ifeireli Comiiiittee Studies 'Drastic' Rt 9 Move SEE STORY

Shiftily, Milder Sunny and not so cold to- day, Becoming cloudy to- night. Mild again with chance Bed Bank, Freehold f of rain tomorrow. Long Branch J

We, Det&Ut J»a!l) j) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 130 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1968 20 PAGES TEN CENTS Israel Pledges Arabs More Retaliation ; ••• By ASSOCIATED PRESS automatic rifle attack on the plane, which killed one Israeli The U.s; ambassador to Lebanon, Dwight Porter, called Lebanese troops dived for cover, and he planes made two , Undeterred by mounting condemnation from all sides of passenger. on Lebanese Premier Abdullah Yafi to discuss how the low passes and flew ofi unchallenged by] antiaircraft batteries its commando raid on the Beirut airport, Israel yesterday The U;N. Security Council met in urgent session last United States could help Lebanon "restore its commercial or fighter planes based 40 miles away/ promised further retaliation for Arab attacks. Premier Levi night and appeared headed for a vote condemning Israel air fleet," the embassy announced. Lebanon claimed the destroyed ajpcraft were worth more , There was no indication, however, that the United than $50 million, and Arab and Soviet bloc countriesxat the Eshkol declared that Israel will defend itself against aggres- at another meeting tonight. U.S. Ambassador J. R. Wiggins 1 sion "in the place where it is planned and carried out." told the council his government'"strongly condemns the States would go back on its agreement to deliver 50 Phan- Security Council meeting demanded^ that Israel be required ; "States which make it possible'for the terror organiza- attack" and "is prepared to support prompt action by the tom jet fighters to Israel. to pay compensation. tions to, organize and perpetrate acts of terror bear the Security Council to condemn this latest Israeli action." MOST OF FLEET Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. MauVipWthe_cgjincil that responsibility for aggression, a responsibility which they In Washington, presidential assistant Walt W. Eostow Helieppter-borne Israel! commandos destroyed 13 Leban- Israel also should be warned it faced passibKTsanctions if it' cannot disclaim," he said. reported that President Johnson considered the attack ese cargo and passenger planes, more than half the coun- persists in what he called "flagrant aggressive acts." He ; Eshkol and Israel's ambassador to the United Nations, "serious and unwise." Rostow said the United States told try's civil airline fleet, in the 45-minute raid Saturday night. chided the United States for condemning Israel while at the Shabtai Rosenne, said Saturday's raid was in retaliation Israel "it is a grave matter for the regular forces of the They first cleared the parked planes of passengers. One same time selling her Phantom jets. ^or the Arab terrorist attack on an El Al airliner at Athens government of Israel to attack a civil international airport casualty was reported, a guard who was wounded slightly. Lebanon's U.N. representative, Edward Ghorra, noted ! airport Thursday. Greek authorities are holding two Palestin- in a country which has been striving toward moderation in Yesterday, 12 hours after the raid, two Israeli jets that Israel has repeatedly defied U.N. resolutions of con- ian guerrillas who lived in Lebanon for the grenade and the Middle East." flew over the airport to inspect the still-smoldering debris. (See ISRAEL, Pg. 2, Col. 1) ______Astronauts Spending Day Of Intensive De-Brief ing SPACE CENTER, Houston flight training specialists, The astronauts arrived at Co. .plant at Downey, Califl, •9 which is slated to blast off (AP) — The Apollo 8 astro- will go over their mission 3 a.m. EST yesterday and for closer examination. ,from Cape Kennedy on Feb. nauts engage in the first full "event by event in consider- had their first intensive de- Twelve pictures taken by 28. day • of" intensive de-briefing able detail," a space official briefing session less than 12 the Apollo 8 crew en route The crew is to test the on their flight today as space said. They will follow the hours later. and around the moon—part "back pack" life support sys- officials release part of the same schedule for nine of They were flown here from of the scientific treasure they tem and lunar module for treasure they brought back- the next 10 days, talking with the aircraft carrier Yorktown gathered in their six-day . the moon landing expected to color views unseen before of groups ranging from scien- via Hawaii. They had spent flight—were released yester- be made next summer. the earth and the moon. tists to fellow astronauts. a day on the carrier after day by the National Aero- James A. McDivitt will be Air Forge Col. Frank Bor- Each word will be record- helicopters , plucked them nautics and Space Adminis- flight commander of the lu- man, Navy Capt. James A. ed.'transcribed and prepared from the mid-Pacific at the, tration. nar module and David Scott Lovell Jr. and Air Force Lt. for a final report. end of their moon-orbiting, It was announced at the the command module. Dur- Col. William A. Anders are Break on New Year's mission. space center that Russell J. ing the flight, Schweickart set to talk into tape record- Their only break will come Their spacecraft was taken Schweickart, who was born in and McDivitt will go from ers about their half-million New Year's DayM ' to Honolulu by the Yorktown Wall Township, is expected the command unit into the lhile voyage around the moon "That'll be their first day , where it will undergo Navy to be the second man from lunar module and separate and back. off in many, many weeks,"- tests before being flown to New Jersey to walk in space. the moon craft from the com- The trio, meeting with an official said. the North American Rockwell He will be aboard the Apollo mand ship. When linked to the command ship, Schweic- kart is to leave the lunar module-and enter the com- mand ship. U;S*, Saigon Discuss Talks Schweickart's New Jersey predecessor in space walk- PARIS (AP) — The nego- from North Vietnam and the the Viet Cong which would .tary matters which Washing- ing was Air Force Maj. Ed- MOON VIEW PROM SPACECRAFT — This photograph; v/as. taken from the tiators from Washington and National Liberation- Front nor prove damaging later on. ton would like to deal with win E. (Buzz) Aldrin Jr. of Apoll)* 8 spacecraft with a long focal length lens, looking south at the large crater Saigon confer today on the an end to the persistent dif- Vance reported JohnSonJs .early in the four-party par- T Montclair. He spent 5'^ hours Goclenlusi An unusual feature of this crater is the prominent Hit that crosses the deadlock still blocking the ferences between Washing- view that, as the President ley—or which might be han- outside the Gemini 12 in 1956. Vietnam peace conference ton and Saigon over tactics. put it, the U.S. government dled in U.S.-North Vietnam- Two of the color pictures crater rim. The three clustered craters are Magelhaens, Magelhaens A and Co- and on a common front to Want Firm Stand desires substantial progress ese talks if the enlarged con- of the earth were taken as lombo A; The crater Goclenius is located 10 degrees iouth latitude, 45 degrees bresent when the conference South Vietnamese dip- toward an honorable peace ference never gets under the spacecraft was la orbit east longitude, and is approximately 40 statute miles in diameter.' finally begins. and wants "to cut out. all of way. Among these are a mu- or near the moon. They show lomats made plain over the (NASA Photo, via AP Wirephoto) Hie session was the sec- weekend that they still favor table arrangements and the tual withdrawal of U.S. and the earth as a glowing sap- ond between America's Cy- a firm stand toward their ad- like. North Vietnamese troops, re- phire half-disc with wisps of tm B. Vance and South Viet- versaries even during the Seek Position establishment of the demili- clouds streaking the deep nam's Pham Dang Lam since present preliminary ar- Amid the protracted dis- tarized zone between the two blue. the U.S. negotiator's return gument over table shapes and pute over conference proce- Vietnams, curbs on North One view, taken as the from consultations last week other status symbols at the dure, the American and South Vietnamese infiltration in- spacecraft was en route to Cong Shoots Down with President Johnson' and proposed four-party confer- Vietnamese have been meet- to South Vietnam through the moon, shows continents other US. leaders. ence. ing almost daily in search of Laos, and strengthening of on both sides of the Atlantic a common position for the the International Control Ocean. The west bulge of A meeting Saturday pro- Overeagerness to get the Commission for Vietnam. duced neither a new bid to conference going, they said, substantive negotiations. Africa shows as a brown patch surrounded by clouds. Three U.S. 'Copters break the procedural stale- would lead to undue conces- Items under discussion Decline Comment sions to North Vietnam and were said to include mili- The east coast of South mate with the negotiators The U.S. delegation de- SAIGON (AP) - The Viet ported lost in combat in South offensive operations, ignor- America is shrouded with Vietnam. • ing the start of a New Year's clined to comment on Prince clouds. The edge of darkness Cong shot down three more American helicopters over As the American helicopter cease-fire proclaimed by the Norodom Sihanouk's state- stands out as sunset moves losses climbed, thousands of Viet Cong. ment yesterday that he ex- across Africa. the weekend, raising to 968 U.S. and South Vietnamese Another picture shows most All three helicopters were Legislature Is Opening pects Cambodia,to take part the number of choppers re- troops pushed ahead with 60 shot down before the cease- of the southern United States,- in the final stages of the with the Florida Peninsula fire started. Paris conference so it can de- standing out as if on a glob- One was hit about 30 miles mand compensation "for al map. ' north of Saigon Saturday, kill- Organized Crime Probe ing two Americans and in- the victims and damage A huge swirl of clouds cov- Howell Committee juring two others. Another caused by U.S. forces in ers the North Atlantic and ', TRENTON (AP) -The leg- McDermott, that he does not first witness at today's hear- beyond is the curve of the • was hit Sunday in Tay Ninh islature's investigation into al- believe it will be necessary ing. .Cambodia." earth. Shallow waters in the Province, northwest of Saigon leged^ crime links among its to investigate the' entire leg- On Dec. 11, Brennan told a Eyes Rt. 9 Action The Cambodian leader in- Caribbean stand out as a and- three men were injured. membership was scheduled to islature. meeting of journalists that The third was shot down in dicated he anticipates a Com- greenish blue while the deep- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - has been trying to get im- begin today with the man who Weighs Wide Study some lawmakers were "en- "It never really affects you as the northern sector of the munist victory at the confer- er waters are shades of tan proved alignment and dualiza- touched off the controversy McDermott, a Union Coun- tirely too comfortable" with or black. much until it happens to your tion of that, section of the country, hear Quang Ngai ence. as the first witness at the ty Republican, said on a tele- (See PROBE, Pg. 3, Col. 3) (See APOLLO, Pg. 2, Col. 4) neighbors, or your friends, state highway for a number City, and one crewman was public hearing. vision program yesterday he or your own son." of years. killed. . .•' was considering calling for an So says Mayor Richard H. Also, three legislators, (See HOWELL, Pg. 3, Col. 3) (VIETNAM, Pg. 2l££oL J) whose names have been in- investigation of every state Reilly, who lias spent the last troduced publicly into the con- legislator to identify the six two nights at the bedside of troversy in a newspaper re- who are allegedly "too com- his 12-year-old son, injured port, have asked to testify. fortable with organized by an automobile on Rt. 9 All three '-Have-denied crime." Saturday. any wrongdoing. The charges were made by While the mayor was at The Inside Story Assistant Attorney General Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake- • The chairman of the eight- 2 Pueblo men talk today Page 2 member, bipartisan commit- William J. Brennan III who wood, the other members of tee, Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, has been subpoenaed as the the Township Committee were Red Bank area decorating winners „ Page 2 deliberating "drastic steps" R-Monmouth, has said in re- Caseys, Lions in Festival finale Page 11 sponse to a statement by Sen- that might be taken to arouse ate Majority Leader Frank X. Colts, Jets Commissioner David J. Gold- Hawks eye revenge in Klwanls Classic Page 11 berg's state Department of Lakewood's game plan goes out window Page U Transportation to improve Are Super Rt. 9 which they claim to Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sylvia Porter :_.. 6 By ASSOCIATED PRESS have tried for years to do. Amusemenis 18, 19 Sports in, u . There have been nine fatal elevisl The Baltimore Colts of the accidents, on the Howell Births ?.. 2 l ,°° M National Football League and Township portion of Rt. 9 this Jim Bishop 6 Women's News 8, 9 the New York Jets of the year. The name of Mayor Bridge ,. 17 DAILY REGISTER American League earned a Reilly's son Richard Jr. was Classified 14-16 PHONE NUMBERS crack at the Super Bowl's rich added to a long list of others, payoff by winning their league Comics 17 Main Office .741-0010 who have been injured. i Crossword Puzzle 17 Classified Ads .... 741-6900 titles yesterday. Wants 'Sitdown' The Colts pummeled the EXE? I the host Cleveland Browns 34- Committeeman H. Roberts James Kllpatrlck 6 Mlddletown B«reau .671-2259 0 and won about $9,000 for the Rapp, the most vehement about the problem, said: Movie Timetable 18 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 NFL crown, while the Jets Obituaries 3 & 4 edged the Oakland Raiders 27- "We'll all have to become Long Branch Bureau 222-0019 23 in New York and took in rabble rousers and organize ¥8,000 per man. the people in a sitdown on The teams will meet in the Rt. 9. Special Holiday Menu Special Holiday Menu third annual Super Bowl in HAPPY LOVELL FAMILY — Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and his family in front "We're going to have to go New Year's Eve and New New Year's Eve and New Miami Jan. 12 for pro foot- of their home near the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., early yes- with the trends of the nation Year's Day. Including Prime Year's Day. Including Prima ball's championship with the terday. With the spaceman are, from left, Susan, 10; Barbara, 15; Mrs. Marilyn and organize protests," Mr. Ribs and Baked Virginia Ham. Ribs and Baked Virginia Harm winner picking up another $15- Rapp said. "Those that shout Bahr's Landing, Highlahds. LOVBII and son, Jay. The youngest child, Jeffrey, 3, was not awake a^ the early Bahr's Landing, Highlands, 000. The loser gets $7,500. the loudest get the most." Reservations call 872-1245. Reservations, call 872-1245 morning hour. < IAP .Wirephoto) Alfred N. Berfleston (Details on Page 10.) The Township Committee , (Adv.) ?."• 'The Israeli delegate told the whipped cream appearance. Tfx. and Mrs. James Perry resistance. It reiterated its Aviv expressed regret that motorist, assisted the woman (nee Alice McCoy), 72 Jdle- son, Saturday. Creevy had been removed council the attack on - the the target of the commando by jacking up her car and from office by a vote of'iwo "determination to continue First Tune Seen brook Laner.Matawan, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Mar- Beirut -airport was "taken to with armed struggle against raid "had to be Lebanon." .freeing her.;.. > ,>/ tinezwe're really on war who the Viet Cong an- bush), Marlboro, son, Satur- O'Shaughnessy (nee Carolyn this very responsible and crit- Then, after making his the way to winning.'.' They also used a 16mm nounced before Christmas it day. Koch), 8 Buckingham Way, ical position." moon trip comment, he be- Gov. Ronald Reagan ap- Maurer motion picture cam- would free. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kul- Freehold, daughter, Friday. Vietnam came serious. proached to present Hope era with several frame The two groups v/M meet lich (nee Ann McAuUffe), 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Duerk, "I just hope that we don't with the state's "Creative speeds. in a field 50 miles northwest Wagon Road, Hazlet, son, Jr. (nee Rebecca Taylor), 907 Owl (Continued) Citizen Award," the first ever Color film shot of the moon of Saigon, the same place Saturday. Wall Road, Spring Lake for an actor. The enemy radio announced TJ^arinf, Qlaf^A by the movie camera and where the first conference Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mucci Heights, daughter, Friday. In Colts itss forces began observing a JlCdring Olctieu "I'd expected to see the shown newsmen Sunday gives was held Christinas Day. (nee Anna Tomasiello), 31 Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Banks COLTS NECK - Michael .72-hour cease-fire at 1 a.m. governor up at San Francis- That meeting lasted fy2 hours Mark Drive, Matawan, daugh- (nee Mary Green), 1338' Cor- Seaman, Colts Neck's dog Saigon time but warned they On Possession co State, piling sand- and ended inconclusively. ter, Saturday. lies Ave., Neptune, daughter, catcher, has been catching , .would strike back if attacked. DEAL — John Hadenwald bags around j JJayakawa;." Seek The three prisoners, all 21, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gar- Friday.. more than dogs lately it was South Vietnam and the Unit- of Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, ar- said Bob, refe^nng^tjo student are .Spec. 4 James W. Brig- rett (nee Regina Gross), 562 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pot- reported at the Township "jed States said they would not raigned Friday before Mu- troubles besetting Dtjs. I. ham of Ocala, Fla., Spec. 4 N. Edgemere Drive, West Al- ter (nee Barbara Dean), 51 Committee meeting. ''^observe a New Year's cease- nicipal Court Judge Harold Hayakawa, acting president In Brinks Thomas N. Jones of Lynn- Pine Ave., Freehold, daugh- lenhurst, son, yesterday. During the last nine months -fire Uiis year because of al- Halpern on a charge of pos- of San Francisco State Col- ville, Ind., and Pfc. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nar- session of stolen goods, was lege. . leged Viet Cong violations of G. Smith of Akron, Pa. doza (nee Marilyn Centinole), V2V. Theodore 30 dogs under cdmplaJnte, !;|"lhe 24-hour Christmas truce. continued free in his own Besides Vietnam/^ _^^_ 312 Broad St., Keyport, son, Truszowski, Bennet Mills recognizance to await a hear- took his troupe of il enter-s Road, Jackson, daughter, caught 15 strays, received lo !;: Operations Seen 'Normal' BOSTON (AP) — The FBI yesterday. dogs from the State Police, ing Jan. 22. tainers — including starlet d a key and police $250 Is Taken :?.: "All operations are being Donald H. Crankshaw of Ann-Margret — to Japan j... conducted as normal," a Park Ave., Englishtown, Korea, Okinawa and Thai- underworld hangouts From Workshop 2-Car Crash !;; spokesman for the U.S. Com- charged with reckless driv- land on a 16-day tour co-spon- today for a clue in the hi- '•}'; mand said. He said 16 Ameri- RED BANK — The Mon- ing, lost his driver license for sored by the USO and the jacking of some $800,000 from mouth Workshop, 195 W. Injures Woman can operations of battalion 60 days and was fined $25 Department of Defense. a Brinks armored car Satur- RED BANK-A local wom- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Hill home. size or larger were in prog- Front St., was entered over Herbert J. Smith of Apple- His wife Dolores was day four blocks from the the weekend and $250 In petty an was injured Saturday' Pascale (nee Carmella Sal- ress, and South Vietnamese by Drive, Wanamassa, and among those on hand to wel- scene of the $1.2 million cash was taken, Deputy Po- morning after a two-car, rear- cuno), 218 12th Ave., Belmar, the new state zoning and sub- spokesman reported govern- division regulations were re- Phillip Rabin of E. Main St., come him back. Brinks robbery in 1950. lice Chief Leroy McKnight end collision at W. Front and son, yesterday. ment forces had 44 such op- Holmdel, both charged with, reported. Pearl Sts., police reported. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ceived. erations under way. speeding, were each fined $10. Two men used a key to Katherine Stadelman, 22 W. Cichan (nee Diane Fisher), Budget forms for 1969 and open the door of the parked Chief McKnight said the break-in was reported yester- Sunset Ave., was treated for 177 South St., Freehold, son, statements were sent to the truck, surprising a guard, injuries at Riverview Hospi- yesterday. township auditor. ' • Service Richard E. Haines, 43, of day by Peter Scoles. director. Entry was gained through a tal. She was a passenger in a The committee announced Tewksbury, who was alone car driven by William J. Gill in the vehicle while his two rear, over-head window, the la that, there would be an orga- The Weather Salute chief said, and the place was of 594 Clinton Ave^, Belford, IS mzation meeting Thursday, teammates took a .coffee ransacked. Approximately police said. iji Mostly sunny today, high in rain tomorrow. Visibility five Airman Joseph Walsh, son break. $250 in petty cash was taken, j-i 30s in northwest and around miles or more except one Mr. Gill's car was in colli- In Trailer Fire ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Police said the robbers he said. Lt. Charles Jones in- sion with a vehicle driven by EATONTOWN - A family 3; 40 south. Increasing cloudi- mile or less in rain and fog. Walsh of R.D. 1, Highfield could not have entered the vestigated. NOTICE '.', ness tonight, low in upper In Elberon, the high was Fred F. Zellers of 96 •Shrews- of two named Breman was «••** Lane, Colts Neck, has com- truck if inside bolts on the bury Ave., % who received a :! teens northwest around 30 54 degrees at 6 p.m. Satur- truck doors had been latched. safely evacuated from their pleted basic training at Lack- summons for careless driving home trailer when a fire 5; south. Tomorrow mostly day and the low was 30 yes- land AFB, Tex. He has been None were in place, in- Car Skids Into Pole, terday. It was 30 at 6 p.m. vestigators said. from Patrolman Peter de started in a defective furnace Jj ctoudy with rain likely, possi- assigned^ to Keesler AFB, Woman Is Injured Ponte. V. bly beginning as snow in The overnight low and tem- Miss., for training in com- at 8:50 last night, according A key was found later at to Fire Chief Charles Guerci. !:i northwest, high in 30s in perature at 7 this morning munications electronics sys- the scene of the robbery. MIDDLETOWN - A Bel- lj: northwest and lower 40s in were 23. tems. Airman Walsh is a 1967 ford woman was reported in 4 Drivers Fined Company officials said it was fair condition at Riverview south. Wednesday's outlook, TIDES graduate of Emmaus (Pa.) not issued by Brinks. In Matawan Court bW™!-!*1? my "' ***ni«ry, 1969 High School. Hospital, Red Bank, this He said the Eatontown Fire :| partly cloudy, windy and Sandy Hook Felix A. Savage Jr., man- morning after being admitted Sj much colder. MATAWAN — Municipal Department responded to the TODAY — High 4:54 p.m. Airman Edward J. Mutch ager of Brinks Boston office, Friday night with deep scalp Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser alarm, contained the fire ?! MARINE 1 and low 10:54 p.m. 