEEF Krauss Franks W IXTRA SHORT cm 12 Individual Frozen Servings RNAST JL£% mas Seals at the top of "the & THIGHS 4 ( holiday things to do list" by Rib Steaks CHOKE lib. Bologna Chunks Py answering their campaign 12 or. HNAST . MLlt^k letter as soon as possible. USDA It. lb c Ground Chuck CHOICE Campaign contributions Liverwurst Chunks OY from residents' in Monmouth, WERF PRICE-MINDING Hudson and Union counties — WE'RE PRICE-MINDING the area served by TB-RD Central — are running about THE BAKERY SHOP Mr. DELI $10,000 behind the total re- f Where Avaffabfo) ceived at this time last year, Baked Before Your Eyes it was reported by Dr. Victor Siegel of Red Bank, chairman AT RED BANK STORE ONLY 1 PRODUCE SPECIALS! of the Monmouth County fund SAL AMI & CHEESE raising effort. • Fruit Filled According to Dr. Siegel, the COMBO FLORIDA association is in the process of preparing a follow-up mailing Vi Ib. Genoa Salami A/C to families who ,have not yet Jelly Rolls Vx II}. Amer. Cheese - Past. Process answered their initial cam- PROSCIUTTO quart.rib.59c TANGELOS paign letter. each FRESH 69 MAVIE IAV (Smoked Salmon) quarter lb.7Oc ZIPPER SKIN 4 Attend Mental Health Meeting KV»»ofc R.s,,,,l I roiMV PASTRAMI "if SHREWSBURY—The Mon- mouth County Mental Health French Bread I $HR,MP $AUD ,,flk63c Association was represented FOIL LINED Southern Fried Ib. C at the World Mental Health Leg* & Thighs Only 89 Assembly In Washington, CONTAINER L 33c I CHICKEN PARTS D.C., Nov. 17 - 21, by Mrs. 12 27 F.F. Phillips, Rumson, secre- SEAFOOD SAVINGS tary; Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Kastor, West Long Branch THE LIQUOR SHOP and Mrs. Gertrude Berman, WASHED 10 DZ. Long Branch, executive direc- Canadian Whiskey FLOUNDER FILLET cello tor. 80 PROOF—FINAST The meeting of the World Spinach Federation for Mental Health QUART IMPORTED, BLENDED and the National Association FRESH for Mental Health held at the Shoreham Hotel was the first SCOTCH GIN joint national and internation- FINAST MclNTOSH FINMT Fancy lb e al meeting ever held 80 Proof 80/roof Center Cut Cod Steaks 49 B'tld In IMA 3.83 • London Dry C Kentucky Bourbon Smoked Cod Fillet 59 APPLES 6 Win Poster Frwh doien e Contest Prizes FINAST STRAIGHT HALF Cherrystone Clams 75 i PR00F-4 YEARS OLD GALLON C Mln. LONG BRANCH- Six high school students were awarded Thai* Ar» Our Everyday Prlew .. . AJmhollc hvtragn ShrimpRolls 4 99 Arc Not Soft friend I In Cow ef Typographleol Irmr, 3 29< prizes for their participation Heat 'n C Alcoholic tmras* Commliilon Prim PravalJ. : Ib. e in the 1969 Halloween Mardl (AT RED BANK STORE ONLY) FishCakes Serve 49 CHESTNUTS »>29 Gras poster contest spon- sored by the Long Branch Exchange Club. Winners in the 11th and 12th grade competition were: first prize, Edward Ruscil for THIS COUPON MAC WITH THIS COUPON THIS COUPON A Ac "Witch on Skull;" second, WORTH *W WORTH JV Ralph • Abel for "Haunted Toward. *• pwreliw •» -V HELLMANN'S Tewarda 1h« purchaia ef a 10 »B |ar »l House," and third, Pat Mur- THE WHOU COO quart RED BANK ray for "Drive to Hades." Finast Bakery Product MAYONNAlje |or MAXWELL HOUSE In the tenth grade compe- AMD A $1.00 f URCHAW «M ^ - : '.'MID A $*M nnCHAU. INSTANT COfHI • •«•«. tition, first prize winner was llnlt(l)-8*14 At S«Hr Flint LtaH(l)-B(iBdAtStipirFI(iMt 362 BROAD STREET Leslie Slff for "Vulture," sec- at*4tkntttD»ltk B««tf thra S*t, Dec. BUi Prices •ffMtrv* at all tforai thru Saturday, Dewmbw 6, T969. We rei*rv» tha right to ond prize went to Kim Patter- limit quantities Not rMpbritlbla for lypographkdl error*. son, and third prize was won by Deborah Taylor. •!, ^ . •IHE DAIW ftEGlSTER*I£D BANK • M1DDLETOWN, W. J.t WEDNESDAY, D ,1969 Find her gift at Bradlees! DEC. 4-5-6... GIFT PRETTIES AND RECOGNITION — Mn. Eliit D. Emmons, right, of 29 PRACTICALITIES SHE'LL LOVE' Rose Ct., Eatontown, it presented a certificate of recognition by Mrs. Melba G. Meickle, -acting chief, operations control officer, Procurement and Production Directorate, Fort Monmouth, during a retirement lun- cheon for Mrs. Emmom in the Lincroft Inn. Mr*. Cm- mom, who was secretary to Mn. Meickle, retired after Give her a gift favorite- 24 years of federal service. comfy pajamas or a gown Ready-to-give Retiring Employe petti-panty set At Fort Honored Pretty styles made ,wlth gift giving In FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs. graduation in 1027 from Red mind. Cotton flan- Elsie D. Emmons, 29 Rose Bank High School, she worked nel or brushed ny- a., Eatontown, was honored as a secretary for Sigmund lon — all with fine Eisner Company, Red Bank, details and "trims. last week with a retirement for 17 years. Just add a bow and luncheon at the Lincroft Inn, place this boxed gift Sea granny gpwns, Lincroft, marking Uie end of During her career Mrs. under ths tree! Ny- waltz lengths and Emmons received four out- lon half slip with 2 piece pajamas. 24 years of service to the gov- standing awards, five sus- Warm prints and ernment, 23 of which were matching brief. As- tained superior performance sorted styles with solids In S-M-L-XL, spent at Ft. Monmouth. awards and a certificate of fancy trims. At the time of her retire- achievement. Sizes S-M-L. ment she was secretary to She is a member of the Ea- the chief, operations control tontown Ambulance Auxiliary office, Procurement and Pro- and lias served as its president duction Directorate, Army and treasurer. Mrs. Emmons Electronics Command. has sung in her church choir She began her civil service for 32 years and takes an ac- career in 1945 as a secretary tive part in the women's or- to the post war bond officer. ganization of which she has Mrs. Emmons, the wife of been • treasurer for many Edward H. Emmons, was years, and is currently serv- born in Rumson. After her ing on the executive board. Post Office Opens

In Ocean Township Instant savings! OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The ume of mall coming through Charge it at Bradlees township's newest postal fa- Asbury Park, thereby provid- with our MoneySaver Card! cility has opened just in time ing better service to all citi- and matter charge!, > zens along the shore area," to help handle the upcoming said1 Louis T. Wlgdortz, post- flood of Christmas mail. master. For the first time residents In dedicating the new post in the sections of Ocean pre- office last week, Mayor John viously served by the Asbury J. Reilly called it a major Park post office won't have milestone in the( development to fight city traffic to mail of Ocean Township. Christmas cards and pick up The new postal facility is packages.. the result of a request by The new Ocean, N.J. Post township officials. Con Office is one block east of Rt. Btrucllon was begun last 35 on Fairmont Ave. and will March. The office has a staff provide complete postal ser- of 17 persons at the present vices for the area of the town- time, and Mr. Wigdortz said ship It serves. the number may be increased "The hew facility will re- early next year, depending lieve the ever increasing vol- upon needs. Gift boxed briefs Acker Is Nominated for holiday giving

For 'Outstemdmg* List apr. of nylon oriefs ASMARA, Ethopia - Spec. In a candy striped 4 James M. Acker, who was package. Also, see /, 3 gift packaged / She'll love these lavishly born in Long Branch, N.J., styles of 5 pr. and is stationed at Kagnew each In acetate trimmed briefs and bikinis Station here, has been nomi- or nylon 1.99. nated an Outstanding Young Or 6 pr. nylon Man of the Year to be in- 2.99. Assorted cluded in the 1970 edition of colors. 5-6-7 Outstanding Young Men of America. Prettily styled and ideal for stock- He attended elementary ing stuffers. Choose fancy trim school in Red Bank and is a briefs or sleek bikinis—all lav- 1963 graduate of Freehold Re- gional High School. ishly trimmed. Pastels. 5-6-7. In high school, he was pres- ident of the junior class, pres- ident of the student council and a member of the track team. He entered Shaw Univer- sity, Raleigh, N.C., in 1963 Watches for that Sheer support Seamless stretch and was elected vice presi- Spec. 4 James M. Acker special gift pantyhose buys opaque pantyhose dent of the freshman class. He did volunteer work in the ditional training.at the Army city of Raleigh. security unit there. He was named an Outstand- ing Young Man for his com- Class Attends Sport and dress styles One piece — support munity service activities in with chain or leather Carefree garterless panty girdle top with comfort all day long. Washington, D.C. While at- bands. Watches for tending Howard University, Leaders Parley sheer support stock- Nylon stretch yarn for the men in the family, he worked with numerous RED BANK — Four mem- ings. Beige in petite, perfect f^t. For 5' to too! Manufacturer's children at the Fides Settle- bers of the distributive edu- medium, medium tall 5'6%" and taller. All ment House. cation class of Red ' Bank guarantee. > and tall. Hurryl fashion Spec. 4 Acker enlisted in High School attended' the the U.S. Army Security North Atlantic Leadership Agency in September, 1968. In Conference at Mount Airy basic combat training, he was Lodge, Mount Pocono, Pa. appointed a squad leader. Students attending were Afterward, he went to per- Paulette Silver, Henny Maur. sonnel administration school er, Nancy Yorg and Terry at Ft. Dix and received ad- Dolch. More than 1,050 stu- dents from 10 states attended the conference, each attend- Wendland Innocent ing four of the 10 workshops KEANSBURG - Harold offered. Workshop subjects in- Wendland of 21 Atlantic Ave. cluded leadership and sensi Bradlees [S was found innocent by Mu- tivlty training, parliamentary nicipal Court Judge Seymour procedure, image building in we're out to keep you coming back IHr R. Klelnberg of assaulting a the community, professional Hazlet man. ,.,. sales techniques and civic It was incorrectly reported consciousness. in last Wednesday's edition ' In addition to the workshops of The Daily Register that the students attended a splash HA2UT LAURELTON EATONTOWN Mr. WendlanVend d had been found party, fashion show, two HIGHWAY 70 • BRICK TOWN guilty.i' dances and a Broadway show. iGHWnn5fii?r: W •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MpDLETOWN.N. 7.: WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 3, kris Mansion Needs More Money )i'|"lll#j t)fll1l PARIS (AP) - ft's been . The State Department's that Shriver has no great de- called the Rothschild'mansion to Paris. is worth more than $2& mil- building office -in Paris let '.sire to move into the Roths- He now lives in a residence lion today by State Depart- and "that monstrosity." $188,558 in contracts between child house. Xhe first contract near Trbcadero, a couple of ment reckoning. It would be And though it has consumed February and October 1968 on the work was let three miles from the embassy. That sold' when the. Rothschild nearly all of an $875,000 con- for work on the mansion's months before Shriver came house cost ?900,OQ0 in 1924 and mansion is finished. gressional appropriation, it's roof, exterior walls and some Tis the still a couple of years and plumbing. This work has been maybe more than a million completed and was paid for "dollars away from being re- in francs. stored to a state fit for the Then last May and June ' U.S. ambassador. further contracts were nego- . The 30-rooni, three - story tiated for plumbing, heating, season mansion on Rue de Faubourg electrical wiring, an elevator St. Honore is aboDt a block arid a dumb waiter. These "away from the U,S; Embassy totaled $94,627. The latest oi} Avenue Gabriel and less contract, for $226,862, was thWlOO yards from the Ely- signed Oct. 21 for mechanical 3-DAY SALE! see Palace. Perhaps for those work on the interior structure. reasons successive ambassa- This place of the work should dors have coveted it as a res- be finished Nov.'24, 1970. SANTA'S LITTLE HELPERS, idence. With all this work there will •'• Bought from the French remain the enormous and ex- Rothschilds in 1948 for $1.9pensive task of redecorating, plastering, painting and fur- ALL BY GENERAL ELECTRIC! 'v million, the mansion provided nishing the interior. If the office space for more than 100 money is raised, whoever is i embassy staff members until ambassador ought to be able ;i967.v,. to move in in 1972. That was when the House People aware of the cost, of appropriations subcommittee doing business in Paris are - agreed td; a, long-standing re- not alarmed at the prices •quest for'• money ;to restore and redecorate the mansion paid. The Germans recently ?as the ambassador's resi- spent $5 million to restore an ATOM PARLEY— Dr. Clarence Larson, a member of the U. S. Atomic Energy dence, 18th century palace for their Commission, greets Bruce Korf, 16 Donna Place, Matawan Township, during a break . .'Congress appropriated ambassador. in the National Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago. Korf, son of Mr. and ;. 1875,000, a great deal less Aides of Ambassador Sar-- Mrs. Stanley Kwf and a senior at Matawan High School, attended the conference than originally requested by gent Shriver stress that the under sponsorship of Jersey Central Power & Light Company-New Jersey Power & •the State Department, and project was conceived "sev- much too little to do the job. eral ambassadors ago" and Light Company, ' At appropriations subcom- •mittee hearings in Wash- ington last March, Frank T. • f i Bow of Ohio, the ranking Re- publican; on the committee, wanted to know "what hap- pened to that monstrosity Bright ideas from Hair dryer with _ Vibrating called the Rothschild house." bouffant bonnet heatmassager Whafs happened, The As- sociated Press discovered in an investigation initially martred by official evasive- Trim-a-Tree "nessi1 broken appointments Features a conven- Convenient heat and unreturned phone calls, is ient spot curl attach' platoon top roughly this: ~. ment. 3 heat selec- combines with , Of the |875,0O0 appropria- tions plus cool. Use vibration lor Jlons, $810,045 has either been in or out of its case. soothing. spent or Is committed to con- v 4 attachment*. tractors. One expert estimate is that it will require J1.7 mil- lion more to finish the job. , pmbassy officials are hope- ful that the funds needed to complete work on the 129- year-old house cart be raised by private subscription If they can't, the State De- partment win have to leave the nroperty vacant, go back ., td Congress for the money, or i; sell it. ItVworth jiearly S5 g million on today's market. Tree Lighting This Saturday '•• HOLMDEL — The Recrea.- tion Commission will open the holiday season with a Christ- mas, tree lighting ceremony Saturday at 5 p.m. at town- ship hall. Carol singing will be led Joy the Holmdel Teen Club. 411 residents ate Invited to participate. Upcoming commission- 18 roller sponsored events include San- ta's aitnual tour through the instant setter township Saturday,' Dec. 20, • and the home decorating -" contest, details of which will •be announced. The Teen Club wilt hold Sets in minutes, .a dance, featuring music by holds for hours. 18 : the Triestes Review, Friday, tangle free rollers Dec. 12, from 8 ta 11:30 p.m. warm at the same 'iin-the, Intermediate School, time. Complete with Ctawfords Corner Road. its own vinyl case. ;: Teens from surrounding com? - munities are welcome., , Ndme Delegates To Food Parley RED BANK — Mrs. Harry \Shojiey of Fair Haven and fMrs. John McCarthy of New Shrewsbury have been named to a state committee to fol- 2 in 1 can opener low up and implement the findings of the White House and knife sharpener Grill and waffle baker Conference on Food Nutrition and Health, scheduled to meet in Washington Dec. 2-4. Mrs, Shprey and Mrs. Mc- Tags, cards, seals 12 stick-on bows Up-front can opener mechan- Features G.E, double non-stick coating Carthy were named by Audry Choose 32 pc. tag Stick on instantly — ism, easy to see and operate. for easy cleaning convenience. Makes Burkart, New. Jersey chair- asst.; 115 pc. combo 200 strands in tinsel stripes. Knife sharpener takes any waffles and grills most sandwiches. Auto- man of the White House Con- standard knife. White, green. matic signal light tells when it's ready. ference to represent the Cen- of icicles tral New Jersey Dietetic As- 200 ornament hooks : Tags, cards, seals : so^ia^ion, which covers iMon- Regular hooks to hold Choose 72 pc. pack- - mouth, Ocean, Middlesex and 210 pc. inc. seals. balls on the tree. uxe 2-slice toaster Mercer hospitals. = Mrs. Shorey is dietitian at Riverview Hospital. Mrs. Mc- 125 ft. ribbon 64 ft. tinsel cord Cathy is diet consultant on wide — curls for Sparkling Christmas th4-staff of MCOSS Family gifts. Plastic case. colors ^ for decor. Health and Nursing Service. Clean, compact and modern de- \e conference has as its sign. Styled in chrome with black or emphasis hunger and 550 ft. ribbon 9 boxed pom poms end panels. 9 position control. Jmalnutrition among the poor. 6 reels of curling rib- Snowllakes and bows bon In asst. colors. to add glamor. Receives Army Tapestry ribbon Lighted tree top . Commendation 0 reels — each 10 ft 9V4" round with angel LONG BINH, Vietnam - long, %" wide. Savel or 9" round. Crystal. s Sp. S Roger D. Carney, 24, received the Army Commen- dation Medal while serving with the 5th Light Equipment Maintenance Company near Bradlees [ Long Binh. we're out to keeD vou comina back A • .Spec. 5 Carney earned the await) for meritorious service we're out to keep you coming "••» an administrative special- lsfc-AYlth the' company. His wife,'Carole, lives On Stoney- fcad, Eatontown. He re- "a B.S. degree in 1968 HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN > ••*• *>eM frijfciSeton HaU University, POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 STOP»SHOP| SoutlrOpinger Br Ad lees HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35[AT \Wi CIRCLE) -THE DAILY fiEWSTEP, ftED BANK-JfiDDt-FTOm & J,i WEDNESDAY, B£GEMBpt3,l9» traryBimtotowflBjr%«*- penditure of time —*—' more "" ermy County for Public Mating on Sanitation ' to the effort to our food fish and shellfish waters of the -count! the effluent. The Fort has a nutriments from the effluent. "They would, however, do the death of both algae and public participation In a over the decision as to wheth- have their nursery and breed- "It is hoped," stated JKrs. secondary plant that is run The nitrates and phosphates inevitable immediate harm nursery fish. "hearing . type meeting" on er Ft. Monmouth is to join ing grounds to these areas. Vreeland, "that the expres- with exceptional attention and released are expected to do when released into shallow, sanitation was urged in a re- the Northeast Monmouth Re- "Wlien the dead algae set- "The Shrewsbury River, sion of the public be sougat in care in conformity with fed- relatively little immediate warm estuarine areas. Here gional Sewerage Authority's tle to the bottom, they cause which receives little direct any future meetings concern- fjcent letter from Mrs. Milton eral and state Department of harm when expelled, under they encourage excessive al- further loss iA oxygen to the system. flushing by ocean waters, is ing these matters. In partic- t-Vreeland, president of Health requirements. But, the controlled conditions, into the gae growth which literally water and continue the pro- It was emphasized that the. one,of the more vulnerable ular, it is most essential that letter pointed out, "the con- deep and more turbulent wa- shuts out the rays of the sun cess of destroying the produc- the Montnouth County Council concern of the League of of these estuaries. To permit they be heard in the January cern lies, on the contrary, ters of the ocean, as called from the sea life on the bot- tivity of the estuary. This sit- ^League of Women Voters, to Women Voters is not the capa- Ft. Monmouth to continue to ' meeting announced by Direc- bility of the fort's treatment with the fact that secondary for in the county master sew- tom. This prevents the cre- uation is doubly disastrous ^Freeholder Director Joseph discharge. into the Shrews- tor Irwin." plant to remove bacteria from treatment does not remove erage plan.' ation of oxygen and hastens because the great majority of C. Irwin. v- In a reply to a letter from Mr. Irwin announcing the ar rangements early in Jan- [ uary of a public ineeting with (the County Sewer Advisory UP TO Committee, Mrs. Vrecland re- quested that opportunity be ? given citizens to ask question 1 and express opinions. Extra S&H She stated: 'The question here is literally one of weigh- i ing the greater cost of immc diate installation of sludge dis posal equipment against : .real start toward cleaning up tour seriously threatened wa ' tcrs and cessation of the run ning costs of continual barg REDEEM ONE OF THE •• COUPONS BELOW ing to sea." It is a major concern of ^wnnnflnnnnpjffi tlie Monmouth County Coun EXTRA " ^ EXTRA ^ EXTRA cil League of Women Vot THERE ARE TWO SIDES S&H S&H S&H 'Oi ers that sludge, the by-prod- STAMPS STAMPS uct of sewer plants, not be TO EVERY ROAST! STAMPS ' dumped into estuaries and off- with.$10.00pufdiUMormor* . with $20.00 purchait or more . with $23.00 purchase or more shore waters but rather that it Now Acme lets you see both ... .100% (excluding itemt prohibited by law)' (excluding items prohibited by law) (excluding itemt prohibited by law) be used as a resource. The Redeemable thru Sat., Dec. 6,1969. Redeemable thru Sat, Dae. 6,1969. Redeemable thru Sat., Dec. 6,1969. council urges the exploration Government Inspected Lancaster Brand of modern methods of drying meats, Now In SEE-THRU TRAYS! which produce a usable com- modity and conserve the en- vironment. Fort Sewer In conjunction with the let- ter to Director Irwin, another letter was forwarded to Rich- ard Sullivan, director of the Division of Clean Air and Wa- ter of the state Department ! of Health, expressing concern Drivers Fined fin Long Branch . LONG BRANCH - Six fines twere levied yesterday in Mu- snicipal Court by Judge Stan- ley Cohen. Those penalized included: Carl H. Nodine, 14 Jeanne sDrive, Neptune, $20 for care- Bananas less driving; Thomas M. Be- 'We, 6 Allen Ave., Allenhurst, LANCASTER BRAND, BONELESS LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN CUBED $30 for careless driving; Otta lGt JUICY MARYIANOSWKT Engdahl, 16 Grant St., Rum- c C son, two $20 fines for driving Tangelos..l0for39 Potatoes ...3 b, 29 %ithout a license in possession Veal Steaks 9 ?and as an unlicensed driver, LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRANDN, , EYE STYLE and Judith Hoyle of Keyport, C $10 for a parking violation. Sliced Bologna 79 Frank A. Ring Jr., 390 CELERY . 19* Roillld Roast ,,* 1°» b .•Ocean Ave., was fined $205 UNCASTER BRAND •for drunken driving and was - • LANCASTER BRAND, TOP ROUND • given a 41-day jail sentence in s 29 lieu of the tine. London Broil I j The case of Johnie Ander- Chunk Bologna * 69* son Jr., 241 Potter Ave., LANCASTER BRAND, 100% GOVT. INSPECTED t , UNCASTER BRAND CHUB CHUNK Charged with atrocious as- Ragu Sauces sault and battery, was sent to c the prosecutor's office, while Ground Round .. b 88 LiverwurstS65 6 the defendant was placed un- DEI MONTI — SPSCIW :f£MJH AcOFflAIEl der $500 bail. Fruit Cocktail 3": $1 Kleenex Towels £59

IDEAL Cream Corn 2 Flour...... 5^39c

TIME IS MONEY Franks 17 Jewel

UMTED STATKS Tomatoes BATTER DIPPED FROZEN tHOZtH MUT fUTUKW IOW LOW PRICE "Dili" fUTUUSl (.lAcm.Mku..rtkOdDwu.) SILVER DOLLiR WEAVER'S COOKED SUCEO TO ORDER SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS Roast Beef M ib WE REDEEM Wilh i line tilt ol food! CHICKEN KITCHEN FRESHI : HEAT & SERVE by Acmi Gilt Certificate! a.r». availobk In Macaroni Salad...ib. 0.S.DJ. $10.,. S3., and $1. denominolloni and WINGS BREASTS THIGHS SUCED TO ORDER L' • may be redeemed in any Actn» Market. 28-oz.pkg. 22-oi.pVg. '2&ox.pkg. c FOOD STAMPS CORONODO.PEEIED, Turkey Roll. vi.ib.49 $|39 $|59 $|79 COOKED ^ ^ Shrimp £ FishCakes. ib.59 CASH SAVINGS IOW IOW MICl BAKM DEPT. ..mon/rvriD VIRGINIA IE?. JEllV-CREME-StlfAWMinW WITH COUPONS BELOW White Bread 5 - $1 Filled Donuts.^39e THIS COUPON sj>l"f.t»nuj/Ar. VWOlNIAUt .: e C Bread 3 ^, 95C Lemon Pie..... «49C 20 OFF 10'OFF WORTH 10 OFF purchou of tt-BOf ctn, •. «owoWi purthax of o (tcOHMwQ pur*auof49-ot.pko. SEALTEST 2-lb. can AJAX ~ COLD WATER ICECREAM MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DETERGENT $1.39 With Coupon

at better way to say "Ttme is IOW IOW NtlCES PI W »H STAMPS! Money" than to U-k givf a "Lucky Buck" Silver Dollar Fashion Sundae Cups C Watch by Swank. IIISBUK* KRAFT AMERICA^ This elegant 17 e 20 OFF 20' OFF jewel wrist watch Pie Crust Mix2'^.35 Che^eSlices... purchos* ol 21-fc. pkgi. o. sports a stylish <3e OH lobtl) g purihaieof lO-d-fo- liiard band. The silver dollar heirloom CAKE MIX or MAXWELL HOUSE becomes, even more MAZOLA GAIN precious with time, POUND CAKE INSTANT COFFEE since the United States Government stopped MARGARINE DETERGENT minting silver dollars in 1935. Choose apart of "Americanna" for that man in your Jife. $50.00. Only silver dollars minted prior to 1924 havo been . selected for this watch. 25c OFF IABE1. 15« OFF LABEL 15' OFF LABEL ' 15' OFFlABEl BEECHNUT Littmarfs GAIN DOWNY BIZ AJAX DETERGENT DETERGENT BABYFOOD FABRIC LAUNDRY STRAINED U IROAD STREET with 84-oi. 4)4.01.11r 49-or. C RED IANK C coupon |dr I | at right SOFTNER PRESOAK "• tlimon-liffltsoda 9pu wid. oixt Fit 20c OFF IAMI JUNIOR from thi maken of P«piMSi|^ 'Ml t P.M. •38-61. IVORY 97< C J C 34 Ptfl. "" 2&oz.bottl«* AJAX CLEANSER...KY 2 "~27 IIQUI[) ... L?6Z NODIPOSIT. MONMOUTH SHOEING CENTER OMn Mm. thru frl. im»M. nut UNCROFT-Newiiwii Springs Rood at Hurlty Road FAIR Rlwr Road W^T LONG BRANCH-Route 36 and Broadway -r) • • -TJfE DAILY '-YfeCfclEB, MU JBANK • MIDULETOWN, N, £• WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %,\M 13 Named Mater Dei Only McKittoick Students of Month NEW MONMOUTH^Serior Painting Your House? John Checton, junior Mary Certain of Running Ellen Ryan, sophomore Anne This spring throw away your Palagano and freshman Mary By ED WALSH because of a business deal Ann Hanley were named No- paint brushes and call us UNION BEACH - Only that 1 am working on, I can vember students of the us about . . . CAREFREE only say maybe at this time." Board of Education president month at Mater Dei High James R. McKiltrick would . Mr. Brunelli has served on commit*himself last night as the board four consecutive School. ALUMINUM SIDING a candidate for, one of three years. - , The "Student of the Month" board seats at stake in the Mr. Erickson, who is com- award was initiated by the call now for February election. pleting, a one-year unexpired Student Council as a means Mr. McKittrick, who has term, said his candidacy de- of recognizing outstanding FREE ESTIMATES served 17 years on the board pends on "who files in opposi- performance of pupils in — 10 as its president — said tion. their respective grades. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR he definitely will be a candi- "If I thought for one mo- Nominees are judged on the date, ment an opposing slate pre- basis of character, scholar- LOWER WINTER PRICES. incumbents Theodore/ P. sented ttio clique situation as ship, extra-curricular activi- Brunelli and Robert C; Erick- it did, last year, I would not ties, school spirit, popularity son were not sa Specific. hesitate to run again," he de- among fellow students and 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK clared. cooperation. Questioned, Jjr. Brunelli replied,' "I would like to say Free Delivery Call 741-7500 I am running, but I can't at this time. I want to run, but CANADIAN'S Est.l92S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR PHASE OUT MINK and other FRANKFORT, Ky; (AP) - EAGLE SCOUT — Arthur Flanagan of 150 Park RcL, Fair Haven, center, member of The Kentucky Tuberculosis mum's Boy Scout Troop 125, received Eagle Scout award at Court of Hpnor held h Christ Precious Fur Hats Hospital Commisison has rec- Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M. Till Christmas Church Methodist, Fair Haven, With him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. ommended phasing out the Flanagan-Sr., left, and Scoutmaster Berry Cruikshanlc. Arthur has-beea jurjior assis- state's, six TB hospitals over Prices start at •••- tant scoutmaster, on the central staff at Forestburg Scout Reservation, junior leader the next1 decade. They have training at the reservation in 1967, and he attended Philmont National Boy.Scout been operating at about half RED BANK: 30 Brood Street It Pays to Advertise in The Register Ranch In New Mexico 'in 1968. He holds the Order of |he Arrow and has received capacity. the 50-mile hiking award and the Jockey Hollow Trail Award at Morristown. .- .'•' ••••-•'•• -.•- (Register Staff Photo) | Pay Hike Proposed COSMETICS lor Hazlet Hi|ii5PT.-r The" Township range goes to a high »f $11'," that a clogged stonrt- drain near his home overflows in HEALTH AIDS Committee, last night intro- 235. Sergeants will begiirat duceSJ a police salary guide $8,575 to a high,of $12,02D. each' storm, causing erosion 1 for lWQ which calls for raises Starting sergeants' pay this arid considerable expense for averaging 7;j>er cent. year is $7,680. There are three topsoil.. COMPARE « SAVE •<•;>. sergeants on the force; '•/•• v Water Hearing Dec, J8 The' proinance, which will 1 ^ >'**,.ito >• * be 4ttfi*RUplicly Dec. 23, sets under the proposed ordw Township Attorney Howard the $tSri«B salary for patrol- nance, lieutenants will .range A. Roberts reported that the Public Utilities Commission Pucker menM$6,3O0 - a hike of $300 from $9,815 to $12,860,; com* has continued, its'hearings on power REG. 1.4? — 20-02. REG. 1.49 overmans year's payv pared to a starting salary'of .clean/ The' big boost in patrol- $'8,190 this year. There are the proposed' rate hike of the men's pay comes in the sec- two lieutenants. • West "Keansburg Water Com- LAVORIS pany until Dec, 18. BUFFERIN ond step of the eight-step, • Although there sre no cap- PUCKER POWER IC schedule, &000. Several pa- tains,; prqi*ps,ed salary for Four hearings have been 100's with FREE trolmen Will fall Into this step that rank is $10,500 to $13,760. held, to -date. Mr. Roberts in the coming year. The chief of police' will get said a decision should come Mduttiwask IJ POCKET PACK Committeeman Nicholas Set- $11,500 next year, compared in late January or February if KLEENEX teducato, police committee to $10,000 this year. the hearings conclude by the REG. 2.25 — 13 oz. ^ «% A : Two Complain end of this year. chairman,' said he expects 29 REG. 69c five new officers: to be ap- Two Raritan Valley resU. ;The committee unanimous pointed the first of the year. dents were the sole partici- ly adopted a resolution conv ADORN I PROPHYLACTIC The patrolmen's salary pants In the meeting's* public .•mending township clerk HAIR SPRAY I TOOTHBRUSH IC Prank J. Agresta.ior.his. ser- Regular or Hard-to-Hold portion. They-* complained of Nylon Bristles pee in the past three years . deficiencies :m 'th^ xteyplop* Medium or Hard BLUE RIBBON ment's ; sewage Treatment ' in office. REG. 79c AEROSOL CAM MEAT MARKET plant and inadequacies in the Mr. Agresta was defeated drainage system. in November by Stephen J. tctf Rpotf Charles Nowak of 21 Bris- Mardi, a Democrat. COLGATE Ey« Round [.j Contac 5-lb. tax Loin .__ __ coe Ter., 'who:, lives adjacent INSTANT SHAVE lamb Chop. ** ** Xb. to the plant, and his neighbor, COLD CAPSULES REGULAR .MENTHOL - LIME 10's '.. s : 5-lb. lox Paul Holzer of 31,.Briscoe. 2 Drivers Fined Filar Mignoni Ter., argued that repeated Club Steaki 29 calls to health officials of the In Holmdel Strip Steaks township have led to little HOIJMDEL — Municipal REG. Shall Steaks 1Ib. satisfaction. Chlektn Steaks Court Judge Seymour R. 1.59 "The problem is' local offi- 5-lb. tax Kleinberg has fined two mo 11-01. Itallan-ssryt* cials' don't report the situation V*al feri to the state health board and torists $60 each for violations Mb.Ux we never get any remedies," and delinquent return of sum Chuck' Mtlts 79c ,.: Mr. Nowak.deelared. mons. 5-lb. te* He alleged that only after Assessed were Philip Fos Vr*K NEW! a call to Trenton did* state Cmter Cut ter, 41 Maple Ave., Keans- CH/C Pork Chopi 1.19 lb •officials come to inspect the plant. According to the resi- burg, for speeding, and Dan- I « IP 5-lb. Bex REG; Shoulder Lamb dents, the health officers de- ny Higgs, Newark, for delin- 4.00 i Chops clared a garbage scavenger quent inspection. Skinless Franks was dumping into the, sewage Hans Lund, 803,Tinton Ave., WELLA FREE VJ-GAL. ICE CREAM system, fouling the treatment with $20 Order plant. Eatontown, was fined $20 for FREE DELIVERY Mr. Holzer said in addition careless driving. BALSAM FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED to the odor from the plant, the Assessed $15 for following CVK 19 NORWOOD AVE. our INSTANT *. drainage system is in need too closely was Helen Mrosi, LONG BRANCH—222-0619 of cleaning. He explained 315 Willow Dr., Little Silver, Prices. HAIR CONDITIONER

NOW ARRIVING FROM: FLORIDA'S 4 ox. INDIAN RIVER GROVES Top Quality Citrus Fruits Choice pink or white fleshed Grapefruit, Navel Oranges, Pineapple Oranges, sweet, juicy Tangerines and Tangelos, Spanish Melons Anjou Pears CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS! Bosc Pears YARDLEY 5.50 REG. 1.40 Foam Bath—'Talc with Deodorant—Bath Fre»hener*j KODAK Grapes JADE EAST 4.50 Cologne and After Shave Regular and Lime Color Film Stop in and have a cup of hot ,

OTHER loodl plus STORE LOCATIONS SOMERVILLe - 41 W. Main it. MORRISTOWN - U No. Park WESTCNESTER - Tht Mall, New Rochclll PLAINFIELD — 119 E. Front ORANOE — V» Main St. • NEW YORK CITY - 11 W. J4lh St. - 13 W. 43th St, UNION — vat Sluyvnant Av.nw HACKENSACK - Packard'i-Bainliargtr I E. 59lh SI. - IB E. BSth 51. RED BANK - 31 B/ood It. JERSEY CITY - 51 Journal Square FLUSHING - 570? Main Slr«l

Now thru Chrlltmas Delicious 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. VITAMIN ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 Light 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.thru Sat.—Closed Sun. All prlcii •IIKIIVI thru Sal., Dae. I, H«. Wi rturvt Ml* right to limit quantltlti Not ruponilbli for lypogrophlccil orrori CtNHR , .. HOURS: MOM. to Sat. 9 to 6. Sunday 1 lo A ''-Ti- - " ' T 14 -SHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDD1ET0WN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1969

Visit the beautiful new Hazlet Stop & Shop... the super- market designed with you in mind. Where food shopping's a pleasure!

Chicken Breasts Legs or Thighs pgc U. S. Grade A, Government In- spected. White Gem chickens are filStopeShop specially bred to give you lots more meat, on lots less bone. 99»

U.S. Government Inspected Choice Feed your family better with mini-pricing®! Tempting dishes freshly prepared by master" chefs in our own spotless kitchens. Mini-priced Week in, week out, mini-pricing® brings to save you moneyl you the lowest possible prices on quality foods. It brings you the best and most in Steak trusted brands, including bur own famous Large Pizza Treat your family Stop & Shop labels. It brings you the Rich with tomato, zippy with tenderly... serve • 'freshest, finest meats, fruits, vegetables cheese. Heat and serve. and dairy products. All this in magnificent this luscious steak. 8 new supermarkets that make shopping a Bar-B-Q Chicken JTAi USDA Choice Grade — ^ delight! Like our new Hazlet store!. , Perfectly seasoned chickens cook- _. I m"Mt the only kind good •d to a golden brown. ^§T \0 • enough for our customers. Just Rite Trimmed for value! Route 36 and Potato Salad With mayonnaise or German style One of Poole Avenue with oil and vinegar. the most tender Porterhouse steaks X T-Bone from our Hazlet (Keyport) A luxury all-tender 09 steak at a USDA price you ib Choice Ib Quality• meats! Steak can afford. Steak Grade. Shop All Meat Franks IJ A Hot dog! Your family will lovo their hearty flavor.

All Bologna Meat Broil Steak The youngsters' favorite sandwich I meat at a low mini-price. Top of Round $ 69 or Top Sirloin Tender, lean and 2 Ib Franks » *129 full of flavor. Carefully trimmed Ground Chuck Don't miss out! During this sale, a I pound costs less than 65£! ^h of excess fat. Made with 100% beef, so you 119 know it's good. Ground often, in small batches, so you know Sliced Bacon 7Q it's fresh. Its tantalizing aroma is better than an alarm clock. 75: ioporDonom • p^ _ Save more with mini-pricing3 Lean Ground Round 85H R Lean Chuck Patties 89L Lean, delicious U. S. Quality since product* 1883! Government Inspected oun-xv s dChoic eRoas Grade t You can trust Stop & Shop to bring you all \ beef. At Stop the famous brands you know and want. And to price them lower, too! & Shop, we Swordf ish All Meat or All Beef A#| never, never add larding to any roast. Franks 09 $ SteakBake under a buttery crumsb Rump Roast 1.09,t Eye Round Roast *LM» topping. 5 Smokie Links Top Sirloin Roast 99.' Silver Tip Roast 1.19,b Halibut Steaks A delicious lunch or supper treat, Delicious basted with lemon Jules •uy sevaral packages. 12 oz pkg 79' C and butter. 1 Boneless Chuck Roast 85 Cooked Haddock 70c I /-* .'Taylor Ham California Roast (Chuck) 75'. Fillets. Just heat and serve In minutes. Slice this tasty ham thick or thin, M you need It ]69 -THE DAILY EEGISTEF, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1969 15

Large California Navel Oranges =3: Mighty sweet eating . . .and navels are so easy to peel. FREE Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup Golden Ripe Fresh, Tender ... with this coupon ™ Bananas Broccoli Fresh Tender Coupon good thru Nov. 29. Limit 1 coupon per family Mel low and yel- Compact Crisp and low all-time heads, firm juicy. Ex- lunch box favo- stalks. Rich Spinach rite. Mini- in vitamins. cellent for Rich in vitamin A, priced for a desserts cleaned and wash- "bunch'of Original and salads. ed for conven- savings! bunch ience. 1 Ib. 2W&UD. cello bag.