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- said "as near as I can ascer- lacerations suffered when her Jr. has fined George Mahaw- within the furnace area and bf, riUj-Jl' ^..W i«d«m«t ih»H ;! Cape May to Block Island: TOMORROW - High 5:18 ward J. Mutch of 44 Richard tain the total taken will be car skidded and struck a pole age, 94 Seabreejse Way, had the blaze under control ;j Small craft warnings discon- a.m. and 5:42 p.m. and low Ter., MiddJetown, has com- In the area of $800,000." on Tindall Road near Gill- Keansburg, $30 for*speeding. hi 35 minutes. tinued. Northwesterly winds 11:42 a.m. pleted basic training at Lack- An audit was started yes-. ridge Road. Assessed $15 each were There was smoke damage ,j, 10 to 15 knots today. Variable For Red Bank and Rumson land AFB, Tex. He has been terday to determine how Linda C. Bass!, 21, of 124 Randolph Barrett, 1 Aberdeen to the rest of the trailer it at 10 knots or less tonight. bridge, add two hours; Sea assigned to Lowry AFB, much of the loot was in cash. Seventh St. taken to the hos- Road, and Richard Williams, which was located at 440 Jef- I:: Southerly winds 10 to 20 Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Colo., for braining in (he sup- The robbery was the 13th pital by the Middletown First Edison, both for disregarding ferson St. in the Woodtawn |; khot$ tomorrow. Fair today. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ply field. Airman Muteh is of a money express truck Aid Squad. a stop sign, and Edward Kost, Trailer Park, and slight wa- '•! .Increasing cloudiness tonight. utes; Highlands bridge, add a 1967 graduate of Middle- in eastern -Massachusetts ; Patrolman J. James Kerri- 305-A Euclid Ave., for delin- ter damage, the chief report- ^-'Mostly cloudy with chance of 40 minutes. , town Township High School since 1950. . " gan is investigating. quent inspection.' ed. There were no injuries. A> tU.00 THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec. SO, 1968-1 Iaiigi Antonfni, George A. Lippencott farced KifirtniCj LONG BRANCH - George . New Planner Set ILGWU Leader A. Lipencott, 63, of K'/j Lip- Noted Fin&wfcifcl* pencott Ave. died- yesterday NEW YORK - service* NEW YORK (AP) - Luigi in Monmouth Medical Centev will be held here today W Antoriini, 85, who was active Bora here, Mr. Lippencott Fareed Najeb Kiamie, M, **• the News For Little Silver in the International Ladies retired five years ago after ternationally prominent fiW' LITTLE SILVER — There Mr. Drawbaugh, a regis- Garment Workers Union for working many years as a cier, who died Friday at bfo five decades, died yesterday will be a new face on the' tered Republican, was an un- compositor for the Daily Rec- home, 39 Heywood Road, Pel- CHICAGO - Some 200 to 650 persons will die in highway successful candidate for Bor- in Westchester Square Hos-'' ord. He formerly worked five accidents during the 30-hour New Year's holiday period, the Planning Board but no other pital. ham Manor. •..'••• ' changes in the official family ough Council on the, Demo- years for the Point Pleasant Mr. Kiamie; who was head National Safety Council predicted yesterday; The holiday crat-Fusion slate last month. Antonini retired in May as Leader. , of the Kiamie N.Yi. Corp., of period will begin at 6 p.m. tomorrow and run through mid- when the Borough Council re- Earlier attempts by Mayor first vice president of the A World War n Army vet- New York City, wa§ the brotn- 1 night Wednesday. , organizes for 1969 at noon on Litwin, a Democrat, to name ILGWU, a post he assumed eran, Mr. Lippencott was a er of Mrs. Rose Snaheen, wife ; The only way to achieve a safer New Year's holiday on Wednesday. him to a.' council vacancy in 1934. Fifty years ago, he ^ member of the American Le- of Mayor Henry J. Snaheen the nation's highways, John D. LaWlor, executive vice presi- Mayor Gordon N. Litwin were blocked by the govern- founded Local 18 of the gion, here. He was also a . dent of the council, said, is "for American motorists to of West Long Branch, N.3. . will name George Drawbaugh ing body's 3-2 Republican ma- ILGWU, which now has 30,000 member of Simpson Method- Services will be held at St. 'recognize the effects—sometimes fatal—that excessive al- members. cohol has on driving." \ to the three-year unexpired jority. ist Church. Nicholas Cathedral, Brooklyn. Planning Board term of Rob- The six - year Planning A native of Italy, he ar- Surviving is his widow, Burial will be in Woodlawn Studies indicate that more than half of the victims of ert. Edmunds, who resiped. rived in New York in 1908. Mrs. Marjorie MacLean Lip- Cemetery, New York. fatal crashes die in accidents in which alcohol is involved, Board term of Leonard Per- ry and the. three-year term His wife, Jenny, whom he pencott. Other survivors are Mr. Lawlor said. married in 1900, died last Services will be held at •;. "Simpjy limiting intake to no more than one ordinary drink of Roger Coleman, Zoning Kiamie's wife, Mrs. Helen V<* Board chairman, expire to- year. They had no children. 10:30 a.ih. tomorrow in the Mathias-G. Baden gel Kiamie, and three broth- per hour," Lawlor said, "will leave most motorists' driving Howell Flock Funeral Home, here, ability undamaged." morrow. Both will be reap- Antonini helped found the ers, George, Gilbert and Satti- Liberal Party in New York. with Rev. E. O. Megill, pas- During a 30%>ur nonholiday period at the same time of (Continued) pointed, as will all other bor- ie Kiamie, all of New Yorjc ough officials, Mayor Litwin In 1965 he opposed the Liber- tor of St. Luke's Methodist M. G. Baden, City. The Frank E. CanjpoeB the year, the council said, about 95 traffic deaths would be Last night, Mayor Reilly als' endorsement of John V. Church, officiating. Burial expected. said he has been trying to get said. Funeral Chapel, New Yprk Meeting a Pledge Lindsay, a Republican, for will be in Woodbine Ceme- City, is in charge of arrange- /- further than his predecessors. mayor. tery, Oceanport. Former Fire , "On Dec. 9,1 went to Tren- Noting tht Mr. Perry and ments. • '69 Business Dip Forecast Mr. Coleman are Republicans The Italian government ton and talked with Commis- Mrs. Josephine Burlew sioner Goldberg," the mayor Mayor Litwin said the ap- decorated and knighted An- Chief, Dies Mrs. John Carrigan! NEWARK — A survey of nearly 3,000 key executives In tonini after World War II for New Jersey shows most of them less optimistic about business said, "and I was told that two pointments are in keeping LAURENCE HARBOR - FAIR HAVEN - A former HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ger- steps toward improvement of with his pledge to name cap- his work orfthe Italian Ameri- Mrs. Josephine Burlew, 81, of chief of the Fair Haven Fire prospects for 1969 than in the past two years. can Labor Council. trude Carrigan, 86, of 48 Sea The poll was taken by the New Jersey Manufacturers the problem will be taken as able persons to borough posts 504 Harding Road, died Thurs- Department, Mathias (Matt) Drift Ave., died Saturday at Association. soon as the funds are avail- on a non-partisan basis. Antonini was awarded the day in South Amboy Memo- George Baden, 86, of 807 Riv- Monmouth Medical Center, Only 41 per cent of the executives said they foresee an able." There won't be any changes city's bronze medal in 1958, rial Hospital. She was the er Road, died Saturday night Long Branch. She was $6 increase in sales. This compares unfavorably to comparable on the Borough Council. An- marking his 75th birthday. He widow of Charles Burlew. at Riverview Hospital, Red widow of John Carrigan. Lists Steps Mrs. Burlew was born in surveys In 1967 and 1968 when 60 per cent of business leaders thony T. Bruno, Charles F. also served as a member of Bank, after a long illness. Mrs. Carrigan was born in Those two steps are, ac- the appeal board of the West- Matawan and had resided predicted sales increases for the upcoming year. cording to the mayor, engi- Rell and Stephen G. Green- Mr. Baden was born in New York City and lived there wood Jr., incumbent GOP Chester County draft board for here for the past 41 years. Trier, Germany, and came neering and alignment plans, She was the retired manager until moving here 20 years councilmen, were returned to many years. to this country 84 years ago. ago. and purchase of rights of He is survived by a brother, of Burlew's Restaurant, here. Dockers' Strike Is Stalemated way. office by the voters last He lived in Fair Haven 60 She is survived by a daugh- month. At the Wednesday Frank, who lives in New Jer- She was a member of the years. He was a self-em- NEW YOBK — A stalemate has settled over the 10-day- "I have no personal ani- Elks Lodge Auxiliary in Key- ter, Miss Loretta Carrigan, old longshoremen's strike that has paralyzed Atlantic and noon ceremonies, Mr. Bruno sey. ployed carpenter. with whom she lived, and a mosity towards' the commis- will be sworn to an unex- Antonini lived at 1919 Hart port. He was >an exempt mem- Gulf Coast ports. » sioner," the mayor said. "He She is survived by a son, sister, Mrs. Mae , Kless Federal mediator David L. Cole called off'scheduled talks pired one-year term and Mr. Ave., Yonkers. ber of the fire department, of Peekskfll, N. Y. ' ... has inherited many problems Greenwood and Mr.. Rell to William Burlew, Keyport; 11 and had served as its finan- yesterday, saying "no movement at all" was discernible over from those before him. Even grandchildren and nine great- Services will be held tonight contract language covering the key issue of cargo containers. three-year terms. cial secretary for 60£years. at 8 o'clock at the Posten Fu- with the transportation bond Mrs. Amely Pound grandchildren. He was a special police offi- ' Cole said he expected no meetings for several days, though issue being passed, it will With the reelection of the Services will be held today neral Home, Atlantic High- he expressed willingness to "meet with them at any time, three incumbents, the Repub- LITTLE SILVER — Mrsi cer of the borough. He lands. Cremation will be in take awhile before the. mon- Amely E. Pound, 71, of 585 at 1 p.m. at the Day Funeral attended Christ United Meth- even New Year's Eve," if both sides wished. ies are available for the proj- licans retain their 3-2 council Home, Keyport, with the Rev. Rose Hill Crematory, Linden. majority. Prospect Ave., died Friday odist Church, here. ect." at her home after a long ill- Charles Bender, pastor of the Rudolph Buntenbach Wednesday's reorganization Calvary Methodist Church of He was predeceased by his Forms Areospace-Optical Unit Details of the "drastic" ness. wife, Effie May Doughty Ba- WEST KEANSBURG—Ru- measures the committee will meeting will be preceded by Keyport, officiating. Inter- NUTLEY — The International Telephone and Telegraph a brief council session to wind Mrs. Pound was born in ment will be in Shoreland den. He is survived by two dolph Buntenbach, 73, of 7 take, will be made public at Kassel, Germany, and came daughters, Mrs. Warren K. Seventh St. died Thursday in Corp. has formed an aerospace-optical division to work on tomorrow night's meeting of up the old year's business. Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. defense-space projects! That's scheduled for 11:45 to this country 57 years ago. Reinhardt, with whom he Riverview Hospital, Red the committee. It will be the She resided here for 41 years. made his home, and Mrs. Bank, after a short illness. . . - Its major work will be on Satellite systems for navigations last meeting for Mayor Reilly, a.m. Herbert Neu : communications and surveillance, audio and visual air traffic With her husband, the late Doris K.. Bradshaw, Rumson; Born in Hoboken, he was who did not seek re-election. Harry Pound, she maintained LEONARDO—Herbert Neu, four grandchildren, and six control equipment, and airborne, electro-optical systems, 49, of 20 Vanderbilt Ave., died the son of the late Friedrick Volbrecht said. . . The Reilly boy was listed in Albert L. O'Lanie the Varsity Kennels here, re- great-grandchildren. Carl and Meta C. Seedorff fair, condition today. He suf- NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP—Al- tiring seven years ago. Saturday at East Orange Vet- Services will be tomorrow erans Hospital. He owned and Buntenbach. fered leg injuries Saturday . bert L. O'Lanie, 60, of 1413 She was a member of the at 2 p.m. in the Worden Fu- >» A resident here 43 years, he when he was struck by a car Sixth Ave., died Friday in operated a service station neral Home, Red Bank, with LBJ Okays Sermon's Advice professional Handlers Associ- here. was a retired plumbing con- driven by Mrs. Angelina Wil- Monmouth Medical .Center, ation of the American Ken- the Rev. Charles Hankins, tractor. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—President Johnson, attending church kens, Georgia Schoolhouse Mr. Neu was born hi East pastor of Christ United in the community he'll soon return to as a private citizen, Long Branch, after a long ill- nel Club, and a certified Surviving are his. wid- Road. ness. Orange and had been a resi- Methodist Church, officiating. heard with approval a New Year's sermon urging men to judge o fthe American Ken- dent here 42 years. ow, Ethel Van Meerbeke Bun- Police report Mrs. Wilkens nel Club. She was a member Burial will be in Evergreen tenbach; a son, Rudolph C. . learn from their mistakes and try to change. Mr. O'Lanie was born in He was a Navy veteran of Cemetery, Little Silver. The sermon was delivered in a little gray church on the was proceeding south on Rt. Newark and formerly resid- of St. John's Episcopal Buntenbach of this place; 9, near the Aldrich Road traf- Church. World War II: a member of banks of the Pedernales Hiver in Stonewall, Tex., a few ed in Freehold. He was a the Leonardo Memorial Post a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Eck- miles from the Johnson ranch where the President is spending fic light when she saw the Navy veteran of World War She is survived by her Frank f. Bossone ert, also of this place, and boy in the path of her car. of the American Legion; a the New Year holiday and trying to get over a lingering cold. II and a member of VFW daughter, Mrs, Charles Raff, member of the Power Squad- LONG BRANCH - Frank three granchildren. She was not issued a sum- Post 8867, Brick Township. He with whom she made her Services were held this mons pending a further in- • ron and U.S. Coast Guard Re- J. Bossone, 65, of 271 Morris was a distributor of cleaning home; a son, Alfred E. serve. Ave., died Thursday at Marl- morning in Bedle Funeral Lindsay Seeks Aid Increase vestigation by State Trooper chemicals. Pound of little Silver, and a Home, Keyport, with the Rev. James Conover of Howell He is survived by a broth- boro State Hospital. NEW YOBK — Mayor John V. Lindsay has asked the sister, Mrs. Angelika Erbe of Newton W. Greiner, pastor of Barracks. Surviving are his widow, er, Fred Neu of Montgomery, Mr. Bossone was born in Keansburg United Methodist state to provide an additional $500 million to the city, an In- Mrs. Olean D. O'Lanie, and Kassel, Germany. Long Branch, son of the late Mayor Reilly said last night Ala. Church, officiating. Creama- crease of 33 per cent over state aid this year. his mother, Mrs. Emelia O'- Services were held this Services will be held at John and Philomena Fiore Lindsay, in a "Christmas letter" to Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- that his son may be hospital- tion was in Rosehill' Ceme- Lanie, both of the home ad- morning at the Worden 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossone. He was a member tary, Linden. feller and legislators, said the city's budget for the next fiscal ized for six weeks. dress. Funeral Home, Red Bank, Posten Funeral Home, Atlan- of Holy Trinity Catholic year would reach $7 billion. He asked for $2 billlon'statfcaid. Funeral services will be with the Rev. Thomas R. tic Highlands, with the Rev. Church. Before his retirement The city's current expense budget is $5.99 billion, of which Hie held tomorrow at 11 a.m. hi Kerr Jr., rector of St. John's William Carr, pastor of the he was employed by Lovett's state provides $1.5 billion. Probe the Freeman Funeral Home, Episcopal Church, officiating. Leonardo Baptist Church offi- Nursery, Little Silver. Burial was in Evergreen He is survived by a broth- (Continued) Freehold, with the Rev. Fred- ciating. Cremation will be in erick Mold Jr., pastor of the Cemetery. Rose Hill Crematory, Linden. er, Augustine Bossone, and a Sophia's Happy With Baby members of organized crime. Reformed Church, officiating. sister, Miss Mildred Bossone, both of Long Branch. GENEVA — Flowers and congratulations poured in today Brennan has not identified any Interment will be in Mon- Christopher Stone Mrs. M. M. O'Neil for Sophia Loren, made radiantly happy by the birth of her of the lawmakers. mouth Memorial Park, New The funeral was held Sat- NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. first child after four miscarriages. Acting Impartially Shrewsbury. UNION BEACH - Christo- urday under direction of the After 11 years of marriage to film'producer Carlo Ponti, pher Stone, 71, of 1301 Harris Minnie M. O'Neil, 69, of 10 Damiano Funeral Home. Bur- Sen. Beadleston said the Ave., died Saturday at Ocean- Morford Road, died yesterday ial was in Mt. Carmel Ceme- the 34-year-old star gave birth by Caesarean section yester- investigating committee has day to a 7-pound 11-ounce boy at the Geneva State Hospital. Leo Kelly view Nursing Home, High- at Riverview Hospital, Red tery, West Long Branch. agreed to act impartially on lands. His wife was the late Bank, She was the widow of Mother and son were reported in perfect health. The baby Brennan's allegations, which LAURENCE HARBOR - was named Carlo Jr. Leo Kelly, 43, of 56 Lakevlew Catherine Herrick Stone. John O'Neil. have been attacked by some Mrs. O'Neil was born in Fred Fornicola legislators. Drive, died yesterday at Perth Mr. Stone was born in New Amboy General Hospital. He York and had lived most of Highlands and had been a res- LONG BRANCH - He- Heart Surgery Units Adequate He also said the committee was the husband of Mrs. his life there/He was the son ident of the area all her quiem Mass was offered this life. morning in Star of the Sea PRINCETON — There is an adequate number of open- would hear testimony from Margaret Sunn Kelly. of the late William and Dora three legislators who com- Schillenger Stone^ She was a member of the •: Catholic Church for Fred For- heart surgery units in New Jersey according to a survey re- Mr. Kelly was born in South nicola, 65, of 234 Chelsea leased yesterday by the Health, Facilities Planning Council. plained at a special legisla- He is survived ^by a son, Central Baptist Church, High- Amboy and had been.a resi- lands; a member of its La- Ave., who died Friday in Mon- The council, a non-profit organization, made the survey be- tive session Friday that their dent here for the past 25 John J. Stone of New York; names were listed in news re- dies Aid Society; a member of mouth Medical Center. tween Jan. 1,1966, and last June 30. It showed seven hospitals years. He was a communi- a daughter, Mrs. Mary T. Burial, under the direction in the state with open-heart surgery facilities. There are ports as being on Brennan's Kelly, here; two sisters, the Ladies Auxiliary of the list. cant of St. Lawrence's Catho- Twin Light American Legion of the Hoffman Funeral Home, three.hospitals in Newark and one each in Orange, Hacken- lic Church, here. Mrs. Bella Turner of Hacken- here, was in Mt. Carmel Cem- sack, Browns Mills and Passaic. sack and Mrs. Nettie Reed of Post of Highlands and Beadleston said the three- He was the son of the late a member of the Golden Cir- etery, West Long Branch. Sen. Sido L. Ridolfi, D.Mer- Jersey City, and eight Harry and Margaret Dalton cle. *o Born here, Mr. Fornicola cer, and Assemblymen John Kelly. grandchildren. was the son of the late Onfrio New Queen Limps Homeward T. Selecky, R-Mercer, and A Requiem High Mass will She is survived by two sons" f Besides his wife he is sur- John O'Neil Jr. of Philadel- and Concetta Fornicola. He ABOARD THE QUEEN ELIZABETH-Britannia's newest David Friedland, D-Hudson be offered at 9 a.m. Thurs- was a member of the Long —had all asked to appear be- vived by two brothers, Wil- day in Holy Family Catholic phia and Robert O'Neil of Sea ocean pride, the liner Queen Elizabeth 2, steamed homeward liam Kelly of South Amboy Bright; four daughters, Mrs. Branch Lodge of Elks. at half speed today amid a growing uproar over her trouble- fore the committee. • Church, The State Crop Reporting Service said yesterday the value clude: He was associated with the Walter J. Silok William Boccellato, Cap- Mr. Flynn was born in Jer- New York Bell Telephone Co. of 1968's crops was $122,836,000. Aggregate production of all sey City and had resided EAST KEANSBURG - Wal- crops was reported at slightly more than two million tons, tain; Gary Homefield, first lor a number of years, retir- ter J. Silok, 58, of 15 Dakota there most of his life Until ing 16 years ago. 12 per cent less than 1967 but about equal to 1966. first lieutenant; Mr. Brown, moving here four years ago. Ave., died Friday at River- second lieutenant; Frank Tor- He was a veteran of World view Hospital, Red Bank. He He was a communicant of St. War I, serving in the Navy. was the husband of Mrs. ra, engineer and Christopher Joseph's Catholic Church, He was a 32nd degree Mason 103rd Heart Transplant 'Well' here. Jean Sloboda Silok. SECOND and BRIGHTON AVENUES, DeFillippo and Andrew and a member of the F&AM Mr. Silok was born in Jer- CHICAGO — The world's 103rd heart transplant patient, Rocheford, assistant engi- Ervin F. Cramer, 50, was "doing very well," and continuing He retired as a foreman in lodge. He was a member of sey City and had lived here WEST END, LONG BRANCH to improve, doctors said. neers. 1961 after being employed for the Rumson First Presbyte- for the past seven years. He Cramer sat up in his bed at Presbyterian-St. Luke's 30 years by the Ford Motor rian Church. was employed as an extruder New Jersey's newest hospital Sunday when his wife, Amy and their daughters, Co. of Edgewater. Mr. Anderson is survived operator for Lily-Tulip Co., and most elegant res- Mrs. Moreland He is survived by three Holmdel. Mrs. Cathleen Butow, 21, and Carol, 14, visited him. . by his wife, Mrs. Marion taurant & supper club. Cramer, a boilermaker, has been unable to work because ' CEDAR GROVE — Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Geraldine E. Bruce Anderson; a son, - He was the son of the late of a weakened heart. The transplant was made on Friday. Frances Schmidt Moreland, Cohen, with whom he lived, Bruce E. Anderson of Middle- Casmir and Ludwiga Gaydisz <•- Featuring two distinctive Four men were arrested yesterday and charged with 82, of 204^LitUe Falls Road, Mrs. Joan Finlay, Montivale, town; a grandson; a sister, Silok. dining rooms * Emerald and Mrs. Joyce Qupta of murder in the death of the heart donor, Raymundo Montez ' died yesterday in Morris- Mrs. Jijpcs G. Van Nostrand Also surviving are three ~ . Room * Plank Room. Jr., 24. He died Friday from a head wound suffered in a town. She was the sister of North Bergen; a brother, of Rumson, and two brothers daughters, Mrs. Joan Donohue James Flynn of Kearny; two • . • Serving luncheon, dinner,, quarrel in a South Side tavern. Mrs. Joseph Cutler of Key- John G. Anderson of Little of Jersey City, Mrs. Carol • late supper * Continuous/ port. sisters, Miss Eleanor Flynn Silver and Franklin S. Ander- Lipka of Belford and Miss of Kearny, and Mrs. Helen live entertainment daily. Also surviving are her hus- son of Matawan. Lois Silok, at home; a Fear 70 Dead in Quarry Bachus of Rutherford and Services will be tomorrow brother, Stanley Silok of son, John Moreland of Ros- nine grandchildren. RIO DE JANEIRO — About 70 persons were feared dead lyn, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. at noon at the Worden Funer- Ramsey; two sisters, Mrs. today after tons of rock, loosened by rain and repeated dyna- Gene Heacock, here; seven A Requiem High Mass wilf- al Home, Red Bank, with the Helen Smigielski of Jer- NEW YEAR'S EVE mite blasts, fell 300 feet into a quarry and carried a section grandchildren, and three be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. Rev. Harvey C* Douie Jr., sey City and Mrs. Mary Phil- of shantytown with it. great-grandchildren. in St. Joseph's. Interment, un- pastor of the First Presbyte- lips of Edison Township, and Reservations Now Being Accepted Eyewitnesses said as many as 26 shacks fell to destruction der the direction of the John rian Church, officiating. Pri- three grandchildren. when a quarry rim collapsed yesterday but firemen placed Services will be tomorrow W. Mehlenbeck Funeral vate cremation will take place The John J. Ryan Funeral TELEPHONE 229-7900 • the number at 10 to 15. Rescuers found only one survivor, a at 10a.m. in the Cedar Grove Home, Hazlet, will be in Crest at the convenience of the fam- Home, Keansburg, is in 3-year-old boy. Eight bodies had been recovered by last night. Memorial Funeral Home. Haven Cemetery, Clifton. ily. charge of arrangements. 4—THE DAILY BBCBTER. VSD t*W - WwJfM > «»ll»« I 30, 1968 BED BANK -. Mo. Mb Sgt. Pompkrey, Crosh'Shdn Couple »«l>*M«Ms«iinani:jtt»t. William H. Hugh P. Shield* Mmpm. m, «t n itmmm £L, 4M Srfardagr a&t J* Cteth, WMa. Hatgawlt. Mrs. Wffllam B«t«t, «i4 ZJ& - Mrs. Mary ft- BOB Paifc Nan**! Ham, *•> Setti, (b, of «J PhB«lelpDla ~°m sbe made her lwme; JceB ShkMs, »*, at 8 Magnolia To Receive Rites Rumson Polieeman Drive, JBjrfter. Fla., wno died ^* grandchildren «oo » 'Avc, died yesterday mcmtng Mrs. Morgan m tan la MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — in this ana for the put IS [at Riveniew Hospital, Red RUMSON — Police Sgt Ireland, daughter of the late 5 Services wffl be held at 11 years. ^Sfi^i formerly of •SftS ^''^ Bank, after a short »Bnp« Walter J. Pamphrey Jr., 44, Martin and Sarah Doherty. a.m. tomorrow in the John D. They are also survived by Rosalie Ave., Hanson. She Tia J«m ': She had Jesided here for the of II Black Foist Eoad, died She was a communicant of St Crane t Sons Funeral Home, rpast five years and was te- Saturday in Riveniew Hos- James Catholic Church, here. another son, Arnold Aanen- was M» widow of Wffllam H. Home, Bed Kenny for LtaW and Jo- merly of HoHis, N.Y. She was pital, Red Bank. Surviving ate htr husband, sen, at home, and a daughter, Sdtt. Barry F. Morgan ST.; a son, sephine Atnensan of J» Cross Mrs. Joyce Muscatetto, New-1 member of the Holy Fam- Special services win be held ly Church, Union Beach. Harry F. Morgan Jr. of Rom- Road. The couple new knled ark. for members of coonty police con; a brother, MarUn Doher- In a three-vehicle accident on New Year's Eve 425 New Year's Day -THie is sarrored by liar hus- departments at toe Warden Mr. Aanensen is survived fa'fld, Hup P. ShieMs; six ty, also of Rnmson and three the Pennsylvania Turnpike by Us mother, Mathea Aanen- Hoon Fnneral Home, Bed Bank, to- grandchildren. Friday. 4 PJi to 11 PJ4. *!•"£•" t* 1° M- fsbas, Hngn P. Shields Jr., night at 9 pjn. by Local 48 sen, Madison Township; a The funeral will be at 8 a Jn. The victims were driving to land Luke E. Shields, both of of the Patrolman's Benevo- brother, Alvyn Atnensen, Tuesday from the Anderson Kansas City to visit their son {Kfcuisburg; John and Tnom- lent Association. Kearny; two sisters, Muriel Dinner Menu Jas A. Shields, both at home; Funeral Home, with a Mass PO LC. Donald Aanensen who Aanensen and Dorothy Rnmson Police Chief James Variety of Hots Votavrei, hot and cold, if^aDcis X. Shields, West of Requiem at St James is stationed with the Navy Aanensen both of Madi- Shea said that he feels that jKeaasburg; and Eugene M. Church at % aun. Burial wiS there. <^ son Township. Compliments of the How Sgt. Pomphrey was "one of |SKe!ds, Woodside, N.Y.; two be in Mt Olivet Cemetery, the best officers in the de- Mr. Aanensen, 57, was em- Mrs. Aanensen, SI, is sur- Appetizer: fdaughters,,Mary G. Shields, Middletown. partment." He was i?ery well ployed as an electrical motor vived by three brothers, Louis ?at home, and Mrs. Eileen liked and received a number winder with the Continental Anzakme, Florham Park, Leo- Mnkradn JlutW wlt» CrakmHt M OrdIM £ Woods, Atlanta, Ga.; 15 Miss H. Osborne of commendations for Ms Electric Co., Newark. nard Anzatone, North Arling- jgfandcMdren and 13 great- Soup:p: work. He was a dedicated ASBURY PARK - Miss ton and Fred Anzatone, 1 'graodchildren. The couple were originally BMf CMtaamt won On* MaUwttan Clam QxmUr and loyal police officer. HesteUa Osborne, 48, of 113 Mendham; a sister, Mrs. I Services will be he5d Thors- from Kearny and had resided Entree: A lifelong resident here, Langford St, died Friday in Jean Hockey, East Keans-1 SMMMVt |day at 9 a.m. at the Abbey Sgt. Pomphrey was an exempt Jersey Shore Medical Center, burg, and five grandchildren. m* SUM uetMr. ; Funeral Home, New York Mrs. Lillian N. Giebas fMMM A» »ftm te CajMrtlt member of the Rumson Fire Sgt Walter 1. Pompkrey Neptune, after a lengthy 01-, Interment wfll be in Arling- BrMMHMMleaMbWrM Ckidui MmMMM> IMMM Cay, with Bev. John Thomas StaHMRiMklMn.awItu ; Department and First Aid ness. ton Cemetery, Kearny. vSMelds officiating. Interment Sullivan officiating. Interment COLONIA — Mrs. Lillian Squad. He was a member of Miss Osborne was born in UMtar TBK. fnm vwp follow at tie Gate of wfll follow at Mt Olivet Cem- H. Giebas, 55, of 90 Devon Dactfla* • M Or»»9» the Patrolman's Benevolent Columbus, Murray- County, =_ Heaven Cemetery, Bronx, etery, Middletown, under the Road, died Sunday at hex Mrs. Mary Caronzoa UMM.MMM Association and a communi- Tenn., and had lived in the home. direction of the warden Fu- GLEN COVE, N.Y. - Mrs. Vegelahttt: •:N.Y. cant of Holy Cross Catholic shore area 15 years. She was neral Home of Bed Bank. Born in New York, she was Mary Carouzos, 82, of 30 Hffl- iSSST- « Qmrch. He was a Navy vet- the daughter of the late Alex tiie wife of Raymond Giebas. side Ave.; died Thursday at Caaaud M eran of World War 1L and Nannie Osborne. -3 '- Sirs. Grace Lentz She is survived by her daugh- the Glengarret Nursing Home Dessert: xBUMSON- Mis. Grace Surviving an his widow, Donald D. Robertson She was a member of Beth- ters, Mrs. Betty Ann Branch, Hat *»•»• •>!• IHM ChiHM ^M el A.M.E. church, here, and here. She was the widow of j hnti Pit r Lentz, 85, of X. Cherry Lane, Mrs. Marie Clayton Pomph- LITTLE SILVER — Don- Belf ord, and Mrs. Linda Jean George Carouzos. Ckxalatt M*«M thtUOtCm* rey; his mother, Mrs. Ellen served on the steward board ;-died Saturday night at her ald D. Robertson, 62, of 12 Graybin, Bloomfield; a C*fM *r TM McGeever Pomphrey, here; of the church. brother, Melvin Harrison, Mrs. Carouzos was a for- his daughter Susan and his FoxhOl Dr., died Saturday in Surviving are two brothers, mer resident of Union Beach. She was born in Charles- Cliffwood; and three grand- son Walter J. Pompteey Srd, Memorial Hospital, New Yoifc Willie B. Osborrie and George She is survived by two si*-1 itown, Mass., and lived in children. both at home; and a sister, City. Anthony Osborne, both of In- ters, Mrs. Vera B. Materano, ;.Ayer, Mass., before moving Services wfll be held Thurs- Mrs. Catherine Boyer, here. dianapolis, Ind., and a cousin, Union Beach, and Mrs. 'here seven years ago. Mr. Robertson had resided day at 11 a.m. in the Griener A Requiem Mass win be here for the past IVt years Jessie Mae McClardy of Co- Anna Eginton, South Amboy. : Mrs. Lentz was a member lumbus, Tenn. Funeral Home, Woodbridge, A Requiem High Mass was •of the Federated Church celebrated Tuesday at 10 a.m. and was formerly of Morris- with Rev. Carl Nelson, rec- The funeral win be Wednes- offered this morning in St !<)f Aver, Mass; past matron at the Holy Cross Church, town. tor of the Incarnation Epis- for Retorvotiont Call 8424)205 day at 2 pjn. in Bethel Joseph's Catholic Church, : Order of the Eastern Star, here, with Msgr. Joseph A. He was employed as an copal Church, East Orange, Church. Burial win be in Mt Keyport Interment, under Ixd Ayer, Mass.; and a mem- electrical engineer for Bell officiating. Prospect Cemetery, Neptune, the direction of the Day Fu- i'ter of the Daughters of the Telephone Laboratories, Harry's Lobster House Mrs. Mary Cell! under direction of the Ed- Interment wfll follow at the neral Home, Keyport, was in j American Bevolntion. Hotmdel, and was with Bell LONG BRANCH — A Sol- ward E. Jackson Funeral Shoreland Memorial Gardens Pine Lawn National Ceme- OCEAN AVE. SIA MIGHT : She Is survived by three Telephone for 48 years. He emn High Requiem Mass will Home of Neptune. Cemetery, Haslet tery, Pine Lawn, Long bland. : Pieces, Mrs. Bobert K. Platt, be offered in Holy Trinity was a member of the Tele- •-with whom she made Catholic Church at 9 a.m. to- phone Pioneers of America. • her home, Mrs. Joseph Smith morrow for Mrs. Mary Celli, He was a f "Tiiminirant of St. i'fil Short Hills, and Mrs.86, of 411 Willow Ave., who James Catholic Church, Red for your shopping convenience . . . ! Charles Isbell of Charleston, died in her home Friday. Bank. i-W. Va. Born in Italy, she had re- He is survived by his wid- \\ Private services were heM sided here since 1905. She ow, Mrs. Margaret Stefiwag aH rftree stores will b© open •^at the convenience of the fam- was the widow of Gaspero Robertson; five sons, Arthur ily under the direction of the CeHL D. Robertson, Sunnyvale, •iWorden Funeral Home, Bed Mrs. Celli was a commu- Calif.; Raymond A. Robert- rftank, nicant of Holy Trinity Church son, Rockaway Township; Tonight Monday and was a member of its Richard W. Robertson, Mount Camel Society, Mad- Bloomfield; and Paul F. and Peter D. Robertson, both at I.' Mala Ofnec: re Addotorata Society and Ro- ;; 103 CM*** st home; three daughters, Sis- • Ke4 Bank Jt. J. »K*1 sary Altar Society. • Snack CMBccal Surviving are three sons, ter Mary Elizabeth, Sisters of » aU. 35. KMtletawa, H. *. Charity, New Brunswick; Mrs. Eart Mala SU ateeaaU, 2C. t. Philip CelH, here, Peter Cel- - - Umg Branca, jc. I. li of Red Bank, and Felix Patricia Kane, Westmont, EL, •mt trt Jafca H. OMk and Mrs. Joan Janowski, aad Bgarr Oar CeBi, Washington, B.C.; two tj.Ibe Bed Baak daughters, Mrs. Viola Ven- Coupeville, Wash.; a sister* Ml SO0. Bricktowa 6:00 p.m. nettilll and Mrs. Barbara Bos- Hiss Gertrude Robertson, the mlwr or the Aaxoeiated Pttm — Bronx, N.Y., and five grand- ju»oeiit«i Pna la mulled «x- sone, both here; two brothers, «Scsstre!t x to th« me for repnbUeailaa cnDdren. I \MIIO\s M an th* local nem printed la tola Dominic Pingitore, here, and as irelf a* aH AP newt Frank Pingitore of Italy; sev- A Requiem Mass wiB be off en grandchildren and three fered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in i dm pottage paid at EM great-grandchildren. the St. James Church. Inter *•:§:« N J. OTTO1u l u additional merit will follow at Mt. Oli- Foundation Sale .. • offices- Pnvn^i*^ daily Moft» Burial, under the direction roagft yrtiay. mat: u ctnis of the Damiano Funeral vet Cemetery, Middletown, un* i—(2.30 t TTinrnhn ST»»t der the direction of the John Home, here, will be in Mt • «» EJ'—Hm' -Bnigrtpuo* Deiltfano Pricer bs yIn Carrier AdTanc— « r mrTTTThl StTflfl 13 moatha—C23.0O Carmel Cemetery, West Long E. Day Funeral Home, Bed COST at counter. Iff eeotc: V Of Many Famous Brands SO Cent* Per Wee* Branch. Bank. • • WOTMT'S • Mdaeftform • feter N» YMthcraft • Sorprit* • Ulyetre Wfdle quantities last GIRDLES

1 Waner ! "Stlaet-A-Shape" pull-on panfy MotdtaFotm. "Concertina" panty girdles girdles*. Av»rag» or long lag. "Sti-Up-Top" with "Action Insert" waist. 3-o*. "Chore, girdle. Light boning. ography" panties, the light-power shapar. Rtg. $10401 $16.50 7.99(1 l.W Rtg. 5.00-12.00 3.99-9.99

Nwe "Dainty Doll," "Paper Doll," and Surprise. "Lady Fingers" long leg panty "Miss Behave" controller*. Zippered styles girdle with nylon lace and finger control for fuller figures. Fine buys. front panel. Rtg. $fc\OO.$18.00 5.99-14.99 Reg. $14.00 10.99

Tree's fbvorit* "Fash?oned>Front" zipper Lih/ette's "Fantasia" panty girdles that sot 0 ^fjp o ^ iwolntion we styles. Hi-waist or waistline. Nylon satin you free. Self-adjusting elastic lace inierts have made for the and Lycra spandex panels. for exacting fit. R*g. $15.50 & $20.00 12.49 & 15.99 Rtg. 7,00 & 11.00 5.50 * 8.99 "^ forthcoming year is... just » foirette's famous "Promise." Highwaist one more resolution. All too often we ^ Sarong. Famous zipper girdle with criss- zipper style with "Bia-Band" finger con- cross front for firm control without boning. f.. satisfy our desire for improvement by y trol. Firm penels for control. Cuff top waist. simply resolving to do this or that. The Rtg. 17.00 14.00 *•» 12.95 10.95 thought becomes sufficient. The deed is quite YoMfceraft. The latest "Hold-In" panties. Moytex "Magic Controller." Latex girdles; another matter. We at Big W are therefore "Slimmer" panty girdle or "Slip-Panty" with or without zipper. "Firm 'n Flatter" girdle-slip combination. girdles and panty girdles. resolved to resolve less and do more. More for Reg. 7,50-10.00 4.99-7.99 7.95-14.95 5.95.12.95 the folks whose patronage we appreciate so sincerely and deeply. More for the society that FAMOUS BRAS has made abundance a reality for so many. More to build and heal and love. Won't you Women's new "Select-A-Shape" lace MoIdenForm. "Underline" bandeau with join with us in doing more in 1969? bandeaux. Adj. stretch straps. Soft, light special under-cups for uplift; "Tric-O-L«i- or full Fiberfill padding. tic" lace, & or long line. Reg. 5.00 3.99 Rtg. 2.50-8.00 1.99-6.49

Nemo's "Side Unseen'! fashion bra with Surprise. Favorite bandeau or long-line low cut underarm. Nylon lace with Fiber- styles. "Give 'n Take" lace bandeau or \> President fill lining. 3 colors. longline for full figure. Big W Discount Reg. 4.00 2.99 Reg. 4.00-9.50 3.29-7.99 Super Markets Youtocroft's "Rise 'n Stretch" nylon lace Llh/erte. Most wanted "Secret FullFilment" bras. Fiberfill lined or padded. Also: bra bra. Removable push-up pads, o{f should- with attached slip. er straps. " Reg. 4.5O-7J0 3.47-5.00 R^.7.00 5.50' Jontzen. "Jan-Bra" with natural accent Peter Pan's "In-Genius" custom-fit B, C, 0 pad or "Jan-Stretch" with quilt lining. cup bra. Honey-Comb "Padded Treasure" Both in Dacron* polyester/cotton. with FiberFill cupj. *•* 4.00 2.99 Reg. 4.00 * 6.00 2.99ft 3.9 9 P1ajytex*( best bandeaux or longline styles. In the spirit of the season, our < will be at borne with their "Living" bras or "Cross-Your-Hf art" New Years Day. styles. i Reg. 3JM.95 2.84-7.95

it. THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec. 30, 1968-S Service Awards CDA Dane* S«t For N«w Y»«r'*: : FHEEHOU) —Court St rtam. ; "/ Shore Builder8 Set Given Employes Rose of Lima, CatnoJrc Mrs, Bobert A«tteai Daughters of America, 5«11 cHalrman. Monmouth County National MATAWAN - Six employe? 1 of the Steuffer Chemical Co.'s hold its New ..Year * Eve A m34nigjit buffet plant Here were given five- Oance, in flte'school-atttUto- • witttie sewed. year service awards at a re- POINT PLEASANT —Alvin Mr. Brown named Mr. Fitz- Elevates Seven Executives cent dinner given in their hon- We would like to extend our holiday wishes S. Brown, Toms River, #resi- gerald to head the speakers' or. ' • 4 • RED BANK — George L. ican Institute of Banking and serves on the Federal Hous- dent-elec* of the N. J. Shore bureau and the Bulletin for a healthy and prosperous Neve/Year, and Bielitz, president of the Mon- Builders Association, will lead Plant Manager John Wha- was active in the Long Branch ing Administration Commit- Board magazine advisory Invite you to your... mouth County National Bank, Elks Lodge. He is also a mem- tee of the American Institute a delegation of 60 members committee. len awarded bracelets or tie ftas announced that the board ber of toe Monmouth Chapter of Banking. He resides in to the 25th annual National pins to the following- em- , of. directors has appointed Association of Home Builders This latter committee, said of the American* Bowling Con- Brielle with his wife and two Mr. Brown, is a new one and ployes: Mrs. Alexander Dunn, seven men to the positions of gress. children. Convention - Exposition at is made necessary since the Keyport; John C. Conover, assistant cashiers. Christiaii H. Riebesell has Houston, Tex., Jan. 13-17.. Robert W. Dawson Jr., has state association's magazine, Matawan; Stephen Gallant, "The appointment of these been made assistant cashier been appointed assistant cash- Mr. Brown said that last re- N. J. Building News, will be individuals," said Mr. Bielitz, in the home office where he ier in the Little Silver office ports from NAHB's Houston merged with the Shore asso- Laurence Harbor; Mrs. Ed- "is very gratifying in that it was previously administra- where he was previously an headquarters showed that 50,- ciation's monthly magazine ward Magenheimer, Keans- , represents a recognition of tive assistant. He attended the administrative assistant. Be- 000 members of local associa- Bulletin Board. The latter burg; Mrs. Antoine Samaha, the capabilities demonstrated University of Connecticut and fore joining Monmouth County tions from around the nation publication is now in its 17th Matawan, and Colonious We Carry a Complete Line of National in 1962, he was man- will converge on the Texas in the fulfillment of their du-' was employed by two banks year and is edited and pub- Thompson, Neptune. Wines & Champagne By ... ties in their daily contacts ager for Flagg Brothers, New- city's Astxohall, convention lished by Executive Vice in Connecticut before joining site.' with the bank's customers. Monmouth County National ark and Union for six years. f? President Jack B. Little, Almaden • Taylor • Gallo ;.', "We are always happy to Bank in 1957. He resides with Mr. Riebesell completed many The president - elect an- Brick Township . Attends Meeting courses at the American In- Paul Mason • Burnett! reward those who show they his wife and three children in nounced his committee ap- The incoming president also Of Underwriters can undertake greater re- stitute of Banking. He resides pointments. Shrewsbury. Mr. Dawson is a in Elbenon with his wife and set up another new commit- sponsibility." member of the American In- Harry D. Sussna, Lake- MIDDLETOWN — David C. four children. tee, Education and Excursion, Made assistant cashiers stitute of'Banking and is ac- wood, was named vice presi- Flagg, 166 Conover Lane, re- Ample Parking • Convenient Location i were: tive in the Red Bank Jaycees. James W. Staples was pro- dent of associate members' whose job it will be to plan cently attended a luncheon moted to the position of as- affairs, while First Vice Pres- group vacation and , "get- meeting of the Newark Chap- und»r n»w management — Irving L«vin«, Prop. .[[ Donald J. Clark has been Kristen W. Hauge has been sistant cashier from the posi- ident Sydney H. Israel, Lake- ter, American Society of * appointed assistant cashier in named assistant cashier in the away from-it-all" trips for the tion of administrative assist- wood, was named chairman membership. He appointed Chartered life Underwriters. the Little Silver office where, mortgage department of the ant for demand deposit ac- of the public promotions com- MONMOUTH LIQUORS ' he previously was administra- home office where he was for- counting in the Little Silver mittee. This group is current- Charles Froehlich, Freehold, The program included dis- ' tlve assistant for installment merly an administrative as- office. Prior to joining Mon- ly at work planning the ninth as chairman. cussion .of the move by life NEXT TO BUTCH'S CAR WASH loans. Prior to joining Mon- sistant. He is a graduate of mouth County National, he annual Home Buyers' Schools Mr. Brown named these insurance companies into the mouth County National Bank . the Delaware Valley College held various accounting and scheduled for the spring at 168 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD in 1968, he was with the Allen- and served in the Army. Prior members to state association equities field. Mr. Flagg is auditing positions with Na- Monmouth College, West Long committees: membership-cer- general agent for The Fidelity RED BANK ' hurst National Bank and Trust to joining Monmouth County tional City Bank, New York. Branch, and Ocean County Co. Born In Long Branch, he National, he was manager of tification, Mr. West; legisla- Mutual Life Insurance Com- A past president of Shrews- College, Toms River. Schools tive, Mr. Zimmerer Jr.; multi- now resides in Little Silver. the Farm Credit Service, bury Community Appeal, Mr. will be co-sponsored by N. J. pany and a partner of De- He has served as chairman of Freehold. Mr. Hauge is a family housing, Robert Kaye, Staples has been, a vice presi- Natural Gas Company and Long Branch; UR/BAN (Ur- ferred Benefits Company, of 747-5654 .ff : the Monmouth Chapter of the member of the Mortgage dent of the Shrewsbury Par- Jersey Central Power & Light Education Committee, Amer- Bankers Association and ban Renewal - Building East Orange. AUftkttElaktt^BLK^tli tfrloh W'^ii WJ^ttfLM Ytfttt Wtelttr^ai Wfltfc w'^ii^WrtWFtt ent-Teacher Association and Co. :/ Anew), Louts Novins, Toms a director of the Shrewsbury Current President John L. River; convention, Mr. Froeh- Industrial Committee and the Fitzgerald, Rumson, was lich; insurance, S. W. Rob- Board of Health. He has com- named to head the Past Pres- erts, Brielle; municipal af- pleted a number of courses at idents' Council, while monthly fairs, Robert Reed, East the American Institute of programing will be headed by Brunswick, and clean air and Stock Up At Filor, Bulkrd & Smyth Banking and resides with his Secretary Robert J. Bolder- streams, Dominick Quadara, wife in Shrewsbury. has studied man, Spring Lake Heights. Brick Township. Joseph E. FitzGerald has Other committee appoint- These Low Prices "BOTANY INDUSTRIES" been appointed an assistant ments made by Mr. Brown, Mr. Brown and his fellow cashier at the home office, who will also serve next year officers will be installed at .•;' We think you should, too. 303 Broad St., Red Bank. Born as second vice president of the annual inaugural dinner IsTO"VS7"! in New York City, he holds a the N. J. Builders Associa- and ball at Kings Grant Inn For your FREE COPY of our-repoft call bachelor of science degree tion, are as follows: member- Jan. 25 with Sam 'Herzog, , (201) 229-6300 or.mail the co$|pn below. from the School of Commerce, ship certification, Blaze R. Millburn, president-elect of New York University. He also Ionno, Point Pleasant; mem- the state association, and attended the Graduate School bpr^ip, Henry West, Holm- Monmouth County Assembly- of Business, New York Uni- del, and Ken Shaatz, Newark; man Chester Apy administer- versity, and is a graduate of hospitality, Edward Betts, ing oaths to officers and di- the New York chapter, Ameri- Toms River, and George rectors. RIor can Institute of Banking. Prior Holmes, Point Pleasant; golf " SAVE NOW on "FieWcrest" Sheets to joining Monmouth County tourney, Jerome Schurgin, Seaman Appren. Robert H. National, he was manager of Lakewood; finance and bud- Biddle, of 9 Sanford Ave., En- Pillow Cases • Towels - Blankets - Bedspreads the W. 14th St. office of the get co-chairmen, Mr. Ionno glishtown, has been graduated Chemical Bank-New York and Mr. Israel and Treasurer- -'"-,-•.' Reg. Sale Member New York and American Stock Exchanges. from nine weeks of Navy Trust Co. and retired in 1867. elect Walter Zimmerer Jr., basic training at the Naval SAVE $12 a Down—Imperial Brocade Super Size Bath Towels 5.50 4.50 121 Monmouth Park Hwy., West Long Branch, N.J. Colts Neck. He resides with his wife in Training Center here. SAVE $12 a Down—Royal Velvet Super Size Bath Towels 4.50 3.50 (201)229-6300 Colts Neck. SAVE $12 a Dozen—Shalinw Super Size Bath Towels 6.50 5.50 Name_ Norris Horsman has been named an assistant cashier, in SAVE $12 cr Dozen—Lustre Solid Color and Bright Nights , Address_ the home office. Born in Long Bath Towels 3.50 2.50 Branch, he is a graduate of 20% Off en All Custom Monogrammlng — Many Other Grtat Valuts! City _Phone_ Long Branch High School. He also attended Monmouth Col Iege and has a graduate cer- tificate from the American In INC stitute of Banking. In 1953, Mr. Horsman joined the Long Horn* Decorator* Bk'E|& ' Natelsons J. KrideLaueh the new year in the old- 20 IROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. J. • fHONIi 741-iM* Monmofith 'vomfyi' nationa' fashioned way by wtinfag all our customers a v«ry Linens—Both—Boudoir-rCloset—Mondgramming—Gifts—Table Pads Bank, and in 1967 was pro HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. moted to the position of credi1 manager. He is a member oi the board of governors, Mon mouth chapter, American In. stitute of Banking, and is sec- retary of the official board of the Asbury Methodist Church, He was also captain of Oliver Byron Fire Co., and was cap- tain of the Long Branch Fire Co. He, his wife and two daughters reside in Eaton- town.