Niblets Corn Wesson Oil Hellmann's Green Giant Whole Kernel What's so great about Wes- How sweet it is ... the low son? You taste the food, not price and the tender corn! theoil. ! Mayonnaise , <*, Drinks Light, Its delicate flavor Family-pleasing, re- pure and highlights the good- freshing fruit drinks •12oz1 polyun- ness of fresh foods. in delicious assorted saturated. flavors. leans Quart Jar pint bottle HELLMANN5 j 46 oz cans Fruit Cocktail Welch's Stop & Shop Brand Our best qualify in heavy Grape Jelly Carton of 6 syrup. I , I

Coca-Cola 20ozjar Big half-quart bottles that serve three Early garden varieties (over ice). Things go If f*$ better with Coke! specially selected for «'***„ 16 oz. bottles. tenderness. Stop Shop JI Beans Welch's Fruit Punch Grade A fancy. Adelightful blend Our best quality of grape and cit- carefully select- 15W 46 oz ed for delicious cans rus juices. Vita- cans flavor. min enriched.

Plus Deposit

i Stop & Shop Apple Pie o Baked in our own Buttermilk Biscuits ovens. Fresh, juicy ap- ple slices, perfectly spiced and sweetened, 8oz heaped between ten- pkgs der, golden crusts. 1 Ib. 6 oz.

1 tb 2 oz pks Breakstone Axelrod's Stop & Shop Chocolate Eclairs of* Bran, Oatmeal, IOV2 or, Com, 6 oz Stop & Shop Toasties Date, 9 oz Cottage Cheese Sour Cream American Cheese Slices Gold or Marbla For gravies, dips. A dollop Uozbag A dieter's delight. Choice of Stop & Shop individuallyowrapped slices Stop & Shop Pound Cake regular, California or tiny soft makes baked potatoes positive- of white or yellow pasteurized process curd. ly elegant. cheese. A favorite for sandwiches. 69: Check the bathroom cabinet! Caitllt, Ottin quart plaitlo t

Ginger Ale Merry Car-istmas! You'll Find the Travelin's Easyl Airguids illuminated auto compass, 7.95. Cowhide car visor valet, $5. Fitted 4-cup portable coffee kit for hot drinks. 11OV, AC, vinyl carry case, 11.95. Auto-Mate fitted car kit fits hump of most cars, 8x11" with tissue dispenser, flares, first aid kit, ciftgy and glass holders, flashlight, notebook, towel, tray. Styrene, 9.95. Humper console thermos holds full gallon hot or cold. Polypropy- lene, 9.95. Highway Hazard kit—gas carrier, syphon, lantern, mallet, battery additive, vest, cables, 14.95. Autovac plugs into ALSO AVAILABLE IN CONVENIENT B-PACKS. lighter socket, 15-fl. cord, 15.95. Let the good times pour! Cott Quality Mixers are perfect blendships for holiday gatherings. Pick up a mix of sparkling Cott mixers jh 32-oz. ho-deposit bottles. Refreshing Cott True Fruit flavors, too. When family and friends come over, twist off the Twist'n Seal« caps and have a happy!

125 Broad St. 747-2557 Red Bank

Free Gill Wrapping and Monogramming Use Your Ufas'rr Charge — Diners Club — American Express — Carle Blanche IT'S O BE GOOD FOR THE HOLIDAYS Coll Corporation — A National Industrial Inc. Company / ] , •' •• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19OT 17 Farr School Work Freeholders Reluctantly Agree Starts Next Week BANK — Construction Under terms by which of the much-discussed Fair council donated the land, the To Pay $15,000 Bus Subsidy Tract elementary school will board is required to use up to by continuing governmental begin next week. 100,000 cubic yards of fill FREEHOLD — The Board tion for Coast Cities Coaches county that is in trouble. We are indirectly getting into the subsidies or through public The Board of Education from the borough landfill to of Freeholders yesterday is $60,000 for Sept 1, 1969, bus business, but people de- made that possible last night build up the site, and is re- agreed to participate in a through June 30, 1970. Of this operation of bus lines. pend on bus transportation." by awarding $2,057,752 in con- quired to cooperate with the state subsidy program, al- amount, the county has to Expressway Request though several members ex- contribute 25 per cent. Freeholder Harry Larrison tracts to build the 26-class- borough in providing recre- The freeholders also urged ation facilities for borough pressed reluctance, stating Mr. Irwin said if the board Jr. said it was incumbent on room school. • the state Department of use. they were only voting yes be- has to put up the money now, the freeholders to enter into This ends nearly lour years cause county residents de- it would do so by emergency this agreement, but sugges- Transportation to build a 1.7 Council requested a meet- of attempts to build the bor- pend on bus transportation. resolution because no funds ted that the board ask the mile stretch of 1-195, the Ceiu ing with the board prior to ough's first new elementary The board agreed to con- have been budgeted for this state what future needs of awarding of the contracts to tral Jersey Expressway, in school in many years. tribute $15,000 toward a sub- purpose in the 1969 budget. this mode of transportation make sure the terms of the AUentown to connect three It will be built on filled-in sidy for Coast Cities Coaches, He added that the board, if will be. agreement would be honored. sections under construction land on a 21-acre former Farr which applied for financial the state approves, will ap- Mr. Kavalek added that the In the statement, the board with a proposed interchange Tract between River St. and aid under the state interim propriate funds in the 1970 board should find out how said "it should be noted that Locust Ave. on land deeded emergency bus subsidy law. budget. long the interim law will be of the New Jersey Turnpike the landfill operation has to fhe school board by the If the freeholders did not Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- effective and what the state to be built in Washington been concentrated on the borough. enter the program, the com- lek was the first to cast his plans in more positive treat- Township in Mercer County. southerly half of the tract The school is designed to pany would not have been vote. He said he was voting ment for bus lines. Mr. Larrison said the sec- where the school will be locat- eligible for state aid. yes in the interest of the pub- house kindergarten through ed and that it has been con- Coast Cities Coaches serves tions now under construction fourth grades and will re- Freeholder director Joseph lic, adding that he did not be- 4,500 passengers daily on "really goes nowhere." He ducted in strict accordance C. Irwin said the board con- lieve a subsidy program place outdated facilities at TEACHER OF THE YEAR — Two well deservsd apples six routes in 23 county mu- said the turnpike has agreed with a schedule established sidered the state law and its should continue either for Mechanic Street and Oakland by Joseph S. Ward Inc., con- rest on the desk of Mrs. Genevieve A. Collins at Mont- nicipalities. to build the interchange in Street Schools. The present ramifications, but recognized railroads or bus lines. In its study on circulation sulting soils and foundation •clair's Glenfield School where she has taught for the that a great number of Washington Township. River Street School will be engineers, whose recorded da- 'Not Happy' and transportation, the coun- people in the county depend If this additional stretch is used to house, grades five ta indicates that stabilization past 10 years. She organized a unique "one-to-one" "I'm not happy to do so," ty Planning Board said al- on bus service. built, he said, it would open through eight. .. .is being achieved as fore- year-round tutoring program for disadvantaged chil- said Freeholder Albert E. most all local bus service up about 12 miles of the free- It was three years ago when cast." dren and was chosen New Jersey's Teacher of the Total of $160,000 Allen as he voted yes. "I'm will disappear from the coun- ty in the next few years. It way, connecting with Rt. 537 the board first tried to get The board said anticipated The total subsidy deter- not quite sure where this will Year by State Education Commissioner Carl L. Mar- added that the only way to and with two roads in Ocean voter approval for $2.33 mil- settlement of the soil in the mined by the state Commis- lead us. Apparently this is burger. (AP Wrrephotol keep local service would be County. lion, to build the school. That area where the school will be sion of Public Transporta- not the only bus line in the referendum was rejected. built, however, will not affect A referendum authorizing the building since it will be $2.5 million was narrowly ap- built on supporting pilings.- ; proved last. year. The board As far as the meeting with rani into further difficulties, Borough Council, the board however, when low bids ex- said only 50,000 cubic yards OOD ceeded that figure. of fill from the borough dump To lower the cost, the board was suitable and that more cut the size from 33 class- fill had to be bought from Inspected V. S. Depl. of Agriculture roafiis to 26 rooms. other sources. The awarding of contracts The board said it has re- was scheduled for last week, affirmed its intention to make but was delayed until last available school' recreation night so the architect could facilities to the Department again review the site and so of Parks and Recreation. The that the board could meet board noted that during the With Borough Council to dis- present school year, school cuss terms of the agreement recreation facilities will lie Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 under which the council gave used 185 times by nonschool the land to the board. agencies for recreational pur- NEW SHREWSBURY Fresh The board met with its ar- poses. Open Dally 9 to 10 p.m. Extra Lean chitect, Arthur Rigolo, Nov. Contracts for the new Sundays 9 to 6 p.m. Ground 29 and with the council Mon- schools were, awarded to: Ground day night. P a t o c k Construction Co. In a statement read prior Shrewsbury, $1,377,000, gen- Ib to awarding the'contracts, eral construction; Zulla Steel Ib the board said the "present Co., West Long Branch, $48,- CHUCK members of the Red Bank 400, steel work; Thomas Bar- BEEF Board of Education are com- ham Co., Long Branch, $134,- mitted to complete develop- 442, plumbing; Borough ment of the Farr Tract school Plumbing and Heating Co., EASr TO CARVE building and surrounding South River, $303,000, heating Tasty Lean Short Ribs area as originally planned and ventilating, and Badarac- Rib Roast when financing can be ar- co Bros. Inc., Hoboken, $196,- of Beef ranged." 910, electrical. Sirlon Steaks C For Brazing or Potting Two Newsmen Me ib

•• • . . \ • • • • Honored by NCCJ FIRST CUT 89c NEWARK - Thomas B. ing work on behalf of the Tighe, business manager of NCCJ in founding the MOD- GROCERY BUYS the Asbury Park Press, and mouth-Ocean counties chapter FROZEN FOOD FA KM ritUSII PRODUCE Harry Anderson, city editor of the organization. of the Evening News of New- The awards were presented ark, were among five persons at the 17th annual luncheon MORTON CREAM PIES i lorida Zipper Skin GREEN GIANT honored by the National Con- of the NCCJ held at the Rob- ference > of Christians and ert Treat Hotel. 14 ox. Pit Jews. Other awardees were Mil- BANANA Tangerines French Beans 16-ox. The New Jersey; Region of ton E. Goldman, publisher of STRAWBERRY Kitchen Sliced Beans 16-oz. the NCCJ recognized the men The Shield, Union City; The Rev. Levin West, Newark and COCONUT for "their grass roots con- Niblet Corn 12-oz. tributions to understanding Sidney Grayson, a Newark CHOCOLATE and brotherhood in their com- Realtor. EA. munities." Mr. Goldman was honored NEOPOLITAM 24 10 29 Cream Style Corn ...17-ot. for his editorial support of Mr. Anderson, Middletown, brotherhood, Mr.Grayson,for Whole Kernel Corn 17-oz. was recognized for his under- his participation in equal op- MRS. PAULS standing in depth of the civil portunity in employment and and human rights problems. education, and the Rey.: Mr. DEVILED CRABS —6-oz. Snow White Mr. Tighe, Neptune City, West for creation of a com- was honored for his outstand- munity center in Newark. DEVILED CRAB MINIATURES — 7-oi. Mushrooms qt. basket Pound Is Cal. Sunkist Navel Oranges 10 g 49° Head of Fire Company 55 ea LITTLE SILVER - Alfred Garden Fresh ALL VARIETIES Pound was re-elected to his GREEN GIANT 17th term as president of the Spinach cello bag RONZONI SAUCES Little Silver Volunteer Fire NIBLET CORN SPINACH Co. No. 1, Tuesday. 10 o*. * $100 Snappy Winesap PINT JAR 3 for 1 Other officers elected were PKft. *l for I Richard Tetley, trustee and vice president; Thomas Winn, Apples 3i 39 QUART JAR financial secretary; William JOHN'S PIZZA Armstrong, recording secre- CHEESE —15 oi.PI* NESTLES' CANDY BARS tary; Carmen Pallone, corre- SAUSAGE — IS ox. Pl» .69 ta. 30-5c bare #7 sponding secretary; and Allan Wright, representative to the relief association. DAIRY VALUES KRAFT GRAPE JELLY — 18 oi Jar Z # Line officers elected were Howard Giblin, chief; Thomas Tiger Import Switzerland Gruyere CONTADINA — 28 oz. Can ^% ^ Bruno, assistant chief; Doug- S.4^ * * .. ^. 1 1* Li i las Apy, captain; Thomas 6 PORTION Delicious PEAR PEELED TOMATOES 29* Winn, first lieutenant; Donald Ambrose, second lieutenant; Alfred E. Pound 4-OZ. PKG 25* Roast Douglas Burdge, chief engi- son, second assistant engineer FLORIDA FRESH — qt.|ar neer; Robert Stout, first as- ' and Joseph Baccolato, third BEEF JELLO _ ALL FLAVORS 3 oz. Box # sistant engineer; Pete Gisle- assistant engineer. CITRUS FRUIT SALAD .65 ROYAL DAIRY SOLID BUTTER ALL FLAVORS $ GRADE "AA" .75 MONTCO SODA ?2£ 6 for l ROYAL DAIRY Mrs. Van Deusen Resigns MIX MASTER COTTAGE CHEESE 16 ox. cup .29 County TB Control Board ROYAL DAIRY INSTANT COCKTAIL MIX 49< FREEHOLD — The Board boards in the county as well. ORANGE JUICE VJ gal. .59 12 Packets with Free Shaker of Freeholders yesterday ac- The board commended Mrs, cepted with regret the resig- Van Deusen for faithful ser- nation of Mrs. Effle Van Deu- Valuable. Food City Coupon sen of Red Bank as a mem- vice. Valuable Food City Coupon Valuable Food City Coupon Valuable Food City Coupon ber of the county Tuberculo- The board also accepted the sis Control Board. resignation of Axel B. Carl- 20* off Mrs. Van Deusen, wife of son Jr. as a member of the 20' off 20* off 20' off Any Pkg. of Any retired Gen. George L. Van- county Board of Vocational Any She or Brand of Towards the Purchase of Education: Mr. Carlson re- Split or Quartered Deijsen, who was a command- $1.00 or More on Any Howard Johnson ing general at Ft. Monmouth, signed because he was ap- Bald she was resigning for pointed a freeholder, filling COFFEE Christmas Wrap FROZEN PIE personal reasons. the vacancy created when Chickens Freeholder director Joseph B e n ] a m i n H. Darisklri re- limit 1 p«r fatally v Llmlir i-.Mffdmiir" Limit 1 per family Limit 1 per family C. Irwln said the board ac- .signed to become-coun- Expires Die. t, l»*» Explrei Die. 4. 19*9 Expire! Die. 6, 1919 Explrei Dec. 6, 196} cepted her letter with a ty clerk. Mr. Carlson's voca- "great deal of sorrow." He tional school post term ex- said she serirfcd on other pires Jan. 31, 1071. i 18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, M. J.i WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERS, 1909 Santa and the Dumbbell By LUCRECE BEALE Booby Bobby with them into Like you buy me, see?" The old man who ran the • (Synopsis: Poor Booby Bob- the street. Booby Bobby was delight- stand said, "You better go by. His schoolmates call him "Please; sir," said Booby ed. He gave the boy his mon- home now." Dunce. Even his parents think Bobby to the doorman. "Can ey. "Now you come home "I'm waiting for my he is addlepated. He decides you tell me where there is a with me," he said. "And no friend," said Booby Bobby. he needs a friend and he goes Friend Store?" one will call me names again "Listen, boy. 1 heard the whole thing this morning. 31 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 to town to buy one.) "You pulling my leg?" because people don't do that snorted the doorman. "Who- You'll never see 'friend' or Chapter Two to people who have friends." FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY ever heard of such a store?" money again. You are a sim- Early the next morning "Yeah," said the shoe shine Booby Bobby went out to buy 'Friend Store' pleton!" boy. "Well, now you wait here s a friend. "There are Pet Stores," "But, how will I get a 89fb It would cost a lot he knew said Booby Bobby. "Baby a minute and I'll be right friend?" asked Booby Bobby. LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. l I Eff SAUSAGE MEAT and he hoped he had enough Stores. Men's Stores, There back." "Write to Santa Claus," to pay for it. He got $1.17 must be a Friend Store. He took his equipment and jeered the old man. "Maybe USDA from the toe of an old tennis "L o o k, Woodenhead," Booby Bobby stood there and he'll bring you one for Christ- shoe. He had been saving to snapped the doorman. "You waited. The morning passed mas!" Laughing at his own CHOICE buy Christmas presents but better just go in a Toy Store and the afternoon. Then it joke he shut up his shop and Ib he thought if he bought a and buy yourself a rattle or was night and his friend nev- went off home to dinner. BONELESS friend it would be a present something." er came back. Tomorrow: Letter to Santa for everyone. Booby Bobby went to a shoe CROSS RIB ROAST 99 The downtown streets were shine stand and sat down. He strung with holly and wreaths was getting a little discour- ITALIAN SAUSAGE Sir 89f, f LEAN SHORT RIBS of BEEF 79fb and tinsel streamers. The aged. store windows were packed A shoe shine boy, only a PTA News little bigger than he, kicked CUT-UP with Christmas goodies. CLIFFWOOD - An Outing MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — him on the shin. "What're you Booby Bobby went into a Project for fifth and sixth The Lloyd Boad Intermedi- doing sitting at my stand, department store

State Position i 1 -.2' On Viet War BED BANK - Members of the Shore Unit, N.J. Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, have issued a statement explaining their opposition to the contin- ued United States involvement In the Vietnam war. The statement supports the Immediate withdrawal of all troops before more Ameri- can lives are sacrificed and calls this country's involve- •) ment an obvious and tragic "I'M WAITING for a friend." mistake. Att\H! Pre-holiday Special!

c regular AT 20 off< price 99c DUNKIH' DONUTS The price of any dozen donuts HIGHWAY 35 THURS., FRI. and SAT. (near Two Guys) DECEMBER 4, 5 and 6 MIDDLETOWN

All Dunkin' Donuts are special... but this is our pre- holiday special!

Just bring in the coupon below.

• ;<•> •<•

THIS COUPON IS WORTH on th* purcnas. of any down DUNKIN- DONUTS Rtsular Price Me Donuts With Coupon 7»c a down. This special offer It good Red Rose is a deep, flavorful tea. fresh every4hours, pi only at Dunfcln' Donutt lo- STORE COUPON PRESENT TO YOUR GROCER cated al: Deep enough and flavorful enough to 24 hours a day, *: STATE HIGHWAY 35 (Near Two Guys) replace coffee. MIDDLETOWN Thli offer good thrown It has to be. DJMmbtr i, IN*. Because in Canada (where C Red Rose comes from) people actually drink more tea than coffee. And they drink more Red Rose FOR CHRISTMAS . . . "World's Largest than any other tea. 5 O Stocking" — 8 ft. high — Filled with toys— \ And this coupon is ourway of On any size package of Red Rose Tea. $80.00 Value. Come in and fill in an entry encouraging you to find out why. In fact, since it's a savings on a pack- Mr. Dealer: For each coupon you acctpl. we pom presented for ndtmpilon mini be shown uniuthoriicd outside tienciP. a A «» blank ... nothing to buy — See stocking on will pay you face vilue plus 3« per coupon upon requeii. Thii coupon li good only on milling lo: Mdrem by • for handling. Invokes proving puichisc o( the brind specified. Coupons will nol be Iron- Brook. Bond Foods, Inr display in shop. age that may already be reduced, you I sufficient stock of our product! to cover cou- orcd and must be voided if presented thru P.O. B*x HM, Clinton, low. 12131 WIN may even save twice. Drmvhift Dec. 24 — Winner will be notified. •THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1969 . : : 19 NAMED FO$ CHIEF BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Chief Left Hand of U» Ar*P' Freeholders Again Criticize Left Hand Canyon, northwest ahoe Indians who once of Boulder, is named for camped north of the city. Railroad Bridge in Marlboro FREEHOLD — Deploring will cost the railroad $250, may temporarily blind mo- the condition of a bridge over 000 to reconstruct, lower the torists moving from both to- Rt. 520 in Marlboro owned grade and to change it from rections." by Central Jersey Railroad, a flat plank to a crown The Grand Jury called for the Board of Freeholders bridge. immediate action, first by yesterday urged the Public It was estimated that the erecting warning devices, and Utility Commission to direct county has spent between then by widening the bridge. the railroad to improve it. $10,000 and $15,000 so far for "That bridge is in horrible the survey and plans. condition," said Freeholder The tracks under the bridge Gels Fermi Award director Joseph C. Irwin, ex- is solely a freight line, with SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - plaining that he was on it traffic varying from one to The Atomic Energy Com two weeks ago, 30 seconds af- two trains a day to one or mission's Enrico Fermi ter an accident there. two trains a week. Award for 1969 has been pre- The bridge's condition has Freeholder Ernest G. Ka- sented to Walter H. Zinn of been the subject of a Grand valek said if he had his way, Glastonbury, Conn. Jury presentment and of a the bridge would be con- Dr. Zinn, 62, a vice presi- resolution by Marlboro Coun- demned. "It's that bad," he dent of Combustion Engi- cil. said. neering Inc., since 1959, re- Fre'eholder Albert E. Allen The January term of the ceived the award "for his said the county completed county Grand Jury, in a pre- pioneering work in atomic preliminary surveys and sentment April 1, declared energy, including the world'; plans required by the PUC, that a "grave hazard" had first reactors." and the board has to file a long existed on Rt. 520 in 0 NEW EAGLE SCOUT — Daniel Craig, a member of Boy Scout Troop 145, West petition with a $25 filing fee Marlboro. It noted that there Bobby Banker says, was a fatal accident there % Long Branch, receives an Eagle Scout badge from his mother, Mrs. Winifred Craig, with the state agency to get "Let your money a hearing. June 6, 1968. earn money!" •- at a Court of Honor in the Old First Methodist Church last night. Looking on, from "This is not our responsi- "The bridge contains a >, Uft, are Mr. Craig, the youth's father; Joseph Brunton, Matawan, retired chief bility," Mr. AUen said, "but road span 18 feet in width, '•I Jcout executive, and Ralph Stine, West Long Branch scoutmaster. Scouting's Life we do have a responsibility including two lanes for traf- ; : Award, the unit's second highest honor, went to Kevin Midgley and Keith Wilson. to the people of Monmouth fic to proceed in opposite di- : County." rections," it said. "Bridge ap- 3 (Register Staff Photo) He said the county installed proaches narrow from a road width of 22 feet on one side additional warning signs — ROLL OFF STOMACH BULGE before the presentment was and 24 feet on the other. Wide handed up last April — and shoulders make the compari- additional guard rails. son between road and bridge WITH THE SLIM WHEEL JPoricy Pro j ect Backed widths much more pro- In June, 1968, the county It is so gentle ... so easy . . . and so much fun, that nounced. ^MIDDLETOWN-Tiie Pori- Mr. Kays has written to traffic engineer wrote fo the you can't believe it is doing you any good but if you The PPCC is headed by PUC complaining about the "In the mishap cited, one cy Park Citizens Committee Mr. Cahill and Assembly- Henry J. Flanagan of 10 Den- stand in front of a full length mirror and see the slim, (PPCC) has received support woman Millicent H. Fenwick narrow width and poor ap- car, apparently being driven strong, proud body of your teens beginning to appear ise Drive, with Paul T. Brady proach conditions. on the right hand side of from Casey Kays of Hackettts- of Somerset County, coordi- of 91 Marcshire Drive as sec- over again. Just roll back and forth five times a day tpwn, ardent conservationist nator of the governor-elect's The' PUC responded that one lane struck the side of and trim inches off your waistband, retary. The group has held a the bridge in its path head and member of Gov.-Elect task force, urging "that every joint public meeting with the the county had to describe effort should be made to help the existing conditions at the on. Evidence indicated that Welcome William T. Cahill's task force Sewerage Authority and the brakes were not applied and 6" WHEEL WHEEL $7.95 on conservation, recreation, these people (PPCC) preserve Conservation Commission in bridge, give reasons for the Open your savings this referred-to area as out- an effort to solve the appar- proposed enlarging, chang- that the driver apparently account today. natural resources and plan- had not realized the sharply ning. lined in their report." ent conflict between an ade- ing, reconstructing, relocat- quate sewer system and pres- ing or modifying the bridge. reduced width upon reaching The PPCC opposed a Sewer- . Mr. Kays enclosed with his ervation of one of the town- It also had to include a the bridge. age Authority plan to run a letter a copy of the PPCC's ship's prime natural assets. record of accidents, supply "Furthermore, the bridge is IDE sewer trunk line through the three-page report on the Pori- a traffic count indicating the situated at the top of an in- MdnmouthCounry Poricy basin, maintaining the cy area with map attached. quantity of traffic and de- cline and oncoming traffic is COLUMNS National Bank line would render the area The conservationist ex- lays to traffic at the bridge, out of sight of drivers from 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK useless for recreational and plained he became aware of FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)' — give a suggested general the opposite direction until conservation purposes. The the Poricy Brook problem Each of the 70 Ionic columns plan for enlarging, changing, - cars are at the bridge. At There's an office near you! through his acquaintanceship night, the glare of headlamps group also wants extensive ornamenting the outer walls reconstructing, relocating or recreation facilities, a wild- with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph modifying the bridge and life refuge and a man-made Margus of 104 Poricy Lane, of the State Capitol is cut give an estimated cost. lake in the area. , PPCC members. from a single block of stone. The county, estimates it Hurry! *v SENSATIONAL COUPON OPEN 3

IMPORTANT — M.EASH MOW ... ., DAYS Sufficient quantities of these) Item an In stock now and will be fold on a flrtt come, flnt sarved basis. Ar Mies* ONLY prices w« will sell eat fast. Don't delay. Hurry in todayl THURSDAY and COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 • IRANCH HOOK IONUS COUFON • Boys' or Girl*'* FRIDAY 10-9 NEW—MATTEL 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY DELUXE SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER 3-SPEED or 5-SPEED TALKING STICK SHIFT HI-RISE BARBIE w Breeiy IARIII BICYCLE says i full • Front & rear caliper handbrakes taicjtfe Man • Chrome fenders and rims phrases, • Chrome chainguard lendabt* leejs, • Whitewall tins . rtaloye- • Palo saddle takes. SHOE SALE • Hi-rise handlebars STRIP ACTION • Kickstand LIFE STRIDE ANDRE CINDY • Flamboyant finish GOLO LUJAIMO FERRAGANO RACEWAY DON'T WAIT HURRY IN TODAY MANNEQUINS NINA AND MANY A REAL BUY •HURRY! • AS SEEN ON TV Limit 1 por adult MOXEES PALIZZIO MORE customer. with cou- Limit l per edult pon only. Qood thru customer with coupon I Oood thru Sot,, Dec. Sat., Doc. (Ih or SPANISH and ITALIAN IMPORTS mly. Good thru Sot., ) tin or wtill» quantl-' while quantities last. Dec. tth or while quan- last. Flnt come, First come, first RI11/S tum Itut. Flnt come, flnt served. RB U/l urvod. first Hrvfd. RB 11/1

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Fleischmann Sit includes: • Now Haven F-» Pewered Diesel locomotive 5-UNIT • 4 ether exciting con • Terminal Straight and Curved Track HO TRAIN SET Set includes: Atlas N-GAUGE • Lighted E-I Diesel locomotive 4-CAR • 2 Freight cars and Limit t per adult customer wllh • Caboose coupon only, flood thru Set., DIESEL FREIGHT • Terminal, Straight and Curved Track Dec.,

GET YOUR TRAIN & ROAD RACE LAYOUTS READY NOWI ATLAS "HO SCALE ACCESSORIES we stack a complete selection of TRACX • SWITCHES SNAP TRACK Straight or Curved POWER PACKS • CARS • CONTROLLERS • HOUSES • ETC. Any size or radius .List2S' IS' ATLAS "N-GAUGE" ACCESSORIES 3 FT. FLEXIBLE TRACK i 49' SNAPTRACK . list 17' 12' 3 FT. CORK ROADBED list 50' 35" r ! V miSfe «• SNAP REMOTE CONTROLS list $4.95 «.'J.W £ MANUAL SWITCHES list $2.98 ea. 1.99 ^''"o,? R N B .List $4.95 2.99 REMOTE SWITCHES list $4.00 eo.2.40 ^" D J* " N-GAUGE CARS Huge Selection from 1.05 JJJJY .List $4.95.... 2.99 .List$1.50 ' 99' LARGE SELECTION 320 ROUTE #35 Approx. V/i miles North of the Navasink Bridge OF MIDDLETOWN, NJ. 741-8282 Opon Monday thru Saturday 10 AM to 9 PM Sunday 11 AM to 5 PM / LADIES' BOOTS ' Not responsible, for typographical errors. . Prices geod thru Sat., Dae. 4th or while quantities lestl Some quantities Rmltad and sold an a 1st coma, 1st served basil. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1969 EskimosLooktoFuture With Mixed Cultures will mar the relations By RODNEY ANGOVE representatives were discuss- encouraged to continue their for. pend only on the white mar- ket," Hensley added. "The between natives and whites LE HAVRE, France (AP) assure a livelihood for the verge of a population explo- If pending legislation goes for many years." — The French cuisine looked world's 80,000 Eskimos, on the own cultural traits, or to in- through, the Federation of Japanese are buying our appetizing but William L. sion, and in face of a massive tegrate themselves into the Natives will receive funds reindeer meat. Also the horns Hensley, an Eskimo from •opening of the far north to white-dominated mass. which Hensley said it would — they use them as an aph- Alaska attending an interna- modern but culturally discor- Hensley believes in the best channel into educational and rosasiac." tional conference on the fu- dant industries. of both worlds. And the pros- other activities "to develop "This land settlement Issue P.S, ture of his people, would "We should act now and pects he described for the na- the Eskimo as an Eskimo. has proven to be a unifying means Plus Service have preferred mutuk, the avoid another native crisis," tives of Alaska were at odds "We will do it ourselves. factor for the natives," he between Asbury Park soft outer skin of the whale one delegate said. with the paternalistic attitude We will need white technical said. "We now have about a and Newark which is eaten raw. Generally, they envisage In- of some of the delegates. help, of course. But we'll be third of the Alaskan vote. A # higher percentage of natives It is in short supply in Hen- ternational help in securing As executive of the Alaska able to hire it," he said. are registered than whites." P.S. 130 sley's home town, Kotzebue, mineral royalties to finance Federation of Natives, Hen- Eskimo business possibili- above the Arctic Circle along Eskimo-run businesses. Be- sley has helped promote a ties range from herding rein- "No. We would never use Asbury Park- the northwest coast. He sug- sides Alaska and Greenland, plan under which the state's deer and musk oxen to seal- that term. We don't want to gested that Greenland Eski- delegates come from Canada 55,000 Eskimos, Indians and ing, whaling, flshdng, all of arouse white backlash." Newark Buses mos attending the fourth an- and Siberia. Aleuts would gain funds on which could be developed bet- But if the land settlement Serving: UNCROFT—HOIMDEL nual Congress on Arctic De- But they are divided on mineral and land rights which er, Hensley said. fails, it could "start a chain ADVERTISING EXCELLENCE — Edward F. Kolar, right, velopment and the future of MATAWAN-SAYREWOODS whether the Eskimos should be the white man has never paid "We no longer have to de- of events .. . an injustice that NEWARK AIRPORT general manager of the Bendix Corp., Electric Power Eskimo Societies export some en route to Newark Division, Eatontown, accepts a plaque for an award- of theirs. frequent service, low farei. Fait trfp winning advertisement placed by his firm in Aviation The delegates, 40 whites FURNITURE CO. GRAMAN'S via Parkway and Turnpike Ask buiopsrolorobout low cost 10-trip Week and Space Technology, from the magazine's ad- and 20 Eskimos, chuckled. But when Hensley, 28, a col- Keyport 264-0181 VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. commuter ticket. HJBUC SESYICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT vertising director, Don Jaclcman. The ad, covering an WEST 4 lege graduate and a member 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. electric power system produced by the Eatontown of the Alaska Legislature said Features.. • PHONE 747-5623 plant for the Navy/Grumman F-I4-A Superiority Kotzebue, population 2,000, Fighter, competed nationally with 265 industrial ads had daily, jet service with "SIMMONS" HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS Seattle and Anchorage, they KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS in the publication's aircraft inventory issue in a reader rolled their eyes in mock dis- EST. 1869 Wentn — Polishers —- Hand Cleaners feedback survey. belief. SALES and SERVICE Chuckles aside, these scien- tists, administrators and local Open Mon, and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 "We Service What We Sell" 325th U.S. Deserter ing serious business: how to ALL PARTS ami SERVICE ON PREMISES Joins Swedish Ranks STOCKHOLM (AP) - immigration board, Kjell Steven Rayburn has become Ocberg, agreed in a statemen the 325th American deserter that "the boys should be to be granted asylum in Swe- helped toward mental and den. Like most of the others, physical well-being regardless he probably will begin his of whether they want to stay life here as a dishwasher. in Sweden or not." Sweden granted the resi- The early period here is dence permit because France, "especially 'difficult for the to which Swedish immigration boys," Mrs. Nystrom said. An authorities sent Rayburn in official said deserters who September, refused to have had little or no contact with him. Issuance of the 325th home had been prone to men permit to Rayburn — home- tal illness, but she empha town not available — coin- sized that the incidence had cided with a briefing of news- been small. men by Swedish authorities "Usually we can only ge yesterday. them tiishwa.shing jobs and Immigration officials .said such as they don't know the published reports about "the language, Mrs. Nystrom said. violent floings" of American "But the ones we can't em deserters here had been exag- ploy get $17 a week plus food, gerated. lodging and clothes." A panel including the social About 100 of "the boys I am helping" are employed, worker assigned to the de- about 100 are taking courses serters, Mrs. Krlstina Ny- in Swedish, seven are serving strom, and the director of the penal sentences and 12 are sick, she added. NURSING HOME "I want these boys to ge • 24-Hour Coro all the chances they missed • RN on duly all tlmoi in the United States," she • Medicare Approved said. Newberrys NAVESINK HOUSE Wnnts Development M RIVBRtlDB AVE. RED BANK •41-14M "Most of them had to start work directly after hig school or even before and what I want them to do 1 develop their capabilities." She said there was a prob- Dowethinh, lem of what to call the young men. ormstmniH "When I speak to somebody about these boys I suppose I wetNnK? have to call them deserters since they are in a different OpensTbursday, position from other Americans coming here," she said. "Anyhow, if they are VA DIVISION OFJ. J.NEWBERRYCO: normal, straight boys it does not matter if they are de- serters or Swedes and it's fairly rare that a job appli- cant Is turned down just be- December 4 cause of this." HAZLET SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 35 HAZLET, NEW JERSEY Local Drug COME DI AND TUA Problem Is Another fabulous new Newberry JFabric Shop opens its doors on OUT A FORM FOR DRAWING OF PRIZES! Thursday and it's crammed with all the makings of a spectacular PTA Topic . —• -V. OCEANPORT — The "Lo- success. Sewing enthusiasts will find a vast and varied 'selection cal Drug Problem" was the subject of the Oceanport of fashion and decorating fabrics, many from famous mills, plus a John H. Wyndham ITA's meeting. Guest speak- er was the Rev. Dale Jorden huge selection of big name patterns and a complete line of sewing Chriitlan Science Locturor of "Teen Outreach," Long Branch. accessories. Everything is arranged to make selection easy and You'd be careful, wouldn't "Teen Outreach" is a place your shopping pleasant. Don't miss our opening sales and specials. you, not to let thieves into your where a young person with a home? drug problem can find help, But have you ever though! of a place to stay, and a chance SHOP {MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, XO a.m. to 9 pjm. being just as careful about to be put on the right rack. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 10 aum. to 6 p.m. It was started because of the what you let into your mental scope of the problem, and be- • • • V Win a home — your consciousness? cause of the hopelessness that Your thoughts not only deter- drug users feel when they do mine the kind of life you not know where to go for help. Deluxe lead, but the kind of person The Rev. Mr. Jorden stated you are. that children should be fully informed of the drug prob- Sewing John H. Wyndham, C.S.B., lem before they reach the of The Christian Science Board fifth grade, and urged that Machine of Lectureship, has proven in parents educate themselves his own prisoner-of-war on the subject so they may It's just one of many ex- experience how an under- talk intelligently about the problem to their children. citing prizes including standing of God as divine Mind Refreshments were served Dritz electric shears, Dritz — as the true source of in- at the conclusion of the lec- cutting boards, sewing telligent thoufiht - can help lure. chests, sewing baskets, one survive the most demoral- There will be no meeting izing pressures, even brain- for December. skirt markers and more! washing. Mr. Wyndham's remarkable Wins Holiday Drawing will be held experiences wili be recounted Saturday, December 6th in his talk entitled "Do We Trip Contest at 5 p.m. Contestants Think, or Just Think We RA1IWAY - Arthur Eck- • need not be present to win Think?" stein, Shrewsbury, was win- You a"nd your (fiends ait ner in the New Orleans Holi- day-For-Two contest spon- most cordially invited to sored by Koos Bros. Furniture attend this free public lecture. Showplace, Railway. « Mr. and Mrs. Eckstein, who Shop All theseNewberry Fabric Stores in the New Jersey Area ihrlsfian Science Lecture have resided in Shrewsbury for the past 20 years, in- Horham Park Shopping Center, Brook lake Rd., norham Park • Shop-Bllo Shopping Center, Route 37, Toms River FIRST CHURCH OF dicated that they would take CHRIST. SCIENTIST their five-day (rip to New Somerset Shopping Center, Route 202 and 28, Somerville • Shop-Rite Shopping Center, Route 202, flenungton Orleans early in 1970. Mr. 111 Irood Street. Red lank Eckstein is an electronic Acme Shopping Center, Main St. •! Lafayette Awe., Chatham • HoweU Plua Shopping Centex, Route 9, Howell engineer employed at Fort tnm Niinery available Grand Union Shopping Center, No. toverwyckRiL, Lake Hiawatha • 368 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Helghti Monmouth. 7

—21 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 Vandalism at Cemetery Concerns Congregation

NEW SHREWSBURY - Officials of Congregation B'nai Chief Herring added," and we have talked to people in Israel will be meeting tonigh} to discuss .acts of vandalism the cemetery neighborhood. It seems odd that no one nas during the past couple of months at the Congregation's seen or heard anything." cemetery here. Pointing to some of the overturned gravestones which In several separate incidents, gravestones were pushed weigh over 1,000 pounds, Chief Herring added, "This is not off their foundations and in several instance* the founda- the work^of children. These stones could not be shifted by tion stones themselves have been dislodged weaklings! This is the work of a group of hefty teen-ager's WINDOWS DAMAGED or young a'dults." Also damaged were windows of the Congregation's ".• CHIEF ELABORATES Synagogue in Rumson. In a separate incident, the door of Elaborating he added, "It would take a lot of rock- the cemetery chapel was defaced with writing and the win- ing to get some of these stones off their foundation. The dows sprayed with paint. five stones toppled in the last incident could not have been "We have been gravely concerned over these repeated rocked off their foundation in less than 20 minutes." incidents," said Herman Meshenberg, executive director Chief Herring added that there has been no pattern of the congregation. "We shall discuss the matter tonight," to the incidents which he termed as "sheer acts of malicious • he continued," and if it is necessary, we shall issue a mischief, and not childish pranks." statement in due time." The chief said he did not put any special patrols in the The last of these incidents occurred last weekend when area as he is short of manpower and .equipment. "Until I five gravestones were.overturned. get the men I need and the cars that are necessary," he DAMAGE AT $1,500 said, "I am forced to concentrate in the business area of Since the start of the incidents last September, damage the borough due to the recent incidence of burglaries and caused by the vandals has been estimated in excess of even murder." $1,500. One deterrent, which Chief Herring will suggest to Bor- ; "We have not yet apprehended anyone, but we are ough Council at its Thursday meeting, will be installation working on it," said Chief James A. Herring of the New of mercury vapor lights on poles already standing at the TWO POWERS TALK— Sen. Raymond Bateman, R-Somerset, left, the new Senate president, listens to Sen. Shrewsbury Police Department. cemetery corners. These, he indicated/ could be angled in Frank S. Farley, R-Atlantic, who wields great power without any formal office. Part of the legislature's problem I "We have questioned several youngsters in the area," such, a way a,s^to shed light throughout the cemetery area. , is that leaders like Bateman serve only one year before moving out of office, leaving the houses with no perma- nent leadership. (AP Wirephoto) Lack of Iden tity Is Major Problem for New Jersey