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in 18» - PnbWued by The Bed Bank Bcgtttr, Inc*ponted Cuban Cotntnumsm M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By AM BISHOP ., k -. Part n • -. H {'.' Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor .* I distrust men who thump their chest and AM: $ Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor miJio7te1o suffer." These are tte.^«%P«f Fidel Castro, 32 years of age «t« I "J^^ ** **• uttering the phrase for years IW***«f M« «t —« • MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1968 muddy messlati, but he sounded like a vengeful-martyr, nnwny mesawu, ^ ^^ general8 ^ ^ at Christmastime, 1958, agreed to lay down their arms so that Castro could win his revolution without firing a shot were now on trial in a Havana amphittieatre. The prosecutor, the judges, and the 18,000 How High the Moon? spectators all shouted vile accusations at The sensational flight of Apollo 8 ence of history, to be stirred by the the generals. It was a Latin-copy of the Yishinsky purge trials in. Moscow, 1SB4. is over. The astronauts, with a na- successes to date to a greatly stepped- It was not enough to shoot men by tion's plaudits ringing in their ears, up budget for the race to a nebulous the hundreds Dr. Castro needed a Wgger are reunited, safe and sound, with goal. fire for his revolution. So he took dead aim their families. It was a nearly fault- BISHOP at the United States and began to ridicule We still have no evidence that a the Colossus to the north. Along the length of Cuba, intel- less, moving performance by the en- wagon literally hitched to a star rides lectuals began to sail away in heavy seas, Castro called tte.= tire NASA team. Despite all the years any more happily than an earthly ve- U. S. "the land of the gringos." . of planning and talk and anticipation hicle, once the excitement wears off. The bearded ones, who had served in Castro's army, of such things as lunar orbital flight, had never been paid. They were told to examine the shops For the present, though, we can the actuality seems a bit unreal, in Havana, take whatever they pleased, and give the man- bask in the moonglow of the Apollo 8 difficult to believe. ager a receipt for the merchandise The 26th of July revolu- feat and look forward to die rest of tion would, in time, pay the shopowner. It didn't happen. It was a truly exciting thing. And the program, already outlined and • • » ' ••••.•.,••-•.". in the very excitement may lie dan- authorized. Upcoming is Apollo 9, THE TRUE GOAL of Fidel Castro was to establish gers — the danger of trying to speed a Soviet bloc nation in the Western Hemisphere and to ex- slated for Feb. 28 blastoff, which will the whole space program beyond a port Communist revolution'to Central and South America. thoroughly test the lunar module for pace that discretion would dictate and It was a gigantic ambition and, if it had been successful, an actual moon landing, now seen only Dr. Castro would be the most powerful socialist outside of thus unduly increasing the risk in- a few months off. This one will have the Presidium in Moscow. In ten years, he has accumulated involved; danger of going overboard on increased local interest in the fact nothing but failures. a program whose final value we are that a Wall Township native, astronaut His sole success was in repelling the Bay of Pigs in- not yet able to assess. vasion. When the Cubans debarked from offshore American '. Russell L. Schweickart, will play a key We would hope that history will ships, Castro was waiting. President Eisenhower had secret- role as pilot of the module. ' ly endorsed the Bay of Pigs. His successor, John F.. Ken- show much greater returns for our Much that is exciting is scheduled nedy, had agreed to allow it to proceed, but he had denied space exploration than are immediate- the Cubans fighter planes and bomber planes. A lot of in- ly evident — just as it has with most for the immediate future. The lunar vaders bled to death along the swampy beaches. of the great discoveries of the past — landing is the next big goal. He did not fail when CIA photos showed that Castro to warrant the expenditure of $24 bil- Before planning beyond that, it A CONSERVATIVE VIEW was building missile sites for the Russians. The IRBM'J behooves us to take a careful look at had a range of 1,500 miles and could hit anything in flw lion to date, and many more billions U. S. as far north as Boston and as far west as Kansas City. on the programs already lined up for just where we're going, and what good The confrontation between Kennedy and Khrushchev was the future. In a time in which funds it will do us to get there. And while Let's Stop Apologizing won by Kennedy with a single sentence: "This country are needed so badly for more readily we're getting there, let's adhere to a will regard any missile fired (from Cuba) at the United BY HORRIE RYSKIND That the American Negro has had a sane schedule — one that will give us . States as having been fired by the Soviet Union." assessable things — the poverty war, I have learned to open my mail with hard time nobody can deny. But his ac- » » • educational facilities, pollution abate- reasonable assurance that future chap- fear and trembling, especially when tne complishments in the last century, from slavery to George Washington Carver and SINCE THAT TIME, Fidel Castro has spent his time ment and a host of others — it would ters of the space log will end as hap- return address suggests it's from an edu- trying valiantly to build the^sagging economy of Cuba. He seem imprudent, despite the experi- pily as has Apollo 8. Ralph Bundle, are almost without parallel. cator. But this one was different. But the Negro didn't pull himself up entirely works his people hard; they inust "donate" days off to un- "What with the constant denigration of by his own bootstraps.1 Harriet Beecher paid labor in the fields. Sugar, which once sold on the world our American values by the New Left Stowe, who roused the conscience of a na- market at six cents a pound, can haw be bought for two For a Happier New Year (which includes a number of my colleagues tion, was white; it was the white man who cents. • and many of my students) would you mind defied the Dred Scott decision and helped The harder Cuba works, the less it produces. The Intel- lectuals have left the country. Physicians, surgeons, en- America's motorists will have op- General Arthur J. Sills, in urging all reprinting a piece you did some years ago? the fugitive slaves to freedom, who enlisted I liked it then and think it would be even gineers and lawyers fled to the sanctity of the United States. drivers to join in the state's winter- in the Union Army and left his body on the portunity in the coming few days to more timely now." Woody battlefields of the Civil War. The machinery of progress has broken down. Automobiles, reverse a tragic trend — the tendency long traffic safety program, may be Unaccustomed as I am to praise from And most of the schools and the colleges lie dead in ditches because Cuba cannot make spare parts, toward greater and greater slaughter more meaningful. the academy, I bow to the prof's superior and the opportunities that mark the Negro's and the U. S. will not sell them. The Castro government confiscated American busi- on our highways. "The National Safety Council re- Judgment. Here — cut to space — it fol- progress in the past 50 years came from lows: whites on both sides of the Mason-Dixon nesses. This is profitable until the time comes for proper With one of the most dangerous of port (of an annual national monetary I do not argue we have no faults;. line. management, proper replacements and a proper sales force Itolidays — New Year's Eye — still to accident lost of $11 billion) shows America is made up not of angels, but hu- * • * to sell the merchandise. Now and then, a friendly journalist %), New Jersey's 1968 traffic toll al- only the direct loss of traffic acci- man beings with prejudices and weak- A WHITE MAN named Branch Rickey is admitted to Cuba to copy Castro's three-hour harangue* and publish them in the press of the world. .'?-' Teady has topped the previous all-time dents," he points out. "But there are nesses, sins and shortcomings. But, risk- — and not the Supreme Court — put Jackie ing the charge of chauvinism, I would point Robinson into organized baseball, and the After a decade of revolution, Cuba seldom makes news high of 1,302 lives, set in 1931. Here no statistics available to show the out we have our virtues, too. anywhere. For cash, it must turn to Russia and the mother rsona color line was lifted in that sport forever. in Monmouth County we show an un- social and/ pe l losses resulting We may no longer be first in military There is no difference in the cheers that country sets harsh terms for loans. Che Guevera is dead. enviable record of 96 deaths for the from these road tragedies. The festive strength, in science and education, as some greet Willie Mays and those that laud The best academic teachers have left the country. Scores year as of Dec. 23 — third highest in holiday season has arrived. Too often insist. But, on the record, I think we are Mickey Mantle. ,, of thousands of families have sailed away in small boats£; first in human decency and morality. If ,- No, it's not perfect yet. But when I j^jn^jestimation, there is no chance that the Cubans;': ^the state and topped only by the tolls in the past its meaning has been de- this isn't God's Country yet,!'It grows "a who remain on the island will start a counter-revolution. "^for the much more heavily populated read of what one Negro does to anqther in stroyed by traffic mishaps which were little nearer to that title every day. Haiti and Liberia, we're pretty good. En- They have no leadership, no arms, no strength. Soon, they counties of Essex and Bergen. not only costly, but heart-breaking as In a country overwhelmingly Protes- gland does not sneer so much at our prob- will have no will. The statistics alone should be well." tant by numbers and tradition, no state lems since the race riots in London. And All of the newspapers, all of the periodicals, recite religion erects barriers against those of sobering, but too often they bounce off the Congo has shown in rape and murder identical Communist credos. It is dangerous for old friends Close adherance to the don't-drink- other faiths. When Jack Kennedy attained that race prejudice is not a one-way street. to speak against Castro, even In the privacy of the home. our consciousness as meaningless or-don't-drive rule could make it a the presidency, he did not have to change And the sainted Nehru represented a Years ago, Fidel Castro served time in the prison on the mathematics. And sobering is an ap- his church, as Disraeli did before he could country where for thousands of years the Isle of. Pines. Now he lives in a bigger prison, wita no way truly happy New Year, without the hope to become England's prime minister.. caste system held sway and has not been out... propriate word for what is needed if * * * the carnage is to be reduced in this tragedy which so often makes ironic entirely eradicated. mockery of holiday "fun." THE RESTRICTIONS against Catholics So let's stop apologizing. We have a festive season. The plea of Attorney and Jews were not lifted in England for right* to hold our heads high in the com- EVENTS OF YEARS AGO several hundred years; even Sweden, un- munity of nations. Let us decide Issues on til the 1940's, barred Catholics from high what we believe to be in the best interest INSIDE WASHINGTON office. of America, even .if we thus incur the dis- In some predominantly Catholic coun- pleasure of the cannibals of the Upper Vol- 50 Years Ago tries, incidentally, there are still bans not ta, the rapists of the Congo, the terrorists only against Protestant office-holders, but of Algeria, or the bloody dictators behind Red Bank will have an ice carnival Saturday, Jan. M, Defense Build-up to Be Cautious even clergy. And in Israel — my source is both the Iron and the Bamboo Curtains. U weather conditions are favorable. There will be ice yacht not the anti-Semite publication, but the Jew- If we're to be tried by jury, let's insist races and skating races in the morning and afternoon, and By ROBERT S. ALLEN toward stronger strategic forces. There ish press — there is a curfew for the Arab on a jury of our peers — and I'm not sure at night there will be skating with colored fire and music and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH have been reports that the President may community; and the state places restric- there are 12 of them. as extra attractions. The moon is full at the date chosen for President Nixon, as he acts to strength- recommend a design competition, at least, tions on interfaith marriages, and even on It's still a grand old Flag, and I'm the carnival. . en the nation's strategic defense forces, for a new manned bomber long sought by toe children thereof. proud to wave it. v will move cautiously, avoiding crash pro- the Air Force. The home service department of the Red Cross has ar- grams and crisis psychology. If the Johnson budget does not do so, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ranged for the distribution of toys and candy to the children This was not always the implication of Congress may provide funds to replenish of soldiers who are in service and who otherwise might be candidate Nixon's cam- unprovided for on Christmas morning. paign speeches. There was the military hardware — guns, trucks, air- surely an air of crisis craft and the like — taken from the shelf Benefits for Part-Timers? when he spoke of a grave- for the fighting in Vietnam. ly serious security gap BY SYLVIA POSTER light" an average 13 hours a week outside 25 Years Ago and said it was approach- Once these things are accomplished Shortly after a column of mine ap- of their regular full-time jobs. More than ing a survival gap for the (and without much push from Nixon), there peared tracing the dramatic growth of half of the part-time workers are women.' fringe benefits, a New York reader scolded The lack of fringe benefits is just one of The Christmas Clubs in every bank in this section will United States. would be much to recommend a wait-and- this year mail out sums greater than those distributed in Caution is clearly im- me with this observation: the disadvantages of part-time work. The see period for the new administration. For "We part-timers fre- unemployment rate of this type of worker 1942. In Red Bank alone, $252,094 will be mailed from th» plied, however, in the re- one thing, the war in Vietnam might end, or two banks this year. cent statements of Rep. quently receive no fringe is around 7% per cent, more than twice the Melvin Laird, R-Wis., who near Its end, as indicated by Laird. — benefits at all. Simply be- rate for full-time workers. Usually, they are Postwar jobs for men and women returning from mili- ALLEN is to boss Mr. Nixon's There are, however, other important cause I work part-time laid off before full-time workers and they tary service were discussed at the meeting of the Ruroson Pentagon. It is also the implication of questions which could be answered while rather than full-time, I am often find that they must have superior Mayor and Council last week. Councilman Edgar B. Blake Nixon's appointment of a careful academi- Laird's commission is at work and before denied hundreds if not qualifications to get a new job. opened the discussion with the suggestion that study be cian, Harvard Prof. Henry A. Kissinger, as the first Nixon defense budget is sent to thousands of dollars in As for Social Security, the system given to a plan in preparation for the time when the men White House adviser'on national security Congress. These questions involve, in var- health insurance, life in- awards the part-time worker a minimal and women come back home after the war. surance, tuition allowanc- affairs. ious ways, the policies and intentions of the monthly retirement pension based on his While President John- Soviet Union. es for our children, etc." Why, asks this reader, or her low part-time earnings. son's final budget is sub- Is there, for example, any real hope ject to change, on recom- isn't it feasible to give A few reasonable points are in order: that the need for strategic forces can be PORTER part-time workers partial — Many American women simply can- mendation of the Nixon lessened through negotiated arms limita- team, Laird's comments fringe benefits, based on the number of not, and they should not try to, hold a full- tion? The Kremlin's off-again, on-again at- hours and/or days they work? How, she time job while they have young children at suggest that the Nixon Ad- titude toward such negotiations In recent ministration's first major asks', can employers afford to discriminate home. These women should be encouraged weeks leaves this question very much up in against part-time workers, male or.female, to work part-time and to maintain their pitch to Congress for im- the air for the present. proved strategic weapons in this era of skills shortages? skills, either because they must supplement will come in the defense How far does Russia intend to go with These comments raise questions of con- the family income or because our economy budget sent to Congress a its new show of strength? Soviet land-based siderable economic significance, not only to needs their special talents. year hence, in January intercontinental missile forces are now nu- the nation's 10 million-plus part-time work- — It is conceivable, even probable, that GOLDSMITH 1970. merically just about equal with ours. With ers but also to hundreds of corporations many competent, trained women in areas which might find in the trained part-time Laird has said he hopes the war in its modernized Navy, Russia is extending of critical shortages, teaching, nursing, Vietnam will be over by the time that * worker an. important solution to shortages would be lured out of hiding and into the budget, the Nixon team's first, is put to- Its influence into new areas. Where does all ' of full-time skilled workers. labor force if part-time jobs were sweetened gether for submission to Congress. That this stop? , . The comments and questions are no at least a bit with partial fringe benefits would not settle everything, but it would Just before election day, Nixon advis- less significant to millions of housewives along the lines of those available to the desperately seeking household help. One Increase the flexibility for Nixon's budget ers let it be known that defense spending vast majority of full-time employes. experts. key reason for the shortages in this area is would rise, In a Nixon Administration, to — If some of today's jobs were re- the lack of recognition of the workers' need tailored to accommodate the part-time Laird has also spoken of the appoint- total #7 billion in the budget year 1973. for status (which certainly would be shown ment of a blue-ribbon commission to con- worker, a major dent could be made in That total assumed an end to the Vietnam In the provision of benefits which other worker shortages. For Instance, two half- duct a review of the nation's defense poli- workers take for granted). cies. He has said the commission might war and expenditures of $10 billion a year time workers might hold down a single full- take six months to a year to make its rec- on post-war projects in Southeast Asia. * * * time job; or the hours of certain jobs could ommendations. TODAY, 27 cents out of every $1 of the be geared to the hours children are in Some of these tough Russian questions U.S. employer's labor costs goes for fringe school. It all suggests that major Nixon Initia- must have an answer before the Nixon team - benefits; today, a record proportion of each — Fringe benefits certainly would help tives in defense. planning will be shaped starts apportioning its projected $21 to $26 dollar a worker earns comes in the form of solve the problem of the disappearing when (lie administration begins assembling paid vacations and holidays, company prof- household employe; the success of the big Its own final budget recommendations next billion increase Iv non-Vietnam defense spending. In seeking the "unquestioned su- it-sharing plans, various kinds of insurance. household cleaning companies demonstrates fall. Meanwhile, the typical part-time worker this. * * # periority" over Russia which he has gets none of these fringes. Whatever the right answers may turn "A flight to the moon! Man, do I faal WHITHER RUSSIA? - President John-, pledged, the new President must first an- In addition to the 10 million Americans out to be, my thoughtful reader has surely primitive:- ' . * son's final budget may take a step or two swer the question; "Superior tQ what?." working partrtime, some 3 million "moon- raised some of the. right questions, ; ON MOUTH WASH PLUS SAVINGS ON AFTER SHAVE PLUS SAVINGS ON HAND CREAW PLUS SAVINGS ON BABY PCWDER PLUS SAVINI^ON COSMETICS PLUS SAVINGS ON SHAVE CREAM PLUSSAWiGSONDEO