(Editor's note: For years within the government and sessions in the fall. During Senate, with two new amend- New Jersey operated with-a not at the county and local that time, they will approve ments added in the Assembly. part-time governor. J«vel, which is dominated bv and revise laws; conduct After some confusion, the bill It is still trying to overcome party leaders who feel that hearings and review the state passed again in the Assem- some of the problems which politicians who seek more budget. bly form. remain from that relaxed at- money for government will The amount of energy ex- It developed that the two titude toward the state gov- soon be politicians without pended rarely equals the re- amendments inserted just be- ernment in Trenton. jobs. sults. As of Nov. 17, when the fore the original Senate pas- But It still has a part-time Names Judges New Jersey legislature re- sage had removed the $2 mil- Legislature which generally A New Jersey governor, for turned after a summer and lion from the bill and made it meets only one day a week example, appoints every fall recess, there had been useless. The error was spot- and which has no permanent judge in the state, as well as 2,218 pieces of legislation ted by a member of the legis- leadership. introduced this year, but only lative services staff and cor- In this Task Force '70 re- a few more than 200 signed rected by the Assembly port, David Goldbe'rg, Asso- into law. amendments. GRAVEYARD VANDALISM—Three of the gravestones VANDAL'S WORK — The door of the chapel at the ciated Press correspondent In By the end ol the session, How did it happen? The ori- in the Congregation B'nai Israel Cemetery in New Congregation B'nai Israel in t^ew Shrewsbury is de- Trenton, analyzes the prob- based on past percentages, ginal amendments had been Shrewsbury lie as they were toppled by vandals in a faced byj>\#?Ki*g >(0He the tha^ekwincj^w^ariimarred , lems of state government as • about 18 per cent of the intro- given to a Republican leader series of incidents during the past few months. Ac- by paint. In a series of incidents during the past couple New Jersey prepares to enter duced bills will become law. by the lobbyist for the truck- a new decade with a new ing industry and passed on to cording to New Shrewsbury police, it is evident that of months, vandals have overturned gravestones at The decision to bring a bill governor. to a vote is made by the ma- the bill's sponsor. Both me the stones are rocked on their foundation until the the cemetery, defaced the chapel, and also broke a jority caucus in each house. leader and the sponsor had adhesive holding them to their base breaks, then they window at the Congregation's Synagogue in Rumson. By DAVID M. GOLDBERG been assured by the lobbyist TRENTON (AP) — New If it doesn't obtain a majority a pa toppled over. Most of the stones weigh at least New Shrewsbury police continue their investigation there, it never gets to the that the amendments were Jersey state government routine and would not affect 1,000 pounds each. into the incidents.. > , perches precariously between floor, even if it might get a, majority of the full house. the meat of the measure. federal and local govern- Wrong Information ments like the state itself Most Part-Time perches between New York Most legislatures are part- . "I asked if the money was and Philadelphia. time. But many have full- affected and I was told it time staffs to perform re- wasn't," the sponsor said. In a state where most pub- search, draft bills and repre- "That's why I accepted the Hahne's Use of Land Is lic attention focuses onout-of- sent the legislature day- amendments." state population centers and to-day. And they usually have The local emphasis in the powerful county courthouses, leaders who retain their posi- legislature makes money what happens in Trenton is of the 21 county prosecutors, tions from year to year and matters the most difficult to interest only when something members of county tax acquire power to keep the leg- get through. goes wrong. Ruled Proper by Judges boards, and most top-level islature's business relatively For example, the state's on- The result is a state govern- state officials. coherent. ly broad - based tax is ment faced with problems it TRENTON — Two mem- arated from other property Essentially, BROOM con- cision only on testimony of When William T. Cahill be- the sales tax. And that wasn't knows exist but without fi- In New^ Jersey, however, on Newman Springs Road by tends the zoning amendment Hahne witnesses. comes governor Jan. 20, he approved until 1966 after the bers of a three-man panel of nancial resources to solve the full-time staff consists pri- the parkway, which forms, is invalid because '"it was He added that the township, and the Republican party will legislature rebuffed Gov. Appellate Division judges them. The state is so enam- marily of an overworked leg- Richard J. Hughes' attempts Judge Goldmann said, a passed without regard to all in adopting the rezoning or- have an estimated $25 million ,Uave agreed that use of The ored of home rule that until islative services division — to put through an income tax. "Chinese Wall" between two of the uses permitted in the dinance, failed to consider in jobs and contracts to dis- tfahne and Co. property east two decades ago its Constitu- a few harried lawyers and re- Most revenue in the state is areas of Lincroft. zone, but solely with refer- other possible uses in the B-3 pense. * searchers who have time for H the Garden State Parkway tion allowed the governor to raised through the local prop- Thus residential develop- ence to a particular use con- zone such as bowling alleys only the most basic duties. m' Lincroft for a fashion be a part-time employe. But he will be faced with erty tax. ment west of the parkway templated by the landowner and pizza parlors, which Furthermore, there is no New Decade the fact that the man he de- Discussing an income tax- center is probably a proper is in effect protected from (Hahne and Co.); because "it could be pursued in the zone permanent leadership. Lead- feated, Robert B. Meyner, left particularly since the sales one. the proposed commercial use, was passed without regard to if the Hahne project falls Now the state enters a new ers are elected for one year, similarly situated lands to the office in 1961 after eight years tax debate, has always been However, the panel reserved which lies east of the park- through. decade with problems that then rotate out of leadership. property rezoned;" and be- as governor to considerable considered political suicide. decision on an appeal by way, the judges suggested. Vincent P. Biunno of New- can't be solved locally, but. Thus a man becomes assist- cause the "property is served critical acclaim for running a Instead, money comes the Business and Residential BROOM, represented by ark, attorney for Hahne and with politicians who believe caretaker government that ant Assembly or Senate Ma- by a road which is incapable Co., said BROOM failed to piecemeal in the form of re- Organization of Middletown Newark attorney S. Joseph that bucking home rule is a operated without innovation. jority or Minority leader one (BROOM), which seeks to Fortunato, appealed from an of supporting such use at show that the township abused political risk. Statistics tell ciprocal truck taxes, increas- present, though it is planned Meyner couldn't; he didn't year; works up to leader the es in taxes on liquor and bank have rezoning of the area by April 15 decision of Superior its authority in adopting the the story. In neighboring New second, becomes Senate pres- to improve such road (New- rezoning ordinance. have the money and he didn't stock and other excise taxes the Middletown Township Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- York, two-thirds of the state- ident or Assembly speaker the Committee to permit the use mill, who upheld the Town- man Springs Road) in the have the political prerogative that don't solve the basic fi- The BROOM group was wide revenue is raised by the third. Just as he becomes fa- ruled illegal. ship Committee's rezoning of future." to seek it. nancial problems. formed two years ago when state government, the rest by miliar with his job, he moves the area by ordinance from Requests Rise' That stems from the local- Appellate Court Judges Mr. Fortunato, argued the. .Hahne and Co. applied for re- local government. In New on. residential R-22 to commer- ordinance represents spot zoning. The organization al- Governors face an increas- ism of politics. The income Sidney Goldmann and Robert Jersey, the states raise only Choices Vary cial B-3. The ordinance was zoning, and maintained that legedly represents more than ing number of requests from tax, for example, was defeat- A. Matthews agreed the 38- a third. , Moreover, a leader often is acre tract is effectively sep- adopted in July. Judge SimmiU based his de- 400 families. local officials from communi- ed largely because Dennis "How in God's name can chosen for where he lives or ties where property taxes are Carey, the Democratic leader you run a state of seven mil- his political alliances rather already too high. They're in Essex County, would not lion people on a budget of than his abilities or qualities seeking money to pay police permit the county's four $600 million a year?" asked of leadership. And while he and firemen and other munici- Democratic senators to vote Jesse Unruh, speaker of the moves through the system pal employes whose services for it despite the fact it was Kerr Glass Calls Its Offer California Assembly, during a with little more than honor- being pushed by Hughes, a are becoming more ex- visitito New Jersey five years ary titles, the actual power pensive. Mayor Hugh J. Ad- Democrat. ago. is held by old timers like donizio of Newark was in the Parties in Control The budget is twice as State Sen. Frank S. (Hap) governor's office an average The makeup of the political much now. But it still doesn't Farley of Atlantic County, of once every two weeks dur- parties, in fact, guarantees To Personnel 'Excellent' compare to budgets in states who work behind the scenes. ing the past year; the object that the governor can be like California. When Unruh • The result is a power va- made subservient to the coun- KEYPORT - W. ,W. Sher- last Wednesday "refused to port negotiations" with the —Inclusion of employes* of each visit was money. was here, it was spend- cuum, where it's easy to pass ty leaders on any given issue. idan, manager of the local talk about any proposals but union. grandparents in the contract ing seven times as much as But the money must be ap- minor bills and difficult to State party organizations, their own and broke off nego- funeral leave provision. plant of Kerr Glass Manufac- The firm offers a wage in- New Jersey for a population propriated by the legislature pass major ones.' Often, the particularly the Democratic tiations." turing Corp., said "an excel- crease of from 14 to 26 cents —Time and one-half pay for only two-and-a-half times and New Jersey legislatures vacuum is filled by lobbyists, one, are loose amalgams of lent package" that "should Mr. Sheridan said the com- an hour effective when a con- hours worked on an em- larger. But any New Jersey of both parties have been no- who represent special inter- local leaders whose power be the basis for an agree- pany has offered pay in- tract is signed and a second ploye's scheduled day off. politician who advocates new toriously reluctant to bankroll ests and who know exactly stems from the votes they " ment" has been offered about identical increase effective —A change in pay proce- broad-based taxes to raise local governments. creases ranging from 28 to 52 what those interests want and can provide in statewide elec- 100 plant workers who have Dec. 1, 1970. The proposed dure, providing that the rate such money does so at the The problem of the how to get it. tions. cents an hour in a two-year threatened to strike Saturday. contract would expire Dec. 1, of pay of the job assigned an risk of his job. legislature is not so much One example of that oc- The Democratic Party has At the same time, company agreement. He added that the 1971. employe at the beginning of a Strengthens Stale the quality of individual mfem- curred last spring, when the been run statewide for years officials held out little hope offer is "the largest ever In addition to a, number of shift shall be his minimum The present New Jersey bors as the quality of the legislature was considering a by a coalition of leaders from for averting the work stop- rate for the shift. whole. How much, after all, made in the history of Key- contract language changes constitution, drafted in 1947, truck tax designed to produce Hudson, Essex, Middlesex page, because even with as- requested by the union, the was set up to strengthen state can you expect from a branch Gets Special Bed $2 million a year. and Mercer counties. Their • sistance from a federal me- company proposal also in- Nudes Make Mails government and eliminate the of government whose mem- Measure Moved decline is at least partly re- diator, company negotiators EAST LONDON, South cludes the following, Mr. BELGRADE, . Yugoslavia situation under which several bers devote a day or two a On the Thursday before the sponsible for the electoral de- have been unable to set up Africa (AP) - When a 7-foot- Sheridan said: (AP) — The Yugoslav post governors in the 1930s and week for about a third of the legislature was to adjourn for cline of the party in 1067 and any additional meetings with tall Bulgarian wrestler Andre —Increase in shift differen- office has embarked on a pro- '40s commuted twice a week year to their jobs? the summer, the measure 1969. representatives of Directly Roussimoff visited South tial pay from 10 to 12 cents gram to spread culture by to Trenton because there Beginning next year, each was approved by the Senate The reason for that may Affiliated Local Union Africa, the Grand Hotel found an hour in the afternoon shift mail — and the chances are wasn't enough work. of the 40 senators and 80 as- after two seemingly harmless stem from New Jersey's (DALU) "22703, which repre- it had no beds large enough artd from 14 to 1,8 cents an pretty good stamp sales will The constitution created a semblymen will receive $10,- amendments. It went to the contradictory position. It's the sents about 80 members of the for him. So hotel owner Peter hour in the night shift. be spurred by the new action. strong executive,. but gave 000 a year, up $2,500 from this Assembly for routine approv- eighth largest state in the na- work force. Morris called another hotel —An increase in the mint* The program involves the use him nothing to control. year. al. tion and the most densely pop- Robert G. Parker of Bel- and borrowed- a special bed mum pension ,,frpm $3.25 per of a series of stamps featur- The governor has, on pa- For that money, they will But late the following Mon- ulated, but it has np state- ford, DALU president, con- that was built for ex-Presl- month per year of service to ing reproductions of paintings per, probably-the greatest po- meet twice a week for part of tjay, in the middle of ;the wide identity, no local televi- firmed the strike deadline, de- dent C. R. Swart, who is 6- $4 per month per year of ser* of nudes, made by famous litical power in the United the winter and most of the pre-adjournment crush, the sion and no real metropolitan foot-7. Yugoslav artists. . spring and return to a few center. claring company negotiators l States. But he must operate measure reappeared In the T •22 <— '< * -THE DAU,Y REOSIEB, BED HAWK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j WJXNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, Wfi Hovnanian'sj Revised Plan ATLANTIC PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Is Approved MIDDLETOWN — Revised plans designed to correct the last three seriously malfunc- tioning septic systems in the 4-tranilito1r porrabl4* phonograph, Kings Valley subdivision were thin look and lightweight. AC approved by the Board of adaptable, 45 RPM adopter and Health last night, following in- batteriei included. stallation of an elaborate drainage system by the de- veloper. CASSETTE Following a suggestion by 8 TRANS. TAPE RECORDER the board, the developer, Hov- MODEL 84S nanian Enterprises, Inc., has laid French drains seven feet below ground surface in hopes of lowering the water table in the three acres involved. Water from the drain system empties into the develop- ment's storm sewers. Unexcelle4d4 deilgn and A high water table under- quality. Encased In wal- lying the 65-house develop- nut venter cabinet. 4" ment off Kings Hwy. East has heavy duty speaker. 4"x caused continuing difficulties 8'/4"x4'A". with septic tanks in the sub- division. Board vice president Herbert Coffey said last night additional percolation tests will be needed to see If the drain has indeed caused a drop In the water table, but "theoretically, It should work." "KENNERS1 The revised system for the three lots approved last New 401 night will incorporate the same "dosing system" involv- ing a booster pump to bring SPIROGRAPH effluent closer to the surface, the Hovnardan firm has used to correct six other malfunc- tioning systems in the devel- opment. 'REMCO" BABY SISTER JulianoWins GROW A TOOTH Firemen's Post in City 5 LONG BMNCH - James Little Sitter complete with pacifier, Any one can draw beautiful patterns. Juliano, a member of the 11 1 feeding spoon and magic milk bottle West End Fire Company, was llVi TV ACTION So easy to use perfect mesh of the elected second assistant fire 141/2" tall, full jointed, her eyes wheels rings and racks. Create lovely chief at last night's Fire De- FIGURES open and close. pictures. Entirely new art form. partment election. j Mr. Juliano, a former line Capt. Action, ^ 1 officer, defeated Edward Mill- Ken and All g or of the Oceanic Fire Com- Your Favorltt 99 | pany and David Bilger of the ; Independent Fire Company Action Figure* (X "MATTEL" HOT WHEELS e»«?« | for the post. AIMV/i" Tall Spectacular Holiday Savings | Members of, the city's nine 1 f fire companies cast ballots SPRINT SET ALL-TIME Jjl for the three candidates be- Ma'c 'cm race lap offer lap, time afror time! Super-charger "OHIO ART" f tween 7 and 9 o'clock last keeps 'cm movin1 non-stop! Mulft speed throttle control. Set CHRISTMAS s night. includes 1—Super Charger, 1—Hot Wheels Car and Button, ETCH-A-SKETCH p The new assistant chief FAVORITES 49 1 g takes office New Years Day, 16 4 ft, Hot Strip Track, 2—180° Hot Curves, 8—Joiners * when Melvin Kaplan becomes OUTFITS and 3 Bridges, § the city's fire chief and Vlc- 99 £• tor Anastasia is elevated to FOR THE ACTION Now Only LIVING STRINGS—SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS *. first assistant chief. LIVING VOICES—LITTLE DRUMMER BOV 3 Eldon K. Adams is the cur- FIGURES PERRY COMO—MERRY CHRISTMAS MUSIC | rent fire chief. His term of MARIO LANZA—CHRISTMAS HYMNS and CAROLS I office expires Dec. 31 at mid- FRANK SINATRA—HAVE YOURSELF A I flight. MERRY CHRISTMAS CREATE FASCINATING DESIGNS BING CROSBY—HOW LOVELY IS CHRISTMAS ARTHUR GODFREY—TWO FRONT TEETH ERASABLE SKETCH BOARD I Poisoning ROBERT SHAW—JOY TO THE WORLD I Of Girls Plus, many, many more!

Is Suspected 4 Ft. SCOTCH PINE PAINT and WALLPAPER DEPT. HAZLET — Detectives are ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS continuing an investigation in- to possible poisoning of two SPECIAL LOT! teen-aged girls before the SIZE 5VJ"X15" football rally here last Wednesday. PICTURE The girls, released from FRAMES Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Monday, became ill af- ter drinking soda in Raritan High School. complete with Mand Partially filled cans of so- da were sent to the State Po- WOOD FRAMES lice crime laboratory in Tren- • SELECTION OF ton for analysis. BEAUTIFUL SUBJECTS Police theorize that the SET OF 50 Artificial f TREE drinks may have contained MINIATURE WREATHS lORKAMEHTS 'FOlt THE HOLIDAYS! poison or drugs, causing the BLINKING girls to become ill. When ad- DEDURD CPRAY u.Uv mitted to the hospital, both CHRISTMAS STYKOFOAM ™Y_ «Zr C0L0RS were semi-conscious. REG. 2.9J VALUE and FLORAL COLORS The teen-agers told officers LIMIT 2 SETS they had been given the drinks by a boy they did not know just before the rally. OF Detective John Fethcrston is Owens Corning" FIBERGLASS investigating. TINSEL GARLAND •£ DRAPES Decision Held 50' LONG SIZE SIZE BY 3" WIDE On Gas Station Gold — silver and mulll color. LONG BRANCH — An ap- Limit one. plication by Sun Oil Company | 5 and 6 to construct a gasoline ser- L A RG E 100% fiberglass, thermal In- C A N O F CHRISTMAS vice station at Norwood and sulated, never needs ironing. S. Lincoln Aves. was passed SNOW Three attractive colors. > from the Zoning Board of Ad- justment to the Planning SPRAY Board at last night's Session, 49c Value—Limit 2 The application needs site I plan approval by the plan- ners. The board ruled if Uie planners move on the appli- cation at the Dec. 15 meet- Ing, the zoners will call a TOSS special session Dec. 18 to con- tinue the bearing. I PILLOWS A request by Mrs. Carmen Juliano to convert her single Selection of ihapn and ilies. Cordurayi . . . latlm . . . cottora and rayon . . . family dwelling at 151 Oak- plenty of colon. wood Ave. into a two-family house received approval. MxaA 2 for $1.50 2 for $3.50 Juliano said slid will add to I her house and build a second 2 for $2.50 2 for $5.00 kitchen to accommodate, her son and his family, who will reside with her. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOW, N. J.: WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER3,1969 23

MISSES' MISSES' ATLANTIC WOOL and NYLON BONDED ACRYLIC PLAID BLEND PULL-OVER SLACKS SWEATERS

comp. price Flared legs, novelty styles ... in 99 3.99 many colorful attractive plaids in to sizes 8 to 18. 5.99 2 ALSO INCLUDED • Full fashioned, long ileevei, MISSES' NYLON crewnecki and placket front STRETCH collar styles. What a choice SLACKS , ef the new Fall and Winter ELASTIC WAIST—SIZES 8 to 1 8. colon. Sizes 34 to 40.

LADIES' 100% NYLON STRETCH PANTY Ladies' HOSE FLANNEL comp. price 1.49 GOWNS and PAJAMAS

MAKE CHRISTMAS SPARK1£ WITH 00

A perfect combination iheer itretch GOWNS coma In long or waltz nylon hose and style, solid colon or prints, nylon panty long sleeves, full cut for com* to match. fart. Guaranteed washable. One flies flu Sixes S-M-L-XL. all and PAJAMAS . . . assorted styles, fit! W«ll. fancy trims or contrasting pip- Assorted Ing. Reinforced seams for long- colors. ' er wear. Guaranteed washable. Siies 32 to 40 and 42 to 48.

14-kt GOLD and STERLING SILVER TAKE GIRLS' GIRLS' CHARMS and 10% off BIG'n LITTLE WINTER CHARM BRACLETS ALL PRICES SISTER COAT Solid 14K Gold TAKE 10% off JUMPERS Special MEN'S FUNNEL ROBES EARRINGS or From $3.69 comp. price 5.99 and up to $39.97 \:° no" REG. 4.97 EACH PENDANTS Handsome and warm 80% cotton and 20% polyester robes. Ideal for cool TAKE 10% off comp. pries 16.99 weqther lounging. Features Include 96 100% bonded belt and two peckers. Assorted at- OF ANY PIECE acrylics In Tremendous selection of bloinons and styles. Ml fully pile lined tractive plaids. Shu S - M » L» XL. OR SET STARTING tartans. and warmly interlined. 3 LUQUHQE, Many colors to Laminated plaids end From $7.47 to $27.97 choose from. tweeds with fur collars 10% OFF CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS EXCLUDED Sizes 4 to 14. . . . Winter colors.

CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S & TEENS' VAL U TO ALL $2 BOXED v LOAFERS 3 & BOYS' BEnER ACRYLIC CHRISTMAS CARDS I • SIZES 5 TO 10 SWEATERS Not every DELUXE style in Reg. Choose from the latest cardigans, and pullovers. •OXES OF PAIR every size. 66 5.94 Including tennis sweaters, crew necks, V-necks and 25 D Each mock turtles In the latest winter shade*. Sixes CARDS and 8 to 18. Get in on this special mark-down. Hand- 4 ENVELOPES 58 some trimmed loafers with high rising BOYS' LONG SLEEVE fronts, in the newest antique shades. Perma-Press BOYS1 DELUXE Insulated BOOTS

REG. 4.99

ICE •• $1.68 SIZES Never-iron polyester and cotton flannels. BLUE AQUA VELVA LIST PAIR 11 to 6 Ideal for Winter wear. Choose from PRICE GIFT SETS Heavy duty, 100% water proof regular or button-down collar styling in insulation. Sure grip sole with CONTAINS AFTER SHAVE and 7 s'ee' s'lan'( f°r extra comfort. colorful assorted plaids. Sizes 8 to 18. ELECTRIC SHAVE. Olive shade. Sale Priced at V MEN'S MEN'S and BOYS' FABRICS c WORLD'S FINEST MILLS "CARDINAL" BOUQUET Lined $129 lIST PRICE ARCTICS "The Wet 'WELLfNGTON" 1 DUSTING BOYS and MEN'S Look" PRINTED POWDER BOOTS 49 LAMBS WOOL PUFF 49 £79 KNITS 5 ox. SIZE CORDUROY 99 d PAIR 4^W PAIR OFF ^f PAIR ^f PAIR Lightweight and durable for those 10 "PEPPI" REG. 6100% waterproof stormy days ahead. 5.00 warm pile lining 100% waterproof, OUR REG. 3.98 OUR REG. 1.59 to keep warmth In GIFT LIST warm linings, and the weather lightweight PRICE out. Sure grip, and durable. SETS non-slip. Boys' sites 99 Cute statuettes with your Black only. 11 to 6. FOR LITTLE GIRLS Sixes 7 to 12. own bottle of cologne or Men's sizes Yard AND REG. 7.99 7 to 12, 1 FOR LITTLE BOYS after shave lotion. VALUEI PRINTED FLANNELETTE ATLANTIC OFF

OUR REG. PRICE 79c SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY NOW! 40* yd. STORE HOURS MON. th-u SAT. 9 A.M to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. W« reserve lh« right to limit quantity. -ISTEB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1969

•• . 1

., . /. . y • t 1 ' ~

COUNTY FARE • - ', ',"' " Potpourri of Gifts, Guests and Galas

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Glow boutique. The boutique chairman Mrs. Howard Berger, cage with imported fake birds and flowers arranged by port. Museum president Charles B. Harding, Rumson, will ; The night is nigh for the Winter Glow Ball. It will be West Long Branch, and 'her cohort Mrs. Austin Codd, Rum- Frande, West End, about the captivating topiary tree de- circulate and demonstrate, perhaps Abercrombie's 80-sep-' held this Friday at Rod's Shadowbrook to aid the Mon- son, are up to their elbows in Florentine letter openers, signed by Elberon wizard George Juska, and of the llama ond"shaver! Another "demonstrater" - no placards, please, - 'mouth County Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded hooped earrings, pajama bags, Dior scarves, holiday nap- carpet from Lima that is flying in (in,time,'tis hoped) as will''be Mrs. William G. Wrightson, Rumson, turning ,ojit -; Children. If you think committee members are busy with kin rings made by the retarded children and other beautiful a gift from that Rumson rover, I: William Lane. toast-cozied franks by the dozen on her brother's inventive;: ; fittings for their gowns (prizes for "ele- handmade items. Mrs. Stuart Moore, Colts Neck, is going hot dog cooker. Also about (maybe swinging a bat whtta;^ gance" will be an oil sketch by David "linguine" working on her Christmas trees made of as- Surprise for Leaving seated on toboggan) will be Amory L. Haskell Jr., treasurers | lmmerman and a $100 gift certificate from sorted pasta. Mrs. Henry Runyon, Locust, is nursing a Their Tilton Road circle of cSurtis had a "How Dare of « Fredericks, of Spring Lake and Montclair), purple finger — the result of stitching over 80 hand-rolled You Leave the Neighborhood!?!!'.surprise buffet party, tries is a Potpourri source of sporting equipment. Mrs. A. or thinking up some symbolic motif to hems on silken neckerchiefs to be given to all the gents. Sunday eve, for Mary and Rayn)0rid James who are de- L. Register, Rumson, a stitchery pro who can transfer your carry out the ball's Winter Wonderland Mrs. Daniel' Carmody, Monmouth Beach, is tying mountains serting the simple serenity — ha, ha -4 pt their Middletown whim to her scrim, will be there for custom designing. theme (rumor has it that one guest may of miniature bottles of liqueur to a white Christmas tree home for the convenience of a,Manor .Park townhouse, And James H. F. McCosker, Rumson, vice president of wear antlers for a chance at a mink boa — to be auctioned. Mrs. David Godvin, Rumson, is getting Red Bank. Alfred' Dunhill Ltd., may be signing autographs with his or the Cartier gold telephone dialer/timer) set to clean her garage' — scene of decoration preparations The party was held upstairs (Riff-Rafl Club) at the Dunhill pen while smoking his Dunhill pipe. . . ; • or sitting in a sauna while contemplating for lo these many weeks by oh such diligent damsels; And downstairs (the Rum Runner Restaurant) in Sea Bright, What jolly, old-fashioned good cheer (as well as unique such nifty giflics as a case of liquor and Mrs. Robert Badenhop, Rumson, the ball's vice chairman — where snowflakes bounced off the windows and the glim- hand-crafted durable delights) awaits at Potpourri. To ex- paintings by Sara Provan and Count HENDERSON is finally flexing her" fingers after writing untold numbers mer of flame, from Riff-Raff's roaring fireplace, bounced off pound, there will be home-baked breads, precious Christmas; Anatole Bux'hoeveden — if you think com- of soliciting letters — plus an almost equal amount of six-place settings of vermeil flatware and serving pieces cookies, "Buckets of Love" (gallon paint cans, specially mittee members are doing all these things you are abso- thank- yous for gifts and cash donations. that constituted the James' good-bye gift. That's What we labeled,\brimfull of sweets), Victorian dollhouses, calipp lutely wrong! call affection! The vermeil was selected to complement dolls, "Petticoat Lane" pretties, pillows and wall-hangings, At Monday's meeting at the Rumson home of Mr. and Mary James' collection of antique gold-rimmed crystal. French cut crystal, signed lithographs by Wilmington artist Instead people like Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence, Fair Haven Mrs. Lloyd Christianson, there was considerable crowing Those who chose it were the - party's three planners — Charles Colombo, original paintings, one-of-a-kind jewelry, (who has already donated a Victorian loveseat upholstered over the white mink hat (obtained by Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt Mrs. William Perrin, Mrs. Frank. Wise and Mrs. Neil Mc- (by nine different jewelry craftsmen), original needlepoints, in champagne velvet for the auction) is busy with her daugh- as a ball gift from her Canadian furrier), about the divine Kinnon. crewelwork, pen and ink sketches by New Zealander Neil ter Margo, completing 10 collages to be sold in the Winter wine cellar donated by David J. Doran, of the hanging Among the James' friends, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Harrup, good games, stocking stuff, Christmas-green cham- Wise and Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon (who made it to the pagne glasses, Scandinavian ornaments, skates, pottery, party) and Mr. and Mrs. Perrin (who didn't because they cutting boards, clothes for the "Country Gentlemen" housing League were . Lehigh-bound with son William and a carload of and food "For the Birds," custom-created greenery decora- stereo stuff) were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Featherstone, Mr. and tions, wonderful wrappings and even personalized-"Bags Mrs. Bob Taylor, former Judge and Mrt. David Nimmo, of Bones',' for four-legged favorites! " ' : Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hilberman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grimm, Charity Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lescinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cameron, Preview Attenders Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colantuono, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ip- Among those attending the preview of "Three Cen- polito, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert "Ace" Varley, Mr. and Mrs. turies of Art of New Jersey" were Monraoutli Museum di- Bob Koester, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ball rector Milton Bloch and his winsome wife in her long Cliff Herdman, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Venable and Mr. and RUMSON — The Christmas pleated white pants and wool top; Brqokdale Community Mrs. Ray Boeckel. Charity Ball and dinner-dance College president and Mrs. Ervln Harlacher; Mr..and Mrs., of the Junior League of Mon- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd "Brownie" Brown (the de- Robert Lucky, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rafferty and Mr. and: mouth County will be held ception duo who managed to lure the unwary guests of Mrs. Philip Carling, Fair Haven; Mrs. Walter Rullman, Saturday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 honor there), Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank: Mme. Era Tognoli, AUenhurst; D. Louis Tonti, p.m. in Navesink Country Dick Van Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. William Becker Club. Ed Kastner, Mr. and Mrs. George Spiro, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gledhill, Holmdel; Dr. and Mrs. The event, which marks the Jim Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Franz A. Bradford Judd and Dr. and Mrs. .Allen B, Kendall, 30th year of Junior League Vieling, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury; Mr, and Mrs. Allison Stern, ScobeyviUe; Mr. service to the community, will Reed. Braund. and Mrs. Herman Obermayer, West Long Branch; Mr. and: benefit the league's commu- Potpourri Pourings Mrs. James Wyer, Locust (en route to the first of this nity projects. Those include season's Monmouth Hunt Club "teas" - held at Edgar the Monmouth Museum, the Stop, shop, linger, finger — walk, talk, sigh, buy — Rachlin's Hop Brook Farm, Holmdel), Mr. and Mrs. David clinics at Rlverview Hospital, — drink, think — dine fine — hurry, scurry to the Monmouth C. Nickel (she planned the preview party), Mrsi Robert campership and the Mon- Museum's Potpourri where you'll be able to do all this and Stanger, Mrs. Harriet Reade (who wore her Puccl-patterned mouth Day Care Center. The more next week. Then's when the doors of Red Bank's Old ; hosiery and simple wool dress) and Mrs. Olive Wrightson current exhibition of the mu Union House on Wharf Ave. will reopen for a seven-day Switz, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Wood, River seum, now at The Mall, Red benefit selling spree. Potpourri will percolate for the public Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spear, Deal; Mr. and Mrs. Bank, titled "Three Centuries Monday-Saturday, Dec. '8-13, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Lawrence Thompson, Colts Neck, and Bobbie Banta Booth,' of Art in New Jersey," is with the exception of Wednesday when the closing is ad- Red Bank. *" ' open daily to the public. vanced to 8 o'clock to appeal to gentlemen shoppers. The William Blodgetts, also of Colts Neck, chose to pre- Committee members for the But Sunday, Dec. 7 is something special. It's a "mu- empt the preview with a 3:30 p.m. brunch (or at that hour, charity ball are Mrs. Robert seum members only" 2-6 p.m. session featuring such mer- one might call it "dunch" or "linner"). Anyhow, their W. Chapponi and Mrs. Karl chandise attractions as Mrs. Milton E. Mermelstein of Bergman of Middletown, New York and Deal, tending the Alexander's Boutique guests — who made-it en masse to the gallery later — in- chairmen; Mrs. Frank Leach, under the scrutiny of Alexander's board chairman — who cluded Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huber, Mr. and. Mrs. William Rumson, invitations; Mrs. happens to be her husband. (Alexander's, through the gener- Rosser, Mr; and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank James -D. Lindemuth, pub- osity of Mr. Marmelsteln and Alexander Farkas, has made Wagner «nd Dr. and Mrs. Smith Hogsett. ' a generous contribution of-specially selected merchandise)/, Also'attending the exhibition and allirom Runjson were licity; Mrs. William C. Rue, 1 reservations, and Mrs. Jo- Also expected to participate is Schuyler Van Vecten, Mon-; museum'president Charles Harding, Junio^ •'League of Mo?- seph J. Fahey, decorations, mouth Hills, vice president and •advertising;, genius of mouth ^•esWeht'ilirs;;,Robert Yeageri^MtSiand jMr«;f$lan all of Fair Haven. Abercrombie &, Fitch, another source of meroantile sup-. Duke, MfHffiiliars'.'Douglas Yorke, Slr^Freleriel ancf tady Hervey-BalWirst, Mr. and Mrs. ioM^tec^^Mv; and Mrs. Robert !Anderson, :Mr. and Mrs/^Ullani L Barrett, Mr. and'Mrs.; George Bruce Cortelyou, Mr.' and Mrs.-r.Carl- ton Boll, Mr. and Mrs. F. Don Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Today's Gourmet Boyle, Dr. and Mrs. Putnam Brodsky, Mr. -and Mrs. Wil- liam Buff 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callman, Mrs. Francis Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Emery, Mr.-and Mrs. Alfred ENDIVES MORNAY YULE DINNER DANCE'— Mrs. Frank Leach, Rumson, right, invitations chairman for MORNAY SAUCE Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Langston, Mr. and Mrs. the Junior League of Monmouth County's annual Christmas dinner, checks details 6 Belgian endives or small bunches celery 2 cups Bechamel Sauce George Moss Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton Lincoln and 1 tablespoon, grated Parmesan cheese with co-chairman Mrs. Robert Chapponi, Middletown. The community project 'bene- Juice of 1 lemon Mr. and Mrs. James McCosker (she looking chicly chipper' 1 tablespoon grated Gruyere cheese in a canary yellow wool dress) whobrought their daughter • fit will take place Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Navesink Country Club. 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Delphine and Delphine's husband Frederick Kramer of • 3 tablespoons butter or margarine (Register Staff Photo). Heat Bechamel Sauce to the boiling New York City. 1 cup water point. Add cheeses; cook and stir con- 6 thin slices of boiled ham (optional) stantly until sauce is smooth and thickened. 2 cups Mornay Sauce Remove from heat. Add butter gradually, Secretaries 1 tablespoon melted buttei or margarine mixing thoroughly. Wash and drain endives; place side by Tnese recipes were presented in a Slate Party side in large skillet. Add lemon juice, salt, demonstration at the Gourmet Cooking 3 tablespoons butter and water; cover. School sponsored by the Molly Pitcher EATONTOWN - Miss Mau- Bring to boil on high heat; reduce heat and Motor Inn, The Daily Register and Jersey reen O'Hagan, senior parole simmer 35-40 minutes, or until tender. Central Power & Light Co. They represent. officer for the third district of Drain endives; wrap each with slice of the conclusion of a daily presentation. A the state of New Jersey for ham. Arrange in shallow baking dish; cover few more Intricate and lengthly recipes Monmouth, Ocean and Mid- with Mornay Sauce. Sprinkle with melted will be presented in roundup by food dlesex Counties, was pest butter. Broil 4" from heat until sauce columnist Margot Smith in a forthcoming speaker at a meeting of the bubbles and browns. Makes 6 servings. issue. Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of "SPECIAL PURCHASE" the National Secretaries As- sociation in Crystal Brook LADIES' — WOOLEN AAUW Program Inn. She discussed the Clinton Qpen your 1970 h Paper folding Reformatory. • MENSWEAR A new member, Mrs. Agnes Christmas Club REG. TO NAVESINK - The North- Barbara, was installed. Get this'48BDeccaLP WOOLENS 70.00 YOUNG ern Monmouth Branch of M American Association of Uni- The association will hold Record Album for'l PANTS SUITS its Christmas Party tomorrow versity Women will participate at 6:30 p.m. in the Rum Run- Depoilti IniureA Vf to in: a workshop at tonight's 119,000 by F.D.I.C. NEW COLORS NOW IN STOCK! FAMOUS MAKE—2 Pc. WOOL WRINKLES 1 ner Restaurant, Sea Bright. meeting at 8 o'clock in the Local secretaries desiring in- BANLON home of Mrs. Richard Rich-^ formation or membership in SLACK SUITS ter, Lakeside Ave. Co-author:'i NSA may contact the mem- of "Paperfolding to Be- bership chairman, Mrs. Helen BODY $ $ $ gin With," Elaine Simon will Pote, 50 Walling Ter., Key- Member redenl Beierrei Federal SHIRTS 25- 40- 45 present the program. port. , Deposit Ininranto Corp. . Reg. to $75.00