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FOODS PLUS If you are looking for a secure future in your own business, you may qualify for a Vitamins STORE —0^--- -^--^ ^_ Food* Plus Franchise Store In your area. For more information write or call: LOCATIONS I r\ r^\ C^ FRANCHISE DIRECTOR, FOODS PLUS FRANCHISE DIVISION, APL CORPORATION Coupon good through January 4,1969. V 71 jy*) 1601 WEST EDGAR ROAD, UNDEN,NJ. 07036 FOODS PLUS Veld whtra prohibited by law. V*J TELEPHONE (201) 928-8950 Ml Main II,, Oranjt, N. J. FOODS PLUI ltH ituyviMitt Avi., UnlM, H. J. ft-THE DAILY REGISTER, Mond«f, December 30, 1968 McQanrwiuSherrnan Weekend Ceremonies Held WASHINGTON, D.C.-MfajL The bride, a graduate oftiie Elizabeth Ann Sherman* Walslngham Academy, wil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs; liamsburg, Va., attended New- Charles Stanley Sherman and ton (Mass.) College of the Sa- tte late Mr. Sherman, was cred Heart. She is completing Cox-Ripandelli married Dec. 21 to Donald studies at Manhattanville Col- Henry McGannon Jr., son of lege, Purchase, N. Y. Her WEST END — ,Miss Judith Ross Cox was his brother's Mr. and Mrs. McGannon of father was a lawyer and in- Mary Ripandelli and Stuart best man. Ushers were Don- New- Canaan, Conn,, and vestment banker here and in Thomas Cox Jr. were mar- ald Cox, a brother ofitne Spring Lake, N. J. Chicago. ried here Saturday in St. Mi- bridegroom, and William The Hev. Michael J. Doug- The bridegroom, an alum- chael's Catholic Church. The Krasneski. ; < . erty officiated at the cere- nus of the College of Steu- Rev. Joseph Doino celebrat- mony in Holy Trinity Catholic benville, Ohio, attended the Mrs. Cox,, an alumnu$ of ed the Nuptial Mass. ' Beaver College, GlerisMe, Church in Georgetown. Fordham Law School and did The bride is. the daughter graduate work at the Univer- Pa., attended/the City of Lon- Miss Mary Laura McGan- of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore don College, London, <;E& non, sister of the bridegroom, sity of Connecticut, Storrs, Ripandelli, 37 Cooper Ave., and Monmouth College, West gland. She taught at the par was maid of honor. The West Long Pranch, and flfe mony School, Middletowfuj bridesmaids were the Misses Long Branch, N. J. He bridegroom's parents are Mr. Ann Nethken, Kathleen Reil- teaches English at St. Mary's and Mrs. Cox, Altavista, Va. The bridegroom was grad' Boys' High School, Green- ly, Melanie Odium and A reception was held, in uated from Davidson College, Martha McGannon, a sister wich, Conn. N. C. and is a student a{ flu Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- r Of the bridegroom. Susan Mc- The bridegroom's father is bury. University of Virginia' lav Gannon, another sister, was president of the Westinghouse school, Charlottesville. ••; H« Broadcasting Co. He was a Mrs. Anthony Strazisar Mrs. Keith Mast Mrs. Karl Ege " Miss Eugenia Lucia was flower girl. Patrick McGan- Mrs. Lawrence Burdge Jr. maid of honor. Bridesmaids served two years as a lieu- non, the bridegroom's broth- member of the Presidential (The former Susan Fabian) (Former Catherine Germano) (The former Carol Woods) (The former Patricia Wilson) tenant in the U. S. Army. Commission to observe the were the Misses Patricia er, was ring bearer. Mazza, a cousin of the bride, The couple will reside in John McMahon was best Vietnamese elections in • the Charlottesville. l fall of 1967. Strazisar-Fabian Ege*Woods and Gail Komanowskl. man. NEW MONMOUTH — Miss Richard Seibel, and John HAMILTON, N. Y. - Miss manager of WYNS-'JV in Marner'Cohen Susan Marie Fabian became •Emmerling. Carol Joyce Woods, daughter Syracuse. the bride of Anthony A reception was held in of Mrs. Wesley Woods and Capt. Ege, an alumnus of LANDERS ASBURY PARK — Miss brother, David Cohen, was Strazisar, Philadelphia, Sat- The Holiday Inn, Holmael. the late Mr. Woods, was mar- Middletown Township High Vicki Ann Cohen, daughter of usher. urday. The bride was graduated ried here Saturday to Capt. School, graduated with honors Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. The parents of tte couple from Mater Dei High School, Karl John Ege, U. S. Marine in chemical engineering from The bride is a graduate of New Monmouth. She has fin- Corps. He is the son of Mr. Princeton (N. J.) University, Cohen, 321 Sunset Ave., As- Monmouth College, West are Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. She Proves Blonds buryPark, was married here Fabian, 4 Greenwood PI., ished her course at St. Fran- and Mrs. Karl L. Ege, 123 where he was a member of Long Branch, where she was cis College, Loretto, Pa., and Locust Point Road, Locust, the football and track teams, Sunday in the Temple Beth- elected to Phi Alpha Theta, Middletown, and Mr. and El to Pvt. Abbe Marner, U. S. will graduate in May with a N. J. > and president .of Cannon national history honor so- Mrs. Emil Strazisar, Imperi- B.S. degree in- sociology. She Army. He is the son of Mr. ciety, and Lambda Sigma al, Pa. • The Rev. Cronan Cantlon Club. ••:••:' Have More Fun and Mrs. David Marner, 515 will be employed by The officiated at the ceremony in He served with the Marine i Dear Ann Landers: Recent- taste right, or an overripe Tau, Monmouth College honor The Rev. Paul Gluth cele- Pennsylvania Telephone Co. Windermere Ave., Interlak- society. She. is a social work- St. Mary's Catholic Church., Corps in Vietnam where he ly a woman wrote and asked stuffed olive? Is it best to spit en. brated the Nuptial Mass here The bridegroom was gradu- 1 was awarded the Bronze Star if you thought blonds had it out in the napkin, spit it er for the New Jersey Bu- in St. Mary's Catholic Church. A reception was held in the The ceremony was per- reau of Children's Services, ated from St. Francis Col- Colgate Inn, Hamilton. with "V" for valor, and the more fun. You said you didn't out. on the. plate, leave; the formed by Rabbi Sidney Red Bank. Her father is in Miss Margaret Heinke was lege, Class of 1968, with a Vietnamese Cross of Gallan- know of any surveys but your table and dispose of it in the maid of honor. The brides- B.S. degree in physics. He is Miss Janis Trudeau was try. Capt. Ege is currently of- _ own person- bathroom, or swallow it. — Schulman of Temple Beth-El. home construction salt^s. maid of honor. Also attending The bride's attendants were maids were the Misses Steph- employed by the United ficer-in-cnarge of college re- al opinion •BEEZER. anie Wilson, Kathi Mushinski, States Government in the the bride were Miss Ann cruiting for the Marine Corps was "no." sisters of the bridegroom. Her husband is an alumnus Woods, .the bride's sister; Dear Bee: Let's rule out Mrs. Jeffrey Smith was ma- of the University of Rhode Is- and Lynne Sweeney, cousin of Frankford Arsenal. He is a for the upstate New York re- You are your last suggestion at once. the bride. member of Delta Sigma Phi Mrs. Daniel Patrick and Mrs. gion, in Syracuse. He is a wrong and I tron of honor, and Miss Amy land, Kingston. He was secre- John Bertram. Under no circumstances Marner was maid of honor. tary of Theta Chi fraternity. Kenneth Ault was best Fraternity. member of the American In- proved it. should a person swallow food Laurence Marner, the His father is an architect in man. Ushers were Stephen The couple will reside in Douglas G. Ege was his stitute of Chemical Engineers I am a he suspects is tainted. The bridegroom's brother, was Asbury Park. Pvt. Marner is Fabian, brother of the bride; Comwell Heights, Pa. brother's best man. Ushers and the Princeton Club of hairdresser. best solution is to dispose of it best man. The bride's stationed at Fort Dix. were Keith McDowell, Alan New York. His father Is an My natural in the most inconspicuous C. Lopez, and George Christie. assistant vice president of the color is dark manner. Use a fork or spoon Mast'Qermanb The bride, a graduate of Federal Reserve Bank of brown. Last to transport it on to 'your Hamilton High School and Al- New York. year, just to plate, then place it under a DEAL — St. Mary's Catho- Gordon Mast was his broth- bany Business College, is a satisfy my Landers lettuce leaf or a shell — out lic Church was the setting The couple will reside in er's best man. Ushers were secretary to the general sales Fayetteville. curiosity, I conducted a per- of sight, if possible. ; . here Saturday for the mar- Dennis Germano and Robert sonal experiment. I dyed my riage of Miss Catherine Patri- Germano, the bride's broth- hair every color on the chart "Truth Is Stranger . . .," 1 as readers will discover in cia Germano, daughter of ers, and Michael De Samo. Burdge'Wilson and checked the male reac- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Charles Ann Landers' new book Witi The bride, a graduate, of tions for two weeks. I started that title. Germano, 107 Elberon Ave., LITTLE SILVER - St. were David Lockwood, the , by going raven's.wing black. Allenhurst, to Naval Officer Shore Regional High School Ann Landers will be glad to and Children's Hospital John's Episcopal Church was bridegroom's brother - in - Coal-black hair is more atten- Candidate Keith Alan Mast, help you with your problems! School of Nursing, Boston, the setting here for the wed- law; Eugene Quigley, and tion-getting than brown, I dis- son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ding Saturday of Miss Patri- Fred Wikoff, the bride- covered by walking through Send them to her in care of A. Mast, 168 Cloverdale Cir- Mass., will work in pediatrics 1 cia Leslie Wilson, daughter of groom's cousin. The bride's hotel lobbies and sitting in this newspaper, enclosing t cle, New Shrewsbury. in Pensacola, Fla. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wil- the swingin'est cocktail brother, Mark Wilson, was self-addressed, stamped en- The Rev. Arthur Anderson Her husband is a graduate son, 56 River Edge Drive, to junior usher. lounges. I kept track of the celebrated the Nuptial Mass. of Christian Brothers Acade- Lawrence Reid Burdge Jr., whistles, propositions and re- velope. -' A'reception was held in the my. Lincroft, and Holy Cross son of Dr. and Mrs. Burdge, The bride is a graduate of quests for dates. (The last home of the bride's parents. College, Worcester, Mass. He 46 Hilltop Ten, Red Bank. Red Bank High School, and two are' not the same.) received a B.S. degree in Miss Jeanne Luby was is a member of the Naval The Rev. Thomas A. Ken From raven's wing black I Guard Against maid.of honor. Also attending Aviation Officer Candidate nursing at the University of Jr. celebrated the Nuptial Miami, Fla. She was a staff went to chestnut. Then I tried the bride were Misses Alice School, Pensacola, and will Mass. •the copper tones, next the receive his commission as an nurse at RiverView -Hospital Carpet Stains •; Germano, a sister of the . A reception was held in the true reds. From/burnt auburn bride; and Virginia Mast, the ensign in two months. until her marriage. She will Mrs. Gary Snyder Mrs. Abbe Marner «iBeacon Hill Country* Clubjg|U- be on the stafrfaf Memorial I eased into the blond shades. From Pine Tree bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. The couple will reside at '(The former Cheryl Brooks) (The former Vicki Cohen) 'lantic Highlands. •"" --V Hospital, New York City. I began to get a lot more Water from your Christmas Gordon Mast, the bride-, 600 Scenic Highway, Pensaco- propositions as well as dinner tree holder and pitch frohi the groom's sister-in-law. Miss Virginia Lo Biando la. was maid of honor. Also at- Her husband, a graduate of invitations when I hit honey tree can cause permanent ca& SnyderSrooks tending the bride were Miss Choate School, Wallingford, blond. By the time I got to pet stains. platinum, I was so swamped Francine Fabiani, Mrs. Keith Conn., and .Duke Univer- As you set up the tree, pick EATONTOWN - Miss Miss Susan Dunham was Arianas'Qevas Kresge, and Mrs. Sharon sity, Durham; N. C. is at- I couldn't keep the names tending CorneU Medical straight. up falling needles. As you add Cheryl Lynn Brooks, daugh- maid of honor. Lockwood, the bridegroom's water to the tree holder, ter of Mrs. Lawrence Brooks, PERTH AMBOY — Miss from Keyport High School, School, New York City. I became engaged to a won- Richard Snyder was his Constance G. Gevas became and Monmouth College, sister. check carefully for spills and 1509 Rustic Drive, Oakburst, brother's best man. The bridegroom's father • The couple will reside in derful fellow as a platinum and the late Mr. Brooks, was the bride of Stephen Paul, where she received a B.S. de- any sweating from the con- was his best man. Ushers New York City. blond. The first thing the guy tainer. Needles allowed to re- married here Dec. 20 to Sp. The bride and bridegroom Arianas, eon of Mrs. Kather- gree in elementary education. asked me to do was let my 4 Gary Snyder, U.S. Army. are graduates of Middletown ine Arianas, 156 Main St., She is teaching pre-primary hair go back to its natural main on the carpet may exude He is the son of Earle W. Township High School. Mrs. South River, and the Ijjfe in Keyport Central School. Horning'Laird f color. Funny, isn't it, that pitch that will cause stainsf, Snyder 332 Church Road, Snyder is also an alumna of Apostolos Arianas Sunday The bridegroom was grad- men like to date platinum says Donald M. Mohr, Seniof County Agent. Brick Township. Electronic Programming In- here in St. Demetrios Greek uated from South River High FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional blonds but they want their The Rev. Robert Reed offi- stitute, West Long Branch, Orthodox Church. School. He received a B.A. Mrs. John E. Laird Jr., 951 High School, and Vassar. Col- wives natural? I'm going to If pitch gets on the carpet ciated at the ceremony here and is employed by Paftef-' The bride is the daughter degree from Rutgers Univer- River Road, announce tine lege, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. be married next month as a apply a drycleaning solvent; in the Presbyterian Church. son-Smith, Neptune. of Mrs. Sophie Gevas and the sity, New Brunswick, in polit- marriage of their daughter, She is a teacher at the For- brownette. such as Renuzit, Afta, or A reception was held in the Her husband will complete granddaughter of Mrs. A. D. ical science. He is attending Miss Bonnie Lee Laird, to restdale School, Rumson.. Her But facts are facts, Ann. Laiglon, to the area. Do not Union House, Red Bank. his two years of service in Aggelakos, 153 Broad St., Rutgers University on a Na- George Steven Horning, Hilly father is president of Laird Blonds DO have more fun use carbon tetrachloride, gas- The bride was given in June. He is stationed with the Keyport, and the late George tional Defense Fellowship as Hill Cove, Brick Town. and Company, distillers of and I proved it. — LUCKY oline or lighter fluid. Use a marriage by her brother-in- Fifth Army Headquar- E. Gevas. a candidate for his Ph.D. de- applejack. LUCILLE. small amount of drycleaning The ceremony took place solvent on a doth. An exces- law, Roger LaPointe. ters, Fort Sheridan, M. The Rev. .John Laides offi- gree in political science, and Saturday in the home of the Mr. Horning graduated Dear Lucille: You ARE is teaching at Rutgers in the from Upsala College, East lucky — lucky you have any sive amount can damage the ciated at the double ring cer- bride's parents. A reception emony. political science department. Orange, and is now a Fellow hair left. A gal who dyes her backing of the rug, particu- was held in The Colony Res- larly latex. Now, blot with DavisSaird Thomas George Gevas es- He served four years in the in the Educational Psycholo- hair a different color every U. S. Navy and holds the taurant, Rumson. gy Program at Jersey City. two weeks could end up bald clean white toweling or small SHREWSBURY - Mr. and corted his sister to the altar. cloths. Repeat if necessary. ' Maid of honor was' Miss Miss Barbara Jean Gevas rank of lieutenant in the The bride graduated from State College. — not engaged. Congratula- Mrs. William P. Baird, Birch Annje Szweszak, cousin of the • Naval Reserve. tions and best wishes. If water from the contain; Drive, have announced the bride. was maid of honor for her er spills on the carpet, blot it sister. Mrs. Robert Bazos, sis- Dear Ann Landers: I know marriage of their daughter, Jeffrey Davis was his broth- Holiday Plants Require Care you are busy with problems immediately with paper tow- Miss Elisabeth Margarite ter of the bride, was matron er's best man. of honor. Squad Records more \ important than mine els or unstarched cloths. Place Baird, to Glenn Charles Da- The couple live in Philadel- If you were one of the lucky and proper moisture — never but please give me an an- a thick padding of paper tow- vis, son of Mr, and Mrs. phia, where Mr. Davis is a Also attending the bride 1,200 '68 Calls ones who received a holiday too dry and never too wet — swer. Thousands of people in els over any wet area ands Charles H. Davis, of Spruce junior at Drexel Institute of were Miss Gale Taros and plant for Christmas, you'll they should have attractive your reading audience could ENGLISHTOWN - The En: weigh down. This aUowsthiES Drive. Technology. Miss Angel Alger, cousins of want to keep it bright and flowers I well into the middle benefit from the information. moisture to wick up into thee-l the bride; Miss Charlene Da- glishtown and Manalapan* The Rev. Louis Kovacs Township First Aid Squad an- beautiful as long as you can. of January' or longer. After What does a person do when toweling without stoppings vison and Mrs. Donald Many plants will bloom again the floweriTfade, cut them off, he is eating out — particular- at the rug surface where its celebrated the Nuptial Mass On Jan. 6, the Day of the Gleichman. Miss Patricia Ta- swered nearly 1,200 calls in Sept. 14 in St. Martin of Tours 1968, according to a prelimi- — if you want to take time to but keep the plant growing in ly in the home of a friend — might deposit staining materi-- Kings, it is the custom of res, a cousin of the bride, was work with them, says Donald that sunny, cool window. Cut and runs into a bad shrimp, Catholic Church, Philadel- French families to bake "Le nary report by the captain, al soaked up from the back- phia. junior bridesmaid and flower! Forman Salter. M. Mohr, senior Monmouth the plant back one-half as or an oyster that doesn't ing. • .. Gateau des Rois" — the cake girls were Holly Ann Tozer County agent. spring (approaches. When of the Kings — in which is and Michele Tozer, also cous- Totals for the year to mid- summer / comes place th FACTORY WAREHOUSE December are: 1,195 calls, Most holiday plants require hidden a whole bean or porce- ins of the bride. a bright, sunny, cool window. plant in the garden under par. lain doll. Family and friends, 50,805 miles and 2,749 man tial shade. PIANOS young and old, are invited to Constantine Arianas, broth- hours. If you give your 'pla"** ""M BOUGHT, SOLD, TUNED join in the celebration of the er of the bridegroom, was The calls included 148 in| Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. REPAIRED, MOVED twelfth day of Christmas. Af- best .man. Ushers were' Joel Englishtown, 863 in Manala- 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD ter a fine holiday dinner, the Pitman, Robert Pulsinelli, pan Township, 88 in > Monroe I gateau is cut and each per- Richard Walters, Vincent Township, 27 in Madison r son is served a piece which Patullo, and Anthony Gagli- Township, 28 in Marlboro, 24 HURRY! BURSITIS IS A WHEN DECORATING is eagcriy eaten in the hope one. in Millstone, six in Freehold, of finding the whole bean or A reception was held in three in Freehold Township, have your Draperies doll. Whoever is lucky enough HURRY! BURS* INFLAMMATION cleaned by ... The Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. one in Jamesburg and one in | to find it, becomes the "king" Spotswood. Adjusl-a-Drapc The couple will reside in Old and has the privilege of choos- Bridge. The squad responded io 851 NEW YEAR'S A bursa Is a small sac filled with a slip- — FOLD FINISHING — ing his "queen." She then The bride was graduated calls last month. pery fluid. It Is located between two body parts A Special Proceu That kisses the king of her choice; that move upon one another. They occur In GUARANTEES LENGTH token gifts are presented to JEWELRY SERVICE SPECIAL After Dry Cleaning several parts of the body and serve the same "the monarchs" and toasts purpose as a bearing. The bursa near the liga- miller's drapery are drunk with champagne. HORNER WILLIAMS ments of the shoulder joint Is a frequent paid Followed by singing and cleaners dancing, the celebration Rumson Reading Institute Custom jeweler causer. 52 Tfcrockmorton St. marks a happy close to t h e 10 Broad Street Red Bank Rest and treatment are usually required, to; FREEHOLD 462-5000 festive Christmas holidays. after-school supplementary classes in at th» Arches reduce the Inflammation and enable the buna to regain Ib slippery quality. You can save yonr- I • DIomondi Professionally Cleaned — again to sell a lot of future pain by visiting your Doctor; >| READING-ENGLISH. MATH I sparkle' Ilk* ttie season INVENTORY CLEARANCE • Cold and Silver Charms teldered for safely . YOU OR YOUR, DOCTOR CAN PHONE US • Rings Altered to proper sis* for betttrappeaiWce when you need a delivery. We will deHver First Grade through College and comfort promptly without extra charge. A great many SUBSTANTIAL • Watches,— fine Swiss and American said, repaired people rely" on us for their health needs. W« and computer ad|uit«d welcome requests for delivery service and charge • Engraving far that personal touch 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 accounts. • . , :. ••_';• REDUCTIONS! All Work Done On Our Premises iy Skilled Craftsmen Immediate Delivery Shrewsbury. Pharmacy SEASONS GREETINGS -»«.« iJJ™ SHREWSBURY SHOPS Huffman & Boyle RUSSELL G. RANNEY To All Our Friends & Patrons S525i5L^L MMWI SHREWSBURY Walk tkraagb a new, mat* of shopping at *• PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Rt/35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 DIRECTOR Hew iroad Street Arches THE DAILY WfilSTER,

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Starters FINAST Edwin 100 Aspirin Tablets Placillu REGB . or MINT (fool. mmt Cut Green .Beans Crest Toothpaste L OFFLABEL tub* 9/ HOLIDAY BAKIRY SAVINOS Tfca first Olympic Garnet of FINAST - U Of. C which ffcara l< tmetri occurred Pound Cake or MARBLE 45 in 774 B.C. and consiitad of FINAST - one even*. « great foot race of Deli Rolls PLAIN or SEEDED tbout 200 yardt held on a plain by )h» River AlpKeut, jutt out- NAST >)ef»:tji* IIHl* town of Olympla " ^ :(i Greece. It wai from that THIS COUPON aaj» thalr calendar by "Olym- PRICE-MINDING Ml ^ 50 WORTH 7c oiadi,' thf four-year ipam ba- Toward purchaM of 1 Jb. can leen th» celebrations of tha i garnet,. Thera wat a ra- Progresso (Hive Oil PI &* -'woll at an «thlatle HNA8T MINK Hills Bros. Coffee ^ to (lie anciant qomei. They nevar laited more Pine.-Grapefruit LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER *»n fiva- c)ayi and ware hald {FINAST Good thru Tuoi., D«c. 31 SBSSBi ohea avary four yean. • fKa larvlca offarad

By MURRAY CHASS teams, his old one and his year, picked off a Namath cornerback Atkinson 10 times something to say- about the on the last play of the game NEW YORK (AP) - Joe present one, will meet in Mi- pass at the New York 37 and for 228 yards earlier this sea- victory, too. when he tackled Dixon after Namath and Don Maynard ami Jan. 12 in the third world raced to the five. son. The Jets flanker streaked The Jets limited Lamonlca the fullback had taken a pass combined for the winning championship game. But the Jets, who won the down the right sideline, looked to one completion in his first from Lamonica. touchdown and safety Jim Weeb* Unaware • Eastern" division crown with over, one shoulder while At- 13 passes and 20 for 47 over- Hudson made three clutch de- an 11-3 record, were deter- "That was the. turning Ewbank wasn't aware of the kinson was looking over the all. ' ' point," said Namath. "That' fensive plays yesterday as unique distinction, but the mined to grab the estimated other/and gathered in. the It was Hudson, however, the New York Jets edged $8,000 winner's share and a ball at the Oakland six for a offense can score on any Jets were aware of the job who stood out three different play."' the Oakland Raiders, 27 - 23, he's done this year when they shot at the $15,000 Super Bowl 52-yard gain. times. When the Raiders had Verlon Biggs and Ralph for their first American Foot- gave the stubby coach the prize. On the next play, with 7:22 the ball with third down and ball League championship. game ball and threw him in- "Of course I thought we Baker also made crucial plays left to play, Namath drilled two yards to go for a touch- in >the last quarter for the The victory, before an AFL to the showers. could come back," said Na- the ball to Maynard in the down, in the third- quarter, l Jets, Biggs smothering La- title game record crowd The raucous celebration in math, the league's 'most val- end zone and the Jets were Hudson came up from his of 62,627, shot the Jets into the Jets' locker room came monipa on fourth down at the uable player. "If I didn't, I out in front 27-23. "Maynard safety position and halted Jet 32 and Baker scooping the Super Bowl against Balti- not long after Namath passed don't go on the field." made a great catch," Atkin- Hewritt Dixon's thrust at the more and made Weeb Ew- the team 68 yards in three up a -loose ball at the Jet Finds-Sauer son said about the 52-yarder. one. The .Raiders then went 30 when Lamonica's lateral bank the first coach to win plays to what.turned out to Namath, who already had "I followed him step-for-step for the field goal instead of championships in both the *be the winning score. to Charley Smith got away thrown touchdown passes of down the sideline, and I saw the touchdown. from the rookie.. American and National The defending champion 14 yards to Maynard and 20 the ball good. But a cross Then in the fourth quarter. Leagues. - Namath hit on only 19 of Raiders had just gone ahead to Pete Lammons, started wind carried it to his other Hudson got in front_pf Dixon 49 passes, but. he got help He won NFL titles in 1958 for the first time in the game, the winning drive from the side, and he made the catch." again on third dowhjv this from Jim Turner, who kicked and 1959 with Baltimore, the 23-20, on Pete Banaszak's five- Jets' 32-yard line by hitting Defense Shines,, Too time knocking down a Laitton- two field goals plus three ex- same Colts who won this yard touchdown burst after George Sauer for 10 yards. The offense, however, didn't ica pass. Again, the Raiders tra points. THREE FOR THE MONEY — Quarterback; Joe. year's NFL crown by; defeat- George Atkinson, the AFL's Then he called for a pass make all the big plays. The went for a field goal. . "Namath, who threw"'three' touehdown passes in the ing Cleveland 34-0. Ewbank's co-defensive rookie of the to.Maynard, who had beaten league's No. 1 defense had Hudson's last big play came George Blanda kicked three field goals for Oakland. New York Jets' 27-23 victory yesterday, gets off a Lamonica, who had thrown pass over the Oakland Raiders' Ben Davidson (83) five touchdown, passes last week in the Western Division in the first quarter yesterday. Namath was voted the playoff with Kansas City, was most valuable player in the AFL championship clash hardly a threat in the first at Shea Stadium in New York. (AP Wirephoto) . quarter as defensive end Ger- ry Philbin led a determined Jet rush. . '' The quarterback, who av- er with two minutes left in The Oakland ouarterback eraged only one TD pass a the half. missed on his first three game during the regular sea- Blanda, the 19-year veter- passes before hitting tight end son, threw to Maynard for 14 an who scored 117 points •dur- Billy Cannon for a 36 - yard yards before Atkinson was, ing the season, tied the gartie gain to the Jet 34. However, called for pass interference at 13-13 with a nine-yard field Lamonica failed to connect on at the Raider 30. goal midway in the third quar- any of his next nine passes. Atkinson, incidentally, is the ter, but the Jets went back He didn't complete another same cornerback off whom ahead on Namath's 20-yard : until the last minute of the Maynard caught 10 passes for pass to Lammons. ; quarter when his tosses to Namath set up.the score Banaszak and Hewritt Dixon 228 yards earlier in the sea- son; with a crucial 20-yard third took the ball to the New York down toss to Maynard. 29. Once there, Lamonica Matt Snell ran for seven spotua Biletnikoff at the 10, Blanda added his third field yards on the next play to the goal from 20 yards out; and andythe flanker scrambled in- 14, before Namath hit May- tS'ihe end zone. on the first play after the nard in .the end zone. kickoff, Atkinson picked off But the Jets, throwing vary- Turner Boots •. Namath's pass. '"•••'••( ing spread formations at the Before the Raiders • could Oakland defense, already had The relatively few Raider score, Turner, the' league rooters in the sellout crowd, scored 10 points. scoring leader with 145 Sending four receivers roared when Banaszak put points, kicked a 33-yard field Oakland ahead on his five- wide, including running back goal. ROUNDING UP RAIDER — New York Jets1 Jim Richards (26) takes a flying leap DUMPING DARYLE — Oakland Raiders' quarterback Emerson Boozer and tight yard score, but the more for Oakland Raiders' Charlie Smith (23) after the latter picks up a 17-yard gain Daryle Lamonica (3) is stopped by tackle Paul Roches- end Lammons, Namath His 36-yard field goal late boistrous reaction was still to marched the Jets to a touch- in the second quarter boosted come from the Jet fans when. after the Jets' first touchdown. Paul Crane (56) is the other New Yorker in on ter of the New York Jets in first period action yester- down the first time they had New York's lead to 13-7 beT Namath and Maynard com- the tackle. (AP Wirephoto) day. ' |AP Wirrfphoto) the ball. fore Blanda booted a 26-yard- bined on those two passes. Colts in Complete Control For 34-0 Revenge Victory CLEVELAND (AP)-While "Am 1 going to be ready to goal, smeared the Cleveland gained 88 yards in 17 carries tion scoreless three tunes in the Baltimore Colts chanted play." quarterbacks four times, in- and also caught two passes regular season play. "Blank the Browns" and "Re- Horrall Guides tercepted two passes and re- for 15 yards and a total of Beat Jinx member '64" from the bench, Earl. Morrall, the much- covered a fumble in another 103 for the day. Coach Don Shula, a former Tom Matte led the Colts to traveled quarterback who fine effort. He is the former Ohio State assistant coach under Blanton the Super Bowl yesterday with played with four dubs before Ordell Braase, the 12-year quarterback who filled in as a Collier, the Browns' boss in three touchdowns in a 34-0 re- finding a new life in Balti- veteran defensive end, had a passer for the Colts tat 1965 college, thus beat the Cleve- venge victory over the more as John Unitas' stand- hand hi four smears of Nel- when both John Unitas land jinx that has haunted Cleveland Browns. in, climaxed a brilliant" year sen and Frank Ryan, who re- and Gary Cuozzo were in- him since he became head The memory of a 27-0 humil- as the league's most valuable placed him late in the third jured. Calling the plays from coach at Baltimore. He never iation at the hands of the player by taking the Colts to quarter. a taped reminder on. his wrist, had beaten the Browns. Last Browns in 1964 spurred on the a Jan. 12 Super Bowl date. The Colts intercepted two he led the Colts to, an upset year's season went down the aroused Colts, who backed Unitas, still bothered by the of Nelsen's passes and did of Los Angeles and finally drain in a final loss at Los Matte's record-tying three elbow injury that forced him such a job of covering his po- lost to Green Bay in a play- Angeles after going unbeaten touchdowns with an inspired out of action in September, tential receivers that he com- off for the 'Western Confer- through 13 games. led tie cheers on the side- ence crown. defensive effort to win their pleted but 11 of 26 before he Matte's three touchdowns first National Football League lines. left the game. It was the first shutout suf- equalled an NFL title record title since 1959. Bubba Smith, the huge de- • fered by the Browns since The Colts' opponents in that held by two Cleveland Browns "They gave us a good sound Super Bowl game in Miami fensive end, blocked a 42-yard they were blanked by the New THE HIGH FLYER — Halfback Tom Matte (41), who scored three touchdowns —quarterback Otto Graham, licking," said Blanton Collier, will be the New York Jets, field goal attempt by York Giants hi 1958 in a^play- for Baltimore in yesterday's NFL championship game, is airborne in this play against Don Cocifroft and recovered a off game for the Eastern Con- now head coach at Wash- coach of the Browns, who had who won the American Foot- Cleveland. His gain was part of a drive which culminated in his own third period; not been shut out in 143 pre- ball League crown yesterday fumble in an awesome display ference title. Last whitewash ington, in 1954 against Detroit, vious games in a streak dat- by beating Oakland, 27-23. of defensive strength. in an AFL championship game and flanker Gary Collins hi touchdown. Others in on the action are .Browns' back Erich Barnes (40) and ' Matte, who left the game hi was in 1964 when the Browns ing back to 1958 and an East- "I was in New York, you the 1964 game against Balti- safety Mike Howell (34). the Colts romped into the Super Bowl, 34-0. ern Conference playoff game the final period due to a back upended the Colts. - , know," said Morrall, who was injury in the kidney area, more. (AP Wirephotol at New York. •* traded to the Colts by the The Colts held the opposi- The Colts had blanked the Giants last August. "I heard opposition three times in the a lot about Joe Namath and regular season while rolling the Jets. I am anxious to up a 13-1 record, marred only play against him." by a 30-20 loss to Cleveland When Morrall and Namath Knicks Gain Eighth Straight Oct. 2o. : clash in two weefys, it will "The offensive line blew be for the big money. Each By ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Boozer led Chicago from place with Cincinnati. the Oaks in American Basket- as many meetings, with Darel Carrier's three-point them out today," said Matte, winner gets $15,000 and each Even the St. Louis Hawks behind to a 102-97 triumph The victory W9s the 18th in ball Association play. guards Henry Logan and play midway in the overttttie who had to be helped into the looser $7,500, plus about $9,000 were never like this, and the over Milwaukee, and Los An- 22 games for the Knicks while The Oaks, who lost Barry Warren Armstrong leading period shot the Colonels training room after apparent- for each winning Colt from same might be said for the geles downed Detroit 111-108. Seattle lost its 10th in a row. indefinitely Friday with torn the attack. • ahead to stay against New ly getting a knee in the back the NFL game. New York Knicks. Zelmo Beaty's 15-foot jump Boozer was on the bench knee ligaments, rolled' past New York Nipped York,, which fought back in the kidney area in the The Hawks, who moved to shot at the buzzer broke the when Milwaukee took an 84-77 the Minnesota Pipers 120-99 Elsewhere, Miami edged from a 23-point deficit in Penalties Hurt lead, but he returned to score last night for their ninth regulation play. Carrier fourth period. He will be X- Seven penalties that cost the Atlanta this season .after record for the Hawks, whose New Orleans 107-106, Ken- rayed Monday in Baltimore. many a successful season in streak has pulled them with- 13 of his 22 points in the straight victory. , tucky nipped New" York 118- scored 23 points for the win- Browns 54 yards and final seven minutes when the Oakland, which has won 28 ners, who Mew an early 48* "I really went out for a destroyed their momentum in St. Louis, nipped Baltimore in 4V4 games of Western Di- 116 in overtime, Denver minute," said Matte. "I got 101-99 last night in the Na- vision leader Los Angeles. Bulls overtook the Bucks. • of 32 starts for a command- topped Dallas 102-92 and Hou- 25 bulge. , . . • a third-quarter spurt, com- ing lead hi the ABA's West- weak but I'm okay now." bined with the Colts' defense tional Basketball Association Beaty's shot climaxed a stir- Clutch fourth-quarter bas- ston downed Los Angeles 93- Walt Piatkowski hit for. a While he was being exam- for their 10th straight victory ring comeback in which the kets by Jerry, West and Elgin ern Division, trimmed, the 83. to ruin the day for the Cleve- Eastern Division-leading Pi- career high of 28 points, in- ined by the team doctor, Dr. land fans among the 80.628 at — something they never Hawks overcame a five-point Baylor led Los Angeles over deficit with 51 seconds left pers for the, second time in Saturday night, Oakland cluding 16 in the final period, E. .1. McDonnell, Matte had the snow/ringed stadium. managed in St. Louis. Detroit. West had 34 points beat Indiana 129121, Denver as Denver trimmed the Chap- only one worry: 8 in a Row on steals by Walt Hazzard and Baylor 24. Dave Blng The Colts blocked a field whipped Los Angeles 127-112 arrals. John Smith, Dallas The Knicks, right behind, and Joe CaldwelJ. and Happy Hairston paced 'Marching 100' and New Orleans subdued made it eight in a row with Beaty finished With 23 the Pistons with 29 and 28, Houston' 111-93 in the only 7-foot pivotman, put• fn 2$, an easier 120-112 decision points. Earl Monroe notched respectively. Plays on Coast games scheduled. Houston ended a seven- over Seattle, but six of those 33 for Baltimore, the East On Saturday „ night, the Logan hit for 25 points and game losing string behind leader. NEW BRUNSWICK - Rut- New York acquired All-Star Hawks dropped Boston 110-97 Armstrong added 22 for the little Willie Somerset, whose triumphs have come since Reed Snares 34 and the Knicks nudged Seat- gers University's "Marching forward Dave DeBusschere. "Willis Reed, switched from tle 111-108. Philadelphia beat One Hundred" band was the Oaks. Charlie Williams' 22 27 points helped topple the The trade seems to have forward to center with the Cincinnati 128-123, Detroit featured attraction between points paced the Pipers, who Stars. ••'-•' ' • .'.•'•:' ' ,made the Knicks a serious acquisition of DeBusschere, buried San Francisco 13W02, the halves at Saturday's East- also played without their top contender in the Eastern Di- pumped in 34 points, his sea- Chicago tripped Los Angeles West Shrine Football game in maq, Connie Hawkins, cut for Maximum Service San Francisco. vision. son high, moving the Knicks 93-86 and San Diego defeated with the flu. (•• ALLPRO We're all tanked up and ready to service your home In the only other games, into a virtual tie for fourth Phoenix - 136-128. In the Ihe band, which actually Tnoren Scores 3$ whenever you call, at any time, with our high-grade American Basketball Associa- counts 120, also will play in tion Sunday, it was Houston the Rose Bowl Parade on Skip Thoren poured in 33 TRAKSMISSIOHSI heating oil. Our business was built on reliability! The place to go — for the brands you know! 93, Los Angeles 83; Oakland New Year's Day and at Dis- points, including a key jump SPieiALISTS 120, Minnesota 99; Denver neyland," , shot with 24 seconds remain- BOTANY "500" 102, Dallas 92; Miami 107, Area students who are ing, to lead Miami past New PHONE 741-6100 New Orleans 106, and Ken- Orleans. Thoren's last field members of the Marching goal gave the Floridians a tucky 118, New York 116 inOne Hundred are John Sensi, clothes of distinction overtime. " 105-103 margin and Willie N. Main St., AHentown; Lio- Murrell added two free FlUHR On Saturday it was Denver , nel Cuffie, Van Dorn St., Key- throws before a three-pointer S Fuel Chief 127, Los Angeles 112; Oak- port; William Keith, W6od- FUEL OIL JOHN DANIELS by the Due's Steve • Jones PRIII 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK land 129, Indiana 121, and ridge Ave., and Richard Pe- closed the gap. , New Orleans 111, Houston 93. terson, Kingfisher Drive, both TOWINO k DIAONOSIS SHi 6IOO OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Oakland superstar Rick of Middletown; and Michael Steve Jones and Jim Jones Ml Mwr. M • CHARGE IT — 30-40-»0 DAYS Barry's left knee is in a cast, Sfpere, Tamara Drive, Roose- each scored 34 points for but there's still no stopping velt., •.'..,,.:. New Orleans. 244-9417 't® I I/. •l r •> • THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec. 30,1968-11 C^feyifpill Collide With Lions in 1 |»ED BAJKK ^ Gall fliem tionally, -Casey1 teams have more than a winning record ponents from the ranks of the find the range early against fectively, but the major back- As has been the case n • "bridesmaids." Call ,them proved to be the perfect hosts and friendly confines. He has unbeaten. their red-hot foes. The Lions board job which Middletown throughout the three - day players of the "second lid- by dropping the championship a team with hustle, size and Pat Kennedy (6-0), John rallied in the second half to faces against Rusnak and his tourney, action starts in the , d|e." Call them favorites in contests, the previous four scoring punch.. The chief Ca- -Maciewicz (6-3), and Tony roll ovef Ocean in their first mates falls into the hands of afternoon, as all eight teams tonight's championship game years. This year might be dif- Bediger (6-4) are three scor- game, and perked up in the Joe Hoffman, a strong 6-3 op- in the field play out the sey threat is 6-4 Dick Bus- erator. The fifth starter is 6- dthe fifth annual Casey Hoi- ferent ' , nak, who has netted 50 points ing threats along with Rus- second period to ignite a 69- string. The final big day of May Festival Basketball Middletown enters the title nak. Capt. Jerry Kaminski is 35 romp over undermanned 1 Mike Ward, whose scoring basketball will begin at 2 tournament. in his club's two tournament the fifth starter, while Greg and undersized Shore Region- has been inconsistent. He hit tilt with a-5-1 record, but that triumphs, 30 in the 81-58 vic- p.m. when Mater Dei, which ViBed Bank Catholic, which lone Lion loss came at the Smiles is a strong sixth man. al Friday night. • for 17 in the first game, but lost to Ocean Township, 92- has acquired the first two la- hands of Bad' Bank Catholic tory over Bed Bank in^Thurs- John Walker (6-3) also is Tom Burdyl, who hit for 22 slipped to just three in the day's opening round, and 20 points in each contest, leads second. 57, Friday, and Monmouth • pels in the /our previous tour- on the former's court one ready in reserve should the Regional, 65-57 losers to Red * naments it has sponsored, week ago.,The Caseys have a in* the 78-68 semi-final suc- need arise. Coach Roger Allgor's club in Tonight's action will get un- suddenly finds itself in the 4-2 record and the home court cess over Henry Hudson Re- Middletown, which has had search of a championship. der way1 at 6:30 p.m. when Bank, fight it out for seventh • favorite's role.when it takes advantage this time around. gional Friday night. Ironical- some difficulty during the Wally Baynes and Tom Har- Henry Hudson and Shore col- place. Ocean and Red Bank on Middletown Township in HnsnaK Stars ly, the Caseys' last three vic- early going in its two pre- rington also have the poten- lide in the consolation game vie for the fifth spot in the ,,the 8 p,m. finale. Uninten- But Coach Dave Dean has tories have knocked their op- vious tourney starts, hopes to tial to score and rebound ef- for third place honors. standings at 3:30 p.m. Hawk Five Seeks Piners' Game Plan e in Classic Went Out Window By DAVID S. COHEN The Piners then fouled Rebounding between Scott ; UPPER MOJ1TCLAIR - here, a 78-72 overtime setback court in their tourney tri- ASBURY PARK - The Hamm with two seconds re- and Warner and the teams Monmouth College has been at the hands of Montclair umph over Monmouth last Lakewood game plan was to maining. Hamm sank the was nearly even, as Neptune waiting for tonight for theState, host for the. annual winter. They are Luther be slow and work each play, first one and after a time-out held the edge, 49-46. But the past year — and with very tourney. Bowen, Mike Oakes,. Bob but the Piners deviated from returned to the free throw Piners made the final splash good reason. . Coach Bill Boylan's boys Sienkiewicz and Bob Lester the planned attack to narrow- line and slammed a shot off the boards, taking nine of Aside from its exit from the later gained a measure of who join Harry James in the ly slip by Neptune 51-49, and against the hoop. DeCausey the last 15. came down with the would- NAIA Tournament in Kansas .revenge by knocking off the Indians' starting lineup. captured the annual Christ- DeCausey, the only senior ,-rCity last March, the Hawks Indians in the District 31 play- Hawks 7-1 mas Basket-Bowl Jubilee here be Neptune play and held the on the Lakewood starting five lost only one game while win- offs which sent them to Kan- Monmouth, now 7-1 on the Saturday night. ball for victory. ding 27 a. year ago. That set- sas City, but they still were campaign, also will start the St. Rose ran its usual game Winning coach Bob Nas-took the tournament honors \ijack came in the 1967 finals without the Kiwanis crown. same lineup it did a year ago, plan of opening Kevin Lyons tase said, "The comeback ef- as MVP despite the fine tour- Ijpf the N. J. Kiwanis Classic The chance to gain that the same quintet which has for a driving lay-up down the fort was a credit to the team nament play of Scott,- who title is Monmouth's again to- brought the Hawks near the middle, as the Purple Rose but the execution was poor. led his squad to two earlier night when it meets Mont- top of the nation's small col- squad scored a 60-54 win over We deviated from the first jMcCandless clair in this year's Classic lege basketball ranks. Boylan Manasquan for third place half run-and-shoot game plan, wins in the Basket - Bowl finale. The Hawks, who again will count on Ron Kor- honors. but they did make a strong and who was double-teamed downed CCNY in their first negay, Jim Mclntyre, John Neptune looked destined for comeback." most of the championship "Is Favored round game, came back to Haas, John Barone and Lou victory as the Scarlet Fliers No 'A' Omen game. trounce Upsaja, 88-72, here Sniezek in starting roles, with chipped in six straight mark- Coach Nastase did not see Colman Saturday night in the semi- Henry Moore a ready man in ers with 1:51 remaining in the the win as an omen for the Easy Shooting finals. reserve. game to pull one point in the Piners on winning the "A" Lakewood found easy shoot- «•- PRINCETON (AP) - Dick' Montclair, which opened Monmouth, which raced to lead with Kevin Hamm, Jeff ~ Colman, who has announced Conference Loop. "We still ing in the first frame of ac- with a victory over Newark a solid 49-27 halftime lead Scott and Dale Hoover deliv- have to get by Long Branch, tion, taking a first period lead Ihis resignation as Princeton College of Engineering, comes against Upsala Saturday, was JERSEY SHORE CHAMPS — Bob Pisciuto, right, man-' ering the go-ahead rush. University's head football and then we play Middletown at 17-13. The Piners moved into the championship game paced by Barone, who canned ager of the Belmar Merchants, presents the Robert DeCausey MVP again. The winner of the con- out to 28 points J>y intermis- " coach, has tentatively suggest- off a 79-64 victory over Fair- 26 points. , ed his assistant as a possible G. Shafto Memorial Award to Henry Hampton, However, Jose DeCausey, ference could come up at the sion, but the Fliers moved leigh Dickinson of Madison in Kornegay was next in line manager of the Howell Youth team in the Jersey Shore the tournament's most valua- end of the season with two within three points by out- Replacement. its semi-final test Saturday with 18, while Haas had 12. ble player award recipient, * J,Colman, the Tigers' coach Baseball League at Saturday night's annual Hot Stove or three defeats" remarked scoring the winners by one night. Sniezek chipped in with 10 hit seconds later with a two- the championship coach. in the second period. ;jpr 12 years, said Saturday Montclair State has won points. As usual, Haas and Banquet in Colts Neck Inn. Looking on are Mrs. Rob- pointer from the side and ~% was leaving Princeton to eight straight games without Mclntyre controlled the re- ert G. Shafto of Matawan and Richard Milich, Howell Jim Ross finished the Piners The game plan for anyone Neptune captured the third .become athletic director at a loss this season, including bounding department, the Youth captain. The late Mr. Shafto was a league by scoring with two more facing Neptune's Jeff Scott is period scoring with 13 points 'Jifiddlebury College in Ver- its pair of Kiwanis wins, and Hawks showing a convincing from the foul line with 11 sec- to stop him. The Piners to the five for Lakewood but mont. He will leave behind four Indians were on the 58-38 margin. president. (Register Staff Photo) Lakewood rebounded for the 'one of the best records in the onds left to play. called on Art Warner to hold Jyy. League — 75 victories off Scott, and he finally pro- victory in the closing minutes and 33 defeats — and the duced outstanding play in the of the game. possibility that Princeton With Marshall's Two Late Goals second half when he limited Neptune fell short of vic- will ;,nqvionger. be the only tory on the foul line, as it ' ' ' • *> Scott to four points after the mdjek^wUege team to use sank only 15 of 26 free throws, (th&roltf 'single-wing attack. latter chipped in 13 in the while the Piners took the ad- A replacement has not first two periods. Scott held vantage by sinking 11 of 17 been named for Colman, who Warner to four game points. charity shots. said be will recommend his Rangers Overcome Canadiens assistant, Jake McCandless, if asked to name aipossible-; J5y ASSOCIATED i. Both clubs grabbed bus 4-1, Boston bombed St. Louis ,50 shots and tagged him with The Wings had jumped -in suctessor-j'ln ,tM past; the'' The dit ,;.rides;»aid- |$|ffi&Pittsburgh 4-3. shots at New York's Ed GI- Harris. But Hodge's power ommendations. more than an hour by plane, Instead of being weary from Hadfield Wraps Up acomin. play goal in the second pe- MqCandless is a 1951 Prince- which is the way most Na- the long ride, the Rangers and Don Marshall was the hero Boston wiped out a three- riod started Boston's come- ton graduate and has held his tional Hockey League teams Canadiens raced from end-to- for the Bangers, scoring a goal Detroit lead and tied the back. Rookie Gra'nt Erick- Sullivan Finals nresent post since 1958. He make it. That's the easy way. end in an exciting game won pair of goals in the final 10 Red Wings with Kan Hodge son's first NHL goal 37 sec- SOUTH AMBOY-Although it 81-78. Hoffman's John Crod- said he would be "extremely But the Montreal Canadiens by New York 3-1. In other ac- minutes for the comeback vic- scoring twice for the second onds later and another by they are in the role of heavy dick had a chance to tie the interested" if offered the head and New York Rangers tion last night, Boston rallied tory. Vic Hadfiejd hit an em- consecutive night. Hodge later in the period tied underdogs, the Titans of game with two seconds left. coach position..He said, how- couldn't take the easy way tot tie Detroit 3-3, Oakland ty net for the final Ranger Phil Esposito assited on all the score. Keansburg High School have He made the first of his one- ever, he has not l>een ap- following their Saturday night dipped Philadelphia 2-1 and tally. Yvan Cournoyer's. sec- opportunity to capture the and-one situation from the three Bruin goals and moved Defenseman Carol Vadnais proached. '''-" '..