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OUTLET in pun Red Bank Stor* i LUCY'S hair bar — all ,|ort, , OPEN: THURSDAY 10-6 and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 MS BROAD ST. 747-MS7 RED BANK Shop tonight till 9 BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK Free Gift Wrapping and Monogrammlng -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK.MJPDLETOWN, N. J.S WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Z, vm ANN LANDERS Engagements Show Winners Are Named In TTI I • \/- j 'Christmas Is a HappeningF Telephonic Vineyards L»«ASBURY PARK—Ten area clubs participated in the 10th Dear Ann Landers: You've an angel and print this. Those spree, that they were filled standard greens show spon- helped a lot of people but of us who labor in the tele- sorry. If you haven't the cour- sored by the Grow and Show you've never said a word phonic vineyards will be age to sign your name, send about the most abused, eternally grateful. — Unseen the letters anonymously. If Garden Club of Allenhurst, pushed-around folks of all — Friend you can somehow find the which opened yesterday in the those of us Dear Friend: As one who courage to sign, I urge you to First United Methodist who work labors in the typographical do so. It will help you regain Church. The event, on the for the tele- vineyards, I sympathize. some self-respect. theme "Christmas Is a Hap- phone an- Here's your letter and I hope Dear Ann Landers: I was pening," will continue today swering ser- it helps. vices. delighted to read the letter until 9 p.m. from the woman who hates How in the Dear Ann Landers: Several Miss Bull Miss Simon Miss Sauer months ago I was out of work, cats. I salute her because she Winners in the design divi- name of had the guts to knock an heaven can sour on the world, and drink- sion were Mrs. Joseph Bryan, ing heavily. I was sitting in a American institution. Oceanport Garden Club; Mrs. Mangarelli-Bull we get the public to un- motel room with another If you think I'm a cat hater, Merwin Bryan, Grow and boozer and we decided to get you're, wrong. I actually like MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Bull, 59 der stand Show; Mrs. Edward Sabol, even with the people who had cats. It's children I hate. It . Maida Ter., announce the engagement of their daughter, that we are winner in two categories, trying to help them? One done us in. We wrote several kills me the way parents al- Miss Linda C. Bull, to Harold F. Mangarelli Jr., son of Mr. letters to former employers, low their kids to pester peo- Grow and Show; Mrs. James and Mrs. Mangarelli, 106 W. Westside Ave., Red Bank. A operator is expected to handle neighbors and relatives. Of ple for hours on end. Our Smith, Village Garden Club; - September wedding is planned. between 65 and 85 lines. Can you imagine how difficult it course, the more we drank, child-dominated society is a Mrs. G. William MacDonald, The bride-elect, a graduate of Bed Bank Catholic High hideous thing to observe. Chil- is to be pleasant when some- the nastier the letters be- who also won the creativity School, is employed as a service representative with the came. The stuff was mostly dren seem to be everywhere one yells, "Who the hell are award, Grow and Show. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, Shrewsbury. you? I'm calling long dis- lies and vicious ones at that. — in stores, movies, restau- Mr. Mangarelli, a graduate of the same high school, tance. Get off the line!" Unfortunately, we mailed the rants, beauty shops, at din- Table*, arrangement winners served S'/a years in the U. S. Navy. He is associated in letters that very night. ner tables and in cars, dis- were Mrs. Robert J. Connolly, business: with Ms father at Crown Gifts, Red Bank. It's hard to be civil when tracting the drivers. Accord- Grow and Show; Mrs. Ben- we inform a caller that Mrs. Word has gotten back that ing to your column, people the letters (which were un- jamin Dube, president of So-And-So is not in and she bring them to weddings, too. Grow and Show, who also ; Rollins-Simon replies, "You are lying. I signed) have caused a great I know my position is unpop- deal of trouble. Now that I'm won the Tri-Color Award, and know she's there. Put her ular, but there are actually Mrs. Michael Pizza. Junior di- PRESTON, Kans. - The engagement of Miss Sheri on the wagon I deeply regret on." more of us around than you vision winners were Pamela the unhappiness I've caused. Lynn Simon to Edward A. RolltaSj son ofMaj. (USA-ret.) The most exasperating of imagine. — Los Angeles Bub Petko, West Allenhurst, who What should I do, if any- and Mrs. Maynard A. Rollins, 85 Alameda Court, Shrews- all callers is the one who Dear Reader: Jeepers! W. also won a Tri-Color Award, bury, , N. J.j has been announced by her parents, Mr. and asks, "Is this a recording?" thing, to set things right? C. Fields is alive and well and CREATIVITY AWARD — Mrs. William P. Walton Jr., and Judy Smith, Middletown Mrs. L. G. Simon of Preston. A June wedding is planned. I always reply, "I beg your My wife says I should keep living in Los Angeles. Thanks Awards of merit in the horti- Asbury Park, admires winning nicha arrangement by ; . The bride-elect is a graduate of Preston High School pardon, will you please re- quiet or I'll get myself into for fixing your position. I'll culture division went •« and is a senior, majoring in business education, at Wichita peat that question. . ." Then a real jackpot. I find that I keep my grandchildren away Mrs. G. William MacDonald of Asbury Park featuring Thomas Koenig, Interlaken State University. the dumbbell turns around re- think about these people more from you, Bub! driftwood, while Mrs. Benjamin Dube of Asbury Park and Mrs. Roy Osborn, Toms peats the question!.Has any- and more. Help me, please.— Her fiance is a graduate of Red Bank High School, River. one ever heard of a telephone Conscience Stricken Ann Landers will be glad to enjoys the Tri-color Award she won for her table and is majoring in aeronautical engineering at Wichita recording responding to a help you with your problems. setting. She is president of the Grow and Show Gar- The staging was done by State. He is a member of the advanced Air Force ROTC. Dear Con: I suggest that question with another ques- you write to the people and Send them to her in care of den Club of Allenhurst, sponsors of the greens show Mrs. Robert Anderes and tion? confess that the letters were this newspaper, enclosing a being staged in the Asbury Park First United Methodist Mrs. William Walton, and fea- I could go on and on but written during a drunken self-addressed, stamped en- tures a back-lighted Madon- : Kissel-Sauer Church; Grand Ave. (Register Staff Photo) I'm sure you get the idea. Be with lies and you are truly velope. na. LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Sauer, 312 Yorke' Ave., have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter; M^ss Susan Frances Sauer, to John Robert Kissel, son Mrs. McGuiness Named of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kissel, Woodland Drive, Colts To Tri'Sigmas' Council Neck. The wedding'is planned for September. Church The bride-elect, a graduate of Long Branch. Senior NEW SHREWSBURY — High School and Monmouth County School of Nursing, is on Bazaar CHRISTMAS PARTY TRINITY BAZAAR Mrs. Harry F. McGuiness, the. nursing staff of Monmouth Medical Center. J2 Meredith Drive, was re- SHREWSBURY - A Christ- KEANSBURG — The annu- RED BANK - The Wom- cently appointed by the ex- Her fiance, a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, mas Bazaar will be held in al Christmas party of St. an's Guild of Trinity Episco- ecutive council of Sigma Sig- Lincroft, attended Oglethorpe College, Atlanta, Ga., and the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Ann's Rosary and Altar So- pal Church will hold its an- ma Sigma Sorority to the Monmouth College, West Long Branch. He is an assistant Church Friday, from 11 a.m. ciety will take place tonight nual Christmas Bazaar tomor- planning committee of the manager here at Ratchffe Pontiac. ' to 9 p.m. and Dec. 6 from 11 after the 7:30 o'clock Mass in row in the parish hall( White sorority. a.m. to 3 p.m. in Fellowship the church. The party will be St., from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. McGuiness is now HaU, Sycamore Ave. Mrs. held in the auditorium. Mem- Luncheon will be served from touring Tri Sigma college and Leslie Hill and Mrs. Frank bers will exchange gifts and 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and Sola are chairmen. dinner, under the direction of alumnae chapters. She will refreshments will be served. be a national visitor of the the Triangle Club, will be A baked ham dinner will be college and alumnae chapter served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. served on opening night at 6 LUNCHEON IS SERVED at the University of Massa- and 7 p.m. Mrs. William BELFORD — The Woman's SHREWSBURY EVENT chusetts, Amherst, Mass. She Crome is in charge of ad- Society of Christian Service also will meet with alumnae vance reservations. The of the United Methodist SHREWSBURY - A Christ- chapters in Hartford, Conn, chairman is Mrs. Arthur Church will hold its annual mas Bazaar will be held in and Long Island, New York. Fitzpatrick, assisted by Mrs. "Luncheon Is Served" and the Shrewsbury Presbyterian In keeping with Tri Sigma's : Maries Ddrrah. '•• <'•'• Christmas Bazaar tomorrow Church from 11 a.m. to 9 plan for triennial national in- p.m. Friday, and from 11 a.m. spection, Mrs. McGuiness will Special features at the ba- in the church hall dining room to 3 p.m. Saturday, in Fellow- spend several days meeting zaar include booths featuring on Church St. Luncheon will • ship Hall, Sycamore Ave. A with collegiate and alumnae homeirfade candy and baited be served at 12:30 p.m. and baked ham luncheon will be members to encourage effi- goods, toys, new . and used the bazaar will be held from HluHigosky Miss Post served Friday at 6 and 7 p.m. cient chapter operation and jewelry, handmade aprons 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Luncheon The board of deacons will op- to re-emphasize continued and knitwear, trash and trea- tickets by reservation only. sorority leadership intellec- Dibble-Hagosky sure, boutique, and 'Christ- erate a snack bar Saturday. tually, morally and socially. mas novelties and decora- CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Free babysitting service will "ATLANTA, Gi - Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hagosky tions. be provided both days. of Atlanta have .announced the engagement OJ their daugh- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-St. ter, Miss Gayle' Elizabeth Hagosky, to Thomas S. Dibble, During the second day of Agnes Catholic Church, 103 son of Mr. and'Mrs. Frank D. Dibble, 22 Farmedge Lane, the baraar, the board of dea- Center Ave., will hold its an- nual Christmas Bazaar from Temple New Shrewsbury,' N. J.The wedding is planned for April 4. cons will operate a snack 6 to 10 p.m. tomorrow and The bride-elect, a graduate of Monmouth Regional bar. Free baby-sitting ser-, Friday and from 10 a.m. to High School, received an associate of science degree from vice will be available both Bazaar Make this a days. 8 p.m. Saturday. DeKalb College In'Atlanta. She is employed by Sears," Roe- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - buck- and Company in Neptune, N. J. Temple Beth Ahm will hold its annual bazaar Saturday Mr. Dibble, a graduate of the same high school, re- Smith-Ryan at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday cently completed a four-year enlistment in the U. S. Navy. Leave-rt-to-Singer KANSAS CITY, MQ. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ryan from 1 to 10 p.m. It is open He plans to attend school. of Kansas City have announced the engagement of their to the public. daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Ryan, to Air Force Sgt. Leo According to the chairmen, Steip-Post Donald Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 12 Willow \Mel Singer, Al Alexander and Christmas. St., Port Monmouth. Mrs. Max Cohen, there will SPARTA — Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Post of Sparta, for- The bride-elect attended the University of Missouri and be a display of new merchan- merly, of Middletown, announce the engagement of their dise, toys and assorted arti- daughter, Miss Susan Scott Post, to Richard H. Steip, son Metropolitan Junior College, both in Kansas City. Her fiance is stationed in Anchorage, Alaska. cles. Refreshments will be of Mr. and Mrs. John Steip of Sparta. A June 27 wedding available. is planned. Shoemaker-Dawson Miss Post, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Scott DIET NEWS 3rd, Eatpntown, is a graduate of Middletown Township High School and attended Lynchburg (Va.) College. CHEVY CHASE, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson Scientists are developing Mr. Steip, an alumnus of Boston University, is a medi- . Jr. of Chevy Chase, have announced the engagement of substitute foods for elderly cal student at the New Jersey College of Medicine in New- their daughter, Miss Edith Birchett Dawson, to Robert persons on restricted diets. In Truswell Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Shoe- ths works are acid-free orange maker, 190 Little Silver Point Road, Little Silver, N. J. juice and eggs minus choles- The wedding will take place in the early spring. terol. HOLIDAY VISITORS MYKEBO GIFT SHOP COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Osborn, AND GALLERY Woodhollow Road, visited MERRY, MERRY, with their family at the home MINI A WHOLE SLEIGHFUL of Mr. and Mrs. Stimpson Jr. OF SANTA'S STOCKING in Marblehead, Mass., former- 15.OOSET ly of Little Silver, for the Our marvelous mini ensembls STUFFERS Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Brown are is certainly something • 12 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN sisters. she'll get excited about, seeing how beautiful it is. Frosted with lace, the Call Today double sheer peignoir is filmed over a matching opaque shift in for an Appointment white, blue, apricot or Fashion Mate* Zig-Zag Sewing Machine by Singer. Darns, mends, black nylon tricot. By Gilead, monograms. Sews buttons and buttonholes. • REDUCING EQUIPMENT P, S, M. Sleepwear. 1 It's quiet and vibration free.With carrying case v/lll V OO • SAUNA BATH Mail and phone orders filled. • .MASSAGE BY APPOINTMENT • PAY AS YOU GO or FRANKLIN0SIMON FIND SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT SINGER FREE GIR WRAP-all bright and be-rib- • LOW COST CONTRACTS from a sewing machine to a sewing boned. So you won't get all tied up in notion. From an LP album to a that little detail. A PRE CHRISTMAS large-screen color TV. BUY NOW ON THE SINGER l-TO-36 CREDIT ACCOUNT, SPECIAL FRE SEWING LESSONS! Singer gives free and if you choose, defer monthly pay- lessons on how-to-use a sewing machine ments until February, 1970... with every machine purchased. OR use the Singer Lay-Away Plan- BRING A FRIEND a small deposit will hold any item until TWO PEOPLE FOR THE FREE DELIVER/ anywhere in the U.S.A. Dec. 20. PRICE OF ONE including Alaska and Hawaii. Saves you money, time and trouble! RED BANK — 4? Broad Stretr SINGER EATONTOWN — Monmouth Shopping Center Whati new/or tomorrow hat SINGER today f LOUISE'S "SSS?- MONMOOTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-3325 ASBURY PARK — 524 Cookman Avonuo 741-8881 •^ Trademark o! THE SINGER COMPANY SB DRUMMONO PL., RED BANK OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT "TIL CHRISTMAS T .THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, DBCEMBER-3,196? Howard Spoils ener, 81-79

By RICH NICOLETTI connections by Barone and Jiggetts' first backet tiiade foUfiwed with ahotler score, snot/ giving the Bisons the time outs a minute too,g WEST LONG BHANCII — two more by reservist John the score 65-57. He followed as did Monmouth. lead. ---• « Eato was the big gun Monmouth College's basket- With only 20 seconds re- the winners, canning.,-.' Scarfo. with a foul shot. Halicki gave With 3:55 left, Eato con- ball squad opened its season maining, John Barone stood points. Spells was nex(,y At halftime the Hawks had the Hawks a 10-point margin nected on a layup, but Ba- with a heartbreaking loss to at the foul line for two shots. 19, and Tommy Lee (tad, the lead, 50-44. with a goal and foul shot, but rone, who collected 23 points Howard University, 81-79, The first missed. The second Monmouth's Henry Mo The action was slow in the Jiggetts came back with two all night, scored again. here last night as the Bisons opening minutes of the second consecutive hits followed by rolled around the rim and fi- was second to Barone pulled the game out with just half. The Hawks got the jump a free-throw by Chris Mello. The margin was four points nally fell in, tying the score, 17, followed by Halicki and four seconds left. on consecutive buckets by Ba- A foul shot by Spells when the clock read one min- The visitors. brought the Hennessey at 13 apiece. The Hawks led by as much rone and Halicki, and the brought the Bisons to within ute. Eato connected from the ball back down, shot twice The rebounding edge went as 11 points in the middle of Bisons' offense slowed down. six points. Eato hit again side on a jump shot and was and missed. Cal Shingler fi- to the Hawks, 39-36, with Ha- the second half, but Howard, The visitors suddenly from under the basket mak- fouled. He made the tally and nally grabbed the ball and put licki accounting for 15. a team with no seniors, be- caught fire when Larry Jig- ing the score 70-66, followed Hie score stood at 78-77,' Mon- it in from underneath with Monmouth's shooting per- gan to roll with about six min- gets came into the game. by two successful free-throws mouth. four seconds left. centage was 46.4 to the utes left m the game. Jiggetts, who didn't play in by Gordon Thomas. The Hawks took the ball, The Hawks might have Bisons' 46.6. Howard opened the game the entire first half, seemed Hennessey Taps but couldn't connect and been able to score had they The Hawks will meet King's with Larry Eato hitting from to inspire his team as he Hennessey upped the Hawk Spells brought the ball down been able to call time out, of Pennsylvania at home Sat- underneath with 30 seconds scored with long set shots. lead with a tapper. The Bisons and scored on a fine jump but they had used all their urday. gone. The Hawks came right back with a foul shot and a bucket by Tom Hennessey, the Hawks' sophomore cen- ter, to put the home team ahead, 3-2. Knicks Off on New Streak Lead See-Saws The score seesawed until By the Associated Press ketball Associate Knicks and riod en route to.their 129-109 Pittsburgh, 127-101, and Dal- and have embarked on an- more than 13 minutes had ex- The New York Knicks and Bullets kept in step by crush- pasting of. the Seattle Super- las whipped the New York other. pired. Monmouth picked up Baltimore Bullets, running 1- ing opponents with overwhelm- sonies. Nets, 120-108. The Bullets, who got a momentum from that point as 2 in the Eastern Division race, ing blitzes. Again Baltimore In other games, Milwaukee Baltimore, with 13 victories career-high 30 points and 21 Henry Moore hit on a jumper seem to be doing the same was a little bit slower, wait- stopped Philadelphia, 122-' in 15 games — 17-7 overall, rebounds from West Unseld, and John Barone connected routine once they step out ing until the last seven min- 114, Phoenix downed Chicago, remains six games behind from under the basket giving on the basketball court . . . utes, before blowing the Cin- > 121-110, and San Francisco the high-flying Knicks, 24-2, led by only five points, 108- the Hawks a 38-31 edge. only the Bullets started about cinnatl Hoyals off the court, trimmed Detroit, 116-109. who just had their record 103, with about seven minutes The Bisons began to pick two weeks too late. 129-107. The Knicks, however, In the American Basketball NBA winning string of 18 to go. Then the Bullets' Ray- up ground with five minutes Last night the National Bas- did it in the entire third pe- Association, Denver downed snapped Saturday by Detroit Scott hit three straight bas* left in the half. Frank Spells kets and when the onslaught canned one from under the was over the Baltimore lead, basket, followed by a one- point foul shot for Tommy was 19 points with 1:15 left Lee. With 2:56 on the clock, to play. Oscar Robertson had Spells tapped one In after a Vancouver, Buffalo Join NHL 32 points for the Royals, foul-shot attempt and the score stood at 40-all. NEW YORK (AP) - Van- chise is $6 million, three will play in the East Division medical investment firm Seattle (1O0) . New York (121) OH couver, B.C., and Buffalo, times the amount paid by the which also owns the Ice Fol- Wllkeni c r T Frailer 9 12 30 Monmouth pulled ahead on along with New York, Boston, : N.Y., were added to the Na- 'six teams entering the league Morrcy 2- 1 6 neM I 3 19 a bucket by Ed Hallckl, two Montreal, Detroit and Toron- lies. Snydcr 5 3 13 Bainett 5 tional Hockey League yester- starting with the 1967-68 sea- The Buffalo group is Whltnd 7 3 17 Bradley 7 0 SI. to.! • •: ' • Rule 2 5!) DeB'»h're S 1 W: n 27—lar- debut, 81-79. Howard . . ™.M 37-81 j Fouled out—None. ' Total touls-4 Monmouth ...... *O 39—19 The cost of each new fran- ing Vancouver and Buffalo sota, a Mto'neapolls based each of the other 13 teams. Seattle 27. Now York 2tM. A-H,«7.«* Baseball Activity At SnaiVs Pace Firestone Holiday Buy! FORT UUDERDALK, Fla. The Pilots named Cal Er- (AP) — Basoball's annual mer, ex-manager of the Min- winter meetings continued at nesota Twins, to a coach- t sluggish pace yesterday as ing job. Ermer joins Wes major league general man- Stock, named pitching coach 200 FEET agers did plenty of talking by Bristol on Monday. but little trading. Names Bandied A three-player deal between Montreal and Atlanta was the Names were still being only activity in tho swap mar- bandied about freely in the ket. The Expos sent left- crowded lobbies. The most prominent were Mike Ep- hander Larry Jaster to the stein, Washington's slugging Braves fojrighty Jim Britton first baseman, Joe Pepltone and minor league catcher-out of the Yankees and Rick fielder Don Johnson. Rcichardt of the California Jaster, a high selection in Angels. tho expansion draft, was a disappointment to the Expos Ted Williams, manager of With a 1-6 record and 5.49 the Senators reportedly was earned run average. Brltton willing to surrender Epstein. 13 RIBBONS was 7-5 with tho Braves and But when the major league CHAMPIONS ALL — New York Jets' Bill Mathis, right, who has made enough ap- and Johnson batted .280 in managers gathered for a lun- Flashing metallics, bright the Carolina League. cheon yesterday Williams was pearances in Monmouth County to call it'his second horns, makes marr/ with mem- missing—"called away on a ber* of Middlotown Township High School's unbeaten Lions, honored last night by Gene Mauch, manager of traditionals and two lacy sudden business trip" — ex- the Expos, was happy .over tha L'tons Club at The CobbleStonti. left to right, are players Ken Hallgring and plained Jack Sheehan, pub- Bob Abbot, h*ad coach Dick Kleva, and Matthew King, president of the Lions Club. "DECORATE" Brand Ribbons the acquisition of Britron. licity man for the American "All the hitters on my club league. (Register Staff Photo) have a lot of respect for Brit- ton's stuff," said Mauch. "Ho has pitched well every time I have seen him." Montreal reportedly was THIS WEEK! close to a trade with Detroit involving pitchers Jerry Robertson of tho Expos and Joe Sparma of the Tigers. Mayo Smith, Detroit's man- ager, admitted that his club A Trip to 'Poll BcwF was making a trade but 06-10-011-2 would not say with whom. Mets Eye Foy • No two colors The New York Mets, hunt- Ing for a third baseman, arc or designs alike discussing Joe Foy of the By JONN! FALK •%6" wide to Kansas City Royals. Earlier, You put a bunch of hogs and steers on the same field,: the Mets had shown some in- and you are bound to get a lot ol bellowing and squealing. VA" wide terest in Mike Shannon, third And no matter who wins the heralded Texas-Arkansas baseman of tho St. Louis showdown Saturday, you are going to hear plenty of noise. Limit one per customer—Additional $1.49 each Cardinals. The game is rapidly developing into another "Poll Over Later in the day, the Expos Bowl" tilt like the one of odious Notre Dame-Michigan named Dick Williams ex- State memory. It could develop into the same kind of manager of the Boston Red game, but if it winds up in a tie like its predecessor, you One student wttftnslcally remarked the other day that Sox, as their new third base will hear howls of glee from the lair of the Nlttany Lion. "Maybe they'll be, Jmown as the Little-Red-Bury Fruits." coach. Williams inherits the The board has the power to change the traditions or SPECIAL OFFER! In this specially-tailored for the TV fan battle, both job which Dave Bristol sur- keep them. ' teams are undefeated and virtually untested. Texas got a rendered last week when he We hope it will leave the decision up to the students ?irt$tottt was named manager of the scare from Oklahoma, which went on from there to become themselves. Seattle Pilots. the bust of the year. If Yogi Berra had hot made a brief, four-game come- Christmas Albums Arkansas' toughest battle was with SMU, which wound back after joining the Mets, he would be among those YOUR CHOICE RENT A CAR up 2-8. eligible for the Hall of Fame on the next ballot. Tha finest selection In fact, The Longhorns' nine opponents have amassed of popular Christmas DAY • WEEK • MONTH Yogi will have to sit it out for another year. . muaio performed by the ralher pitiful record of 39 wins and 60 losses. SERVICE BALL CRUMBLES treat artUta, Top WALL On the Razorbacks' side of the ledger, It is even more Although the Air Fprce Academy had some success this quality, fall-Bin' 12" LP collector's, oComparabloe to LINCOLN-MERCURY pathetic. Their foes finished 35-64. Shrtwtbury Avr, at Sycamore year, the Service schools are finding it harder and harder albums in hid •1.95 to M.tB and stereo. 747-5100 LIONS' CARD TOUGHER to recruit good athletes. Their demise from the big-time LP album*. Would you belieyo that Penn State played a tougher football picture may not be too far distant. I schedule than both if you consider foes' win-loss marks? If a kid is a good athlete and scholar, he can write, The Nlttany Lions' opponents wound up 47-50. Only Tennes- his ticket at almost any college in the country. Whj should Mead school belonged exclusively to Red Bank, well for the future. MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST., RED BANK Strong's the (cams were always known as the Buccaneers, and the The name of the game is win at home against the colors were maroon and white (understand at one time good teams and play /or the tie •away — and always beat the 18 White St., Red Bank they were maroon and gray). devil out of the weaker teams. 81?-5241 PHONE 747-5700 -• P l -THE DAILY BEGBTOR. RED BX»K-"MIDDLETOWN, K. X< ^WEDNE^AY,DECEMBER3,1969 Time to Educate the Perfect Fan

. By GEORGE SHEEHAN ship. Only vigilantes (the local police) in that sees sport in its essence; an audience such a crowd is untruth. It need not be If If man is a social animal, the sports force could restrain the fans. that is able to experience unity, com- it is composed of men who are as e.e. cum- Ian should be Man in his finest hour; a Yet, in this same competition, described radeship and personal and collective iden- mings described his father "one erect gen- synthesis of individuality and community. by Brian Glanville as nasty, brutish and Innocent tity with the game, and the athletes; an erous whole human unique being." "In the theater, at a ball, at a ballgame, short, Edson Arantes do Nascimento (also audience which sees Man epitomized in his How far we have yet to go is evident in church," writes Marshall McLuhan, "we known as Pele) sobbed into the microphone physical excellence and the Game as his when coaches still regard each football enjoy all others present." Bystander perfect setting. (after kicking his 1,000th goal) "I only game as a replay of World War II; when But do we? Have we been educated ask you to remember the poor children — Can this Heavenly Game be achieved? to become the fans we should be? think of them during Christmas for the love OLYMPIC UNIFICATION visiting teams are looked on as enemies ... We need not look to wire service re- of God," To have such heroes excuses be frightening to watch. At ttiis point the At certain times and certain places, rather than colleagues in sport; when vio- ports of misruly crowds in other countries crowd may well become a mob — the notably the Olympics, we have had a taste lence is a general thing and not restricted much. And also can give ,the audience a 1 -to answer that one. Soccer fans' inhuman- memorable emotional experience. human race reduced to its least common of what this could be — a fctling of close- to "the normal scatter of psychopaths every denominator — usually led by those muscu- ness, of sympathy, of warmth unifying 80,- ity to other soccer fans in Italy or South These shifting moods of crowds, sports school has to put up with. America is matched in intent if not in or otherwise, have been a problem since lar citizens, whose idea of settling a discus- 000 people and countless millions on TV ferocity at interscholastic events within recorded time.' Moses, a smash at the sion is to take you outside and beat you watching the world's greatest athletes. How we play the game, how we watch jogging distance. Red Sea, got the "Goodby-Allie" treatment up, whose Hell is that described by Mark Even in hostile surroundings this feel- the game, and how much joy and commu- SOCCER BREEDS HYSTERIA when he started up Sinai. But more often Hlasko — "when nothing happens and you ing can be present. This togetherness was nity we derive from it depends on what we • Soccer, of course, breeds a certain than not frustrations are taken out, not on can't even hit somebody." mentioned by one Harvard undergraduate think sports are all about. It is time for hysteria, a level of crowd dementia un- the leaders (Fran Tarkenton, nevertheless, When this occurs, inteDigent ethical who occupied University Hall. He wrote, educators, administrators and coaches to equalled in any sport. In Bari, Italy, re- will not survive too many Sundays if he citizens suddenly accept the orders of this "What was most euphoric, however, was reexamine the basic philosophy of this im- cently the carabinieri broke up an 18-mile doesn't start hitting his secondary and beast — a phenomenon first documented us and what we were to each other. For portant human activity. The education of high speed chase when three infuriated fans territory receivers) — but on the visiting by LeBon and recently by Sherif. Their those few hours we were brothers and sis- the perfect Man has been neglected too pursued a frightened referee. And in fans. previous attitudes and beliefs are discard- ters ... we were very beautiful in Univer- long. Buenos Aires three Argentinian players re- 'WE'RE NUMBER TWO' ed. sity Hall, we were very human, and very The potential is so great we should not ceived 30-day jail sentences for brutalizing The fury of the "We're number one" The perfect fan, then, must become together." accept the minor triumphs they now offer the Milan team in a world club champion- crowd when they become number two can part of the perfect audience. An audience Some might say with Kirkegard that us. Seven Quintets in Pursuit of Ocean

Ocea•ean TnwnshiTownshinp is without deadevdeadeye Bill WoolsevWoolsey., aa -™^^^^™^«»™«»«^»»m™.^»:»»<,>™^^,. Vup from the JV's, are the prime candidates. John WilliWilliamsa , Daily Register All-County selection, but coach Ron Truex a junior transfer student from Linden, also has impressed has veteran material on hand for a title defense in the in pre-season drills. Shore Conference "B" Division. Division Preview Other hopefuls are juniors Rich Binaco (5-9), Dave Jar- The loss of Woolsey is significant, considering his 570 dine (5-6), Tyrone Powell (6-1) and Bob Piersall (5-10) and points (22.8 per game average), rebounding and general sophomore Lennie Jackson (5-10). floor play and ball-handling. He led the Spartans to a 13-1 or Neal Burdge, a pair of seniors. Also in the thick of the Cameron feels a fast start against tough opposition "B" log and 21-6 overall. C fight for.regular jobs are junior Joe Jackson (6-3) and is the key to his club's fighting it out with Manasquan, Junior Mark' Hlatky, a 6-3 co-captain, figures to pro- senior Steve Sylvester (5-10), both JV graduates, as is John Ocean, Red Bank and Matawan Regional for the I(B" title. vide much of the scoring this season from underneath, Queen, a 5-10 junior. IIOWELL STARTS FRESH while Jamie Henneberry, a 5-11 senior who shares the cap- Sophomore Jerry Lattimore, (5-11) rounds out the Mana- Starting his third season as Howell coach, Jim Jan- tainship, will operate from the backcourt. . squan roster. narone is starting virtually from scratch. Just about every- The center will be. Ed Busch, a strong 6-2 senior, BISHOPS BOAST NUCLEUS one is gone from last year's team which could manage while Ken Boughrum, a 6-1 senior, figures to open at the Three returning starters form the nucleus at Asbury only one victory in 14 "B" tests and two of 20 overall. other forward slot. Park where Bruce Cameron starts his second, season of Three letterwinners are on hand, but none saw more Henneberry's sidekick at guard will be Charlie Brown, a second stint as Blue Bishop coach. than limited action last winter. They are senior co-captains a 5-9 junior, who performed with the junior varsity five a A year ago Cameron took a rebuilt squad to second Bruce Hampton (5-11) and Guy Graff (5-8) and junior year ago. '.•••.- place in the "B" circuit (10-4). The Bishops were 16-10 John Jassard (5-11). Busch and Henneberry are among eight members of overall on the road to the Central Jersey Group III finals . Jackson Township, 1-13 in "B" and 3-19 overall, will • ROD True* Truex's squad who reported this week after a rugged foot- before losing to Lakewood. . be an improved ball club, according to coach Flo'ria&- f: Ocean Township ball campaign, so Ocean's strength during the early going Seniors Steve Newkirk (6-3), Joe Henderson (6-3) and "Lefty" Keller. may be questionable. Ronnie Lyons (5-10) are the returning vets who are "defi- Two of the reasons are returning junior starters, Greg At least one gridder-cager, 6-6 Ron Bonforte, will not nites" in the starting lineup. Archer (6-1) and Roman Zubchenok (6-0). Joining this Bob Otrupchak be available until later in the season because of a broken The remaining two spots are open, but Stan Parker, a pair in the starting lineup will be senior Gary Mazzarici, Red Bank St. ankle. 6-3 junior letterwinner, and Tom Gattling, a 64 senior a 5-9 backcourt man, who gives the club an outside shooter. BUCCANEERS INEXPERIENCED »••»»»••• Inexperience and lack of height are two big drawbacks fominates at Red Bank this year. The Bucs have only two letteimen back from last year's CroydonHall squad, which finished 10-10. But after threse two vets, Fritz ^ast Roth and Jim Golsoni coach Bob Otrupchak will have to Loses Debut find three starters from among about 10 varsity and jayvee GOODfYEAR YORK (AP) - The returnees. Jibeaten Nittany Lions of Roth, at 6-0, is apparently set at one front court post, To Montclair pij State, unanimous win- but Golson, 6-2, is being pressed by Harry Evans, a 6-0 MONTCLAIR - Dave Si- *s:J9f their third consecutive senior, for the other job. Roth is a senior and Golsom is a mon sank a layup with three jKatnbert Trophy as the out- junior. seconds left on the clock to srtariffing college football Bob Lawrence, a 6-2 junior with jayvee experience, give Montclair Academy a &arri in the East, domi- ' has been impressive in early scrimmages with his rebound- 65-63 win over Croydon Hall mated, the 1969 All-East team ing and scoring, and will probably nail down the center here yesterday. The game was •announced yesterday by The berth. the opener for both teams. dissociated Press. , Al Iaderosa, 6-0 junior, Kevin Wild, 5-7 junior, and The seesaw battle saw Mont- Charlie Taylor, 5-9 senior, are battling it out for the two | Six members of Coach Joe clair jump into a 38-34 half- jjPaterno's mighty defensive guard jobs. . jjunit were named to the first Otrupchak is also experimenting with Chris Kelly, 5-9 time lead, but Art Mesot- learn, along with two players senior; Bob Morse, 6-2 senior; Bill Iaderosa, 6-0 junior; ti and Phil Loori led a Car- Sfrom the offense. Only four Greg Norflee, 6-1 sophomore; and Phil Rollins, 6-2 senior. dinal comeback which gave ilother teams - Dartmouth, The Bucs have looked good in scrimmages against Wall Croydon Hall a 52-51 edge at Township and Mater Dei, but did not have a good day iJPitt,- Rutgers and Syracuse- the end of three periods. « '**"ihP¥»* *> placed more than one man against Middletown yesterday. ibn the first unit. Each had HUSKIES HAVE HOPES Simon led Montclair with 33 jJWo representatives. Matawan Regional's hopes as a title contender could points. He was aided by John rest on the continued development of senior Kent Johnson, Brandow's 12. y, Tackle Tandem who is the biggest performer along the Shore at 6-W/i. John Mulhall and Mesotti Heading'the defensive team Bruce McCutcheon, in his 14th year at the Huskies' varsity helm, lost two starters from last year's team which each sank 20 points for the ,„ Penn State's brilliant tackle Cardinals. «iandem of 240-pound Mike posted a conference log of 7-7 while going through an 8-10 campaign. Croydon Hall Montclair iReid—"There can't be a bet- (63) Academy (6.1) •ter defensive tackle in the However, four late seasQn regulars are back to carry C F P Simon M 5 33 the load, including Mark Burnup, a 6-2 senior who was top Mulhall 8 i 20 Sheldon 2 15 Scountry," says Paterno-and Mesotti 7 « 20 I Margolin OOO scorer last winter. The others are John Molnar (5-10), Bill Loorl 4 1 9 I Carlgan 2 15 ^27-pound Steve Smear— Dlffd'ter 3 O O | Brandow 5 2 12 Hussey (5-10).and Johnson, all seniors. Spencer OOO Puruls OOO I'He's one of those unspectac- LeClalr OOO Bryan OOO 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD... Zebroskt McCutcheon rates Burnup and Hussey as excellent O'Brien OOO 10 2 flilar type players who does a Arthur 2 0* shooters, while Johnson will handle the rebounding chores. Simmons OOO Bruckner Pellllo 4 0 8 2 0 4 jgreat job play in and play Velt OOO Joining this.quintet will be Dave Hall, a 6-1 senior. Harrlion 252 TRACTOR-TYPE CLEATS. OOO Jut." Football injuries have taken their toll, probably keeping 5 The other Penn Staters on Randy Charleston, a 6-2, 200-pound junior out of action 28 9 65 •the defensive eleven are safe- 20 11 63 GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE... with a bad knee for most of the season. Another gridder, Croydon Hill IS 18 18 11—63 Jty IJeal Smith, the school's Twilly Curry, a 6-0 junior,, also is hobbled. Montcldlr Acid. ....18 20 13 It—65 Jrecord - holder for inter- The balance, of the squad includes juniors Matt Wilkes • 252 Tractor-type ceptions; linebackers Dennis (5-10) and Jim Cameron (5-11) and seniors Bruce Shoor cleats. Built deep sdnkotz and Jack Ham and (5-9), Bruce Schear (5-11) and Wayne Shoebigger (6-0). Giants Ax to bite deep. liniddle guard Jim Kates. Schear was especially impressive until an injury slowed him • Interlocked center jKates is normally a lineback- cleats give smooth down. Pair of Vets ride on cleared er, but moves to middle guard FALCONS MISS IIEAItN ronds. TOR When the Lions use a five- Monmouth Regional was 10-11 (6-8 in "B") a year ago, YORK (AP) — The • 4 Plies of Polyester Size 7.00x13 Cord have the blackwall tubeless ' ' •man front. He was considered as Val Durkac fared satisfactorily in his first season at New York Giants of the Na- Plus $1.94 Fed. Ex. , , •Joo good to leave off the AH- strength of nylon Tax. And two tires. the Golden Falcons' helm. However, top scorer Mike tional Football League placed but do not flat spot. JEast team. Hearn has graduated after netting 500 points for a 23.7 per I Rounding out the defense game average. punter Curley Johnson and defensive tackle Frank Parker •are ends Jim Gallagher of • Five lettermen greeted Durkac last month, but a lack Plus Fed. iYale and Tom Vigneau of of depth and height could prove troublesome. The latter on waivers yesterday. Tabtleu BUctanll WMtewaU Ei. Hi Sin Price Filet Per Tin JBuffalo, linebacker Ralph Cin- woe could be resolved if Bruce Gerrity, a 6-4 junior, and f/se Your: NrPair Per Pair and Old ; Replacing the pair on the drich of Pitt and backs Joe Bob Wymbs, a 6-5 soph, develop rapidly. Additional re- Tires roster were Dave Dunaway, • Master Charge • Sinclair 7.00x13 137.90 $44.90 $1.94 ^Adams of Dartmouth and bounding help was expected from 6-3 Rich Schroeder, but a punter and wide receiver, fflruce Taylor of Boston Uni- a knee injury makesxhim a question mark for the campaign. C78 X 14 6.95 X 14 $44.00 $51.00 $1.90 and Ray Hickl, a rookie line- • American Express versity. Gerrity lettered in a reserve role last winter,'as did F78 x 14 7.75 X14 $48.10 $55.10 $2.54 backer. Both were on the G78 X 14 8.25 x 14 $53.20 $60.20 $2.66 5 The offensive backfield con- Bob Jackson (6-0), Buddy Albert (5-8), Randy Jackson Giants' taxi squad. • Herri • Diners Club sists of Rich Policastro, (5-7) and Jim McKilcy (5-10), all seniors. H78 X 14 8.55 X14 $58.30 $65.30 $2.89 5.60 x 15 $40.90 $47.90 $1.76 •putgersV record • breaking Bob Jackson could help fill the scoring void left by Johnson, a former New ' • Carte Blanche guartefback, and a trio of rec- the departure of Hearn. York Jet, had a 37.4 punting F78xl5 7.75 X 15 $48.10 $55.10 $2.45 ord-smashing runners —Ed Also ticketed for extensive duty in Durkae's plans are average for the Giants, while ~G78xl5 8.25 x 15 $53.20 $60.20 $2.62 llarinaro of Cornell, Lynn . John Hammond and Jerry Spencer, a pair of 6-1 seniors. Parker, a seven-year veter- H78 x 15 8.55 x 15 ?5B.3O $65.30 $2.85 jftfoore of Army and Charlie Rounding out the Golden Falcon squad are juniors an, picked up from Pitts- 9.00 X15 $65.50 $72.50 $2.83 jPittman of Penn State. Kevin Shomo (6-1) and Denny Butterwei (6-0) and sopho- burgh earlier in the year,' had FREE MOUNTING I Up front are ends Jim more Barry Horowitz (5-11). started the last two games. Benedict, Rutcers, and Tony HIRST HEADS'SQUAN Coach Alex Webster ex- Babriel, Syracuse; tackles Chip Hirst, a 5-11 senior sharpshooter who averaged plained that the two players "were not in our future ifobBouley, Boston -College, about 16 points a game last winter, is the big gun a,t 1 Spd '• John Cherundolo, Syra- Manasquan, but coach Ron ''Doc" Nine Is concerned about plans." The Giants have lost cuse';' guards Dave Mills, the Warriors' rebounding shortcomings. seven straight contests and lartmouth, and Charlie Za- Nine, starting his 10th season as head mentor, notes are 3-8 for the season. lee, Penn State, nni. center that lack ol strength off the backboards was the reason ive Mairydr nf Pitt. why his 1968-69 club could do no better than 9-5 in con- River Plaza Boys * Two Sopnis ference play and 12-12 overall. Gone from that team ate • i; Marlnaro and Cindrich are standout guard Dan Miller and Tom Hoagland. Club Meets Monday i he only sophomores amont; Three boys who rated as parktime starters return to RIVER PLAZA-The River *\e top 22 while Bouley and fill starting berths. They are Doug KUtz, a 5-11 senior; Plaza Boy's Club Inc. will LANE'S Inc i 'it(man are the onlv repeat- Dean Forrest, a 6-6 senior, and Mike Moore, a 5-10 junior. hold an open meeting Monday 120 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK rs on offense a'ong with Nine hopes Forrest can use his size to the Warriors' ad- in the River Plaza fire house ' (p(d. Smea^r and Onkotz on vantage in the rebounding department. on Foster St. Officers will be ' tfense. ••< The fifth starter will be eitherj,5-B Frank Restalno, elected. y •••»••••<»•• -THE DAILY REGISTER; RED BA!^*|flODtETOWN; DECEMBER 3, ANNOUNCIMtNTS LOST AND FOUND TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION FOB SALE AUTOS FOR 8ALB Airros roB SALE BUSINESS NOTICES . LOST AND FOUND RIM WANTED - To Red Btnk OBNTLEMAN COMKUTINO -Would 19M COUNTRY SQUIRE - Nine 1M< VOLKSWAGEN — Wife's car. 1M7 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. F«*t- CUBTOM BUILOEBI — W» Midi from r«ir Haven *nd return. Leave Itke three riders, leaving Kesn«burg White aedan. Low mileage. Excellent wrstom homei ud o«Mr WBM of LOST — Ladle*' room In State Falr'-H&ven 8:30. Red Bank 4:30 or passengar etaUon wagon. Full power, b*ck. White. Black leaUier upholstery, cowtnieUon. We wUI uesft hMM Wt'ND — Young female calico cu. a am, leaving NY. 6:15 p.m. Very excellent condition, 11295. 717.9244. condition. Bnow Urn Included. tW5. Whltewalls. Snow tires. New motor LUtl* Sllvar, Holly Tree FArm. Call Coach Inn, diamond flutter ting, 5- rait between 9 and 4, 7i 1-0855. rHInlilr rive diyi week, ca.ll 787-1922 Call 842-0431. trailers on trade. We art (peelaUlt 747-5541. Installed April, 1M9. J1500. 229-1471. la flrt damage) rebulldln*. • Call « "ljCnY~-^~Drivlng to~TampR, FIoritiH, after 7:30 p.m. 1DI7 VOLKSWAGEN T- White sedan. 1B6« CHEVILUC - 38J Super Sport, holds it rent lentimnilal value. Re- in middle of Dec, aeekit lady com- Lika new. Call 19«7 PONTIAC — C«taifn& convert- write MANNING AMOC. N« UBtOB . LOST — Bltrk femai^~pondlr^on~rort COMMUTER TO~V6NKERS,~RY. — Blue, white Interior, wide tlrei. All La., Brlelle. 223-8373. Monmcralh Rd. Any Informstlon call ward. No que*Unni. W-22M. PRnton to help drive in exchange for To <-*rry a small package dally. 787-23N new, just Installed, complete racing ible. Fully equipped. Low miles. One 787-S498. transportation- Call 741-5603. 741-1123, equipment. Headers, valves, clutch, owner. Garage I'ept. Must sell. A«k- THE FIMSS1 SELECTION — Of new Ing $1565. 431-04S4. and used cars In Monmouth County. etc. Asking WB00, M2-0438. EMPLOYMENT AUTOS FOR SALE Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In NMD A (JOOU U8BD 8TATION ISSJ CHEVROLET IMPALA - Six AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOIl SALE AUTOMOTIVE stock. BOB WHITE BUICK • OPEL, WAGON? See Mount English Ford cylinder, automatic transmission, HELP WAN i ED-FEMALE Shrewsbury Ave.r N«w Shrewsbury, today. Red Bank. 7(1-8000 powe-r Heerlir: Good conditten. Call AUTOS FOR SALE 741-6200. 1062 THUNDERBTRD — Wh"lte~wUh evenings 787*7161. MATURE WOMAN — To lUy wl» IMS SUNBEAM — Tiger Special. white leather Ktprlor. Full power and MO 1563 MIDGET _ $550 two teenage children for short pe- SCENIC CAR SALES Fully equipped. Excellent condition. tlr. 1595. 787-3232. New brakes, hoses. 30 m.p.g. Bound rlodi. several Um» t year whin par- I Hwy. 38 872-0221 Highlands 747-3315 after 6 p.m. body and motor. Four-speed.' Snows, enti travel. Reference!. Write Bos MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT R-159, The Daily tugtiUr. Red Btalc 1987 KOHD QALAXIE 500 - Two- T«87 VOLVO — Very nFce~condlUon7 LEADER—Red Bank Auto Impart! tonneau. " | door hardlop. yellow. Whltewalls, ra- IK95. BAILLY BROS., Newman Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Trlumph* COMET 1963 — Standard shift, snow PERMANENT AND TEMPORJUlT dio, heater. 2S8 V>8, power steering, Springs Rd., Ked Bank. Renault-BMW, Newman Springs Rd. llrii. Heater, radio. One driver. 49. . ACS KMPLOVMBNT AGENCY Low mileage. A-l. I1SO0. Cull 787-2752 741-5886. Red Bank. BOO miles (225. 747-2470. to Thomai Ave. 747-34M Wrenribur; 1 after 5. OEM OLD8MOBILB U0 Matn Bt Matawan 1063 CHEVROLET—Slx-cyllnder, two- 1690 THUNDERBIRD — Dark Green. 696-39M door, automatic. Heater, new battery, rivs neat-ipptarlnf, affresstva Hardtop. Full power. Black leather In- mows. Fair condition. 57,000 miles TRUCKS FOR SALE youm ladles tor Circulation Bult4in( terior. |275. Call 542-4573. 1S«9 ORAND RRIX—Light green with W50. 2*t-102«. Tour for leifllni (aitalon editors. N« dark green vinyl roof. Power steering, 1661 JEEP - % ton pickup. Only azperiencs necessary, on-job UslBinst. ONLY WE AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, [our- brakes. Automatic, BeautXul cjndi- 1968 PONTIAC — Firebird. •350" en- 16,000 miles with V Meyers plow and Excellent salary. Must bt ablt to be- •peed. J1.872. P.O.K. iligtuly higher Uon. $2700. 566-7723 between S:30 and glne. 3-npeM, floor. Extras, A-l con- customers. Call 741-4324. . (in Immediately. Bee Mrs. Crawford. with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, 7:30 p.m. dition. $1900. 971-1642. Thursday only, 11 a.m. to ( »«•. CAN MAKE THESE OFFERS- MOB roadsters — GT. A*O MOTORS. IB59 \ TON — Chevrolet rack, oood Holiday Inn Motel. Hailet •• | Ajbury Park 77S.3483. 1065 BUICK SPECIAL - V-8. New 1065 BUICK SKYLARK—Red with tlrei. Needs a little work. S150, Call llrei, battery. Excellent condition In- white convertible top durst shift, i00 281.3150." STENOGRAPHER - At lealt t«« 1B6T~COJIVETTB - Convertible. Ml aide and out. ISM. 842-5773. cu. in., 340 h.p., Carter four-barrel, years legal eiperlenci, far Red Bank cu. In., 300 h.p. Automatic trans- 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, air shocks, new tires, extras. Radio, 1B52 FORD. PICKUP — V8, excellent law office. Eicellent salary. Call te* mission. AM-FM radio. LeMana blue. new. Call heater, stereo tape player. Maintained condition. J300. Call after 6 p.m. 431- a-ppolntmenl, 747-3730. lacrlllce, 13395. Call John Clark. - 842-U41. In beautiful condition. »1500 firm. Call O2J9. McCARthy CHEVROLET 5(2.5829 after 6 p.m. 188T POHD - B600.lt1 doaed-ln body, ATTRACTIVE GIRL FRIDAY I First Ave. Atlantic Highland! TWIN BORO RAMBLER roll up doors. Asking $2500 or best 591-1101 Jeep Bales and Service 195S VOLKBWAOEN — 1150. Aggressive, pleasant, dependable, wilt- Prices start at >263O plus freight Call oiler. 264-2873. ing, to learn, under 30. Good salary- RENAULT It-10 1067 — Kour-donr. 74T-O04O 264-3928 CHEVROLET 19S4 TRUCK — OneTwo locations—Asbury Put or Kfr- ONLY YOU 1 port. Call 284-1003. . ... mileage. Ridlal pi/ tires. Radio, heat- 1967 BUICK LeBabre—Two-door hard- ton. Model 30, 9 «Uke body, «" Excellen!.'«, '• t• oondltlon"... . Lo• w price^.._ . VOLKSWAGEN — 1083 red »edan. rack, dual wheeln. Good tires, new OALOSWOMAK — Steady work. Hz. 741-4963. Excellent running condition. Radio, top. Power, air conditioner, low mile- whltewalls, new' tires, battery, one age. Excellent condition. Best offer battery, booster brakes. (850. 167-6180 perlenced, or will train. Apply lfi Bit* CAN BENEFIT BY THEM 1064 DODC.E — ConvertlMle. Low owner. t<2-3051. accepted. One owner. Call 741-0073. «on at FREEDMAD'S BAKBRT. KW mileage. Like new, Daye, 2 "F" St., BelmM. 9520 1864 FORD GA1AXIE — Hardtop. Nights 291-1184. 1966 PONTIAC—Four-door Ventura, MOTORCYCLES HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, live in. white with black vinyl roof. Full pow- Very clean, many extras, Original 1885 PEUGEOT 403 - Clean and In owner. Best offer. o86-«095. family consists of one adult. Own er, factory air. Low mileage. Mounted A-l RALJ0 — Do It yourseli clearance transportation. CALL AFTER I F. H- excellent condition. J595. anotr tires Included. (1450. 671-1758. 542-6621 BUICK — 19S3 Special. Four-door se- of all used makes. 1970 models on 871-M8J. dan, V-8, automatic, New tires. Good display. Three miles Houth of Flaton- KITSON CHEVROLET CO. L.PNV — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King Jasnu BUICK. — 1964 Bkylark convertible. Hwy. 36 Eatontown condlUon. 5500. 871-3581. town circle. 1715 Hwy 35. DBAN I Power steering, automatic transmls- CYCLE SALES. Nursing Home. • •lon. air conditioning, radio. Excellent 642-1000 BUST BUICK — OPEL BUYB S81-3400 . " condition. J700. 264-1200. After 5, 842- 1964 OLDSMOBILE JET STAR 88 — Btraub Motors CHOPPBR - 700 co Trulmpli, rigid 4410, Power steering, power brakes. All Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-1000 frame, cams and gears. 741-4337 MAID — Retirement hem. tegr days. S72-1709 evenings. round work river days week, IITO H( WALL - LINCOLN MERCURY! J HM7 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — white. Beit Oder. Call 741-7864. MURPHY & DAV1BON — MerceDes- Hour, leer Mrs. Davenport Mo* Priced to sell. $3,000. Call 1960 BIACK VOLKSWAGEN — 5350 Bem Salei anil Service. Hwy. >. Frse- through Ttl, 40 Riverside Arc.. XWl 741-0516 Call hold. 462-5300. MOBILE HOMES Bank. COME IN AND SLAM THE DOORS. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 787-6037 VOLKSWAGEN — 1987 Squareback. CASHIER * CANDY COUNTBR iT- 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank 1969 CAMARO — 327, 4-speed, Posl. Fully equipped. Factory air. Excel- HOUBB TRAILER - 8'*32', three TENDAOT — Evenings and weuendi. 741-3130 traction, silver with black Interior. lent condition. J1595. Call 261-5822, rooms, full bath. StSOO. Will trade on Must be IS rears old or over. Apply car or house. 787-2809. BOUNCE ON THE SEATS AND KICK TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Call 229-5047. 1951 OLDSMOBILB — Good condl- In person Canton Theatre, Red Bank. 60 Main St., Matawan Uon. V-S. Automatic. 61,000 original 1981 WINDSOR — 50x10 Excellent RN'B - 3 p.m to 11:30 p.m., an* 1968 VOLVO — S44 Sport model. miles. $75. K8-8011. 566 6100 Oood condition. $1000. Call condlUon. Air conditioned. Oood tor J 1:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., , full aiandd MrU couple. Call 566-3804. THE TIRES - WITH OUR COURTESY . . . 1969 CAMARO RS-Wlth Super Sport 787-8286. time. Apply 229 Bath AT*.Ava., ,_ UtM option, 350 cu. In. automatic. Frost 1965 MUSTANG ^ranch. 229-4300 for appointment 1958 AUBTIN HEALEY 100-6 — 1959 V8 stick shift. Special price SQ95 BUT JUST COME READY TO BUY!!! green with vinyl top. 52900. 747-5311 engine, new clutch. Best offer over TRACTORS SECRETARY - Elperlenced. fottti after 5:30. S300. 741-4337 days. 872-1709 evenings. ateno. Preferably background In tn- RASSAS PONTIAC Klneerlni, and/or quality control func- DATSUN BUHLER & BITTER 395 Broad St. ' 741-5180 Red Bank INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER — tions. Some knowledce of simple rat- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER . Eves, until 9 12 h.p. tractor, 4' grass cutter, snow diinclal drtwlnts helpful. Salary it THURS., FRI., SAT., DEC. 4th, 5th, 6th! | S70 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport 3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 264-0198 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice, nine-pas- plow, trailer, weights, chalni ind be determined. Apply in parson, senger wagon. Air conditioned, pow- fork lift. J130O. 872-1562. 1968 CAMARO — V-8, 3-spced stick. 1954 CORVETTE — Six cylinder. KLECTRO-IMPULSE. til Chtldiut I Cu bt seen at 21 Franklin Arc. er steering and brakes. Very good St., Rtd Bank. ' . Three one-barrels. New dual exhaust condition. Call after 6 p.m. 741-4207. | Leonardo, or call 872-1368. arystem. Four speed. Muncle with WANTED AUTOMOTIVE HoysaKBHPKR — Private _ ...„, 1S57 THUNDERBIRD — Classic. Me- Hurst kit. 3.70 posl tear. Heavy duty 1965 MUBTANQ — Convertible. 280 Keliable, experienced, recent rs*»i three-speed. Stereo tape. Chrome re- 1 ctianically perfect, Exceptional condt- springs and shocks. New Mlchelln-X WB DOWT SELL JUNK — enCBS. Live in. AttraeUvt room. TO j Uon. New^englne. Hardtop, with port- Urea on American Mag wheels. New verse. Wide ovals. Must sell. Call MS- Phone 147-3208. 8S21 after 6. Nor do we buy it, but — hole. Asking 11800. Call after 6 p.m. eeats. Paint 60% removed. Best olfer. We do buy clean, late modil ears 329-8708. Call alter e p.m. 229-8708. 1967 MEROEDES BENZ — Diesel, •t top dollar. Bee or call WALL COOK — Top salary, sites. la. RatJ | IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get Kroll Motor* Ino. 41,000 miles. Garage kept. (2800 firm. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. erences. Call ONLY!! better deal at Russell Oldsmoblle- 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J. Phone 747-3038 after 5. 531-1799 Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., 222-3600 1088 CHEVY NOVA — 2 door coupe. JUNK CARS NO GIMMICKS — MOST CARS FACTORY WARRANTED! Red Bank. 741-0910. 1983 COOL LIGHT BLUB Oldsmoblle Six cylinder. Excellent condition. 13, 'PICKED UP DICTAPHONE TYPIST — lit 98 convertible Power windows, seat, 500 miles. 566-7894. experience helpful, but net eiseo ALL CARRY WALL'S OWN GUARANTEE!! steering and brakes. $735. From orig- Twin brook Auto Wrecking Unit be expert typist. Writ* to *» AUTOS FOR SALE inal owner. 291-1335. "AS IS" SPECIALS Eatontown 542-2235 Ii-158. The Dally Register, Red BlnJi FINANCING ARRANGED ON PREMISES!! 1962 BONNEVILLB — Two-door hard- CARS WANTED — We pay top «5 COUNTBR WOMAN — Bxptrlencei" top, Phone WE NEED ROOM tor clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent cleaners, 40-hour-flve-day waek, |l.*7jt REPROCESSED CARS . 671-3084 3(2-5500. per bour. Batty Brlte Cleamrs, 471 Hwy 33, Mlddletown. • WAS 3 DAY PRIM Payments To Fit Your Budget 1968 PLYMOUTH — OTX. Excellent I960 VOLKSWAGEN . 1250 GET CASH FOR TTOUR FOREIGN - '49 MERCURY WONTEGO M-X If You Work You Con Drivel condition. 11,000 miles. Must sell. 1882 MERCURY S250 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH SALESLADY—Experienced, to work M Phone 222-7017. 1964 MERCURY 1395 MOTORS, ma, Hwy. 35. Batontown, (ull time in ladles' and cchlldren'd t ap- . - Slx-piutnoer wagon, . • F A H Motors Inc. 1085 BARRACUDA 1595 C42-2414. parparell storetr.e ApApplyl IIn Mtfaet CALL NOWI 741-2433 1965 MONZA—Convertible 5335 MURIEL'S DRESS gHOP. 2W5 •61 Dodoe Pickup Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. CASH FOR USED CARS - Truckl, front St., Keyport. ... • factory ntw, 1,800 mllti. • '44 Chevy fllckup 542-1111 1965 IMPALA $795 WDarl GT •43 Mercury' Wgn. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite Two Guys, Mlddletown. 571-684), HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK — Lite, . i Values Thai Won't Last '£8 Comoro Conv. •63 Olds F-8f MUST SELL — 1863 8UPBR SPORT SAVE NOW! in. Nice home. Indoor pool. StaM •61 VW Wagon '42 Chevy Wgn. Big engine, beautiful body. $500. call area. Will accept woman with ode. '69 FORD MUSTANG COUPE '66 Charger Cpe. '62 plym'th Wgn. 264-3330 young child. Call 842-5320 bttore U V-l, lutomttte iranimliilon, powtr •tt Plym'th Wgn. 'M Chrysler Cpe. RASSAS PONTIAC AUTO RENTALS a.m. Aak for Mr. Colllchlo. 2570" •6S Ponlloc Cpe. '63 Bulck Skylork 395 Broad 8t. 741-5160 Red Bank • _ iturina, low. miltagt. AUTOS FOR SALE DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY WOMEN — AVON •65 Olds 442 Cr». '63 Ch»vy 4>door Eves, until 9 > Prices start at $6.99 and up Bcono- FULL OR PART TDM). Sevanl ttrt* '« Ponlloc '.alo. '62 Valiant 4-door Come Early 1968 PORD — country squire. 10 pas- Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman totles open for woman woo an lsUf senger, V8, Full power. Crulsomatlc. Spring! Rd. 747-0173. •sted ta having a good, aUadr I* IABR10LA MOTORS CREDIT PROBLEM? come. Ezperltnca sot tueMt •M MERCURY COLONY PARK Authorized Dodgs Dealer factory air, roof rack. Like new and Nirit-p'tutngtr wagon, LET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR under warranty. $2800. 872-0824 alter TOM'S FORD 279QW Open eves, til 7 - Wed. til i CREDIT 5. •' asir-conditionad. Sal. til 5. A little help Irom you ond RENT A CAR Newman Spring! Rd. ' Red Bank 1939 PACKARD — Four-door sedan. MATURE WOMAN — Wanted «• All Front Line Cart 0 iteotjy lob Is all we need. Drive It away.- »200. Call 787-2208 al- 800 Hwy. 35 S64-1S00 Keyport drug clerk and cosmetic dark, lorn* ter 6 p.m. nights and Baturdays, Call UneiaW CALWWI 741-2433 Pharmicy, 711-7S16. '68 CHEVROLET MALIBU . VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 1060 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Sport Coupe, vinyl top, V-8, . J239S^ WOodoe Pickup '«4 Chevy Pickup —New top. 1563 motor. Runs good. LPN ~ Tues., Wed., ««t, '69 Dart GT '«3 Mercury Wgn. $250. 222-3759. - . p.m. For information, call 223(T '«8 Comoro Conv. '63 Olds F-85 INBOARD SKIFF — 24' with Intercep- automatic tranimiuion, powtr iteering. • ^^T tor inboard, many extras. Call 642- 747-43H f CHEVROLET '67 vw Wagon '62 Chevy Wgn. MUST SEI.I. THIS Wir.EK! 1974 alter 6 p.m. weekdays. Courteous Salesmen '66 Charger cp«. '« Plym''h Wgn. 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ~2-door NURBB RN — S to U P.m. lull '46 Plym'tymh »;gn»g. "44 :hry»l«r tpe. hardtop. Wnlte with black vinyl top. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Extended care facility. El '67 MERCURY COUGAR COUPE 00 'tSPontla'tSPttPn l c CCpeCpe. . '633 BulBulcc k Skylaryakk Automatic, power steering, whlto* MANOR NURS1NO HOME, Mata '6S Olds 441 Coupe ''633 CChevh y 4-door walls', radio, alr-c<>ndltloned, Bxcel- Let ua winterize and store youf out- 5««6«K)> ANYONE? 41 p Vinyl top, V-8, automatic 1 OttEsIt '45 Pontlac' .;ma. •ASfVollaM 4^pof lent,.condition. .-H85O, or best offer. board motor. Reasonable iat«i. Kvin. I860 Call 741-6985. after 6 p.m. rudJ/««leiyWl> Service. • ' HOUSBKEBPER- V Five - day| % trinimiiilon, powtr ttttrlng. •*• * •* SEE THE New: ietsey'j Largest Marine Supply week with own triniporUtlon. Itettt- LABRIOLA MOTORS 1965 MUSTANO — Four-speed. 289, ences. $70 per week. 842-31S3, . '•• Authorised Dodgs Dealer House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Buk. 741- Prices You Won't Believe V-8. Four-barrel carburetor. Wide 5780. LOW OVERHEAD Open eves, til 9 - Wed. til i oval tires. Radio, heater. $875. Call LPN AND MATURE NURSEI' A •69 LINCOLN 2-DR. Sat. till 5. 741-2322. TURNABOUT SAILBOAT - Excel- — 3 to 11 p.m. full or pirt-t Newmon Springs Rd, Red Bank SHREWSBURY MANOR KU1II Hardtop, ytllow, black vinyl top, ' K2W&& DEALER lent condition. S2O0. 11' wooden row- HOME, 741-2059. alr-condltlontd! ' •*•*»•*» 4730"? 1962 VOLKSWAGEN boat; J50. (724777. IN Call 671-2114 32* OFFSHORE FISHINO SKIFF - EXPERIENCED KURSCtV AIDS T- Cabin. ' Flybrldge. Diesel powered. 7:30 to 4 p.m. For information, call Test Drive Any Car 1961 CADILLAC — Four-door sedan. 747-4316. ATLANTIC Fully automatic, air conditioned. Ex- Bhlp-to-shore. Bendlx depth' recorder. '65 FORD GALAXIE "500" 00 cellent. . Best offer. 747-2S9O. Wet stored now. I&800. 842-1330. COOK — Four to five houri %. day. 1067 LUHR8 BPORT FISHERMAN - Restaurant. - * Convtrtlble, automatic transmission, HIGHLANDS 1963 8TUDEBAKER - Btandard six, T87-W3J J 930 four-door. Runs porfect. Hood needs Fly bridge, V bunks, stove and held. • V-8, powtr slttring, cltan. C. Douglas paint. (275. 568-6194. Like new condlUon. 787-7086. WOMAN WANTED — For btbyUWOg in my home from 9 a.m. to • B.B. • Trades.Welcomed, FOR YOUR MERCEDES-BENZ 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8 - WANTED — Boat trailer for llght- Shrewsbury. (42-O031. •>» Excellent condition^ One owner. 29, weight 16' boat. Call after S p.m. '48 T-BIRD UNDAU COUPE 00 Sain & 000 miles. Air conditioner, power 747-1332. STORE MANAQBR — JJptJ steering, power brakes, new tires, 12' ALUMINUM MOTOR BOAT. 10 woman needed by rapidly expanding Maroon, black vinyl top, KIND OF DEAL stereo tape unit. 741-9518. retail chain. 1150 starling a»lary,*il 3060 Foreign or Domestic h.p. Johnson. $150. csll better If qualified. SUrt Immediately . air-conditioned. 787-1907 . ' Delivery 1967 BUICK Le SABRE 400 - 4-door, Car necessary. Write for appoint- Batik Rate Financing radio, heater, power brakes, steer- ment, Include phone number a>4 ing. Air conditioned. Vinyl top. One O'DAY SAILBOATS brief discretion of work, •xptneau. '67 PLYMOUTH FURY III McCARthy On* block from owner. Excellent. S1995*,' 291.0C6?, The Yacht Shop, Dealers to Box N-iM, The, Pally RagUtS, 00 Urtle Silver R.R. Station 19S1 OLDBMOBILE DYNAMIC 88, U84 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 8121913 Red Bank. Four-door hardtop, V-8, automttlc tranimlsilon, 1640 1M OcMnpert Ave. Llrttt Silver | two-door, full power, low mileage, 14' O'DAY JAVELIN — Flberglas WAITRESSES — Experlenoio. only. pawtr ttttrlng, txtra nice. very clean. Sacrifice, asking (695. sailboat. 3 h.p, Sea Gull motor, Ga. Apply In per»on,. MARTINI'i PIOTW, M2-S3S3 842-4219. tor trailer, extras. All . new 1068. Hwy 36, Keansburg. , -•• All Cars Winterized Priced for quick sale. «7l-B036. ?°l . t101 VOLKSWAGEN — Stiuareback. 1968. 1 CLERK-TVPIBT - Central ''66 MERCURY COLONY PARK 00 Blue. ' 13,000 miles. Fully equipped. AUXILIARY SLOOP — II . Twin office. Oood typing skill. Fringa bnV- First Av<.., Atlantic Highldnds 52150. 229-3190 after 7 p.m. keel. Sleeps four. Fully equipped. fits. Write P:. 0. Box tli. Red Baa>. Nine pasitngtr wagon, Sails, spinnaker, sun canopy. Moving, 1590 1962 FORD SUNLINBR — New tires. must sell. 229-1471. DO YOU NESD MONIT? ... whltt with wood grain paneli. Good condition. S300. Call Why not become an Avon Reprtnntt- 787-1782 JOHNSON 18 H.P. MOTOR — E»- live — Women are earning MS Open Thurs,, Fri. 9 p.m. 1964 SPORT FURY—Good condition. cellcni condition. Low hrs, usage. selling cosmetics in tbelr SBSJ» Mags, tachometer, stereo. ?895 or best •JH0. Call evenings, 747-O191. Ume. You sell locally. Call noV, Sat* 5 p.m. offer. 747-4154 after 5. J. Blrchall, 7U-1313 or 4O417T, 774-1J20. if '67 MERCURY XR-7 COUGAR Get a better deal 1969 DATBUN — Station wagon. Ex- STORAGE AND SERVICE * Coupt, air-condition, blut with 00 cellent condition. Original owner. LADIBS - Full or part-time op tunlty In coametlw. Hun topm • vinyl top, ihtrp. 1965' (1700. 665-0334. WHY HAUL 70UR BOAT? - Mlnr from small repairs can be made, bottoms as Koscot Beauty Advisor. Tral 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III scraped in the water. Try our Diving provided. . Quaranteed S3 All Makes, Colors, Sizes Home demonstrations. Call bttMai Four-door hardtop — $1603 Service. Reasonable rates. Call 569- 6181. and 5 p.m. or T ana » p.m. S7141B. "67 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE SECRBTAnYSENOORAPHKflinni»TilTAT>v.ti'PiPT\ir»rii> i\nijwii>R ''. 0 ,00 a better dealer! Pat Keelen's Auto Sales ttigt with black vinyl top, 4195 * Hwy 31 787-1113 Keansburg For Hoffman • LaRocha Prurmtcentl- 3820 1967 THUNT>ERBIRD — Two-door BUSINESS NOTICES ctl Company, located oh Botindkrv air-conditioned. . »TT«# THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... Landau. Full power, radio, heater. Rd.. ColU, Neck. Phone Mt-UU W' Vinyl top. Tilt whirl, Excellent, Pri- IIOUSB FAINTING - Bzpsrienced. Interview appointment. - .. If you*re ready, Let's Deal vate. J2195. 291-0062. Interlor&xtcrlor. Raasonabie. Phone aOAL 8BCRETARY — Typing aM ' 00 1130369. shorthand are required, tno> some a>' '66 T-BIRD LANDAU COUPE ALFA ROMEO 1069 - Red 1750 Spy- flee experience alto. Saitry commttj. 1930 der. Entriw. Circumstances force HAVING A PARTY? surate with ability. Phona iti-tUf. Mtroon, whltt vinyl top, O'lOBM' DOWNES PONTIAC aale. Reasonable offer. Call' Lee at 232S56) (Bcototi plains). FOR CUSTOM CATBRINO *ir-eonditibqtd. aVrrT«# CALL MERRI-MAKINGS DENTAL ASSISTANT—CfcalrlT4t «- 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN 1968 AMBASSADOR — Station wagon. 741-5933 perlence. Modern, busy, four-«1rl of- Values With Confidence fice. Excellent salary. Oall 143-»Us) (Berwssn Hwy. JJ a 36 at the> Parkway Overpass) Excellent condition. (1200. Call 671- between 9 and 8 p.m. ' ;", '67 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 00 CZZ. I^OO °l>en Dally 'Til • P. M. 0574. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala — 396 S3. Six-paiungtr wagon, V-8, automatic IQQCfle? 9OO-AJCT7 Wed. * Sat. 'Til < P. M. TV SPECIAL $2.50 EXPERIENCED ;::. 17T0 Two-door custom coupe hardtop. AAA HOUSE CALLS ONLY traniminion, powtr itatrlng. ' »*!• condition. Air conditioning. Power Color slightly higher. SEWINS MACHINE '• steering. Stereo tape. Three-sped hy- OPERATORS . -J Every Car Thoroughly Inspected dra. Power, disc brakes; Foiir MIche- 1 llns. Other options too numerous to PERMAFIX TV Steady work, three weeks ssia vasi ^ 00 list. 671-3691. ;__. Uon. Seven pild holldayi, plui etlur '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA 671-5583 benefits. ~<, Sport Coupe, gold with while top, 2270 Jerry Baratta and Lou Lefner of 715 Hwy. 35 . Mlddletown BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR ' air-conditioned. MOBILE HOMES 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 217 Bridge Ave. Red 9ank First Payment Jan. 15 BAYSHORE Chrysler-Plymouth eays . . . SC0TT6 ANDTONS 747-1373 * SCHIFFMANS ALL TYi'ES OF II'1MB IMPROVE- '66 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE i00 MENTS AND REPAIRS. Additions, HBD1CAL .RECEPTIONIST-^ . CAMPERS tVTRAILHS alterations, rlomer , finished aso- experience for Internist's offtca Light grey, rod Itathtr interior, 3A05^^ Hlddlstown. Oood lalary, no) avl 2780 WIN THE TRAILERS — CAMPERS menU and attics. Residential or com- v nlnga Send resume t> Bix W-''~ air-conditioned. eMrTV MOTOR HOMES mercial. Rcaac-naMy pricrd. Free es- WORLD'S LARGEST timates and planning. Prompt ser- The Dally Register, Ret Bank. A-l Cars at Wholesale Prices N. J.'t largest dealer, over 100 units vice. Call 741-3D53 or 8t2-O9,0. BABYSITTER "WJWITBD~~3~ on display. days 8 to 4. •65 LINCOLN 4-DR. SEDANS • STOCKING Norrli Gold SMI. Monitor. Avian. PAINTINO AND DECORATiNa - 00 Residential and commercial, starting 2H-1360 Thrtt to choose from, Det/Rey. Volunteer. Swlnatr. 1830 FULL OF Wlnntbagsj. oilH. Aristocrat. Smokty. rate*: one-family $135; two-fsmlly, nn-3 to II .hilt. Klnf Jimes 1 all air-conditioned. 1225, su-famlly, *275. Roorni, doors, Home. Call You con we them oil at office, hallways (20 and up. Tree s>- 191-3400 First Come — First Served j SCHIFPMAN tlmates. 2JI-8818. at the CoCftlltngwaom d- Circle- - , -Rl, M X. 14 PAINTINO AND DBCORATmO -In. '67 PONTIAC G.T.O. SPORT COUPE 00 rormlnadalt, N. i. •M>51» terlor and exterior. Roofing and gut- (More Classified Adi •••• Gold, vinyl top, taring. Neat work end reasontbla On The Next Page) < 1760 price, free estimates, 1(7-1877. jir-conditfoned. AUTO RENTALS LIOHT HAUL1NO-CLDAN CELLARS YARDS OARAOBB - Fret UtlmalM. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2148. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE ^ NEED TWO STATION WAGONS ? FURNITUBU MOVINd - Attics and WEEK-END cellars cleaned. Free astlmttes. Call SUPER TWO-FOR-ONE-SALE 747-3002. Winter It Jutt SPECIAL ... LIGHT HAULING ~ Ole»n-up around ; factory, attlo. basement and garage. Aroundtha Coratr... 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE nine-passenger, air conditioned. Small buildings torn dewn and hauled PLUS V RENT away. Call 482-J361. ana -x; mtd 100 Uiad Ctrl Wt will tradt er buy out A NEW TREES REMOVED, 1962 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE nine-passenger. OR BPL1T UP FOR FIREWOOD right —(Call a> Com» in COUGAR or MONTEGO MX Call 542-3272 or 222-»2J7 FULL PRICE 1C/I1C/IO0O 0 Come in Today — Fill Out a Coupon From Friday S P.M. te TOM'S FORD ID47 Monday 9 A.M.— JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER FOR BOTH ID47 —- No Purchase Necessary — 50 FREE MILES 717-2869. AJK FOR IP tICiLIR MIDDLETOWN Hwy.JI IMOtOO Ktyptrt ZONE MARKINS CO. Drawing 6 P.M., December JS, 1969 ONLY '25.88 Parking. lots, reortatlon ares, traffic k fer Milt Over 50 AUTO PARTS-BEPAIBS Cr1^8l0'":" W°rk Ph H% M«ka Your UrjHT IIA.UUN0 - Clean yards" Rei.rv.tion NOW. jaragei, move turnlture and tret I '//'A branches. Also wax floor*, ana sham- P« HIM en* carpatn In your horn* A AM CO t nj office. Free estimates. T«l'n«2. BAYSHORE TRDKB REMOVED _ Fully Insured" Prompt and reasonable service. Com- WALL plete tree care. We will save you money. 747-6556. * GUARANTIES HONOmcJ AT AHV CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LINCOLN-MERCURY AAMCO SHOP NATI&M WOt SHREWSBURY, N.J. CARPENTBR - BUILDEM FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Skrawtbury ATOsiiit tlons. Alterations. New celllnis. pan- MB>IANK - .MMIOI •t Sycamore) elln«. Rooflna. aiding. Ed Luker, 717- ' ">wln«" Spring* KeieJ. SHREWSBURY AVE. aid SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 01B. i_ 229-4790 747-5400 7 291-9200 EXPERT ALTERATIONa" " AND (You Furnish Got) 11KM8 - lUCABONABUB. OAU, 7(1- 1427. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19W HE1* WANTED-FEMALE KELP WANTED-jfALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE jxt am* — a to lot u Family Ciremm ««. *«*• atMTOB'S SUB SHOP, MEN GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN FART TIMS — Business-minded peo- mxt to Port often. Uncrott. WANTED — Apply tn person, KoUo le. Build a nice little part-time busi- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Trucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport. ess capable of earning tis.000 plus. NEED OR USE WILL... TBLKPBHONH SOLICITOR Bonuses, retirement. Investment doub- ' To work In- Red Bank of (Ice. $:3o to MAINTENANCE MACHINIST —WHJl secured. For Immediate Interview. 1:M J.B. Hurt ba reliable. Call 741- welding, •jurnln* and fabricating ex- .11 251-3490 weekdays between 5 and «li perience. Salary open. Benefits. Call p.m. STOP! LOOK! or write for appointment. Mr. Robert SELL TYPIST — Advertising department. Magda, P.O. Box 1M, Wlckatunk, N.J. BOATMAN'S OPPORTUNITY - A Eilonlown area. To (90, MANPow- 07765. 849-9700. odorn, prorita'ile, e*tiahllshed ma- BR INC:, 4 W. Front St., Red Bank. rine supply business In New Jersey 812tm Parm«itent jtfbs at warehouseman wifh S.G.C.-Pathmark. MKN — PART-TIME fiafltat location. Captive and tran- FAST $85 WEEKLY MINIMUM $125 par w«tk to start, with regular increates to $157 a Three even.. Barturday, day*. Oar ilcnt markets. Nn liabilities. Mint sell WITH A QUICK ACTION lU CLERKS — Two openlnti. ~iit- helpful. Interviews Wednesday, 8:30 less than value of asSeflt* ou»* to tie Silver and Red Bank. To (TO. weak. p.m.. only. S3 White Rt- (Off nt. 35) tther bufllneos Interests. Total price LOW-COST ' MANPOWER INC., 4 w. Front at., Shrewsbury, second floor, front. 3n,O0O. Principals only. P.O. Box 1&5. Bed Sank. M2-4343. . Eatontown. N.J. 07724. DAILY REGISTER '. WOMAN — Or tamlly to llvt, to and FUUL COMPANY PAID BENEFITS MECHANICS' HELPER~-^~Aprly In esr« lor wldower'i children. Rent person at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP., OPPItu •til*. Call W3-I975. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — Will TRAIN 275 Broadway, Keyport. BOSn — Widow sacrificing 10 com- MECHANICS WANTED — F"or local mercial acre* wlUi Hnnfr tilm-k 11- FAMILY AD OPENINO AVAILABLE mr esptri- POSITIONS AVAILABLE N WOODBRIDSE AREA bus company. Some experience de- nit motel anrt Urge home. Also other 3 LINES . 5 DAYS • «nced clerk-typist In mortgaje de- sired. Must tinve tools, Apply 8 a.m. rmlldhiRfl. $80,00(1. About 2!)% down partment of large Monmouth County - 5 p.m., Mon. • Frl. Boro nuases 'or qualified buyer. Also have ma- FOR ' financial Institution. Bteno ability re- WANT TO KNOW MORE? Co.. 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- rina with 40 «1![>S «n*l two home*. ' quired. Write Boi 2, Station B, I/in* bury. I.W.OOO. Also other marinas. HAROLO JUST *2.00 ;. Branch. LINOKMANN. Broker, Eatontown. HOUSEKEEPER — Live In or out. Com* in and sea PORTERS — Full and part-time po- 542-HO3. lvs.lla.ble for Merchindlss For Salt flve-diy week. Small famlly.Reter- sitions available wltjl good sslnry »nil mly. Article mutt originate from a .^nces. Salary open. 531-325« evenlnta. The company representative full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel tousehold and may not exceed A ill* irlce of $50,00 per article. RK TYPIST ^ Busy congenial Olflco. Rlvervlew Hospital. 741-2700. INSTRUCTION Befl Bank office. To $85. MANPOW. Mr. Shel Dworkin ext. 225, for an Interview. An equal :*rlce MUST be advertised. Each a4- •..»R INC., < W. Front si., Red Bank opportunity employer^ COMPUTER CAREERS ilUonRi line $1.00. No copy chances «24M3 Thursday, 9 a.m. to I p.m. EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND CAR may be made and no discount! or [n business, Industry and government returns will be made If td Is can- PENTER WANTED — Steady Inside Itart with ECPI training. Day and WOMAN, EXPERIENCED — To NEW JERSEY STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE work. Call CARHART CON9TRUC. :elfid before expiration* . .clean, Iron, one day a week. Refer- evenings. Call ECPI at 542-280* or To Place Your Dally Ragiifor ! MCM. 741-6983. T10N COMPANY. INC. 291-0210. visit ECPI. 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., 48 Eait Front Street West Long Branch. FAMILY AD, CALL . . . NURSES' AIDES — With experience MASON — Fully experienced only I to 3:39 p.m. EMORY MANOR Red Bank need apply. Call NURSINO HOME, IU. 34, Matawan. 787-6800 741-6900 MfrMOO. \ PLUMBERS WANTED — Experi- ENROLL NOW NO FEE CHARGED! enced In new construction work. 24-Hour Service WOMAN WANTED — Tues., THUM, Steady. Red Bank area. 7J1-33M. SNOWMOBILE — Bkl-Doo for 1970. Jrl., B to 4. Apply In person, ELSIE'S CALL 74I-5O50 IBM rorld's finest. Prices from $895. Now MIS SHOP, 74 MJonmoutr 'h- Bt.- , Red MEN WANTED ivalls^lt at Red Bank Auto Imports, Bank. 1 • Keypunch 10 E. Newman Springs ltd. ftlMM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER "Mommyl The people movin in next door have MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN TrPIST — 15 wpm, 8 hr. typing day. o Computer Programming TORO PROFESSIONAL 7«" — »500. A definite challenge, Houra 7:30 a.m. a little child! Can we go overtheretoplay?" 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown Other used mowers. to *:15 p.m. at »2 per hr. to atart, Full or part-time workers for evo. • Office Automation LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER with 25c per hr. Increase after three nlnga. Must be at least 18 years oM. 747-0573, 741-3S8S monthi. Call T47-K8SO tor typlnt teit. Day or evening classes — Free place- ; Red Bank area. CARPENTERS AND CARPENTERS' JIKE-NEW LARO-E SCREEN O.K. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELPERS. Experienced. Call 741- ment. black ann white television. Wslnut 'i WlTCHBOAJlD OPERATOR -Night MATERIAL HANDLERS 1144 after 8 p.m. NORTHEAST console. $75. Call 7«-<0tt. ; ihlft. 11 p.m. to T am. Three to four PART-TIME WORK — Rftpalrlng and ..«sy«. Steady yrork. Call 741-4700. BOY'S FIVE-SPEED Schwlnn Sting- reflnlsnlng small pieces of furniture. COMPUTER INSTITUTE ray — Excellent condition, call 391- ! SAUSSOIRI. — Permanent position, Permanent-Temporary .. . Full Timp Shop space available. Inquire 217 English Flan Red Bank M61 West Front St. 11 to 5. ' tull timi, for general ielllng. Bxperi- 747-1647 APARTMENT SIZE CLOTHES WASH- - «nc« preferred but not necessary. Ap- WEST FURNITURE CO. CAPABLE YOUNO MAN-Interested APPROVED FOR VETERANS ply In person to Mrs. Plnaley at In color and graphic arts for selling ER — $20. Stone martens, $50. Black; . KISLIN'B, Front St., Red Bank. $2 plus per Hr. No experience necessary stock, maintenance and delivery. FRENCH TUTORED BY NATIVE! — fox collar, $10. 842-1114. 5'A days. Must bo clean and accu- (STUDENT). Call between i and I TWO 7.75X14 SNOW TIRES - With WANTED — Babysitter for working rate, have good driver's record and p.m. 747-4488. rims. Ford, $30 And two 14" Chrysler . mother. LAon&rdo area. 3 p.m. to Interviews Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. & 2 p.m.-3 p.m. HAS OPENINGS FOR be permanent. We will train you In rlm«, $10. Call 747-5151. «:30 p.m. Mem. • Frt. 291-9418 afler paint wallpaper, and artist materials. 7 p.m. ISO per week to start. Apply morn- MERCHANDISE LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ THE FOLLOWING ings at COLORKST CO., 13 Broad St., PINS PONG TOPS 9" ATTENTION OIRLS AND WOMEN— FOR SALE A two-piecB top making 5'xB' plni * Guaranteed $6 per hour, demonstrA- An Bqual Opportunity Employer. pony, regulation size, in green. $12.95 ,. tins heauty aids on the Home Party Rt. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. per two-pfoce top. Sturdy table bas«. plan. For appointment, 284-4617. SALESMAN CARPBNTBR — Or ca.rpenter\i help. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. (No nails, no screws needed.) $12.95 , WOMEN WANTED — Fast moving Must be experienced in selling better quality furni- M. Minimum experience necessary. Low as S25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth ; household Items. Or helpful. Mike Call after 8 p.m. 671-1172. St Next to theater. 747-0485. ">t'UI>' RED BANK LUMBER . ^extra-money. Be youtr own boss, full i hire. Ours is the "SOFT SELL," no pressure on SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 6r part-time. Commissions plus bo- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Full or part-time. 17 years old — Pearl and Wall Red Bink 741-HOD nuses. 7U-W74. customer or salesman . . . straight salary with ad- over. Oall 2«4-3926. ANTIQUE POT BELLIED STOVE — SECRETARY - Tyjilnt-, shorthand WOMBtf — Earn ISO snd up per vancement opportunities, HAMMOND In working condition. Call siter fi :kFIVE DAYS PEB WEEK — Office ane*al office work. Pleasant work- week In your apar« time selling TRACTOR DRIVERS — Full or part p.m., 741-4728. ,'- kelp, » to 5 p.m. For water and sower t condiUotli. Call 222-6180. An eg.ua] Kanekaloa stretch win. 563-W67, 666- time. Yard switching. Good pay. 843- -v contractor. Typing required. Must be £ 1S88. FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK) good with figures. Steady work, call opiwrtunltr employer. 9555. LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER . 8M-2007. HANDYMAN WANTED - Photo fin. ORGAN 747-0573, 741-3MJ COUNTBR OtBI, WANTED - Top WOMEN — (J) To work In office. FINISHER lshlnf shop. Downtown Rod Bank. money. Call or amply In person, Hr. Must be good with Upires. Some tyi>- Tull time. Retired man prefera-ed. CERAMIC TILB — Buy direct from : DENTAL ASSISTANT Plzta Slice, 10 Monmouth St., Red lnf, filing and general office work. To work in our finishing room. Experience an abso- Driver's license a "must". Apply -• ATCO factory and Install It jroursslt Ohalntds experience. Modem, buiy, Bank. 741-9602. Salairy open. Houra 9 to 8. Apply In lute necessity. Excellent salary with rapid advance- 28 Linden Plaee, Red Bank. STUDIO with mastic on any surfsce. Full line tour-girl office. Excellent salary. Call EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES— pemon, LAIRD ft CO. Laird Kti.. & ot brilliant colors, trim shapes, tools, B42-6120 between 9 and 6 p.m. except 537, Scolnyvllle, N.J. ment according to your ability. etc. Factory store open Mon. • Frl. Wednesday. 7 to 3 and tl to 7 shift. $1.75 an OF ASBURY PARK 1-4:30 E-Z Charge. ATCO ceramics hour. Oall between 842 (or Interview, FIREMAN Corp.. Hwy 35 at Parkway Exit, Key ' WANTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS — ttl-OUO. PRES3 CUPWNO 8BHVICB — Re- NEW HAMMOND qulrei woman to train as reader. Per- N J Blue Seal Licensed fireman porL • Two vwMIme women lor counter WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In CADETTE ORGANS * and waitress. Hours 11 to 2:30, Mon. manent pant-time. 20 hr>. weekly. Ap- HANDYMAN needed for manufacturing plant In PIANOS — OBQANS fc» through PH. MVaSRVlBW OOPHEE person, Rex's Diner, West Front Bt., ply 205 W. Front St., Red Bank morn- Perth AmAoy, N. J. Overtime paid $555 i\ (HOP, 711-2700, Ext. 262. Red Bank. Ask for Mlk«. Infl. Familiar with woodworking tools, to assist in our tor Sat, Sun. and holidays. All Wliy not buy a used piano with a benefits. G«od opportunity for man Includes bench, delivery, Inilsnt-play guarantee? our new larger -warehouse CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED — 52 MATURE WOMAN WANTED — To finishing rooms. willing to work rotating shifts. book (lets you play songs on your own * SALESLADY — Mttura woman. Per- per hour. Four-hour gualftntflsd. Is full of new and used Pianos and .„ manent posHlon for en experienced, care for one child, age 2, for work- from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons Organs, Players that work, Grindi, -> p£r*ontri>le, efficient person, willing to Trade Wind* Motel. MJ.MJ7. ing mother. Own transportation. Oall at no charge. OOME IN FOR A FREB Spinets, Consoles, Uprights from $28. £ BJwuine responsibilities, Apply in per- OiasANING WOMAN -^ Thurs. or 222*301. PHILIP CAREY CORP. DEMONSTRATION. To assure your Christmas delivery we r, son. LOVE LANE. 35 Broad St., Red Frl. References. S2 per br. Call Til. WAREHOUSEMAN Smith St. ft Victory Bridge PR 5-9300 have our own truck and crew. Un- Sank, MO PHONE OALlfl PLEASE. 1768. Perth Amboy, N. J. limited Piano rentals from 97c per HELP WANTED-MALE To do general warehouse work and truck driving. Mr. R. D. Rowe, 82M881 300 Main St. Asbury Park week. New instruments at warehouse ~ Open dally 'til D; Bat. 'til 5:30 prices. FREEHOLD KIMBALL MUSIC HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE SALARY J3.60 PER HOUR Clean driver's license required. An Equal Opportunity Employer CENTER -12 Throckmorton St., Fres- Must be available Immediately. No DEPENDABLE FULL TEME MAN- GUNS hold. 462-4730. Open 0-9. experience necessary. Good advsnee- For delivery In Monmouth County. Browning, Winchester, Remington, ment. Guaranteed Increment within » a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ithrough Franchl, etc. Will buy, sell or trade. TWO SNOW TIRES — Like new. 630x rlrlt month. Call 7.41-4015. ALL JOBS INCLUDE PAID VACATIONS MANNY'S BPORT SHOP. Rt 35. Easl 13. Black tubeless. 125. Phone 747- Friday. Many benefits and opportu- Keansburg. 787-0508. 1409. TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex- PLUS BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD nity for advancement. Call 741-0010, 'PRODUCTION WORKERS perienced only. HAROLD'S RADIO Ext. 243, tor appointment. DESKS (15 up FILES, tables, chairs, FOUR PAIRS of 127" long drapes— * ELECTRIC SHOP. M Broad It, BENEFITS. adding machines, typewriter!, office Printed. All cleaned. Each piece B" SALES MANAGER WANTED — Pref equipment, etc., at bargain prices. wlno. Lined. $35. 747-4325. Trainee! Considered 741-Sni. erable In the Intangible field. Earn New or used AAC DB3K OUTLET, EXPERIllNCSD BUICK MECHANIC Ings unlimited. Must he willing to re Rt 35, Oakhurst 631-3&0. SYMPHONIC DELUXE STEREO — For Menmouth Oountys largest AND HI-FI RECORD PLAYER — Do you wish to learn rhe skills of flit electronic buslntuT locate within a year. Call 264-7375, dealer. Excellent benefits and work- WEST FURNITURE CO. 8 a.m. to 8 p.rn^ FENCING - Surplus — chain link — Hardly used. S85. Call 787-8250. ing conditions. 741-7M3. wood fencing. Erected on your prop- KENWORE ELECTRIC . DRYER — II Mltcled, you will bs thrsucfhly trained for a poiltlon which could TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced. I it and Church Sts. Keyport, N. J. DRIVER — For rart-tlme delivery erty. Discount prices to the home Never used. $125 firm. Call after 8 always b* ef value Is you. Top wages and bsnsflts. Apply In In Monmouth County. 10 a.m. to 5 owner and b'Ulder. Phone 747-5498. 24 p.m., 741.8113. person, RARITAN OARAQB, a. Main Telephone: 264-0181 p.m Monday through Friday. Call hour service. You will al» bs lolnlng g rapidly growing company offering plwiont 7*10010 Ext. 243, for appointment. gt. Keyport 2B4-OM1. ALLSEW 8HOPPE3 GOING UP working csndltlwii and a comprehenilv* benefit program. MAN — For all Around work. Flv Any make vacuum repaired Prices on aluminum siding are going HELP WANTED-MALE or six days, year-round. Benellts. Ap 195-0177 up, we are still selling at the old Apply iin ponon ply in person. BROOKDALB NUR& HAY FOR SALS low prices Call tor Fret EtUmste. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ma HOME, Hwy. SS. Hailet. ^ Interviews from 1:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. dolly 95a a bale and up. Also straw. DRIVER - YARD MAN -Jew 482-9273 PROWN'S PORTBHa^Two tor ieo.rsl claanlni 3] Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 STOCK COORDINATOR and full cue of floors. Neat FIBERGLASS LAYUP MAN round. Apply In person, MATAWAN SAVINGS TO 70% OFF—New Full or part-time. Experience helpful LUMBER CO., 1 Sulphln Ave., Mata- "ELECTRIC OUITAR I For group of expanding'(tores. Fu- sober. Top ssl&ry spd fringe benefll used rugs. Over 1,000 rugs and rem- DO NO PHONE. Apply In person or will train. wan. nants in stock. Call after 5 p.m. I lure- for bright young man. Apply 741-315T weekdays only, 10 to 2, Atlantic Hl«-h PLASTIC FABRICATION CO. WORKING CHEF HAMRAH-EMERSON • S CreKent PI, Oeeanport [ in person to Mr. Seeman lands Nursing Home, S Ulddletowi Call (THE REMNANT KING) LYRIC — Baby grand piano. Free (Bulldlnj behind Holiday Inn) Ave.. AU&ntlo Highlands. M6-4S9S 741-8344 1843 Ri 35, Mlddletown. 671-5S8C to anyone who will take It awsy. Needs tuning. 0S8-O6S6. An Equal Opportunity Employer THE CLOTHES CLOSET MAN — Full time. Days. Mecnanl WANTED — HANDYMAN — For MOONLIOHTE/R POT BELLIED STOVE — That hi church building. Please call been eleotrlfled as floor lamp with I Rt. U Mofawan, N. J. cally Inclined to work on automstl 741-809] Will train, no experience required SHJASONED FIREPLACE WOOD pln-sottlng machines. Call 7(7-2716 f. Work at achools, commercial, Indus red burlap shade. 1100. Call 747-4082. Hay and straw. Also used farm equip- details. MAN WANTED — To work In scrap- trial, hospital buildings. Year round, ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEE: ment. 264-0924. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE PIZZA FIB MAN — Orer 21. to: paper shop year round. Apply In per- part-time. Be your own boss. Hourly »150 SCOTCH PINES — For Chrlatmae Italian restaurant. Call son at 6< Central Ave., Red Bank. pay. 667-4209. Call 747-4082 trees. $3, up. Tony Monzo, Water St., ' 872-1322 Tlnton Falls, 542-3582. FACTORY MECHANIC SERVICE 8TATI0N ATTENDANT - SURVEYOR — Experienced Chief THREE GENUINE ANTIQUE SHIPPING CLBRK — Full time, (OI part-time. Experienced. Three nights Party. Rarltan Valley Engineering, ORIENTAL RUGS. CALL RBPRIOERATOR — (One) 14 cu. It. Steady, experienced/ to troubleshooti manufacturer. Paid holidays and oth- and Sunday. Apply In person, Cltgo, Tectonic Associate* Building, Rt. 209, 291-0650 dou'3lo door, automatic defrost. 3 TECHNICIAN er company benefits. Apply In per- Llncroft. Herble'i. Somarvllle. 2Di.78<3100. years old, ?85. (One) 12 cu, ft. push- repair, rebuild automatic machinery. son, RALPH FIUEDLAND & BROS, SURFBOARD — DeGroot & Mason. button defrost, $35. WASHING MA. Must know switches, relays, air PRESSMAN — For web offset press. a'S" Lightweight. Like new. Cost >170. CHINB, Lady Kenmore, »49. DRY- Locust St., Keyport. Full or part-time work. Join a young, Sacrifice. »125. 671-0569. ELECTRONICS valvei, friction brakes, HELP WANTEs>-Male-FemaIe ER, eleotrlo 110/220 volts, *30, OAS LABORER FOR SEPTIC TAN: growing publishing firm Ocean TORO SNOW HOUND BLOWERS — STOVE 36", one year old, $4S. TIRE We ore looking for a technician with computer circuitry knowlMg* to gear reducen, bear- TRUCK — Licensed driver preferred. County. Unlimited opportum Cal Were tig9.es, now 11GB.85. LITTLE 750/775-14, »5. AIR CONDITIOMER,' Steady year round work. 7U-1S46. 4.77-1100,. uk for Mr, Mllra. WAITERS BOOO Btu, $80. 493-8017^ build and maintain production test cqulpmint. Ing}. Auto mechanic SILVER REPAIR CENTER, 747-0573, could quality. Some TREE TRIMMER — Xxpartenced 741-3888. preferred. Call WAITRESSES DIAMOND ROTO — ApproxInMUly training on lob. Age LABORATORY DRESSER — Night table, vanity, three oars/ts, platinum setting, two APPLY IN PERSON 542-2689 HOSTESS three • piece bedroom set, Excellen baguettes. Must sell. Writs Box K-139, open. UTILITY MAN condition. 741-557G. . ^fc INTERVIEWING: I:M TO 11 A.M. DAILY ARB YOU WORTH W8.000 Full time and weekends. See Conrad. The Daily Register. Red Bank. IN A YBART OLD ORCHARD INN POOL TABLES — Slate, 7', $350. 8', WE BUY AND BBLL. picture frames, Immediate opening for person with Most of our msn earn less but are S425. Accessories Included. Immedl. glassware, etc. 787-2838. 117 Main St., ATCO CERAMICS CORP. High School education who 4a look- pleasantly surprised with splendid In- Rt. 71 542-9300 Ijatontown ate delivery any tlmo. 5S8-7435. ing for a position with growth and come they do enjoy. Need man over ENTERTAINMENT FOR WEEK- Port Monmouth, open 1-5. HWY. 35 244-B000 KBYPORT opportunity in a quality control 40 to take short auto trips tn Red ENDS Contaot "The atockhoute" DINETTE SET — Table and 1 Crescent PI. Oceenoon, N. i. lab. Bank area. Air m&ll C.T. Dlckerson, 787-9732 CLOTHES chairs. 565. Call (Building directly behind Holiday Inn) Pres.. TEXAS OIL CO., P.O. Box •— SWEATERS — Gowns, coats ani! 741-5833 Ft. Worth, Tex. COOK — For a new Italian restau dresses Excellent condition, sizes be An Equal Opportunity Employer GOOD 8ALARY rant In Hailnt. Smalt menu. 264-2700 MODERN BOFA — Two matching KXCBLI.ENT BENIGHTS tween 8 and 10. Call after S p.m., BTORB MANAGER — Experienced or call 541-87O0 after 3 p.rn^ 787-2180. chairs, one ottoman, lamp table, rec- man needed by rapidly expanding re- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN—Part ord cabinet, coffee table. Frigtdslre MECHANIC TRAINEE Call 636-3000 tall chain. $150 starting salary and Umo technician to cover weekends 1069 8 H. P. IAOOBSEN — Lawn anil refrigerator. 531-2727. ^^ better If qualified. Start Immediately. and evenings. Experience necessary. Karden tractor with 38" rotary ano* Aid skilled mechanic maintaining •r apply to Mr. Seyler Car necessary. Write for appoint- 38" snow-blower. New. $300 oft list. LIONEL TRAIN SET — "O" OailM, HESS OIL & ment, Include phone number and Pleasant working condition* and p"nd LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER dlcsel freight. Six pieces with track. automatic production brief dlscrlptlon of work experience, salary. Contact Personnel Office, Rlv- 747-0573, 741-3888 Oood condition, Jir>. ICE SKATFS, RAPID EXPANSION REQUIRES machinery. Learn on CHEMICAL DIVISION to Box N-187 The Dally Register, Bed ervlew Hospital, Red Bank. 741-2700, child's sizes, $3. TAP SHOES, $3. Bank. ext. 224, for an Interview. An equal DIAMOND WBDDINO RINGS Tradl JODHPURS. $3. 671-3763. AREA REPRESENTATIVES lob to make simple Amerada Hess Corporation opportunity employer. tlonal setting, Total weight approxl repairs. Mtchanlcal DECK HAND WANTED — For very mutely % carat. 542-519S. BILT-RITE CARRIAGE, bathinette, 1 Hess Plaza Woodbrldge, N. J. active boat. Call USHERS AND CANDY ATTBN. Infant's, seat, car-bod, excellent con- optltude helpful. One DANT3 NEEDED — Must be able to UPRIGHT PROFESSIONAL HAIR dition, all far 510. Also four good An equal opportunity employer 787-6363 or 391-0715 work Sat. and Sun. Apply in peraor CAREER-MINDED MEN opening on each shift. | AUTO MECHANIC — And new car DRYER — Good condition. Call 046- maternity dresses, size 14, $5 takes J jet ready man. All benefits. Hospital SCHOOL JANITOR — Full or part- COMMUNITY THEATRE. Eatontown, 9485. all. 7U-3685. No rotation, lzatlon, pension, uniforms, etc. Ap- time. Work after S p.m. Call 261' 8578 or 204-3853. IMMEDIATE OPENING—Cook «nd SEVEN NEW BRUNSWICK POOL ATLANTIC TRADrNO POST — iit ; U-HAUL COMPANY ply In person. See Service Manager, driver for small family In compact TABLES-15 SPEED QUEEN WASH- Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, Nick Trocchla. CIRCLE CHBVRO- ACCOUNTANT—CPA In publlo prao Rumson ranch house. Call 842-3466 be ERS. Call 787-9860. china glass and used furniture. Wed. I LET, 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank. tween noon and 7 p.m. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. tlce needs assistant experienced In MOTOROLA STEREO — Blonde. 18x and Frl. 8-10 p.m., and Sat and Sun. -Youngtr men needed for immediate) openings to opereU (He) GRIDDLB MAN — No experience accounting and tax work. Excellent STUDENTS—Earn generous commis- JO-6 p.m. Buy and sen 229-3838. HWY. 35 244-8000 KSYPORT opportunlfy for advancement. Free- 44. Good condition. J125. 787-3401 af- ' mensge erei. Skills required: Michanical aptitude, ability to necessary. Full, time Job. Perkln'i sions taking orders for Christmas ter 5 p.m. PRO ROLF CLUBS — Four 'OOdl.. Panoake House, Hwy 35, Mlddletown hold and Mlddletown offices, W. D. wreaths, grave blankets, etc. For In- work with people, some sales knowledge. Morey, 4B2-69O0J formation, call 542-0718, B0NOAR- JUKEBOX — Oood condition. »125 never used, $40. List price $100. CalIlll LEADING DISCOUNT CHAIN —Seeks Plays 120 long playing 45 records. 261-5527. experienced camera department man- SHORT ORDER COOKS — Must ap- ZONE NURSERY, New Shrewsbury. The men we are looking for should be agile, aggressive. Some oly In person. NO PHONE CALLS. Colored lights. 583-1732. TWO ROTARY LAWN MOWERS MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN ager. Excellent starting* salary and PART-TIME — Three nights and Run well. 20, $25. Call evenings, college helpful. In return, they can expect; benefits. Apply J.M. FIELDS, Rt. 39, HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAU- weekends. Must be 21 or over. Apply MINK JACKET — Natural dark First clots electrician to handle all Haslet. RANT, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. In person, Krauazer'« Dairy Store, 80 ranch. Appraised at $900. Will sell 264-C346. electrical repairs, new work. In First Avo., Atlantlo Highlands. for 1550. Call 842-O303, 10 to 5 week- BCHWINN VARSITY RACING BIKE— • Good starting salary SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — EXPERIENCE days. lorgsi old factory being enlarged and Evenings and nights. Excellent sal- LAB TECHNICIAN—Needed to worl 10-spced, perfect. $40. Call modernized. Interesting opportunity ON ELECTRIC MACHINES HELP- GOODYEAR TIRE — 735x14, *10. 842-1260 • Excellent fringe benefits ary. Apply In person, RIVERSIDE FUL. GOOD STARTING PAY, THREE In quality control laboratory at (trow- for self-reliant, experi- SJSBO, Hwy 35 and Rector PI., Re ing rubber company. General know- Four Gnodrlch tiros, 735x1",, sir, l,"x RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIOERATOR • Investment opportunities enced mon who knows WEEKS VACATION AFTER ONE 19" bathroom sink, white, with fix. Bank. YEAR. CALL EATONTOWN MOTOR ledge ol lab procedures Is renulred. —Two-door, freezer top. $25. 741-47M, motors, tlmsn, auto- Contact Mr. SmlUi at 747-0200. lures. $20. Humidifier, (never used iftor 5. • Service vehicle expenses matic controls and VEHICLE STATION, 542-1877 OR Bt2- for hot sir system, $35. Two mat- Interlocks, can lay out 2567. COOK — For nursing home. Five or tresaos, twin, $20, full. $10. Lawn FIRESTONE TOWN AND COUNTRY spreader. 25" Scotts, $10. Water type —Snow tires, whltcwnlls, 560x15. Used Applications available at U-Haul Company, 30001 South Clin- and troubleshool com- PLUMBER two daysi « week. Oall between 0-12 plex circuits. Perma- Experienced. Good working conditions, lor Interview. 2W-O440. lawn roller, S8, 3'x6'8" aluminum one season. 540. 842-4875. ton Ave., South Plainfield, N. J., or call 755-7476 (or ap- benefits. Call Frank Verange, 741-7217. storm door, $5. 28" boy's bicycle, nent! steady, year NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES rieods front wheol, J5. 671-5665, 10 ti TWO BOWLING BALLS — One 15 pointment. FACTORY lbs., one 16 lbs. 54 each. Call after round. MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED — —All shifts. Attractive starting wages. 12 noon. Full and part-time, to handle floor Full fringe benefits. DO NOT PHONE. 3. 741-7650. Don't let your young age or inexperience discourage you. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. waxing, porter work In one building. Apply In person weekdays 10 a.m. to REFRIGERATOR — $25 REFRIGERATOR FREEZER —Kel- Day work. Call 747-55M. 3:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nursing Call vlnator. double door. Excellent condl- .We train. HWY. 35 244-8000 KEYPORT HELP Home, 8 Mlddlotown Ave., Atlantic 512-574] Highlands^ tlon. 550. 812-H187. CHRISTMAS TREES 8M1*15 9NOW TIRES. $25 pulr. 8 like PRINTER Scotch Pine (wholesale) LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER new 800x15 tires on rims, 57 ea. All Compositor. Steady year round em- CHEMICAL SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 7470573, 741-3888 whltewnlb. 8(2-2988^ ¥ooi7~TABLE — 4'xS1 professional RELIABLE WOMAN — Will ba^y-alt BOUFFANT PEAU DE SOIB — Wed- 1 ployment on night shift of dally m MAKER In my home. Call ding gown. Slzn 9-10. Cut crystal and quality. I /, years old. Like new. 5*75. 264-7204 pearl crown, brasellette. Worn once. Call 741-5039. papsr. Excellent fringe benefits, good 2nd SHIFT »3S Call 512-3272^ l9SS~HARTlb PLASTIC EXTRUDER, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Experienced or trainee. W« seek ftn INSTANT SECRETARY — Exper air compressors and raw plsstlc. 671* salary. For further details, write u Industrious person to measure and typing and ateno service. PIANO — Stock spinet. Good work- mix various chemtc&la, 583-2909 ing order with excellent sound. $95. M5O. . A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS1 Box E-152, The Dally Register, Red EXPERIENCED NURSES' AID — 8I2-UI8. THE LOWEST Bank. N. J. 0T701. Wishes to caro for sick or olclerly RUMMAOlfiiALE — Dec7"B7"6r prices on aluminum combination FOUNDRY person. References. Live-out. Eight nant ltd. Lltllo League Field. 12 to windows aro at Prown'8. WHITE Jours. Call 787-3288. 8 on Frl. All day Sat. Homemad' niumlnum Installed lor M low &i MECHANIC TO LEARN PROPANE NURSE—(Licensed practical) desires Christmas wreaths. JH.93 ea. 15 year paint guarantee. Accounting General Contractors Painting and Decorating CARBURETION — (laBullne ami Igni- private duty In patient's home, three PLASTIC LOUNGER — V>0. Com Stop In [or free estimate. tion experience helpful but not neces- HELPERS 2nd SHIFT days a week, 8-hour day. References. tlcto Rlnglo bed, $20. Chest, $10, PROWN'S CARL B. JONES — Painting and sary. Mostly ehop work. Salary con- ~ II 591-9229. )reflser, vanity, $8 each. Lamps. RECORD KEEPING, tax service, ACME CONSTRUCTION tingent upon background and ability, We have several openings. Will train. 32 Broad St. Red Banlt 741-7500 wallpapering. Fully IniuciM. tor free Learn foundry operations. $2.50 Large sofn, Sit. Miscellaneous General accounting. Year round. COMPANY estimates, call 220-3838.F \J Apply 11 Applo St., New Shrewsbury. MATURE WOMAN - Will alt hourly, kitchen ware. 739-0613 evenings. "aPINET CHORD OROAN and bench. Whltehill Systems, Inc. T41-4TS3. dally, weekly, on temporary basis. Excellent condition. 'Phone evenings. ROBERT B. FAKWELL CLBRK WANTED — No experience Steady employment., , Rood starting References. Call 8421741. BICT) ^ nurrau, each $1S. Rtorlr Painting A Docdratlng necessary. Apply In person, CB8 salaries. Excellent company benefits. windows J2, TV $25. Drapes bed 533-1124^ Adding Machines-Typewriters Additions — Alterations — For Freo Estimates Oall 8<2-3H9 supermarket, 30 Main St., Keai CHRIBTMA8 SHOPPERS — Roltablo iprcails, clothing 25c up. 102-1590. llNOW ni*0WER — Attacliment (or New Homes burg. APPLY IN PERSON babysitting . Lcavo your children 10 lip- Scam tractor. Nover .u«ed. Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT with us. We live near Mlddletown TRACE IN BICYCLES FOR CHRIST- ADDING MAOHINF.S — Typewriters Wo Do The Whole Job! AUTO MECHANICS shopping area. Oall 071-2013. MAH — $7.00 allowance on new. LIT- •J75. Call 747-5277. __ __ sold, tented, repilreiJ. Berplco's 101 TLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER "AURORA HO CAR TRACK ~ 4x8 Sxpertly on'braided nylon. 11.50 a G.M. mechanics needed. 1200 plus per LADY — Educated for pant or full 747-0573, 741-3B8B. Monmnuth St., Bed Bank, 7iT-0UY"JCND~~SEL.I.—-Swap shop. Moves •nntents nf hoime. If Lone Oak ANDERSON BROS. room remodeling. and general Klsss work. Permanent' view) Call power tools, old furniture. Trailers New Mi m mon tli < Ml'idlftownK personally l^emslllca', 3il Broad Bt. INC. CORRlGAN'S FACTORY JOBS position. Apply ATLANTIC GLASS 741-aMO lilcyclos, etc. SWAP SHOP, Rt. 30 Dec. 6, Sun,, Dec 7, 10 a.m. to PACKING — MOVING MEN-WOMEN Co., 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank. 1 Keansburg._787-01B0: Q P^i^ _ _ 127 Oakland SL Red Bank 7 lone. Two caT-ooaU. « long, pot OF KING GOOFY JT24T2*. Moving lo riarld*. J7B0 value (or shots. |150. 201 4U-3152. itldaletaTwa London roc ralncou, N. Call «41-2Jil J200. Alao, dyed racoon. 135. 686-7668. €71-1000 Ranch on two acres with trees and BRILLIAMT, SOMETIMES "IN BE- To Talk ff, 11W BULOVA, Hu'i Accutron wrist- «fU'f J. Or 741-5454. - • KITTENS — Bismeae Himalayan fa- such. Plenty of privacy. Three bed- TWEEtr. BUT NEVER . GiyiNO A "**tch, never worn, In original box, HO TRAIN SET — Comjrfete. Pacific GARAOB SALE — SJ Harbor Oreen ther. Two males; two females. Call UNCKOFT — Two bedrooms, two rooms, two baths. "Peachy keen" UM STEER - Here's a nice two- -tl warranty. i»5. 26(-620 loco. Ten trelfW ciliia. 4'a«' plaUorm. Circle. BJver Plata, Sat., Dec. », 10 7SI-8fM0 baths. Surrounded toy (olf course. Un- family room. Fireplace. Lets go 'see". Bedroom expandable ranch adjacent turnlshad. 1290 plus, utilities. Fur- All yours for (70,000. 4 Oak Hill. Asking (29.50O. Surround- HOUSEHOLD OOODd FOR BALE Over'under track. Power pack. »40. am. Book*, famei, fl«hlng gear. GERMAN BHEPHERD PUPS — Fire About Drug| M2-5M4. Lionel tralna, etc. weeks old, Altc registered. Call US- nlshed, t350. Call 11148M. ed by many aged trees and shrubs. S Riverside Avt . Red But 0103. in excellent starter. For further de- f 747-0348 MODERN SIX-IWAWER OOIIBLB COUNTRY SETTING tails call us, we're easy to talk to. MIDDLETOWN - DRESSER — J10, antique brasi and MACHINERY FOR SALE LABRADOR RETRIEVER* — Yel- WANTED TO RENT UNPA1NTED FURNITURE Iron double bed. J3.V t«2«51l>. low. AKC. Seven weeks old. Beauti- Five-bedroom split level. 214 baths, HASSINSER & young ex-narcotics addicts two-car -garage. A functional houss Alas stools, chairs, desks, ehttts. at •gp6ST"DiU'XB" TEN-SPEED BIKE BIOUX VALVE RBFACEH — $160.ful puppies. Love! surprise for WE NEED RENTALS — From I1M , GLAZEBROOK discount prices. Cash and carry. Christmas. Call M2-1M3. __ for a family with • lots of. chlldreV. will "tell it like it is" Friday-, Like new. S(». Bear fi&O llgbt tester and adjuster, to |25O. THE CURTIN AOtNCY. Real- plus your own private trout stream. REALTOR8 i RED BANK LUMBER Call 29H)r>S2 $200 Blackhawk Port-a-power with AKc""ct>l£lll — Breeder wishes to tor, 2JH-1M0. . Promise me you will come and see. 103 E. River Rd. Rumion at 8 p.m. in the MiddletovMk press and all attachments, I27S. •Call fell or lease, two year old female. WB NEED — Flvsi sr six, 2-3 bed-Only (45,000. . . . . JNjrt urn) Wall, Ked Bank ?ll-S500 FORMICA niNETTF. "SET — Leaf, Bible and white. Excellent temper- 842-5880 « chairs good condition, »35 Convert- 21)1-0205. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- Township- High School audt O,8~WASHIN(3 MACHrNE - O.±. ment Househroken. gUNBUMT fu^alahed from ISo. to S35O per. month fctrl»erator. In good working order, Ilile ottoman. 130. Afler 6. 872.03TI. _ COLLIES, 229-M38. ' for Incoming personnsl. THE BERG JOSEPH S. MeCUE INC. ENJOY CHRISTMAS torium, sponsored by the loeilv ^nrnlture. etc. 747-13M. M"Ar)ic~riTBF~0A8"RAN0K' —" 36". MERCHANDISE WANTED PUPPY FREE! — 3H-mont)i-i!d AOENCT. Rt 36, Mlddlstown. »71-1000. Realtor In this brand new home (n Little Sil- ANTIQUE PIANO — Manutsrturfr A real b--«'ln at f20! Call after 5 small hs.lf beagle, half shepherd. Call ver. Center hall floor plan with four p.m., 747-0769. COLLECTOR — Wanta old toy tralm RESEARCH ENOINEER - At Fort Bedrooms, 2V4 baths, lsrge den opens Jaycees. ''*v F.O. Smith * Co. In IMS. Memures 747-B023, ___ 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 o rear yard. Wall-to-wall carpeting In- Cx7'. L.*rKf ornamental legs. Befit of any condition. Pay c«ih or wilt trade. Monmouth, desires quiet Isolated H.O., 027, 0, itandard gauge, 774-3710. CARB FOR Y6UR~8MALlTDdd - house to rent. Write-Box N-189, The Member Multiple Listing :luded. Attached two-car garage. A One speaker is a young fe- f«r._J!64.Me7;_ _ Fully oqlllpprA. J15. Call 671-3424 af- In my home. Call Dally Register, Fed Bank.' _ wlce' new-area.. Within walking dls- •JTANDnBRa STEliEO TAPS DECK ter is p.m. WANTED S42-4S37 ance of the train station. Baseboard Used Oriental Rugs THREi«EbR06MBqU8BA .eat. 141,900. We have Uie key. male college student fromik, iMtrack Scrlr« 6 wllh Jark Orl«ln«l "DoTlBLSPrBSTKR-BED ^ With ED — small family. References, call jrlce MOO. a»klnjr_»l!O. 264-SM2. Chinese tnd Persian BHELTIE PUPPIES (mini collies) Bealy box npring nnd mattress. Can- Aim Wall Tapeitriel AKC, 4 wlcs-5 ma., wormed, shots. 7M-7W3. , HALL BROS., Realtors middle • income family. ,^ "gtoolTcHEST""Marble lull rack. opy. ?35. Call 747-0875. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES TH-J1M Hold for Chrlstmss. 8om* housebro- CANADIAN OFFICER AND FAM-ENJOY CHRISTMAS 113 River Rd/ ?41-7«86 Fair Haven Library and marhlr-lop t»t>lr\ l>"f- 7lART»irWpE~m'MPKR JACK — ken. SM-7520. Member Multiple Listing Service second is a young man from^a, f«t crystal and rut glass RviK», used. ANTIQUE JEWELKY — Top cash ILY — Needs house or apttrtmeirt for • Open 7 Days 1>4 ton", Lifts to 18" high. First 190. E-NOLI8H BETTER PUPPIES —AKC two yeirj. call 842-5403 - day*, or' 778- . In this brand new four-bed- 12x12'' »'xl!'. S'xlO', 2!> waller?. paid. LKS DEUX, 709 River Rd , Fair room split level.. Center, ball, ghetto area who thought, tie SHORE FURNITURE, Hw.v 3S, }AU-rail 7B7-52I5. _ haven. East. Tuei - Sat. 11-8, 741-4337. orange, blue tnd trl. Excellent breed- 7*00 evenings. • . ing. Home railed. Inoculated. 7(1-9438 large living room, formal din- rpn<*.i> Harbor. OARACiE 8ALE~~Sair Bun., Dec.ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toy*, fur- Ing room, 21' family room, LOTS AND ACREAGE had found "a way out" wift. fi, 7. 102 Sunnyl'ank Dr. Hlvr<-w«tMir^. niture, china, paintings, statuary, colm, POODLE STANDARD PUPS — AKC. basement. Select your own Vflf-OFTOWNRAHY"C6MIN0 - To FURNISHED ROOMS APPROXIMATELY 25 LOTS - 85X100 drags. ?>. • Twir ho\ise? Morrow Tnrta ("ill., jaliy 10 am. to 4 pm. Household goods lighting flxturea. Carved oak dining Outstanding colors, white, cream, paint and paper. (33,900. BIKI rtiniltunv Amateur rnrtl'i eiiuip- room plecos. Copper Kettle Antiques, brown. Trimmed. Shots. 741-1117. For quick >ale. 13,800 or best offer. fed, utroller, lilgh chair — everything ment, antique*. Outdoor living room, Oakhurlt 531-1659 or 220-OS92. Call 787-8250. A third speaker will #' jroii nerd Mil IV baliysllter. A I £ AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL ALPINE MANOR HQ Stnlal Center. 1SI Newman springs ">r-autv shop supplies and equipment, PUPPIES — Really to go on Christ- HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe IMPROVED scribe how he had to fifld; tlnlf 'prartlre net. (Solf equipment. WE BUY U.S. AND FOREIGN — cial *ft season rates. Hotel rooms A. FRED MAFFEO Mlddletown-3 lot. each « J ™J R.I.. Shrewsbury. J41-0010. lt Stamps, coins, tnd cover collection! mas. Reasonably priced. 741-8055. <'lit!ii»!«, ulre in. I'wtlii, p-r,x5 and five pair 8' long mntch- OARAGE HALE — Antique furniture WANTEI> — Oo Kart. In good condi- Call 871-0998. Portland M., 'Highlands. »7M773. 741-9333 Mlantlc Htghlands-"A acre A fourth speaker -another from old home, Jewelry, lamn.", bed- h'i dark Spanish «rern drapc-s and tion. Call REOI8TERED BLACK ANGUS COW LAROH ROOM — With shower. First Ocean Boulevard-2 lota itiUinr mlsiTllaneou«_drapeii. J*l*n£^ uprpailr. clothes, mirror*. Mlncella- 671-0380 Locust-Acre, gorgeous area young woman, will disucss, nr-'Iew ahrewsbury-Rlvoriront * 8,900 -f OI'EN TO 9 BASSET PUPPIB8 - Quality • AKC, FURNISHED ROOM — In private DELIGHT THE FAMILY Rumeon-1% acres, river rights $32,500 on her family and her school- mi. Immediate cash for anything and ev- 10 weeks Shots, wormed. Small de- home for woman alone. Convenient Mlddletown-2 lots each $11,000 '•AUJES TO NOW erything. Hindi's 25 East Front St. l\6w iclence kltohen wjth. eat-In ; •il!W Hollywood beds, from LARGE CONTEMPORARY OVAL posit will hold for Christmas. 222-2444 Red Bank location. Call 747'&307 tor Mlddletown-2 lots each 115,000 and will describe what oiie 1 1)8 TAni.E WMh Mi matching uphol 741-1893. appointment. . • - < . area. la.rsi clofceLs and storag* Mlddletown-3 acres 130,000 o3l«3 Rpcllncrs, frmn AKC POODLB PUPPIES —Fabulous ipaoe. Four cheerful bedrooms, has to do to "kick the habit.'.', I ;o Walnut nlnlil table* $ :is stercd rhslrs. Suitable for conference ELDERLY PERSONS BOARDED — New Shrewsbury-Wooded/brook $14,500 * M room or dinlnr.. five steel files, art and unusual In color, shots. Health two tiled bath*, binlng room with Mlddletown-Waterlront (2) each $35,000 -* HO Maple atudenl desk PETS AND LIVESTOCK guaranteed. 741-0164 or 741-7578. Ocean Drove. Private room and lava- sliding' glaas doors to outdoor sun.' Part of the program will.be I 18 Walnut living room t»Mrs, tables. e>tc. 229-iim. tory, Three meals. Laundry. Tray mer eating.. Cathedral,. ceiling in STERLING THOMPSON ASSOCS. I in . Mlfldletown turned over to local police, ' *•* from oAiSnV RXLE""Yri., BS(. — Fwr AKC KBOISTERED PUPPIES AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIRED service optional. Phons T75-H74. . living: room,.; Cory , family , room. XIVI Studio sofa, sleeps two I 98 POINTERS -- All shot*. Reuonaibls. 1*7-5800 Christmas shopping, many gift Item*. ASBURY PARK AREA — Large Newly palntefl ln»id« and out. Lo- who will display various types 1400 Kour-pUce modern bec|rwm, Itoom heater, broiler, lamp . Julrer. PUPPY VILLA 0884723, or 775-4118. cated end of quiet street near dre.wer, mirror, client and room In lovely home.. Kitchen privi- Fair view School, and In fit., James, of drugs and paraphernalia vapnrli.eir, etc. 7 Marc Dr., Matawen. Hwy 35 Mlddletown EIGHT PUPPIES — Part German leges. Phone 775-l«7<. ; '- bed "J* M0.76I18, ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE shepherd. Ready for Christmas. >20. Pariah.' Ample mortgage money CEMETERY LOTS PROFESSIONAL GROOMING FREBHOLD — Private entrance. available. Priced at $41,000. and point out signs to wafth, »1!X> Maple corner cabinet I 88 "nua~ANn~PAnniN6 — Sxis, excel- Call 56I-8929! '. . . tlOO Tlirft-plece living room, sofa WE BUY LITTERS Good location. 'References. Also one FOUR BURIAL PILOTS — Keyport for. ~" lenl ronnlllnti, 57.V >i ulr.e bed with Look for the bright purple building JUST THREE LEFT — Beagle PUP- furnished efficiency. 462.lt.0S. HOWARD DEXTER . Memorial Oardeni, close to chapel. and two chairs, choice of mattress, like new, $25. Danovox across from the Cobblestones. ples. One price, 120 each. Call 7s7- Asking POO. Make offer. 787-4839. A question and answer pe- ' color 'MS Hoirlng Aid, uml 9 months, 150. 8« 7*7-3834 5215 for appointment. HIGHLANDS — clean, comfortable ASSOCS. 115(1 Two • piece Colonial llvlna 3759, • roorn. Near, bus line. Call Realt'pr ", . riod will follow. „;,, room, high hack sofa and PROFESSIONAL POO GROOMING — 872-0360' . Member Multiple Listing • The public may attend. high hack elmlr (tan O.E. REFRHJERATOR — Separate By appointment only. AKO poodle 21 E. Front St. 717-2701 Red Bank COMMERCIAL PROPERTY I30O Italian provincial sofa In freezer. Nnrge electric dryer, mahoR- and schnauzer puppies^ 871-6821. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED irnld fabric. Frultwnod trim. Stiv double bed. *, Tlnll"»V"O(J h*d —One room efficiency. Call &EGAL NOTICE flnnr sample, ft« Is 118* snrl mattress, blonde oak desk, foam GOOD HOMES FOUND tor older dogs. APARTMENTS T41-SJH PERFECTION! • FAIR HAVBN — A building, 18x50 $300 M«p!e Hutch and buffet, as Is 5 1)5 double mattress. Hnll 747-1128. Cash paid for pedigreed Utters. Stan SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- Advertisements tend to exaggerate but futl cellar, all utlllt'e -. .1 n-ann- Lerner, Dof Trainer, 229-7781. RED BANK - FurnlslKd three able offer refused. Will arrange fi- NOTICE |7«V) Five-piece kitchen dinette, as "do~t?ARt~^~4',4 h7p. Clinton engine able. Reasonabls. Gentleman pre- YOU inspect this home and we bet nances. Call 741-4476,or 747-9270. rooms and balb. ' All utilities In- fered. 92 Wallace 8L, 741-6392. you'll agree... Colonial living room 7-10 Ilfffl Queen Hire mattresses, as Is S ; Needs «omn work. $.V), Atlss racing HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — cluded. Adults only. No peti. 747-5320. SHERIFF'S SAM! t M Contour support mallrGsies && to car set, many cs.rs and accessories, Six months. Sable and black. Best of- RED BANK — Urge bed-Mttlng tflth fireplace, dipmg room, 2lxU I 70 Walnut corner chest I 30 125. 741-iniO after 5:31). fer. 4934843. UONWOUTH BEACH — River * lurf room. Second floor, gemi-prtvate kitchen,- paneied den with built-in bar, REAL ESTATE WANTED INTO Swivel rockers, from $ Bfl Club Apartments. One and two bed- famlljt room,' four-bedrooms. Lovely ^%%8 RCA ColiOR TV — Large soreen, GREAT DANE PUPS — Blus - black. bath, showkr.- »110 mdnth. Also room, ITOfl Hldea-beit aofas JIM For pet or .show. Will hold until room apartments In modern build- third floor. I«5 month. 74mBoT>. . residential area. Walk to sctiools and LIST WITH CONFIDENCE 1600 French provincial bedroom, mahn«aiiy console, and outdoor anten- Christmas.- From $100. 081-0319 or 774- ings. Alr-condltloned, science kitchens shopping. Listed teday .. . call now ... Greater New York Savings Bank, a • •; dresser, mirror, chest and ns. Best offer over S225. 229-1*71. 6041. (155 a month up. Call Resident Man- W1.000. Our 14 professional salespeople are banking corporation, Plaintiff vs; 'B» headboard $308 FIlTt~COAT — fila7krp»rslsn, friy ager 222-8309. REAL ESTATE FOR: SALE! McGOWAN ASENCY ready and able to market ysur prop- ward A. McDonald, et ux, «t als.g MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES — irty successfully. . • • " Defendants , •', j IRWWS FINE FURNITURE mink collar, size 12-14, like new. Cost AKC, seven weeks old. Private own- RED .BANK. — Available Immediate |M0. First 1125 lakes It, Csll_747*M3 ly attractive thres-rooni apartment. In HOUSES FOR SALE Realtor Trade-Ins — Exchanges By -virtue ol a writ ot execution,Jng i OnBDIT — KRBE DELIVERY er. Male, black, sliver. Great Christ- Member Multiple Listings Services the above stated action to ms directed," ^LIDEAN BWINd~8ET — New"7 In mas presents, 74M968. charming .riverfront home, on West 258 Newman Springs Rd. ^R A WALKER, Realtors X Mi.nmoulli St. Red Ptnk 747-0021 Front St. Convenient to'shopping .and WALKER TrVBBCOR STBREO"TAPE DECK - July. Call WAGON WHEEL IUNCII — Horses RUMSON COLONIAL Shrewsbury Holmdel 711:5100 transportation. S125 per month. To In- Big rooms,' plenty of trees, prestige Red Bank 741-5212 671-3311 four-track. 8cj«t«te speakers, six boarded $60 and up, Raymond Cot- spect call Supt. 741-36S1. ; fh'onUis old. Originally »2«0. Ashing M" HNOW PLOW J-- 6'4 h.?. Used trell, 3521) Dlrdshall ' Rd., Farming- area near school. Living room 27xl5 747-3000 •*I3S. 787-1BM after 8 p.m. vory little, like now. Call dale. Inquire evenings. FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment, with flre.pls.ee, master bedroom 24x11 WE BUY HOUSES Sthda'y ofDecembeV 1969, at 2 o'efiidk,! excellent location. Furnlshid effi- and two others' 15x12, bath'and pow- P.M. prevailing Time. jiT J BN'TERTAINMENT OENTBR ~ Per- 7tU44! REOISTER NOW — For winter dor For cash. In any condition! ciency Short/long term. 482-1231. der room, cellar, garage. Wall-to-wall OLDE SHREWSBURY Call 2»l-04«« ALL the following tract »r parcel JOB |ecl condition. Stereo, TV, am/fm ~WASHEir~AND~DRYEn — Hears. classes. STAN LERNER, PROFES- carpeting. Must be seen to appreciate Very clean and neat three-bed- land and the premises he'einatwc -Mo c.ips^le Under Sears malnte- Like new. Separate units. Less than SIONAL DOG TRAINER guarantees 1,2 AND 3-BBDR0OM APARTMENTS Us Value: Asking C47,SOO. room home on quiet street and BUYERS WAITING particularly described, situate, lylnsj; ince contract. 741-0413. De«l offer. Hair price. 971-668:1. results. Full course. $25. 220-7781. . —Furnished. %lnter reWl. Call 774- within walking distance or churches and being In the Township of Mldi)le4 4959. After 5, 774-4856. PHILIP and shopping. Low taxes. Early For homes, • estates, farms, water* T'INDER PRECISION BASS 6m- WESTINOHOUSE REFIUOERATO1R LABRADOR PUPPIES - AKC, bred GLA8SMAN * Anne, Broker. town in the County ot Monmouth /indi MlbDLEfOWN RANCH possession. See: this .place today. fronts, business and Industrial proper- State of New Jersey: .-. •] TAR _ Perfect condition. Call.Steve, And assorted sires of Venetian for obedience and hunting. Quiet area and In Immaculate condi. Ample mortgage money available. ties. Off-street parking at th% office or ;|28-3467. blinds. Call 671-8052. 842-3393 LONG BRANCH - Modern four BEGINNING at a point In the Soulh* rooms and bath. Furnished. Heat and tiori. Three lovely Bedrooms: and ' tiled Owner asking (27,500. east line of Tlndall Road (formerly HJ.M0 BTII FEDDERS Alil-CONDl? OAItAOE SALB — 222 chewy Tree HORSE SALE — 20 head. At Ra-water supplied. Until June 1. No pets. bath. Living room-with fireplace, din- RAY H. STILLMAN New Monmouth to Red Bank Road) TIONBR. 220 volt. Make offer. 220- Lap*. Mlddlctown, Pec. S and 8. Wide nard'a, Swimming River Rd., Unto* 228-1553. •. . ' . ing room, and .modern kitchen. Ga- HOWARD DEXTER 280.09 feet Southwest from the SouvMC jjjM after 7 p.m. variety household Items. Falls. Sals Dec. 1 through Dec. 7 rage. Owner In a 'hurry — asking REALTOR Inclusive. 2W-RO0M—Furnished apartment.- Car- ASSOCS. . . '.'Our 51st.Year" ly line of Olllrldge Parkway extended "»lREWO0r> — Oak. DISHWASHER - Portable, convert- peted. With terrace and ocean view. Realtor Member Multiple Listing said point being also corner to landlan«s MOIIILE DOG OROOMINQ now or formerly of William T. "—' Call after I p.m. ible, one-year-old, Original price 1189. Nesr stores, transportation. Call 222- ALLAIRE-FARROW ASENCY Member Multiple Listing' U» Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-MOO T. Htrtt WE COMB TO YOU 8233 or 22B-2977. REAILTORB 21 E.^Frint St. 747-2701 Red Bank drlckaon; thence (1) South 72 ' O31-4I40 Will sell for $100. 843.0140. EDEN ACRE 842-4039. East along said lands, 343 2f iittnti "OIFT CERTIFICATE~^FouV*Iay"'vs. FURNIBHEIJ — Three-room apart- 5' Corners, Mlddletown 671-2390 IN A HURRY TO SELL? monument; . thence (2) Southfeet to s| TALI. 78" PRO MOWER 199 Broail, St., Reel Bank 741-3460 Call catlon for two *"» c-.'tntry Club Motel, LABRADOR RETRIEVER — PUPS ment, centrally located In Red Bank. RESTORED We buy homes immediately, ror cash. grees 33 minutes West paralleth 1l 7*ltl .del l 74.1*778 Florida. Call S64-5750. —Farm-fed, fat and healthy. Ready Excellent condition. -Inquire 21'Hance No red tape. Call BILL KBWEAR, Tlndall Road, 60 teet to a monument; to leave nt Christmas time. AKC. Ave., New Shrewsbury, after 4 p.m. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CARRIAGE HOUSE Broker, 67MM0. thence (3) North 72 degrees West, 3"3 i WOODEN MODEL SAII.BOATa~"~~ MINI BIKH — Fenders, shocks, hand Shots. 948.42B5. This' traditional Colonial home . Is On deep, water lagoon. In Rumson feet: to the Southeast line or T!nSa,rt •Very large, built to scale. Oan be brake. Call FOUR ROOUS — Bath and sun- nestled beneath tall trees In the heart estate area. Four bedrooms, V/t baths, COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Road; thence (4) North 17 degree*^ PROFESSIONAL POODLU GROOM- porch. Overlooking ocean and Shrewa- of prestigious Oak Hill. Center hall 'tailed. Oil 842-M7I after_8 Pm._ ING . — WSJ groom to pleS.se. Call three fireplaces, swimming pool, guest minutes East along the Southeast. IlbsT _??! bury River. Adults. 291-3193. floor • plan with' four bedrooms, 214 house! pony corral and bam. Here la We have ready qualified buyers, so of, Tlndall Road, 60 teet to a place <£ " KtMBALL~BABY~ORAND PIANO — 542-5550. ' baths. Living room with fireplace. for fast efficient service, call I. D. SINGLE HOLLYWrJob BED—Slight- TWO AND THREE ROOM APART- a "once in a lifetime" ' property that beginning. ^ . iKccltervt condition, two yean old. OPENING SOON — CANINE COL- Family' room adjoin kitchen. Formal ROCHE, Realtor. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 1900. oM-0334. IV used. Wringer type wn'ber. Ons MENTS — All utilities. Furnished er dining room. .Basement. Double, ga- bu everything. SHO.OOO. 4(2-2741. Member Multiple Listing Eer- EXCEPTING THEREFROM AND dresser. Cftli evenings 542-4238. LEGE INC. Grooming, training, and unfurnished. Phone 7S7-8S92. pet supplies. Now accepting reserva- rage. Two shaded terraces.. Nearly an STERLING THOMPSON rlce. ' • THEREOUT of the above describad acre of privacy. Asking (53,900. Call k premises a strip of land 5 feet In troll tions for mofnlnR or evening cbedl- FURNISHED -- Newly decorated And Asaoc, Realtor LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — or width, and extending In length Jo FOR SALE FOIt SALE enco. Classen. 229-7781 or 229-8933. apartment. . Nice and clean Adults 45 W. River Rd, , ' Rumson In Keansburg • Hltddletown' - Haxiet • only. No dogs or cats. 747-3163. depth 125 feet more particularly ie DOoTTRAlNiNO—Where"iTsho'uld" beT """HALL BROS., Realtor. 747-0900 Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. sorlbed as' follows: - "I ii at your home. Obedience training and KEAN8BURO — 2H-room furnishtd S1J River Rd. 741-78S8 -fair Haven BEGINNING at a point In the Solih OVERSTOCKID problem dogs. All ages. Guaranty re? apartment. 1100 plus utilities. Call 787. Member Multiple Listing Service WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST •EAT THE SNOW • Open 7 Day • east line ot Tlndall Road 280.05 tfce suits. Call Alan Mlnton, 747-5570. 1530. • ,•••.. KING SIZE OPPORTUNITY YOUR HOME Southvtest from the Southerly llnei-r Many color TV's, portoble block Prlc*i iloshsd on inovi llrti ood If you appreciate a distinguished home, Olllrldge Parkway; thence (1) Soil! POODLE QtlOOMING — Small 18, KEANSBUROk..— Three rooms fur IDEA! HOME good neighborhood, finest construction, Call tedey and give details ana cash 1 pnd whilst and conioli ilsraoi. Must rigulor trtodi. New and rttrtads. medium 19, large '}10. Call 7U-O464 or nlshed, all utilities. Private home. price. STERLING THOMPSON * AS- 17 degrees 33 minutes West, 5 feet,- 1 this * algnt-rdom ..lTair. :Uavea ranch, a point; thence (2) South 72 dcg/fc 90 btfort Chrlstmosl Come In for the deotl 741-7378. 191 Shrewsbury Ave., RedCoupls. preferred. References and se AND LOCATION . »OC. 747-5600. ••-•••.- curlty, Call 787-13W, • ' wllh pool arid cabana, on a secluded east, 129 feet to a point; .thence'(; Bank. . . , ,' Ioi .'Is- Worth »relnsr today. Immediate USTINOV URGENTLY NEBDID IN North 17 degrees 33 minutes EasK FIRESTONE FIRESTONE COLLIE PUPPIES — Five months STUDIO EFFICIENCY — Furnlahed. ass this . austom-bttllt' 'Uirej-oSflYcfem occup»ncy.' Call now. Atlintit Hlirhland*, Highland*, Le- feet to a point; thence (4) NortJCt1 old. AKC registered. Two males, one All utilities.. Beautiful river and octan two-bath ranch, on beiutifui wooded-lot RUSSELL M. BORUS onardo and .Naftiint BROOK AOEN- degrees West, 125 feet to placftt'f "Whlfe & MOple Sts. 747-S7M While & Mopll S1s. ' 747-5700 trl-color and ons ' blue, Shots and view. S130 month. 201-2375. with river rights. '. CT. Bank Building. Atlantic Hlgh- beginning. ' - ...t. wormed. 747-1280. 180 PER MONTH r- Two furnished CAMASSA AGENCY REALTORS. laidi. niim TOGETHER with all fixtures now A rooms, with use of kitchen and bath. ; «XK) River Rd. Pair Haven hereafter attached to or used In.cbtt* Heat and utilities Included. Five mln 741-6336 747*4532 nectlon with.the premises here'- utss to Fort Monmouth. clean home. . . , HXALTOR.MLS . . LEGAL NOTICE scribed and the household ap * 229-426J.; 4 Parker Ave. Eves, and Sun. which are fixtures and part ATTENTION TRANSFEREES reslly. • • ,,./. Little Sllyw , . 222:7743 Immediate occupancy.. Exciting four NOTICE RED BANK — Three modern rooms, 1 EXCEPTING ALSO THEREFR&M. -*- batti Unfurnished. Desirable location, -TWO ACRES OF WOODS bedroom,' threii'ljaUi bl-level Tremen- M00 AND THEREOUT ths following de- 120. jlcLaren.at Prospect. 747-11T5. dous view • of ocean and. river, plus SHERIFF'S SALE scribed premises: ' .. " Custom-built California 1ranch. Red- acccsjr.to private 'b€ach. Owiier wiVl SPACIOUS APARTMENT — Four w6ocT,' Thernibpane glass, white brick. hold mortgage for qualified buyer with 8HMCRIOB rOU'KT BEGINNING at a point in the exlsfe Christ m-as- bedrooms, two bmths, kitchen with Large' raised hearth fireplace.' Stone 16w down piynient. J3T.5O0. OP NEW JERSKV Ing Easterly line »f Tlndall Road dining area, large living room. $275 roof, • plastic skylights In bathrooms. CHA.NCERV DIVISION where the same Is Intersected by this Two bedrooms, two baths,.living room, BAHRS REAL ESTATE MONMOLTH COUNTY Southerly property line of Lot 26, Blook ier month. Including heat and utlll- dining room and kitchen. Screened ' Docket No. F3S74-98 93 of the Tax Map ot Mlddletown flc< Available Jan.. 1st. 741-3062 af- porch, two-car garage, full, cellar. HIGHLAKD3 The Equitable Life Assurance Society Township, Thence (1) In a Southerly ter 6. Total electric, complete. custom' wir- 872-1600 Anytime of the United States,, a New York direction along the existing Easterly RED BANK — rurnlrtiea. two rooms ing, all ' appliances. 2 minutes from Corporation, Plaintiff vs: J&mes J. line of Tlndall Road 55 feet more! or and bath. Adults only. One block parkwiy. State Park In Backyard Open 7 days Welsh, et al.. Defendants. less to a point In the northerly pronef- from shopping center. 741-8881. Principals only! 131,500. Call tor. ap LINCROFT SPLIT LEVEL By virtue of a writ ot execution in ty line of Lot 28, Block 93 of the afori- polntme-nt. 569-lj)M$. ,. the above stated action to me direct* said tax map; thence (2) In an eastern-* CENTRAL AIR OONDITION&.C — ed, I shall expose for sale at public ly direction along the Northerly prep,* COMMERCIAL RENTALS JUST LISTED) . Pour bedrooms, ' three tiled baths, vendue at the Court House In the erty line of Lot 23 aforesaid 5 (set RUMSON BUNQAI/JW — Five bed tormale dining room, 23' family room, Borough of Freehold, County of Mon. more or less to a point; thence (3; .in BUSINESS ol'VIca — atore or shop rooma, IM baths, 20'. living room, larg« large fcreened porch. Carpeting. Base- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the a Northerly direction along a line pl> on' ^iusy E, Newman Springs Rd., dining room, enclosed porch. Hot wa- ment. Two-car garage. Trees. A lovely 15th day ot December, 1069, at 2 rillel to the existing Easterly line of Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5888 for details ter heat. Low taxes, low maintenance hpme. $41,900. ' .*...* o'clock, P.M. prevailing Time. Tlndall Road and distant 9 teet mea- 1 sured at right angles from said Jin* STORE — !0'x<0'. Also three laro high value. Only 128,000. Immediate HALL BROS.,. Realtors Premises In the Township of Mld- Occupancy. . • dletown, Monmouth County, New Jer-55 feet more or less to a point in ths officer Reasonable rent. Available 813 River Rd. 7H-7685 Fair Haven Southerly property line of Lot 2S afonM July 1st. Apply Serpico'a, 101 lion , HALL BROS., Realtors Member • Multiple Listing Service said; thence (41 in a Westerly dlreo- mouth St.. Red Bank, next to Carltor . Open 7 Days KNOWN as Lot 18 In Block! B on 813 River Rd. 741-76W Fair Haven 'Map of Section 2 MSplewood Ter* tlon along the Southerly property Uhs Theatre. Member Multiple Listing Service MIDDLETOWN race. New " Monmouth,. Mlddletown of Lot 24 aforesaid 0 feet more or less OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. Open 7 Days : to a point in the existing Easterly Township, Monmouth County, New line of Tlndall Road, the point 'i&l As. small as 70 aq It. A)l services BUILDER'S CUSTOM HOME! Jersey," dated August 20, 1954. and : as desired. Executive Center, 1 Miln COMPACT CAPE Builder. Belling hla own custom-bull filed In the office of Uie Clerk of place of BEGINNING. ,J? St., Eatonteuyn. 642-32S1. Beautifully decorated. Three bedrooms six-month,..twe-story .Colonial, Uving Monmouth County on December 22, room, full dining room, four bedrooms. 1954, as Case No* 32 file No 16. . This description is In accordancs' TWO 7,000 BQ. Ft. doors, one 3900 Two baths. Den. Paneled game room Garage. • Many extras. Only »32,50O. with, a mtp entitled "Map of Property sq. ft. floor Suitable for llfht manu- Fireplace. Attaohed • garage. Washer Terms,, Being the same premises conveyed to Be acquired by Mlddletown Town' ' facturing, tor lease. Call H7-110O. Dryer. Wall-to-wall In living and din to James J. Welsh and DoroUi; ship, for Sidewalk Construction, Lof ' PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! ing room. Many other extras.. g29,SOO BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Welsh, his wife, by'tdeed dated Feb- 27, Block 93, Prepared by H}r fifth bedroom. Under $10,000 5. Occupancy of the mortgagors, If here with a useful gift for the Skipper. bualnis« district. 741-8055: ••••.. FOR REAL SERVICE •R. River ltd., Rumson avJ-OSoO. Mr. Anthony's Beauty Salon THE BOATMAN'S SHOP RED BANK. — RUMSON AND MILES any. (Judgment contains a Judgment 762 Poole Ave. 264-9724 Hatle 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N. J, All them featurflt provided. AROUND — Multiple Listings.. Send for FORMALITY FUN for possession, but 'a purchaser would WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHKIST free catalog ot modest homes, farms, have to obtain his own writ of pos* IN REAL ESTATE Call early for appointments thru the 741-3J80 Whether entertaining by candlelight 1 MAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAH holidays. Wtgs, hairpieces. palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, session.) ' 'f'om Flreiftone, Maple Ave. and Whit • Central Air Conditioning or living with an Informal fltu-e, thla Consult a An-excellent Christmas Gift. • •Self Service Elevator acreaie, lots, business epportunltles. four-bedroom, 2>,^-bath residence wll The approximate amount of the A membership certificate • Private Parking Spact RAY STILLMAN. Realtor fit your style. Family room, base judgment to ,be satisfied by said sale Member of • WINTER WONDERLAND TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB • Complete Janitorial Service ment, central .ajr-condltlonlng and is Uie sum of S13.830 together with the The Kitten To stay Mlm and trim, enjoy our hent- "Our SJat.Yejar". costs of this sale. Red Bank Area Ml'BCLE'S GARDEN CENTER • Individual ThernriMtaMcaUr itl Hwy. U Shrewsbury 741-SM0 electronic air filter system. Many re- : Complete line of Christmas Items. ed pool, sun room, stenm rooms, and controlled heat finements will meet the eye. Oil us The Sheriff hereby reserves the MLS ' Bwy. 36 Atlantic Highland $15.95 our new gymnasium. Fun, health and • Wall-to-Wall Cnrpetini today. Asking 140,500. WALKER tc right to adjourn this sale without fur* exercise fir the whole rnmlly. ONE ACRE her notice by nubllcatlon. !..' 291OS13 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 812-3292 WALKER, Realtors, Hwy r>. Shrew, Hair We Are Cairtor appointment to tnipecl Two years young. Four bedrooms, bury, 741-52J2. 244iour service. PAUI, KIERNAN, BherlK. Re.l Hank THE ANTIQUE CENTER eat-In kitchen, dining room, den. Near Dated October I. 1969 Elizabeth 217 W. front St., Red Bunk "The shopping, and transportation. (30,500. FOR THE POOPED GENERATION Donald B. Jones LITTLE SILVER'S. . .fine*! Westfleld 747-1100 CnoWEI.L AGENCY, 188 Broad St., —Relax In this Immaculate two-year- Atty. Place to Hunt, The Place to Find." old ranch. Large living room, ful All stores open 9:30 a.m. te> ft p.m.Open u lo 5, except Sunday. Red Bank., 741-4030. Nov. 20, 26, Dec. 3, 10 *73.O0 New Hornet . . . on Vi ocrs In i Gifts For The Home Except Saturday, til 5:30 pro. 54 Broad Street Red Bank size dining room, beautiful family THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT COLTS NECK — Brick, three-bed- size kitchen with dlstvwaaher, den pork-like letting. Quality conilruc. room ranch located on completely en- NOTICE tlon and design. Gome RoonW; FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY OCEANPQRT OFFICE PLUS OKW with fireplace, three good size bed Take notice that application has ADEI.E STONE DRESS SHOP URAL PURPOSE ROOM - Approil- closed landscaped acre* lot. Two fire- rooms and two baths. Wall-to-wal Dining Rooms. Eloclrlc Heat. S«wa|i|, High Fashions — Specially Priced places, finished basement Hot water carpeting, like new. Transferred own been made to the Mayor and Council FINE CUSTOM FRAMING niately 750 sq. ft. Ideal tor service heat. Paneled family room. 15'i30' of the,Borough of Sea Bright to trans* 625 2nd, Bradley Beach. 774-0733, A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION business. Call 7(7-3113. er n.i'il"g .138.600. Call today — E.A Rolsed Ranch 3 BR, l'/;B m,fi» •-• ''Picture A Frame" Oallory building on property. Asking $43,000. ARMSTRONG AOBNCY, Realtor, 555 fer to Elsie R. Keenan trading as Split Level 4 BR, IV. B I38,wa 44 Monmuuth Et. Red Hank «l2-4<>:; FLORA Call 482-7831. Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. 7 p.m. water htatlng syitem. Hardwood 8*7 IIP. Sales A Service CRANBURY LAKB — N.J. Enjoy Red Hill ltd 8710592 Mlddletown :« Broad St., Red Dank 7<7333<. floors. Large covsrsd patio. Fenced. ItBn BANK — Downtown. Three bed' that vacation home - you've always REDUCED FOIl QUICK SALE—Old rooms, living room, dining room, wanted; Four-room completely fur- In londicnp«d lot 100x100. Garage. LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP •r> two-atory home. Three bedrooms, Auumt V.A. 4% mortgage. Monthly MMNKIMXA kitchen. garage. Walk to stores, nished cottage with screened porch. den, two car rarsgs. Hot water heat. Holiday Dining i fialea 4 Service churches, schools. f22S per montli. For additional Information call 747- payments S13J o month Includes all. Tuxedosl-'ull dress lulls Cutaways Security, 'references,' 711-1123. ' Excellent condition. I24.COO. Strollers-Dinner Jackets IM1. CROWELL AOENCr mm. 23 Front HI., 741-2251 Red Bank Trees and TrimTrim 1 LONO BRANCH — Three.bedroom INCOME PROPERTY. — Bradley lM. Broad Bt, • 7-U-4O3O ranch.' nwvt wlIJi contract lo buy. Beach. 2 family .home producing (2300 Tl/E WINE BARREL Price JU.5O0 • (ITS per month. AT- HOLMDGL RANCH — Three bed- e most unique dining room serving annual gross. Bath- apartments 2-bed- rooms Two baUirooms. Atr-condlUon- PAUL P. BOVA LANTIC ItEAl, JCSTATB. room. N«tr roof, Interior redecorated. ed. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Tlloi li"O- Rtsllor • Insuror ! finest In holiday food. 229.8060. Close to shopping and beech. Bicel- 15 Clwrry Tree Farm Rd. At The WJIlowbrook LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Member'I.B.A. lent location. Ji.DOO cash and assums ment. Two-car garage. City sewers. flt*0 River Rd. 741-2099 Fslr Haven Gifts For Boys & GiWa Hundreds |a Choose From Assume mortgage. Immediate occu- New Monmoulh EATONTOWN -• Two-iedroom home, low Interest FHA mortgage or will ne- pancy. 133,500. 2m7» THE HURRIED SHOPPBR — CONRAD SMITH NURSERY completely furnished. Two TV's, twogotiate oilier terms. 778-MM. 671-2544 nst service, easy parking, full menu sir conditioner!. washer, doer. REAL BHIOAIN-Two single-family MOVI! IN FOR CHBJ8TMAB - Lsave Ths Financing To tli "Alvin won't b fgtneil 1 «.m. At your service for 38 Tinton Avs. D42-M20 Ealonlown Fsnced-ln yard wllh range. Nice lo- Douses on one lo*. Both for (IS.000. Charming two-story. seven-room Open 7 Days & Frl. Nights Mr. Smith. He' : g In f$ years. MIKKB — Little Oliver, 741-2428 ^OTO~fnEK¥"»nCACH~ANrruP caUon, close to.schools and bus.-4250 One lwo-fi'mlly< housa on corner lot. home. Excellent condition. Basement, Trade Your Haul* In DsilD,!lyy RR.giit.r want id> (or t bll(«r (Sal's Tavern A Restnursnr. Toys, baby furnlturt, Charlie's Farm Market month, Rtfertncti. MM0O0, Mr. Gar-full sals price M.000. XAST COAIT two-car gangs, fenced yard. JJWH lo Member Mullipls tilling -- 141 Blirswsbury Ave., Red Bank Discount prlcai Hwy. 39, Corner Summit, Beirard ofslo. ItEALTT, »»1JM. ' bus and trains. 125,000. IU-0M9- job — b«(ors ht qgltil" I.,..' ft' -THE DAILY RBGISTER, RED BANK -M1DDLETQWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1969 31 Peanuts *- ••":' •••• . '< •.-;•• ; • • Indian 34SOW 9 One who 37 Moving makes rapidly in NOW HE 6ETS INVlTEP TO PLACES HE'S NEVER BEEN By Anne Halloran atonement an arc IMVlTEP 10 g 10 Illinois city 38 — and so ACROSS birds 11 Entrance- 40 Shock V." K V>^'; 1 Catch 41 Short, thick way 41 Run after breath piece 12 By oneself 43 Curtain 5 Hesitate 42 rfuilding 13 Walked on material 10 Grain used 44 Puts to one 18 Long thin 44 Short couch your furl for distilling side, as a candle 46 Optical 14 Actress — train 231'en cents instrument Hayworth 45 Search 24 More than 47 Producer 15 Excite 46 Green 25 Squeezes Jack — 16 Smell vegetables against a 48 Region Blondie 17 Proved one's 47 Walking in wall 49 Have a meal WERE CELEBRATING property water 26 Vine fruit 50 Hodgepodge OUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY 19 Paraguay 50 Food SO THIS STEW 27 Severity 51Mata — ISONTWB measure leftovers 28 Egg-shaped 52 Kind of Children's Letters to God 20 Unused 51 Complement 29 Prosecuting bomb 21 Sour to eggs 30 Repeat of 53 Confused 22 Redacted 54 Ireland show state 24 Unlocked 55 Uneducated 31 Occurrence 56 —Chaney 25 Chinese 58 Crooked 32 Office Jr. noodles 59 Sounds furniture 57 Scarlet 26 (iroups of 60 GreeKgod trees of love Solution to yesterday's Puzzle Whiy do Lifte 29 Spent the hot 61 Singer Joan season — 33 The Nile, e.g. 62 A maxim gel-Add at 34 Strained 63 Obscures food DOWN 35 Christmas — 1 Smile 36 Actor John 2 Assistant Mary Worth — 3 Fret 37 More 4 Frying — SINCE LAST WEEK.! OVER VONDR- YOUR PUZZLED EXPRE55ION ON THE BIRTH RECORD.tT'S DO YOU LIVE •• ACROSS THE RAVINt! deceitful 5 Rids of frost SHOWS THAT YOU DON'T GERALD COE'.BUT M/ MILLIONS AROUND HERE 6 Fairylike Of READER5KNOWMEBYMY MOVED INWE DAY I f ho 38 Very: Fr. READ NATURE MAGAZINE* MR..-UH-", / ADMITTEDLY CORNY NOM- DI5COVERED ITl-BEFORE THE 39 Cooking 7 Young AND BOOKS ABOUT WILDUFE, r JER1CO? •/••• LADYJ-EL5E YOU'D RECOGNtZE . BE-7W£WRlT£R. MORE CONVENTIONAL DWELLERS fH vessel woman THAT BY-LINE! THIS UNSPOILED ELV5IUM COULD 40 Graceful 8 American 5HRiEK:"THERfG0E57HE &ath ufher NEIGHBORHOOD!" j« 2 S 17 IS IS Hi

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Andy Capo ••i i lOOK.l'LL MEETVER HALF WAV. I'M ARENERFEELIhT (Si King Fe&tuits Syndictte, Inc., 1969. ie PREPARED T* FORGET HALF OF THAT I'LL FORGET "TV4E ALL RIGHT.TOM? n~ HTM THIRTY B05VEROWE ME- Dennis the Menace OTHER HALF/ ia~

IT ia 19 it 90 5T1 i«, - • < [si )S •UJgo 1 JI •"1 Bridge Advice The Wizard of By ALFRED SHEINWOLD We are told that the phrase "Not too much," or some- South dealer thing of the sort, was in- Both tides vulnerable scribed over the temple of NORTH Apollo at Delphi. That was 4 754 C? 98fi . before our time, so perhaps O AKQ4J bridge players may be for- • 83 given for their excesses. The WEST most dangerous kind of ex;- EAST cess'ls the kind you practice • QIO > KJ9 8 0 QI0742 O K53 when you think that you're O J865 O None doing exactly the right thing. *JI07«42 (I'm talking only about bridge • Q9 players, oi course.) SOUTH* 4 A632 • SOuth won the first trick I with the ace. of hearts and • Oll97 promptly' ruined himself' by Snuffy Smith an excess of zeal. He saw that -•••'•• * AK5 South West North East I AIN'T SHENEEDSTOBEHOME DON T VE SOVWi IT fi^V ON THfe 0JS VfcKDS/' he needed five diamond tricks 1 LOOK DOWN IN to make sure of his contract INT' Pass 3;NT LOWEEZV-I BEEN SEEN COOKIN BALLS O'FIRE!! SOUTH HER and he knew that he would • Queuing lead-ty 4 ALL OVER TH' HOLLER SHE KNOWS GOOD AW'WELL flMERICKY? be1 limited, to four diamond LOOKIN' FER MV TODAV, TEN OF MV KINFOLKS AN' /'ASTRO-GUIDE" By Cqean LUKEV tricks if he, played his VOIFE-MATE AN'-- ALL THEIR VOUNG-UNS ARE three lowest diamonds first COMIN'FER Thursday, December 4 ' • South should begin his un- since then.^ne wduld have to blocking plan by leading; the SUPPER PRE9ENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS.',,. . penefic win the fourth diamond in his seven of diamonds to dunraiy vibrations are linked with affluent friends who can own hand,, altar, 'which'. he . help you without announcing it to the world. You will' at the second trick. When would be, unable to get to East' discards a club, South get a new lease on. life-rinpre zest, energy and dummy for the last dia- enthusiasm. Both social and' business life will be mond.'To avoid blocking the can return to his hand with .Affected favorably. Financial transactions under diamonds, South led the ten" the king of clubs to lead the particularly good aspects; ' of diamonds from his hand at ten of diamonds for a finesse iUhe second trick. through West's jack. If West The Day Under Your Sign covers with the jack, dummy ARIES. (Born March 21 to LIBRA (Sept. 21 to Oct. 22) W*st played low, trying to wins, and South takes the next April It)—You are In the —Your fine sense of bal- mood for fun—which has ance will stand you In sood look like a man who didn't - diamond with, the nine. If The Phantom been missing from your life stead as you look at both have the jack, and declarer West falls to cover, South lately, sides of a question. -wins at once with the ten of TAURUS (April 2« to May SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. followed his plan by winning I AM DRACONIUS-I 21)—Fine rays for serious 20)—You can be prepared discussions with mate, mak- with dummy's queen. He had .diamonds. Either way, South FOUGHT ALL COMERS for any eventuality without ing holiday plans, with at- not intended to finesse, of, easily wins all of the dia- -IN THE GREAT crossing bridges before you tention to budget. ARENA OF ROME- come to them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 8 to course, but was just getting monds. THE COLOSSEUM. GEMINI (May 21 to June Dec. 21)—You gain new In- the ten of diamonds out of the II)—Early Invitation leaves sight as a result of an ex- DAILY QUESTION you up In the air as you change of Ideas, but follow way. Partner opens with one don't Know yet what you your own Instincts. want to, do during holiday. CAPRICORN (Dec.1 22 to It would have been a fine heart, and the next player CANCER (June 22 to July Jon. 20)—Yoii can't make idea if the diamonds broke in passes. You hold: S — Q 10 21)—Don't underestimate the much headway due to too strength of others, as you many Interruptions, aggra- some normal manner, but the H-Q10 742D-J865 .could to Mar. played the nine of diamonds, 1 ately try to "pick a fipht" M)—Details are Important short suits, and may even add •with you. Walk away from to over-all picture, so don't West could cover with the hearts, but the hand is still overlook them In rush of events. . .jack; and whenever South a point or two for length in ©Field Enterprises, Inc, 1969 played the seven, West could hearts, but the hand is still therefore surely win a very weak. Avoid bidding en- trick with the six of dia- thusiastically with only monds. g PAI0 Beetle Bailey queens and jacks. I THOUGHT VOU MA(2< It* OUf/ • THE ENEAA1/- WHEPE'S THE MESSAGE THE CAPTAW?

BBi and Lois ALL RISHT/ HEy/ X / SOH,\OJK MOTHER AND A WHOLE TEAM Pogo •AREN'T > 'TARE ATEAM.IP^OtJ ASAINST A LfTTLE 'M APRAID I "vOUEVEM \ DIDN'T NEED THIS SHE ; KID?/? HAVE ID -ASK GOINS TO WOULDN'T ASK ME J XpU TO • LISTEN TO THAT'S SPANK ,:• MVSIDE /K^ro'. DO: nv/—pr< fllTTO. opn?// M AN 1 %

••• %. N UkdflH \ • - -~ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1969 Today Focus on Poverty B WCBS-TV O WNEW-TV O WOR-TV ID WNDT-TV O WNBCTV O WABC-TV a WPIX-TV 8 Indicates Color DAYTIME MOVIES ID NEWSFRONT 10:45 O EYEWITNESS NEWS—11:00 REPORT 8 hour. The handsome star. h 9:00 O "Many Riven To Crow" By CYNTHIA LOWRY Sen. George S. McGovern, After his conviction, exami- 11:00 BO NEWS, WEATHER, SPPORTS 8 nations showed he had long a good, effortless voice;!: '4ft 10:00 O "The Searching Wind" O PEYTON PLACE NEW YORK (AP) - Hun- D-S.Dak., observed that "15 easy manner and a nice feel 11:30 O "Beautiful But Broke" ger, poverty and discrimi- million people in this country needed psychiatric help. The O DIVORCE COURT 8 NBC report contrasted the for casual comedy. With his 12:00 O "Swanee River" ''Knight vs Knight." A husband and wifa discover nation suffered by Indians in don't have enough to eat... low key manner he slftijild; 4:30 O "Wings of Fire" the'United States were shown We've put a man on the moon handling of his case with that that having three children in four years isn't neces- of a white man accused of wear a little better than the- O "The Rainmaker" (Part I) sarily a blessing. with force and impact on but we haven't put people more aggressive entertainers. O "Planets Against Us" ID HERE'S BARBARA 8 two television programs last in a position where they can killing an Indian. A jury 11:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 night. feed their families." EVENING O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 The National Educational Later, on NBC's "First Larry Hagman sure was the. 6:oo e a NEWS e O 11:30 MOVIE Network presented an hour Tuesday," one long segment marrying kind Tuesday nighL "Pursuit of the Graf Spee" starring Anthony program built around the cur- was a case history of a young First he was the astronaut B LOST IN SPACE 0 Quayle, John Gregson. World War II mysterious Comment "Time Merchant" rent White House conference Sioux, Thomas White Hawk, bridegroom of the 2,000-year* and dramatic Naval mission: Destruction of formid- on nutrition. It opened with O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:Q0 REPORT 9 able German battleship, the Graf Spee. (1957) who last year was sentenced old genie of NBC's "I Dream, Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 8 O JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 some shocking film of Navajo to life imprisonment for mur- Television of Jeannie." Less than jut The Professor supervises the building of a telegraph O THE LATE MOVIE children suffering from mal- der and rape to which he con- hour later, he was going- machine. "Rachel and the Stranger" starring Loretta Young, nutrition, and moved on to fessed. through two more marriage families on an Indian reserva- ID BATMAN & Bob Mltchum. In the American wilderness a man Probing his background, found the man innocent in ceremonies setting up the; fB WHAT'S NEW? marries a slave girl for convenience, but when a tion trying to feed families on NBC researchers found a boy hectic comedy of "Three's^ roving hunter tries to take her, the groom realizes inadequate funds and food two hours. "Reindeer." A Swedish color film about llf« in tlM raised in urban and rural Crowd," on ABC's "MovieVof. he is in love with her. (1048) supplements. "Indian ghettos" and or- the Week." ,. mountains of Lapland. ID PERRY MASON Engelbert Humperdinck, 6:30 O FLIPPER & "Tlie Case of The Lawful Lazarus" Less effective was a big dis- phaned at 11. He grew up to Fart I—The Navy and the Coast Guard launch an 12:30 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 8 cussion group that followed, be a loner in boarding schools the British singer who next Matrimony for Jeannia extensive search for Tough Guy, a research dolphin 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 with representatives of vary- and his trouble came while month will have an ABC could change the whole focus worth half a million dollars. O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 ing groups complaining about he was a premedical student show of his own each week, of the series. There ought, to; ID STAR TREK 9 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY welfare handouts, the quali- and star athlete in a Western gave viewers a preview of his be a lot of funny situations "Spock's Brain" "The Forger of London" starring Karln Dor, Hel- ty of free commodities, and college — one of a handful of style and attitude in his first when a mere mortal is niaT-* m UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR mut Lange. A mystery drama about a doctor who often moving away from the Indians among thousands of TV special. ried to a sorceress — or, hat , "Globular Clusters" takes advantage of a young man's emotional insta- central subject: hunger. students. It was a relaxed, tuneful that already been done? • i^ 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH bility in order to control his large inheritance. WALTER CRONKITE 8 ID THE HONEYMOONERS O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW O I LOVE LUCY "The Marrying Kind" starring Judy Holllday, Aldo O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK Ray. In petitioning for a divorce, a couple recounts REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH O the story of their courtship and marriage. (1052) O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT'SHOW (B EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT "Buck Privates Come Home" starring Bud Abbott, 7:30 S THE GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME HOUR 9 Lou Costello. Returning from overseas duty, Bud It's Jack Benny Night Guests: Tony Bennett, Lynn Kellogg, Gaylord and and Lou meet a man with a racing car; and with Holiday. ' Lou at the wheel, the car zooms around the track O THE VIRGINIAN © out onto the highway, and goes off on a wild ride. "A Touch of Hands." Trampas and a girl from an 1:30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW ( eastern finishing school become engaged despite 1:33 B REEL CAMP strong objections from the young lady's father. A nightly series of two reel comedy shorts followed O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES & by the News Headlines. O THE FLYING NUN & 1:40 ID LATE NEWS FINAL By BOB THOMAS marked. "I- got two just re- involving concert dates and' 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER HOLLYWOOD (AP) - An cently. But I told the fellows: engagements at Las Vegas MMD "My Sister, the Star." Sister Bertrille gets into 2:55 O THE LATE LATE SHOW show business by accident. advance review on Jack Ben- Hollywood 'You couldn't afford me.' Lake Tahoe. But he is keefe O DELLA © "Three Little Words" starring Fred Astaire, Red. ny's television special for to- "Not that I'm that expen- ing the year fluid so. he left?, Guests: The Kim Sisters, Robert King, Keith Skelton. Work, women, setbacks and success In the night: "Sensational" The re- mmmmmmmmmamm sive. The point is that if I did participate in more television-; Barbour. Twenties of the songwrltlng team of Bert Kalmar, viewer: Jack Benny. a weekly show again, I would specials. '-•","!

STARTS TODAY TO US. PLUS 2ND BIG HIT y Steak dinner at homo is a great of the treat for the rest of the family. Bat Dolls what about you? They go off and play HENRY LEWIS, Music Director COLOR by D*iuxt United Artists and read the paper and you get GALA RED BANK DEBUT CONCERT dishes and drainboards. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10TH, 8:30 P.M. Who needs it? It's silly to spoil CARLTON THEATRE, RED BANK Technicolor* p your hands when.there's Bonanza. UmtodArtwia Where you can enjoy a delicious steak Program Highlights: Critics Acclaim N. }. 2 mi. SOUTH 1CT. RTC. 3513E dinner for a little over a back. Mozart .... Serenata Notturna, Symphony Orchestra HAZIET 264-2200 Ives Decoration Day "Tht SO yaar old ensemble BRIGITTEBARDOT (front Holiday, Sytnphony) Try a little tenderness. And . . . gavt a concert that had ALAIN DELON K. 239 the audianca itanding and JANE FONDA leave the dishes to us. Debuny La Mar Fromiiiocuumi, ,,!' cheering. I? wa« sensational." TERENCE STAMP BiDthovan .... Symphony No. 5 — Alan Branigan, Newark that gave you, ••••' in C minor. Op. 67 Evening Nawi "I A WOMAN,"":! "Tha New Jersey Symphony "INGA" aid,':';: Excellent Scats Available: Orchestra . . . firmly estab- "I AM lithad itself*a*..an orchestra to NO ONE UNDER CURIOUS I:! Carlton Theatre, 741 - ba reckoned with ... A ilia- able audience lavished its ap- 18 ADMITTED 9600, Ticlcatron Outlets proval on Henry Lewis and the SIRLOIN PIT. at Dinen/Fugaiy Travel, musicians.•— William Newman TOM STERN JEREMYSLATE Stainbach'i, and N.J.S.O., Bergen Record 2nd BIG FEATURE HIGHWAY It 747-0045 MIDDLETOWN 1020 Broad Street, New- "New Jersey can be proud of "ANYONE ark 07102. Prices: $6.00, Fanny Hill • 11:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. its symphony. It is first rank." CAN PLAY" $5.00, $4.00, $2.00. — Summit Herald ——~ — —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETQWN, N. J.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 33 •N.Y. Stock Market Avf*ra Hit Year's Low

A-l-C nut—i" 40' 7«Vi 7W n'/t +1W NEW YORK (AP) - The push downward was provided for the year, with only eight more than 10 years. American Stock Exchange In 25 49'/2 t49m 1 Am Bus Despite the decline, "the around the psychologically aircrafts, utilities, chemicals, compared with 59 on Monday. on Monday. 43 24 23'/j 24 + % 3.11 337 Cu- s Bl 18.37 19.17 107 lt'/i IB'/. Mi/4 _ *f Bvln 10.47 11.44 Cus B2 19.68 21.47 market is kind of evenly bal- important 800 level of resis- airlines, tobaccos and rails. Int Tel Active Most-active on the Amex 22V. 22%...,. " AE* 'Pi 10.12 Cus B4 8.98 9.81 i £2^4 Z2-W 22% — wt Lurkv Mr HA ii ii tance. 30% 30'/. — % Am Grth 6.00 4.54 Cus Kl 7.70 8.51 anced," said Larry Wachtel The nation's railroads face The most-active Big Board was Realty Equities, off 2% at 253 27Vi 26% 27 + % [H. stl 1 14 26% Am Cus K2 5.38 5.87 7/l 25V2 26% + '/. Am .nv. 7.83 7,13 of Bache and Co. "There's The AP average of GO stocks a possible strike by shop craft 10, on a turnover of 184,700 *? 2S> 5., S,.- * cor" ' 142 9'/. •Vi 9 + % «"f '-07 9SI Cus SI 17.97 19.40 stock was International Tele- AmN Gth 3 02 3 30 52 14% UVA UVt — Vt - - Cus S2 10.07 10.99 not much selling pressure, hit a new yearly low of 276.3, unions today at noon. shares. 150 29'64A% 29'/M' . »v64'/>. + % Lvk Yng ^ Cus S3 314 45% 43% 43% —VJi Am Poc 7.54 4.34 7.72 8.43 phone on a turnoyer of 191,- Anchor* Group: 5.28 5.77 which indicates nobody is off 2.4, with industrials, off Pcnn Central was off % at Prices among other actives 81 19% 19% 19'/2 — % M-N-0 Cus S4 Caplt 8.69 9.42 Polar 4.13 4.72 liquidating heavily." 2.9 and rails off 1.5, also at 30%, Illinois Central off VA 600 shares, off % at 57%. included Cinerama, off Vt at 99 34V. 33'/4 33'/4 — '/. Macke Co .30 X23 17% 17'/i 17% + 1/4 Grwth 12.85 14.08 Knlckb 7.00 7.67 208 9'/. 9% 9'/. . Macy RH I 39 37 36% 36% — % Incme Trading volume was moder- new lows. Utilities were off to 30, and Chesapeake and Other prices among active 9%; National General war- 70 31'/i 31'/! 31% — 1/4 Mad Fd 3.71g »-2310.12 Knick Gt 11.84 12.97 25V4 25V4 — % Fd lnv 9.8810.(3 L G 9.7110.61 444 13'A 12'/. 13% + Vi Maanvox 1.20 37% 37% —2V. Assocla Lex Grth ate at 9.95 million shares. 1.2. Ohio was off Vt at 53%. issues included American rants N, off Vt at 6»/2; 'Airlift 108 32 31'/i 31% — V4 Marathn 1.60 Le Invst 9.54 10.43 l 6M L R Weighing on the market The decline was on a broad U.S. Steel, closed off >/» at Telephone, of! % at 51; Gen- International, down Vs at 1 A, 294 31'/. 31'/4 31% — ft Marcor Inc 1 161 51 788 51% 50% 51 — % Mar Mid 1.60 27 39 were the same pressures as front. Of the 1,614 issues trad- 35, the same price it hit dur- eral Motors, up Vt at 70%; At- and Campbell Chibougamau 321 26'/. 25% 26'/« — Vi MartlnM 1.10 162 19% 8.01 8.7 13 7 53 »'/• 53% 53% —1 MayDStr 1.60 in recent sessions — tight ed on the New York Stock Ex- ing the depths of the 1966 lantic Richfield, up /g at 92%; Mines, up l'/a at 12%. 151 28% 6.29 6.B Ling 5.50 4.01 292 44V, 44 44 — =i Maytag la 142 231/3 23 23-1 Scl Cp S.03 5.4 money, year-end tax-loss sell- change, 959 declined and on- market break. Du Pont, an- and Bethlehem Steel, off % Corporate bonds were X184 29% 29 29% + % McDonnD .40 Loomli Sayles: X159 2iV4 25% 25% — Babson 8.92 8.9 Canod 41.32 41.32 ing. ly 389 advanced. other glamour Issue, lost l'/i at 27. 31 41% 40Vi 41% + i/4 Midd Corp 1 56 21% 21 211/4 — % Berg Knt 9.79 9.7' Caplt 11.6411.66 mixed to lower, and govern- 4 21'/4 211/1 21Vi — Vi M«lvSho 1.30 28 73 72 72 —1 Blair Fd 8 9 57 56% 57 — Vt Merck 2a "- "•» Mut 14.7214.72 An , added psychological There were 178 new lows to 107, Its lowest price in Prices dropped ' on the ments were lower. 78 109 106'/i 109 +2 Bondstk Manhtn 7.53 8.23 90 27 26% 26Vi MGM ,60p 6.67 7.29 ?05 n S 798 8 Mast Fd 11.01 12.83 6 43'/i 43'/2 43Vi Mlcrodot .40a 57 S" 2H4 "* — %"'•' Bos'°t -Fd*n 10.9011.9" "2 Mass Gth 12.51 13.67 471 33V] 32'/. 33'/i 4 'A MldSoUIII .8B — % Boston 8.20 8.96 Mass Tr 15.4214.85 343 26 25'/. 25Vi — Vi MlnnMM 1.60 212 114'/i 113% 114 : — % Brood St 14.6015.75 Mates 5.99 5.99 15 44'/4 44'/4 44V4 MlnnPLt 1.20 6 18% 18% 1S 14.5815.96 Mathers 12.3512.312.35 12.35 569 93 91 92% + '/. Mobil 2.20(1 361 46% 45% 46 — Vi CG Fd 9 2810 0JMcDon 8.95 9.81 35 21'/. 21'/2 21% — V. Mohasco 1.10 ...... 24 30% 30 30 - % Canodn 18.86 20.40 MldA Mu 6.83 7.46 155 4% 4'/i 4'/2 . . Monsan 1.80 378 37'/4 36% 37V4 + % Capomr 8.27 9.06 Moody Cp 14.45 15.79 Atlas Corp 50 24% 24'/4 24% + V. MontDUt 1.63 AVCO Cp 1.20 19 27% 27'/. 27V4 + 1/4 Caplt Inv 4.27 4 68Maody't 13.6614.93 123 12V4 12'/2 12Vi - % Mont Pw 1.68 68 26% 26'A 26V4 - V4 Caplt Shr 7.28 7.98 180 I68V4 167 168Vi . ... Mor-Nor .80 Morton Funds: 135 22% 22 22% + '/• Motorola 1 1 2 7 Grwth 9.9210.76 % 22 Wi3Si,lg i^i^San^F ^ ' ' tncom 3.95 4.33 20 30V4 30'A 30'/2 —% MtStoTT 1.36 an Insur 8.28 9.07 20 3Wi 38'/i38V2 Nat Alrlln .40 ?olanCom 5t 1.72 1.8 MIF Frf n Tt o Hi Wall Street: Gloomy Place 25 HV, 48"<48Vi — Vi Nat Blsc 2.20 Grwth 6.34 6.93 MtF Gth 5.73 6.19 18Vi Nat Can ,80 jisu^riK - "•"'" 21 18'/i 18'/i Incom 7.69 8 40Mu OmG 5.26 5./2 5__0 57V_. ... 56'/. 57'/4 +1 NatCash 1.20 27 52% 52% 52'/i — '/. Sped 2 0 Omn 9.85 10.31 X73 36W 35'/. 36V. Nat Distil .90 10 73 73 73 h 36W 35' C p: Mut Shn 18.18 11.18 297 51% SO'/i 51 Vi + Vi Nat Fuel 1.68 82'<3%144 0 143% +IVWCh4 SpeFuna Ord U?11.62.8: 12 12.63.0 9 MuMu t fjmfTrsnt 2.51 2.51 233 13V4 13'/. 13% + Vi Nat Genl .20 33 2^24^^I.. -Frn"t ° 99.06103.4 5 NEA Mut 10.72109 10.944 490 27% 17 27 — 'A NatGyps 1.05 112 20 19% 20 + '/i Shrhd 11.4912.56 Nat WSec 9.98 10.80 38 57 55'/2 5S% —l'/j Natlnd .461 224 24'/2 24 24 — 1/4 Sped 9.46 10.34 Nat lnd 11.02 11.02 237 31'/4 30% 30% - Vi N Lead 1.27h 61 10 9% 9'/. — '/. h 19.21 21.01Nat Invst 8.41 9.09 By JOHN CUNNIFF economy, the aim being to more retail price increases in index, comments coldly: "De- 273 77V4 75'/2 77'A + y, Nat Steel 2.50 97 27'/. 27V4 27% Clwnci Nat Secur Ser: bring inflation out of prices. 216 2J'/i 25V. 25'/4 — VA Nat Tea .80 135 44V. 43V2 43Vi — 1/2 Colonial- Balan 10.4511.42 NEW YORK (AP) - Like the next few months. clines in the index have gen- 45 13% 13V4 13% + V. Equty 4.72 5.1 37 28'A 27% 27% + V. Nalomas .25 Bond 5.49 6.00 the darkness of approaching Lower profits are in pros- 227 70% 69% 69% — % Nev Pow 1.08 351 67 64 66'A +l'/2 Fund 10.8111.85 4.25 4.44 At the very time when erally been followed by in- 1 43V. 43'/. 43V. Grwth 6.54 7.15 Dlvld pect, therefore, and that 276 18V> 18 18 — V. Newljerry 1 Grwth 9.10 10.10 winter, the stock market Business 23 191/j 19V. 19% NEngEI 1.48 95 30% 30VS 3OV2 — % Vent 6 78 7 41 4.66 7.28 workers are becoming less creases in unemployment." 50 22 21% 21% - 'A Col Grth 13.71 13.7! Pf Slk Uiese days is a gloomy place means little support for stock 258 17 16% 16% — Vk Newmnt 1.04 Incom 5.28 5.77 23 39% 39 39V. — V. Nlag MP 1.10 103 29'/a 283% 5916 •+• % Commc UJIQVOI 8.21 8.97 able to afford higher prices, 140 16% 16V, 14% +% coms Bd 5.18 Stock indeed, with only the shrewd, prices. 151 13% 13% 13% NorfotkWst 6 79V. 71 78V4 — VA Commonwlth Fds: Nat West 6.98 7.63 the calculating and the very Mirror the prices continue going 107 37% 37'/4 37V4 Norrlllnd .W 18 17% 17% - V* Ca- p Fd 9.81 10.72 Nel Grth 9.7510.6S Since Nov. 10 the Dow 348 159 156 157V4 —2 NorAmPhll 1 55% 55 55 -% Incom 9.06 9.90 Neuwth 25.0525.05 patient investors able to grin Jones industrial average has higher. Manufacturers are be- 53 91/, 9 9 _ 1/, NoAmRoek 2 25V2 25 251/2 + 1/4 Invest 9.46 10.34 New Wld 13.45 14.70 63 18'/( 18 18 — % NoNGas 2.60 46'/4 45% 44 -'/1 Stock 8.94 9.77 NY Vent 19.055 20.120.16 through it all. dropped from 863 points and S3 34'/. 33'/. 34% + Vi Nor Pac 2.60 39V2 _li/, 1 ginning to shorten work 40'/4 391/4 with AB 1.43 1.55 Newton 16.416.4417.94 17.97 much less of a market in- 99 31% 30% 30% —V/4 NoStaPw 1.60 69 24% 23>/4 23%-%Cwl!h CD U9 til 14.99 14.99 The market news seems now threatens to drop not on- weeks, the threat of layoffs 55 40% 40 40V. + V. Northrop 1 18 37V. 36V4 36% — V. Comp As 15.2816.75 7.96 8.70 very bad, primarily because fluence than advertised in re- ly below the year's low of 96 30'A 29V2 30'/4 NwstAIrl .45 530 30V2 29% 29'/, - % Compel 8.24 9.03 8.20 8.32 Increases — and so do prices. 27 14% I4V4 14% — 1/4 NwtBonc 1.20 7 34 33% 34 + 1/4 Comp Bd 8.60 9.35100 Fd 14.08 15.39 of two factors: inflation and cent months. 801.35 made yesterday, but to 58 31V. 30'/. 30'/. — V. Norton 1.50 10 31% 30V4 3O'/4-V/2 Comp Fd 9.3410.15 101 Fd 9.58 10.47 fall right out of the 800s. The help-wanted advertising yanees 132 41Vi 40V. 40V. —IV. NortSIm 1.22f 134 46 44% 45% -1% Comstk 5.22 5.70 One WmS 16.31 16.31 the battle to beat inflation. The inflation-deflation bat- X238 57% 56% 57V1 —1 Occldnt Pet 1 587 24'/. 241/4 24"4 - % Concord unavalunavall O'Nell 14.97 15.98 Either way, corporate profits tle seems to be more immedi- Investors Worried index, a measure of want-ad 66 43V4 411/2 43 + VA OhloEdls 1.*0 77 22'/i 22% 22'/. + Vt Consol In 11.81.877 12.312.377 Oppenh 7.84 8.57 85 4OV4 39% 3934 _ 3/4 Okla GE 1.08 22/, 21% 21% + 1/4 Consu In 4.70 5.W1 Pace Fnd 11.33 12.38 are going to be squeezed. ately involved in tracing the Investors are worried. Evi- volume in 52 daily newspa- 26 + Vt OklaNGl 1.12 '.it-We have 126 26 24% 18% 18% 18V: + V, Cont Gth 9.9510.05 Pern Sq 7.93 7.93 route taken by the Dow Jones dence abounds that the slow- 24 221/2 21'/2.2 — 'A Olln Carp .88 »!* «'/• », + V. Corp Ld 14.34 15.777 PPa Mut 8.59 8.59 Market prospects often are pers, dropped sharply in Oc- 18 23'/. 23'/22314 Omark lnd If ''% 1» l»'/i Cnty Cop 13.6614.77 Phlla 15.08 16.S3 said to be tied up with hopes averages. down is here. But inflation is 3. 2O'/...,4 2„0 20V4-V. Otis El«v 2 j* fi« «?? - Vi Crn WDIv 6.90 7.S4llgrlm 9.70 10.40 tober from 235 to 227. The Na- «4 54'/4 53% 53'A — V4 Outbd Mar 1 for peace in Vietnam, but Recent announcements from far from being stopped. A 25'A 2.W — % Crn WDal 11.3712.4! Pilot unovall just 11 37 36% 36'A — % OwensCq 1.40 44 83 80% 1133 +2'/2'./ dVdeVQh Art 66.46 66.4» 'Ine St 10.44 10.46 some pollsters claim that the the White House indicate that Wholesale prices rose strong- tional Industrial Conference 133 12'A 11% 11% — 'A Owenslll 1.35 30 64 62• _ - Cololntst 1.60 olan 10.6211.61 'urltan . 9.85 10.77 13'/4 1143M 14'/3 I- 1/4 Eatcn&HowardS : 'utnam Funds: CBS l-<* 57 48 47% Grwth 13.2914.52 « Z % Panh EP 1.60 32% 32% 32V4 — 'A Eqult 10.15 11.09 ColuGas 1.60 98 26V2 26 ncom 6.13 6.70 37 +2^J PorkeDovIs 1 36'/. 35% 36 ' 14.19 15.51 ComlSolv .40 204 27% 24%?;,,. %,}. PennCn 1.80p 31V4 30% 30%-% Sped 11.09 12.1L Georg Wanting. 10.23 11.18 ComwEd 2.20 56 38 37'/2 stock 14.70 16.07 Grth Vkv. t IA P«nnDlx .60 17'A 16'/. 17Vi + Vt 7.95 8.69 Comsat 177 57% 56 b 13.47 14.7] Incom 25/4 49'/. 48% 48% -1% i !"' 7.64 8.35 Margin Use Dangers ConEdls 1.80 262 26 25% ~ '' PaPwU 1.60 13.49 14.66 Invest food 1.10 10.37 11.33 Vista 8.38 9.16 ilG 1.7* Voyag ,*r 1.90 5.02 5.49 Rep T«h 13.14 14.36 UrL .50 Revere MULLANEY REALTY £an 2.20 7.48 8.15 Rosenth 6.59 7.20 B Tlndall Rd., MlddUtowi Salem. .F.d IMS 17.57 By ROGER G. SPEAR your equity — after subtract- phone sharej5 .jour__.equity- Schustr 1 Scudder Funds: Q — In mid-1967 I sold my ing the $200 loan' plus accrued would have remained intact (Roberts Balldtni Int lnv 14.26 16.51 shares of American Tele- interest — would be reduced . ftral Data Spcl 34.01 34.01 while you earned 4.5 per cent 671-5151 Cooperln 1.40 Bal 15.2815.28 phone worth about $4,500. By Successful 62 per cent to $380. 105'/. 105 105% 4- V. Fid Cap 11.6412.72 Com St 11.33 11.33 oh your investment. 1.06 25 20 20 20 i % Fid Fund 17.2811.80 Sec Div 10.74 11.61 using margin, I purchased Stock market reaction to 5 \Y' 48 « +H Flli Tr Sec Eqult 3.76 4.11 190 34% 34'/i 34V« — Vi 222 25% 25 25 — Vi "d 25.85 28.25 200 Airlift International and Airlift International's request I See Inv 7.73 8.45 10 23V, 231/4 23V4-'/. - |v. 8 8 Financial Proa: - Investing 8 19'/. 19% 19% Dynm 6.57 7.19 Selec Am 10.31 11.15 100 Seaboard World tollnes. for stockholder approval of a 170 30% 29'/j 29Vi - % 4.12 4.52 Sel SpecS 16.3617.18 w , rugs KL l./G 32 27'/i 27V4 27?/. + Vt Indust 273 16% 16 16 VA Incom 6.33 6.93 20.69 20.69 After clearing my margin five-for-one reverse split and P lm n 15 44% 43% 44 — sslhd 1.40 9.88 10.83 tftkePw 1.40 119 25% 24% 25V. - % Sanders .30 313 25% 23'A 24V. —1 Fd IrMut 10.2010.20 SuplnSt plified by margined capital er, your stock value had de- level. $1 50.50 2 31% 31'/2 31% - V. saFelnd 1.60 277 25 241/4 24V2 — '/. Fund Am 9.78 10.69Svncr Gt 11.18 12.22 dOPont 5.25g 19.93 21.78 creased 50 per cent to $600, DuqLt 1.66 154 108V4 106% 107 —1% SanFelnt .30 26 33'/2 32'/4 32V4 —lv* Gen Sec 10.5110.51 TMR Ap and the 10.5 per cent monthly Seaboard reported sharply $2 56 23V4 23 23-V4 Schenley-1.40 23 23+1/4 Glbroltr 13.8313.83 Teachrs 10.12 10.54 101.00 Dyna Am .40 27 23 6.40 6.99 EjiStAIr .37p 59 11% 11% 11% — V. Scherlng .10 34 58 57% 57% — 'A Group Sec: echncl higher gross revenues thus $3 GtasKodak la 448 16'/. 16 16% — 1/2 SCM Cp .60b 115 26 25'A 25V2 — % *«ro Sc 8.58 9.38'echvjt 8.15 far this year reflecting 151.50 SStonYa 1.40 464 74% 73'/4 74% + V. SCOA lnd .60 4 21% 21'A 21% — >/i Com St 12.31 13.46 Technohl l 7.40 8.07 E5G&G .10 34 41'/i 41V. 41% — V. Scott Paper 1 230 33% 32'A 33% + % Ful Ad 8.52 9.32 Temp Gt 24.51 26.79 increased commercial busi- $5 252.50 EiPasoNG 1 55 24Vi 24V. 24V. — Vt SbCLInd 2.20 21 35 34% 35 .... Grth lnd 21.82 21.82 owr MR 6.84 7.48 Named as Recipient ElfraCp 1.20 92 18% 18V. I8V4 — 1/4 Searl GD 1.30 244 45% 44V4 45V4 + Vi Gryphn 15.91 17.39 ran Cap 7.59 8.25 ness. Although translation of $10 505.00 EHier Elec 1 ' 36 27% W/t 27 — % SearsR 1^200 265 66V2 65V. 65'/4 —1% Guardn 24.48 24.41 rav Eq 10.1211.04 these gains into profit has not Eriyjohn .12p 31 56'/. 56V4 56V2 Shell Oil 2.40 x53 4BV2 47% 48 — '« Hamilton: Tudor Fd 14.55 18.09 Essexlnt 1.20 5 24>/4 24V4 24V4 — =,'4 Shell Tr 1.30g 1 34V4 34% 34% + % HFI TwnC Gt 4.48 4.90 been as impressive, new $20 1010.00 Bthyl Cp .84 34 36V4 35'/4 35'/. + 'A SherwnWm 2 15 54% 53'A 53% — % Gth 9.2510.11 TwnC tnc 4.59 5.02 ^vanSP .60b 45 25 24V2 24% SlgnoICo 1.20 192 24% 23'A 23Vi — % Hanovr 1.3! 1.50 Unlf Mut 10.2911.25 Of Realtors' Award routes granted by President 32 44% 44% 44% + Vi SlngerCo 2.40 169 83V4 81 81 —IVi Harbor. 8.88 9.70 Unlld 9.33 10.20 Nixon in May should soon be- 6yershorp 103 26'A 25% 25% Smrth KF 2 288 49 47% 48 Hartwll 14.8916.2.,.-. ....7. United Funds: EATONTOWN - Realtor country's finest inspirational RalrchC .50 280 85 62V2 84% +1% SCorEG 1.19 9 27'/4 26% 27'/4 + V. H&C Lev 11.8712.84 Accm 7.58 8.28 gin to contribute to profits. %W Dividend on Rajrch Hlllcr 50 15 14'/i 14% — /4 23>i 3i'A ?/ Approx final total 9,950,00,, 0 The Community Service 79 50 49 49 — 1/2 Texaco 1.40 447 301/4 29% M« ~ u Prevlous-.day. 9,954,700 Award project, started in 1955 ored by the National Associa- 41, lbs. average 60-60%. Fan- 141 47% 46V] 461/2 —IV. TexETrn 1.40 86 27 26% «3? ~ f? WMk ago 11,570,150 93 8'/. 8% 8% — Vt TexGSul .60 236 22% MS 5JV ~ v Monlh °°0 12,344,210 under the co-sponsorship of tion of Real Estate Boards at cy' smalls 36 lbs. average 47- 103 20% 19'/. 20% + V. Texaslnst .80 144 31% 30% 30»i — V. TexP Ld ,45g 100 123% 1221/4 »u ~i» Year ago : 15,462,030 its annual Convention In Chi- 47%. II 18 17V, Franklin Capital Corporation, S ~ V Two yeorj ago . 2,598,118,6412,941,2130 133 28 27% 277/J . - Jan I to dote Newark mortgage bankers cago next November. Browns: Fancy smalls 36 298 M. P% 2?wl -"'/. Thioko" .4? '74 11% liv' {{2!~l/ /4 — vVi .«, « /to'daf."' ,. j_il" ...2,494,681,63t coo 11a tit4 58 13V. 12% 12'A - V. TlmesMIr .50 x_15 «•/' AWt 41% 7 i/J "47 »» "«'• • 2,334,716,244 and NJARB, honors realtors lbs. average unquoted. EXCELLENT GROWTH OPPORTUNITY 11» 52% 511/4 52% +1% Tlmk RB 1.80 40 30% for outstanding efforts ren- , - 55 29V4 28'A 29 — Vi ToddShp 1.20 16 37 5°, iTrjiji American Sales 44 41V. 41 41V2 .., TrnWAIr ,50p 138 28% 20 28V2 — % Approx total stock sales 3,840,000 dered their communities — FOR QUALIFIED STOCK BROKERS 238 24Vi 24'A 24% — V. Transmr .50b 254 26% 25'A 25'A — Vt Stock soles year ago 7,104,155 civic participation which of- 63 391/4 37% 38V4 —l'/i Transltron 114 8". 7% 1 • + vt Approx total bond sales - J 2,880,000 7 29% 29% 291/2 — V2 TrICont 3.15a 78 31'/: 31V. 31Vi — 'A Bond sales year ago I 5,931,000 ten goes unrecognized. 111 171/1 17"« 17'4 — % TRW Inc I 59 4040'/%2 40 40Vi + V, »T -., n , „ , 61 26% 25% 24V-4 + '/2 TwenCnt .50p The 15th annual program 67? ?«Vi •>" r*h — " » " 142 lai/ i7it IT// — a/ Approx final total .-...tt5,500,000 nity Service Award luncheon 44 5!% 54% 54M — Vt Un Elec 1.20 194 : o* T.i/ iii? ,J/? — . Previous day .$15,354,00$14,420,000 111) 75% 74V4 7' + 1/4 UnOIICol 1,60 221 tendered to all regional win- we offer the opportunity to join us. 3D ^m y% 30'/. —1 Un Pac Cp 2 ?i \i \,f?/l!3J~ I Week ago ...$12,240,00»15,354,000 70-44V, 2*!' Jli? — ?i Monlh ago .$22,344,00.12,240,000 ners at the 53rd annual con- 244 33"( 32 32 — % UnlonPacIF 2 9J 41Vj If/i JiiiL AIM TwYeaor yeorQQOj ago $19,410,00»//,JM/IHA0I 7f 077/, OAK, "«i/2 —IV2 Unlroyol .70 79 20V. Two vention of the New Jersey As- 79 20V. 20 M v Jan 1V«or lo j dotag»o $ 3,245,724,00$19,410,0000 7 35 24% 25 UnltAtrc 1.80 64 n\'i 42% — i Men! an 11 lin/j low — 1/4 unit Co ,70a 29 10'/. 1968 lo date -.$ 3,486,054,000. socjation of Realtor Boards at . 85 44 43V4 431/4 — i/i Un Fruit 1.40 1 1967 to dole '. $ 3,644,694,000 1 44 21% 22 + 'A Unit MM 1.30 + 7B 20 l"'/4 191/4 — % USGypsm 3a S «?It n ii'* !* Stocks ill the Spotlight Atlantic City, on Dec. 11. P.A.B. IS COMING 95 147", 144 U'"> + «l US IndUSt .45 180 24% 25V4 J5M Z (I NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, closing price MR. STANLEY P. JACOBS 60 441/2 «% 43% — Vt US Pl/Ch .84 nd n e cna nae n en 0 C Featured speaker will be Dr. !/ 76 32'/, 32% 32'A + '" ?. . ' , . . 9' ' *. "M?. .f" ?* 9 ' «fl 4nv, 401/4 IWj + . US Smelt lh 34 42% 41'/, , 494?',% +! "i liv"/ec »">stock™s traded, on the NY Slock Ex- John T. McCarty, one of the Manager HI 2«i/i 27% 27%-2% US,5teel 2.40 691 35'A 34% n i^ change. IB 3"/i 31'A 1' UnlvO Pd .80 21''{ 22V, 7 II lnl T*1 T«' 191,400 57% 147 121, 12 12 — 1/4 Uplohn 1.40 'SI 50vt 49'A so" I " P.1"11,™ . 95,900 24 Completes Course 201.741-6464 80 31 3n 30 —1"4 Varlan Asso Am e el 78,800 51 204 31V, 29% 30% +1 J. 'T 68 14V, 14'/. UVi + V, Vendo'Co .40 nl N c 75,700 «'.4 in W, 31% 34 — I* VoEIPw 1.12 35 14'A 141/4 14'A I % J- ., ." 49,300 70% On Boat Motor* 4A 40V. 4(1 40 302 22'A 21% 22V. - Vt Ss Sf2el 49,100 35 13° 97% 97", ?'% V/ X V Z 47,500 29Vi BELFORD — Eugene Sliute 15 27% 27'/. " - T-efaco"' 64,700 29% 9 314 350V, 3«v» 3« —4 WarLom 1.10 62 70% 68% 70% +1% Memorex 63,500 of A. & B. Boat Sales, Rt. 36 HARRI s, UPHAM & C 132 26V4 25J/4 25'A — Vt Was Wat 1.28 25 20'A 20'A 20Vi — y. Std Oil Col 62,200 so and Summit Ave., here, VI, \Vl, 131', 131/, _ % WnAIr L ,50p 20 2I'A 20% 21 — Vi Compul Scl 61,700 2«% INCOR PORATED 757 42% 41% 4?/4 Main Ollict: 120 Bioodway, N.w Yort, N.Y. 10005 1916 57'/,' SVk 57% — '» WestgEI 1.80 175 58% 57W 51 i- 'A Unvstv Cmp 57,60- . 0 , 95.. %. Cruiser stern drive training r> 3i'/i V">* 1"'' — "i Weyerhsr .80 143 42'A 42'A 42% + % Atl Rich . 56,91)56.900 92%% + 'A course at the East Brunswick Mimbin Ntw W Slock Cxchang* • Ollicts from Coal* lo Coaif 19 20 1«4 1»V4 - '/4 Whirl Cp 1.60 736 «2H iiM 60% + U Whll. Mot 2 si 31V, 3i Siv. - v, Dow Jones Avcrages , Service School of Klekhaefer J . K • I Whlltaker 315 li'A 17'/i 17% — 'A New YorklAPIFInal OowJonts averages Mercury, a division of the 1A 47U 46%' iVti — Tfr WlnnOIX 1.62 24 33V4 3JVi 33 STOCKS •'• "• " "it "?J '!'" + " Woolwlh 1.20 3764 393%% 38'/38/44 38AU —IV l'A* OpeOpenn HigHighh Loww C Clos e NNett Brunswick Corporation, manu- Com* lift • glass with ui! Chrittmai lift-off p*rty 103 E. Front St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701 V IW 149 IWV4 + 1.4 Xerox Cp .60 408 108'/. IO6V4 107'/: — % 30 lnd 802.80 BOJ.34 794.94 801J5— 3.69 ii >;»H <»v, n-v, _ ", Zale Corp .64 65 45 44V4 44'/. — 1*2200 RR . 114.57 185.14 182.83 1M.T81M.T8— 1.51 facturer of MerCrulser and at Nar«lsons J. KricUl, thlt Friday, 7 to 9. jn i»n 101/, 145. 37Vk 3634'%A 37V4i + % 1$$ Utl ' 1111111,100 1115111,522 JWJW.WW 1102707110.27-0,77 Mercury outboard motors. U 33% 351/. 15V1 - Vi Copyrfeihhd by Thi AU0cla!«d Preil 1949U Slk J67.46 JM.SO 264.7S 24671- l.M .K -THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED , N. J.t WEDNESDAY, IJECEMBER 3, Wfi Sears Ojyen Every Ev

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