•"."• game in Canada. That's be- Chicago dropped Los Angeles ond-period power play goal into a tie with Detroit's Gor- first athletic award in the foul line, but missed the sec- ft. Kenneth Falrman, direc- cause a heavy snowstorm had given Montreal the lead. fired a 55-foot power play goal school's four-month history ond, giving the Titans' the die Howe for second place in in the third period, giving Oak- tor of athletics, said Colman's closed down Montreal Air- In Saturday's action, Mont- The Rangers, despite their the NHL scoring race. Both here tonight. big victory. successor will be named in port, leaving the Rangers and real whipped New York 5-3, land its victory over Phila- long bus ride, peppered Mon- have 43 points, three behind delphia. The surprising cagers from All five Keansburg starters P^bruary. ', . Canadiens to their own de- Los Angeles stopped Toronto treal goalie Tohy Esposito with Chicago's Bobby Hull. the Bayshore area will op- broke the double figure bar- ;W|ien Colman, 54, made his Earlier, Billy Hicke had pose host St. Mary's of this rier, led by Tom Beatty's it aBndiuicement he said, "I scored with the Flyers short place in the championship points. Carfi had 17 and Joe have always believed' that Two CYO Fives two men and Forbes Kennedy game of the Msgr. Sullivan Acconzo 16. Bruce Haynes coaching is a young man's had tied if for Philadelphia. Christmas Tournament. and Joe Pugllsi added 13 and profession. .. Win to Preserve Just five points separate the 11, respectively. ;H coach, must give as first five teams in the East Coach Bill Herring's charges rriuch to the game mentally, Perfect JW^rks 'face;' '•'"" •••:•••'•• • scored an upset in' their semi- emotionally, .and to a de- St. Anthony's of Red final contest Saturday night Brancher Club gree, physically as those who Bank and St. Mary's Of New when they edged out an 81- play it. This becomes hard- Monmouth both preserved 80 triumph over Hoffman Spotless — Just er, physically as one moves their undefeated records and ReilfyT^ps High School, an established into his 50's," Colman said. remained in first place in the Group I team which has come ASBURY PARK —Long "Colman said he and histwo divisions of the Monmouth Polar Bears up with its share of power- Branch (4-0) remained the on- wife leave Princeton "with County CYO ^Basketball house, cage combines in past nothing in our hearts except ASBURY PARK - U.S. years. ly undefeated basketball team League, Northern Division, in Monmouth County here Sat« -affection and admiration for yesterday. Olympic stars Bill Reilly of Keansburg, which entered all connected with' the uni- urday—but just barely. . Playing in Union Beach's Oceanport and David Roman- the tourney with one win in versity." sky were winners yesterday three regular season games The Branchers defeated As- He said his new post at Holy Family gym, St. Anthony s won its third in events,, of the city's fourth lifted itself above the .500bury Park, 81-80, in triple- Middteburv Is. an "exciting annual Polar Bear Track mark with Saturday's win overtime, to keep that un- and challenging opnortunity straight, 5641, over St. Agnes and Thursday night's opening blemished mark. . . . which will be related to of Atlantic Highlands. Meet on the Boardwalk. round conquest of John P. i.-what. I have been doing. We Three St. Anthony's players Reilly, of the Quantico, Va., Stevens of North Edison, a Tom Williams' bucket in the v,wiH still be associated with broke the double figure bar- Marines, won the 5,000-meter Group IV school. The Titans final seconds of regulation -joung people, sharing their rier. Bob Petillo led the way run in 16:45.5. In last sum- will have their work cut out left the count at 63-all. Each u enthusiasms and commit- with 15 points, but he had mer's Olympics in Mexico for them tonight, however, team netted four points in the tments." strong support from' Bob City, Reilly won the 300-meter since St. Mary's is undefeat- first overtime session and two •,-IJuring Ms undergraduate Morse and Rich Blasi. Morse steeplechase. ed. in the second before the Green -ilays at Williams College, canned 13 points and Blasi Keansburg, which had to Wave compiled an 8-6 margin Romansky, of the Philadel- in the third extra stanza for <,$olman clayed five varsity added 11. phia Athletic Club, took first hold off Hoffman after lead- •sports. He graduated in 1937. Joe Mulligan led losing St. place in the 10-mile walk on ing by six points with only the victory. Colman ended his Prince- Agnes with 13 points, while the Boardwalk, with a time of one minute remaining, won ton career on a disappoint- teammate Joe Simonetti was one hour, 14 minutes and 12the game on Joe Carfi's Bobby Banker lays, *ing note. The Tigers were 4- NO GOAL — Montreal Canadiens' forward John Ferguson 122) prepares to shoot right behind with 11 markers. puck in third period,of last night's NHL game against the New York Rangers. seconds. He won the 50-kilo- clutch free throw with 30 sec- " We stand guard over (5 durine 1968, the only sec- It was no contest as St. meter walk for the U.S. team onds to go. Carfi's flip made your valuable papers," ond losing season under him. Mary's routed St. Benedict's The shot was blocked by Rangers' goalie Ed Giacomin. Trying to stop Ferguson's in Mexico City. '.His teams won Ivy cham- attempt is Harry Howell (3). The Blue Shirts defeated the Habs, 3-1. "'pionshios in 1957 and 1964, of Hazlet, 78-28. The: winners Romansky is from Penns- 2 when the team was undefeat- recorded their fourth consec- (AP Wirephotol ville. ed., and tWI for the title in utive victory of the season. J9W and 1966. All members of winning St. ,'l,The provost of Princelon Mary's scored in double fig- AAMCO "&riressed "deep regret" at ures, Larry Smith leading the ;YCbirnan's decision to leave. way with 17 points, high for O'Donnell (32.5) Leads County Scorers pfi'Tknow I speak, not only the contest. Phil Crowe and Dunellen easily defeated Keyport, 80-50, Saturday night Second to O'Donnell's point total of 195 is Neptune's Jeff for the president, but for all Tom Keigher each tossed in to win the South Brunswick holiday basketball tournament 14 points, while Jack Glass Scott, who has 139 in seven games, a 19.9 average. -JWncetonians in commending at South Brunswick High School, but the Red Raiders' Tom. Twenty-four Monmouth County courtmen have averaged r. Colman for his contribu- and JimCraig chipped iji with O'Donnell managed to hit for 33 points to maintain his wide EVERY MINUTE AND t'tioris to the life of the uni- 100 apiecepi , margin as the leading schoolboy scorer in Monmouth County. more than 15 points a game through Saturday. Here they fcversity," sai**'«*d PrnvnsProvost Wll- Bob Mik Bob Mikson's 14 points were O'Donnell who hit for 28 points as the Keys topped •are: & HALF...SOMEONE K'jain G, Bowen. ./. best for St. Benedict's. I'LAYEIt SCHOOL G FQ F FTS AVE South Brunswick on Friday night, has poured in 195 points Tom O'Donnell. Keyport 18 39 105 Tat Jlulllo. CBA 40 37 107 CALLS AAMCO in six games for a 32.5 average. He leads all county cagers 37 117 Rent a safe deposit ROUTE 22 ROUTE 18 BUI Woolsey, Ocean Township zx:: 40 Evtry w»k AAMCO totlsllsi more Oreec Mount,Mu . FreeboM Beilonl tn 2H l:il WHITEHOUSE EAST BRUNSWICK in every offensive department. 7 85 than 10,000 transmission problems box. You have the ChlcChl o JoneJess. Lone: BrancBh . 39 You get free towing, a lr« root- DDici k BUSBSJIB k , ReBdd Bank CathoUo 46 31 123 NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY Second only to the leader is Pat Mullin, Christian 23 123 check, tost, elllcltnt strvlct — only key. John Mulbsll, Croydon Hall SO most tlmis In luit ant day. And 534-2534 245-5115 Brothers Academy's outstanding sophomore. Mullin has 107 Kevin Lyons. Ht, Rose SI 20 122 Jen Scott, Neptune SO 39 139 with AAMCO, your transmission can points in four games, a 26.8 mark. Bill Woolsey, Ocean Paa Miller. ManA«uiiB.n 37 29 t» l» prodded by over 500 AAMCO Mike Hearn, Monmouth Knlonal 38 21 97 C«ntfrs coast-to-coait. Township's sharp-shooter, stands at 23.4 on 117 points in five Rich Doolev. numson-FsIr Haws ,..-_. 29 17 76 games. Let Henirlelu. ilerny Hudson 42 24 108 109 Railroad Aye., Asbyry Park Fred Frefcd, Rarltan 23 7 M MonmouthCounty Itlch Turner. Wall ToumhlD 31 26 FTM Towlag 774-4900 In fourth position is Greg Blount of Freehold Regional Ken Hagpel. Matawan nog. - t:i 4 Hilly rolllni. Mater DFI _ 4 23 •20 193 E. Nawmag Spriw Rd. National Bank with a 22.3 mark. Chico Jones of Long Branch (21.3), Dick Chip Hirst. Manasquan - 7 so 14 114 PELICAN SKI SHOP Rusnak of Red Bank Catholic (20.5), John MulliaU of Croydon Dennis Harriniton. 9Uler Del I 3D 21 SI Red Bank 842-2500 Tom Burdyl. Middletown Tnn. 31 34 98 PICK UP STATION Hall Academy (20.5) and Kevin Lyons of St. Rose (20.3) all Joan Wardell. Howell to U M Tom Bealty, Kcamiriurir. a It AM SHOP. RT. M • CRESCENT PL Specializing in Ski Fashions have scored at a rate of 20 points or better thus far this Tom Williams. Lour Ilranch 33 a «3 H4-U3I 2S There's an office near you! season. Scott Blley, Henry Hudson t» 33 81 SHANK PORTION BUTT ill FULLY {SOME SLICES Smoked COOKED

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Product prohlbTM by Si»>«L»»«iamp< from Ptald Stamp olftr. '• Pric«s •frtcllv* through Tutsdoy, Dec. 31st In A&P stores In Stattn Island, Northorn Now Joraoy, Orango « Roddand CounliM. -II «i»l» M lirekiM uy.alnrtlNi ItM... riwst reuKt• BAIB OHIOK.- ' ' ' i Adjusting Welfare Workers' Pay By HALLIE SCHKAEGEB The employes wiH be noti- county in the total assistance N.J. Division of Welfare. a decrease in the county's budget. The state will make EED BANK - the pro- iied about their salaries this outlay to $338,847, if all goes But he said the budget com- share of $337,332 up the difference. posed administrative budget week. according to plan. mittee was so strongly in fa- Budget Cat Twice The county pays *35 per \ for five county welfare as- The budget committee of Saving Is Seen vor of it that he does not Part of Hie saving had been cent of the cost of administra- sistance programs provides the Monmouth County Wel- He said the administrative anticipate any roadblocks. expected to be used up in the tion and the federal govern- • an average pay raise of 5 per fare Board, headed by saving will result from the Freeholder Director Joseph administrative budget, but ment, 65 per cent. cent for 215 employes — but Charles W. Stephens, ap- use of more mechanized help. C. Irwin, a committee mem- Mr, Wells said that budget Projected administrative that doesn't mean that every- proved an administrative Bud- This will allow the operation ber, and Board Chairman Er- was cut twice in the salary costs include an expectedin- body will get a raise. get; for the assistance pro- of expanded programs with- nest W. Lass, an ex-officio category before it was ap- crease of 1,000 cases in the Monmouth County Welfare grams Friday at a luncheon out increasing the present member, attended the meet- proved. Aid to Dependent Children Director Robert C. Wells ex- meeting in the Molly Pitcher personnel. ing. Dr. James W. Parker Jr. The county's share of the category and about 500 cases plained that the situation is Motor Inn here. ;•• Mr. Wells said the budget was absent. cost of the assistance pro- in the other categories, as complicated because the em- Mr! Wells said after the must be confirmed by the The Welfare Board ap- grams is down because of a well as the cost of adminis- ployes fall into 38 civil ser- •; .meeting the county will prob- Monmouth County Welfare proved the estimates for the change in the matching funds tering the food stamp pro- vice job categories. Some of ably spend about ?1,515 less Board at its meeting Jan. 15 five assistance programs Dec. formula, which provides that gram beginning June 1. them might get .10 per cent in 1969 than in 1968 for its and must also be approved 11, when the budget showed the county jis responsible for Mr. Wells said there is no raises and others nothing, he share of administrative costs by the Monmouth County an increase in the total ex- only 25 per cent of the non- way to report on the total Robert C. Wells Charles W. Stephens said. — bringing the saving to the Board of Freeholders and the pected oulay of ?5,960,410, but federal share of the assistance welfare budget at this point, because budgets for the John L. Montgomery Medical Home and the Geraldine L. Thompson Medical Home Business, Labor Urged to Make Sacrifices have not been presented. Al- so, the budgets which have been presented could be cut WASHINGTON (AP) ~ the 3.2. per cent standard be- to expect the combination of of living," the message said, stantial cost increases with- tions in which 3.2 per cent the committee's recommen- somewhere along the way President Johnson's top eco- cause it approximates the tight management by the gov- "labor cannot be expected to out reflecting these, at least goals would again seem feas- dation. Figures Incomplete nomic advisors have marked year-to-year growth of pro- ernment and self-restraint in accept wage increases in 1969 part, in higher prices." ible. He will have at least two Even the budget figures for their last days in office by ductivity, providing a handy the private side of the econo- limited to the trend growth What the new guide posts Wage settlements in 1968, oportunities to mention the the administration of the as- calling on business and labor way of distinguishing infla- my to yield price stability of productivity. can do if they are observed, the report noted, have been guide posts in coming weeks sistance programs are incom- to make "mutual short-term tionary and noninflationary' quickly, the report said. Businessmen, Too a spokesman for the commit- running about 6>/2 per cent. when he presents his budget plete, said Mr. Wells, be- sacrifices" by accepting new increases. "Given the recent history "Nor can businessmen be tee said, is to bring the econo- President Johnson made no to Congress and delivers his cause the 1968 figures were 1 annual economic message. guide lines for voluntary wage It would be "unrealistic" and the outlook for the cost expected to respond to sub- my "half-way back" to condi- formal immediate response to compiled in November. and price restraints. Tentatively, the budget fig- In a report to President ures show an increase in the Johnson yesterday, the Cabi- administrative budget of $1}5,- net Committee on Price Sta- 618 — from $1,634,092 to $1,- bility recommended that the THE DAILY MCOSS Is Expanding 749,710. But the county's share six-year-old guide posts of 3.2 is down $l,515.48-from $615,- per cent increases be boosted r i 913.48 to $612,398. in 1969 to "a little less than The total assistance budget 5 per. cent" for wages and Bodman Health Center if the administrative esti- that price hikes be kept at -13 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 30,1968 mates are approved, will be about the same level as 1968. RED BANK - MCOSS Township, and. West Long and Miss Barbara A. Pfeifer up 56,076,028 over last year's. ' Family Health and Nursing Branch. 4 of Farmingdale, and Mrs. This inoludes funds from fed- The report also suggested Service (formerly Monmouth Miss Elizabeth1 Reiily of As- Mary Browning of Neptune, that business absorb the first eral, state and county govern- County Organization for So- bury Park is the supervisor are assistant supervisors. ments. 1 per cent in costs without- cial Service) is expanding its increasing prices to the con- Louise C. Bodman Health sumer. Prices on consumer 'J0Z%0*£>- '• Center on Wayside Road, New goods increased more than 4 Shrewsbury, to accommodate Nixon Will per cent in 1968, the report the growing health needs of noted. the residents of 15 central Set Orders There was no| immediate Monmouth County municipal- reaction from business and ities. labor, both of which generally On Vietnam The addition, which will In- ignored the 3i per cent crease the health center's size KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) guide lines set by the Ken- by about 14,000 square feet, — President-elect Nixon is nedy administration in 1962. will provide additional space expected to dispatch^ written The future of the guide for the 16 community nurses Vietnam policy instructions to lines remains In doubt, any- now serving the central area U.S. diplomats and military way, since the Nixon ad- and accommodate additional commanders soon after be ministration may have its staff planned for the coming takes office Jan. 20. own ideas on how to cope year. In addition, two clinic with the wage-price spiral. A top Nixon adviser said rooms, two interviewing these instructions would de- A spokesman acknowledged rooms and a children's wait- fine the aims of the new ad- the Nixon administration was ing room will be added. It is ministration and outline spe- not consulted on the guide expected that the work will cific measures required to posts?proposal, which he de- PROCESSING PLANT OPENS — This is the new enzyme processing facility of be completed by early spring achieve tliem. scribed as essentially non- Worthingfon Biochemical Corp. at Halls Mills and Oakerson Roads, Freehold Town- of next year, said Miss Laura The aide said such mes- political Harding, of Holmdel, MCOSS ship,, that has just been opened. At the right is Worthington's fermentation plant sages would go to U.S. The Republicans who will president. negotiators at the Paris take over the running of the which began operation last spring. ' Construction of the health peace talks, to the U.S. Em- government , pn .Jan.^. 20,_ he, v center addition is made pos- bassy in Saigon, and to mill- ~, said, "are aware, aTwe.are £ible by the Bodman Foun- tary commanders in the field. aware,.that the biggest, most dation which financed the orig- To prepare for Vietnam overriding economic problem WwihmjkonOpens Auto Fatally inal building. In 1957, when policy decisions, Nixon has in the United States is the the Georgian style edifice was assigned his top diplomatic problem of combining pros- opened, it was one of the and security aides to draw up perity with price stability." »T r. r»i Injures Man most1 modern centers of its an account of various alter- Members of the committee kind in the state, designed to SWISH HOLIDAYS — Sandy Williams of Montgomery natives which could be instructed by Johnson last y accommodate a broad family ' adopted. February to draw a blueprint ISewtnzyme riant iHAZLEn HazieT — A 65-year-olt d Tec, Red Bank, lends professional touch to daily FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Wprthington Biochemical health service. It was erected That assignment went to for a return to stable prices, local man was injured fatally sweeping service in central business district of bor- Corp. has moved into its new 37,000-square-foot, $1.5 million in memory of Mrs. George Secretary of State-designate Saturday night when he was were the chairmen of the enzyme processing plant at Halls Mills and Oakerson Roads. M. Bodman, Middletown phi- ough. The effort to provide a cleaner Red Bank during William P. Rogers, Secretary struck by, a car while cross- Council of Economic Advis- Production of Worthington High-Purity enzyme products is lanthropist and community the holidays for residents and visitors is sponsored by of Defense-designate Melvin ing Rt. 36 at the Union Ave- ers, the director of the Bud- expected to st^rt this week. y• • .. o leader, who served as presi- R. Laird and Dr. Henry. A. nue intersection. the Retail Trade Board member stores of the Chamber get Bureau, and the secreta- •The new facility is the only one specifically designed and dent of the MCOSS from 1952 Kissinger, Nixon's assistant ries of commerce, treasury equipped for the production of such high-purity enzymes. State Police identified the to 1954, and as a trustee since of Commerce. (Register Staff Photo) for national security affairs. and labor. Because all its enzyme products afe obtained from living victim as Walter Ramsey of 1932. The long-term goal, the materials, Worthington must devote special care to raw mate- 1689 Union Ave. He was taken Cabinet officials said, is still rial procurement, processing, interim storage, packaging to Riverview Hospital in Red New Programs Tried and shipping. Extensive facilities are required for refrigera- Bank shortly after 7 p.m. by , "The Bodman Health Cen- tion, lyophilization, fractionation, sterile handling of finished members of the Union Beach ter," Miss Winona E. Darrah, Charge Gty Couple ?T^ Gift Spurs products and packaging. Each step of enzyme preparation First Aid Squad where tie was MCOSS executive director, requires rigorous quality control analysis in Worthington's pronounced dead on arrival. said, "has made it possible assay laboratory facilities. County Medical Examiner Dr. for us to' try out several new ^Enlargement Worthington's new. enzyme production facility is the C. Malcolm B. Gilman at- programs. The space provid- In Baby Slaying By MCAP second recent step in company expansion plans. It is lo- tributed cause of death ed allowed us to set up nurse- cated adjacent to the company's new 9,000-square-foot fer- to multiple fractures, hemor- patient conferences for all LONG BRANCH - A city where she, was taken by her LONG BRANCH - Edward J. Walsh, 337 Norwood Ave., mentation plant which last March began production of fer- rhage and shock. who attended our well - baby couple face a tentative pre- mother and a neighbor. Hos- is the new controller for the LONd BRANCH ^ The Dr. mentation products for use as raw materials, for enzyme ex- Trooper Louis- Bilardd, in- clinics, to use our volunteers liminary hearing Jan. 7 in pital officials, he said, noti- traction. Both plants are located on the firm's 15-acre tract, more effectively, introduce a fied police of the death. Monmouth Community Action George S. Stevenson Library vestigating officer, identified Municipal Court here on a Program, Inc. (MCAP), Jo- at Monmouth Medical Center two miles south of Freehold. the driver as Edward T. dental screening program, Arraigned Saturday before and test infants for hearing charge of murder. City Court Judge Stanley seph E. Taylor, executive di- will be expanded through a In all, Worthington Biochemical Corp. produces more Turner of 1,N. Cherry Lane, rector, announced today. $300 donation made by the than 200 enzyme products. Included are high-purity enzymes Rumson. No charges were and response to sound defects. Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- Cohen, the couple are being for research in the life sciences, a group of enzyme reagents filed. This has been so effective cell said William Willis, 20, held in Monmouth County The 26-year-old chief of Monmouth County Health As- MCAP's fiscal control is a for diagnostic use in hospital and clinical laboratories, and The Bernauer Funeral that the clinics at the center and Barbara Willis, 18, both Jail without bail pending a sociation. graduate of St. Peter's Col- bulk enzymes for use in manufacture of products in the Home, Newark, is in charge are now used by the state of 110 Liberty St., have been preliminary hearing. The library, devoted to lege, Jersey City, where he pharmaceutical industry. of arrangements. Health Department as train- been charged with the works covering psychiatry Chief Purcell announced the received a B. S. in account- and related fields, was estab- ing sessions for other health murder early Saturday of arrests but declined to reveal workers in New Jersey." Mrs. Willis' 20-month-old ing in 1964. He succeeds lished in 1960 by the Mental what brought about the mur- Frederick J. Thome of Bel- daughter by a former mar- Health Association in honor Jerome Morley Larsen of der charges. The couple, he mar in the post. of Dr. Stevenson, a member riage, Shelia Rogers. said, have been married four Mayor Addonizio of Newark Spring Lake Heights is the Prior to coming to MCAP, of both the association's board Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, months. architect for the building ad- -Mr. Walsh was employed by and the Board of Governors county physician, said the dition, and the contractor is Also investigating are De- Arthur Young & Co., 227 Park of the Center. Benjamin Harvey of Oak- child died of a fractured tective Sgt. William WaUing, Ave., New York, one of the The gift was presented by Casts 'preliminary' Rerun Bid hurst. neck, hemorrhage and shock. Detectives John Perri and nation's larger public account- Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley, Red Chief Purcell said the child Herbert Cofer and Investiga- NEWARK (AP) — Mayor who has had a great deal to city have said they hope to Municipalities served from ing firms. Bank, a member of the As- was pronounced dead at Mon- tor Joseph Rigby of the coun- Hugh J. Addonizio has made do with this and recognizing win backing for a Negro can- the health center include Al- Mr. Walsh is married to the sociation Board and chairman mouth Medical Center, ty prosecutor's staff. there is still a long way to go didate. The city has a popula- lenhurst, Bradley Beach, former Barbara Ann Tafitow- of the Library Committee, to a "preliminary" announce- and great deal to do, I have tion of about ,400,000 including Deal, Eatontown, Interlaken, ski^of Leonardo. They have Dr. William S. Vaun, Mon- ment that he intends to seek decided to be a candidate in approximately half Negro. Ad- Little Silver, Loch Arbor, one child. Margaret Ann, six mouth Medical Center's Direc- reelection hi 1970 to a third, 1970." donizio is white. Neptune City and Township, months old. tor of Medical Education. four-year term as mayor of Phone Officials Weigh Addonizio, who will be 55 on 'Addonizio said his candida- New Shrewsbury, Oceanport, From its original quarters New Jersey's largest city. Jan. 31, has been a controver- cy would "overjoy some peo- Shrewsbury Borough and in the Henry Poliak Memorial . A spokesman for the mayor sial figure in recent months. ple while there are others 5 Teacher Pacts Clinic for Psychiatric Ser- said the decision was intend- The New Jersey Supreme that may be saddened." Emergency Calls Plan vices, the library is now be- ed to discourage a battle be- Court referred to him as the •Flu, Weather OK'd in Haziet ing incorporated into the gen- The mayor won reelection fMATAWAN — Officials of made the sole number needed tween extremist candidates. "target" of a grand jury in- eral Medical Library of the in 1966 in a run-off after he the Monmouth County Tele- to be dialed to report all emer- HAZLET — The Board of vestigation which grew out Cancel Game Center. The gift will permit It was disclosed yesterday failed to win a majority of phone Co. will meet with the gencies in Monmouth Coun- Education Friday night ap- that Addonizio told his office of a report by Gov. Richard further expansion of the texts the votes in the general elec- SHREWSBURY -The touch co-chairmen of the "911" ty. At present, to report a proved contracts of five teach- staff at a Christmas party, "I J. Hughes' special commis- and journals and complete re- tion with five other candi- football game scheduled for Committee, Michael J. Cron- fire in Monmouth County 23 ers and at the same time , have decided to be a candi- sion on the racial riot which indexing to conform with Na- dates. yesterday noon between Bor- in and John E. Webster- 2nd, separate numbers are re- arcepted the resignations of date in 1970." • rocked Newark in the SUm- tion and Library of Medicine In the run-off election, Ad- ough Council here and the po- here to discuss the feasibility quired to be used, depending three teachers. mer of 1967. The report methods used in the Center's However, sources close to donizio's opponent, former lice and firemen was canceled. and practicality of introduc- /on the location of the fire. Hired for the remainder of charged there was a "perva- library.! the mayor said the statement Mayor Leo P. Carlin, dropped Shade Tree Commissioner ing the "911" emergency tele- The 911 number also will per- the school year at prorated was not intended as a formal sive feeling of corruption" in out of the race after finish- phone system into Monmouth Texts from the library are Sam Siciliano, who is also the mit the use of a to.ll phone salaries were James Craw- announcement of Addonizio's the city. ing second in the general County. available through inter-library "coach" of the council team, without a requirement of de- ford, Atlantic Highlands, $6,- candidacy. They said his de- A spokesman for Addonizio election. loans to the Eastern Division said yesterday that a touch The meeting, being ar- positing a coin. If a person is 050; Mrs. Judith Starkin, cision was subject to review Addonizio said he would of the Monmouth County li- said the mayor has made a of the flu and predictions of ranged by Robert Turney, an the victim of an immediate Matawan Township, $6,300; before the formal announce- run for a third term in 1970 assault now, aid cannot be brary and are also available "preliminary" decision to run bad weather forced the can- official with the.Keyport tele- Mrs. Doris Bradsley, here, ment is made. on a campaign of "stabiliza- summoned unless by chance through the library of Mon- because he wants to avoid a cellation. \ phone exchange,] will take $6,900; Robert Afflitto, Spring- Addonizio, who has a home tion." the victim has the needed field. $6,050, and Miss Diane mouth College to students and "possible confrontation" be- The game was rescheduled place immediately after the in New Shrewsbury, said in He said he felt Newark was for sometime in March, Mr. coin in his pocket. Mr. Cronin Forel, Old Bridge, $4,700. faculty there. the statement to his staff, tween extremist candidates. beginning to' recover from a holidays. and Mr. Webster have formed Siciliano said. Designations were accepted "~ New Shrewsbury "Conditions in the city are condition of economic de- Engineers representing the the "911'-' Committee to push May Alter Plan from Mrs. Edith Sipos, Mrs. Special meeting of the Plan- improving and the recent terioration, aiderf bv addition- Notice phone company will be pres- for the quick introduction of The spokesman said the Vlasta Loxyon, and Miss ning Board is called for 8:30 breakthrough in urban renew- al state aid. federal _,...proiect, s The Assessment List will be ent at the meeting and will the "911" system into Mon- mayor's decision could be Madeline Pagage. p.m. at Boro Hall on Jan. 6, al as it affects the meadow- and i^preased concern" on the available for inspection at the be available to explain any mouth County. 1969, to handle such business lands project and housing in- altered- "if other moderates, part of business in the citv. Tax Assessor's office, Main St., technical problems which Deadline for filing as a can- as may come before the board. dicates a bright future for black or white, became strong Addonizio served for 14 Marlboro, between 1:30 and 4 may arise during 'the discus- The results of the meeting didate, for the three three with the telephone company year terms at stake on the Louis A. Steinmuller the city of Newark. contenders." years in Congress before he p.m., Thursday, January 9, sions. Chairman (Adv.) "As I am an individual CM rights groups in the ran for mayor in 1962. 1969. (Adv.) The number 911 can be soon will be reported. • board, is Thursday. 14-THE DAILY REGISTER, Mon%, Deeember 30, 196 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS JWBSAI4E AUTOS FOR SALS AUTOS FOB SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOS FOB SALE KUHTANO—Hardloti «mse u«, fuftr FOED-Otlaxle H» ooevertlWt, 1W7, 1M8 nnmcAx turon -rercos- RirreiTH jrrAMPl - Mate ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND •quipped. Take over payment* a fully eqtdppad. Take over payments dltt*. New top and interior, phone Fa*, •ffleieat servlee. Use at TRYtlS ANO SEE, tf.lt w«t Twon * Oou&rr Doit*.tUM wKtTown * Ceutry Dodts ouslae«s. Oail WHW m TW LOST AND FOUND Inc.. 60 Main M. HaUiwan. Call now Inc., 60 Mala at, Matawan. CaU now ta-ua. W)W OSRIIAN BHEPHIRD — TWI FEW DODOES SOU} AT COST FUJI MttlOO. MM100, ilt* VDLKJWAOEM —Mew brake., yean old. Ked collar. "Pele.", Reward muiner, Jctta-. jam. Hew valve lob. LOST - Red Buk High School ring. V NO MONEY DOWN UN DODOB fOLARA — Jeur-door 1965 M OLJ3BMOBILE—Dark blue, Looks and rota food. MM. Call 147. 7IM0M Surrey Motel, Bt 93, Batontown. M2- Five year warranty. Immediate dc sedmn. Yellow with black Interior. Initiate WD. Black atone. Vicinity of 3233. four-door sedan. ExeouUve automobile. Clay St. Reward. r«I-05«. livery. We'll Mat anrofte's deal ore; 3g_v-l, many utraa. (UU. 671 Power brakes, steering;, radio. 8-track volume aale...sares you hundreds. PLYMOUTH IM6 CURTni CON- rAROa OARAoig - F LOST — Black via white, St. Ber- stereo. New tires. Beautiful lnilde and Call aiter * frm. 741-W8. Call now! 9M4100 - BANK REPOSSXSnONB - Take over out. Call, 671-3643. VERTIBLE — Good, condition. 11475. nard. There will t* a imri. Vicini- TOWN A COUNTRY DODOB, INC. Call 2S1-070J. 1 ODOROB MARIH * SON* — Local ty o! Llttla Silver. 7(1-6850. weekly low payments to fit your bud, TRAVEL - TKANSPORTATIW 60 Main 81 .Matawai get Lowest bank rates. Town. A 1967 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle. and long dutaaof moving and. stor- FOUND — Three pair ot shoes. In Country Dodge, Ino. •> Main St, Mat- Fully equipped. Many extras. Air. 1M6 OLDSMOBILE DELTA HARD- age. Agents Jor Engel Bros, rully IMS OTO — Automatic. Custom In TOP — Excellent condition. AU power. Insured and containerised storage. Hornnouth County National Banfe WANTED — Person to drive me to terior. Low mileage. All power. Vinyl awan. Call now MM100. Like new. S4EKL Town A Country Air conditioning. 11078. Call M2-12M. shopping bag. la downtown Red roof. J1B5. 787-7H4 altar 6 p.m. Dodge, loo. 60 Main «., MatawaiL QEORQE MAHBtt A SONS, 3M W. Bank. Owner may clftln by Identify- Carteret at 11:SO p.tn. and pick mo IMS CHEVROLET- afonsa. hardtop Call now! 5*6-8100. Prospect Ave., Cllffwood. MB-UOt up at 7:45 a.m. Call coupe. Folly equipped. Take over 1M COUOAR—Avacado green with ing. Call 7*7-1632. 1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door. stan- black vinyl top. 10,000 ralWs. Uke FZNI8HBD ATTICS — Recreation dard transmission.. In good running payments W.sl43. Main St. Mauwan. Call now Mt-MM. 1961 KAHMANN OH1A - flood con- CaU 741-1122. IN SWEDEN dition. S390 or beet offer. Call after 19M VOLKSWAGEN — Green. Excel- WAS $1295 NOW $1049 19M BUICK Le SABRB convertible - lent condition. (1000. CaU ISO COBYAN — 1300 ' BHtlBT METAL WORK WANTtD ~ Excellent condition. New Urea, muf- « p-m. m-oees. . • 747-4859 1M3 CHEVROLET PICK DP — *SSO Bmttl or large. Red Bank 'Slice t THE 11 YEAR CAR! fler, battery. Must sell. Call ??1-O51S, IMS THUNDERBtRD — Convertible, CaU 741-1112 • Metal Co.. 1, Leonard St. Red. Bank, after 6 p.m. . - dark gray. New tires. 13100. Call af- I960 CHEVROLET CORVAIR — Ex- 741-3454.. V ' • •• :••• •• cellent condition. After 8 p.m., 666- F600 FORD DUMP — 1655 — New '64 CHEVROLET ter e:30. Ml-6140. 1422. COMPLETE' (ROME REMODBLINO 2-door Sedan Most '69 Models and Colors In Stock IBM MUSTANG— Convertible. Fully engine, electric two-speed rear, too equipped. TaVe over payments $9i3z CREDIT PROBLEMS? Bveryene fi- amp alternator: 787-2755, after 5 p.m. —Additions, and alterations. Walter week. Town A Country Dodge, Inc. nanced on a purchase of a good used 1965 CADILLAC — Coupe De Vllle. Bud Boyd. B71-1S94. Mlfldletown. WAS S 895 HOW $589 Only A Few '68 Leftovers In Stock 60 Main St.. Matawan. CaU now! 566- ear. Ask tor our credit counselor. Alr-condltlonlng. Take over payments 196S FORD balMon pickup with 6100. Town A Country Dodge, Inc., 60 117.38 week. Town A Country Dodge, Camper. Can be seen at Uptown Sin- Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan. Call now! clair, 590 Broadway, Long Branch. Main SL Mauwan. CaU now KM1001 5664100. Call ' IMS V0UC8WA0BN — In good con- CHEVROLET 1965 — H TON PICK- MERRI MAKINGS '64 FALCON BIG SAVINGS! TRAVEL . TRANSPORTATION dition, call after 6 p.m. TBIRD CONVERTIBLE — 1M4 Em- UP — (975 or best offer. Call S42- 741-5933 Mon. thru Frl. B a.m. .IS erald green. Full power. One family 5922 , Two day* adfasce notice a "MUST' Wagon M2-M19 car. Must sell, relocating. 11185. CaU Monmouth County's Import Leader 1966 PONTIAC Bonnevtlle. Belt belts, 747-3822, from 4-6 pni. only. PICKUPS — 1955 Chevrolet and lose snow tires. Must be sold before Jan- Ford. Six cylinder engines In each. WAS $895 MOW $659 MUSTANG 1066 — Powder blue con- Call 946-4806 after 6 p.m. EMPLOYMENT HAPPY NEW YEAR uary 1. 7U-8003 after 7 p.m. vertible. Automatic, VS, console. Low 1961 DODGE DART — Convertible mileage. Excellent condition. Asking FORD 1964 ECONOLINB WINDOW HELP WANTED-FEMALE Make Your Reservation la Call coupe, fully equipped. Take Over pay- (1305. Call 531-3057. VAN — Automatic transmission. (675 RED BANK or best offer? CaU (43-5922. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,-^ F^ll '64 OLDSMOBILE ments n.46 week. Town A Country 1065 CHEVY H — Maroon. Black In- or part-time, during 3 to U shift and "II" Sedan AIRPORT TAXI Dodge, Inc. CO Main SL. Mstawan. terior. Bucket aeata. Console on floor. weekends. Call 741-4700. . Call now! 566-6100. Automatic transmission. 671-1293. MOTORCYCLES WAS $1095 NOW $889 \ 741-8233 MUSTANG 1969 OT 289 CONVERT- BXPEMKNCKD COSMETICIAN - Auto Imports IBLE — Excellent condition. Call 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — (490. Full time. Good pay. Bed Bank area. 1S6S NORTON ATLAS — 750cC. (1000 M7-S416. Call Write Box F-100. The Daily Register, 741-2033 firm. Phone Red Bank. Newman Springi Rd. Red lank PONTIAC — Firebird, convertible, (7M97» 741-5684 OLDSMOBILE — Jet Btar, 1955. four- WAITRESSES — Morning shuts and '64 COMET AUTOS FOR SALE 1MT, fully equipped. Take over pay- door hardtop, fully equipped. Take over day shifts. Must apply In person, no Sedan ments SU.U week. Town A Country payments. $9.36 week. Town A Coun- MINI BIKES phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Dodge. Inc., N vinyl roof. New Urea. Low mileage. 747-0003 after 6 p.m. OIUOINAt. VAGABOND — M'XIO'. 3 to 11 and 11-7 shifts A-l. JM95. 671-5S25. Interior special specifications. ir Uv 3M-340O s '64 CHEVROLET 19S5 CORVETTE Bel Air Wagon I 1967 CHEVROLET — Convertible tng room; complete bathroom. 81ze< coupe, Impala. Fully equipped. Ster- CaU able kitchen. Air conditioner. Silver OIRIa —For general clerical. Full top awning. Automatic gun type fur- time, permanent position. Call 741-061S eo. Take over payments »1147 weak. 2 p.m. til 4 p.m • . WAS $1195 NOW $899 69 OLDSMOBILE Town and Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main 1964 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE — nace. Law heat cost. Call 542-2733 af- ! St, Matawan. Call now! 566-6100. Excellent condition. Best offer. Own- ter 7 p.m. or all day Sunday. H0U8EWORKBR — Experienced. transferred. 747-0560. . Steep-In. References. CaU S42-3040 af- AT RUSSELL IS67 CHRYSLER — Four-door Jedan. LOOKING FOR MOBILE HOME — ter * o.m. . - •• Automatic. Clean. Low mileage. 1961 RAMBLER STATION WAOON— Approximately 8X30. flood condition. '64 CHEVELLE With snow tires. 12,000. After 8 p.m. 200. CaU Reasonable. S91-W60. WOIU.D'8 largest Oosmetlc Company Wagon 741-7785. 787-0131 MOBILE ROME — 12x60 Bkyllne. Two has openings for qualified ladles In years old. Want Quick sale. Bargain. looal neighborhood. Part-time work 591-0182. earning to tSO a week showing Avon WAS $1195 NOW $849 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Product*. CaU 741-4343, 462-3377, 774- 1220 or write J. BlrohaU, P. O. Box WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 788, Port MonmouUi. '63 TEMPEST LPN — By examination. 1-11:30 p.m. Sedan JUNK CARS Qood pay and working conditional ^Ap- WISHES FOR A ply M1»S Allison, RN. 896-WW). - PICKED VP ^LEANER — call lor lnfonnaMon, WAS $595 NOW $389 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RTVERCREST Eatontown 542-2235 NURSING HOME; SI Caapfn Ave., PROSPEROUS Red Bank. 747-431S. '63 FORD OUT CASH FOR TOOK FOREIGN - SECRETARY —" RECEPTIONIST- — AMERICAN — AND 8P0RTS OARS Apply In person, RED BANK ANI- Sedan AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., MAL. HOSPITAL. 132 E. Newman NEW YEAR Hwy. J5. Eatontown, M2-M14. Springs Rd., or phone 747-3638. WAS $795 NOW $579 MITOCAL RECEPTIONIST — Office AUTO RENTALS Manager. Mature, experienced. Busy from all of us at . . . office. $12S for 40-hour week. Fringe benefits. State references. Write Box '63 RAMBLER YOU CAN ALSO LEASE A NEW OLDS TOM'S FORD H-126, The Dally Register, Red Bsnk. Moor Sedan RENT A CAR LEOAL SECRETARY — Typing and DOWNES PONTIAC 300 Hwy. 35 JM-1600 Keyporl shorthand skills required. Apply WAS $495 NOW $269 BY THE Monmouth Legal Services Organiza- 62 Lowtr Main St, Marawcu Opci Dally *ri( 9 P.M. tion, 3 B. Front St., Red Banfcritt- DAY — WEEK — MONTH BOATS AND ACCESSORIES L401. '63 FAtRlANE 566-2299 Wtd. & Sot. 'HI 6 P.M. J-door Sedan OR ON A LONG TERM BASIS AT RUSSELL! -(Between Highway 15 and Highway M at the Parkway overpau.) THE BOATMAN'S SHOP (More Classified Ads IMS EVomVDB MOTORS ' WAS $695 NOW $379 New Jerseys Largest Marina Supply On The Next Page)

IT TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With '63 FALCON motor, trailer and other extras. Must BUSINESS NOTICES Hardtop •ell. Excellent condition. Make offer. Call 671-1033 evenlBgs. WAS $795 NOW $599 it only takes a ICE BOATS '63 CHEVROLET minute RUSSELL DN Impala Hardtop to get a «"ARROW WAS $ 895 NOW $ 589 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLACto. better BOAT & SKI Inc. deal 100 NEWMAN SPRING RD. RED BANK 73 White St. Red Bank, N. J. 741-1124 '63 C0J4ET CLASS A ICEBOAT — "Jack Frost". Packing • Moving Sedan 74h-09IO Qaff rigged, two sets runners, Ratsey main And Jib. Make offer. Warren ! Ayres. IS Locust Ave., West Long Storage WAS S 495 Open Daily 'Til 6 P.M. — Wednesday and Branch. N.J. Friday Til 741-0030 Ranchero We ve got the new one AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOi FOB SALE WAS $895 NOW $599 OUR THANKS TO: '63 TEMPFST from Toyota PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY OUR MANY FAITHFUL ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD Convertible Thli car. Is picked out .ol our rag- FRIENDS OLD AND NEW 1967 CHEVROLET ular Inventory to treat* Interwt. WUI6K HOW J +89 There Is nothing wrong with It. It' will be sold to the first quotlfM buyer. 62 FORD MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & URSEST Impalo V-S tour-door nation wogon. Sedan AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Maroon with block vinyl Interior. Automatic trantmlsslon, power WAS $ 495 MOW $2491 steering. A beautiful cor. ORIGINAL PRICE 'SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. $2,400 Cotfllo^Oldimoblfc 61 OLDSMOBILE TODAY'S PRICI. "M" Hardtop SHREWSBURY AVE, 741-8500 SHREWSBURY BROADWAY AT 4TH $1900 LONO IRANCH 2220 234 WAS $ 595 NOW $3791 '61 FORD Sedan Get Set! GO have a WAS $395 NOW $189 Blessings; Happy New Year '61 TR 3 inthe Roadster WAS! 595 NOW$349 New '61 OLDSMOBILE F-«5 Sedan Year WAS S 295 NOW $ 159 Corolla P.O.E. '60 CORVAIR Coupe Gome in and check the shape WAS $395 NOW $299 the statistics... FINANCING At ARRANGED 30 miles to the gallon- this time, FOR ALL 60 horses-up to 87mph it is a pleasure to chime in and wish you and your family a Happy New Year! KITSON TOYOTA CLEARANCE SAIE NOW ON! It's been a delight to serve you. Thaaksl Out with the old, bring in the flew. Mayjhe New -. ,, Year bring you happiness, health, and prosperity WALL / ... ond bring us the continued fortune of having HIGHWAY 36 you os a patron. Thank you very much! >> EATONTOWN LINCOLN-MERCURY NEXT TO SHREWSBURY M. J. MOTOR VEHICLE - SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE INSFKCnON STATION TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 542-T0OO 542-1124 L 747-5400 NEWMAN SPRINGS, RD. 747-0040 RED BANK HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE THE FAMILY CIRC By Bil Keane BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec to Xante* • to » » SERVICE BTATION — For lease, ••• 3 SECRETARY downtown Red Bank. Major oil com- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOB SAI4S too^iin pany- Excellent opportunity. 675-O50S Bxcelltnt opportunity In * bri*M in- NEED OR USE WILL... HORSES BOAE25KD dustrious person la -wort for an actlvs Reason&blt Personnel Director. Should bxvt ex- 8423760 eeBent stills; {Typing * Stew>; and MONEY TO LOAN 3 CAilONS^, a pleasant personalty U> work wits CONDITION minimum supervision. OuUtandlng MONEY AVAILABLE — For 1st SELL ALL company benefit* and salary rim- mortgages ap to 80% for qualified REAL ESTATE FOR RENT O-CLURKg—ManUBRKS r toll mensurate with experience. A.pU applicants. Call T. Frank Appleby BR TRMOTBTRJEtOTBB Personnel Office, MOIL" thru FrL, Agency, Inc. 776-3300. Mortgage Loan APARTMENTS DENTAL A8M8T sun.. 12 Noon or call m-3000. Ext. 315 Correspondents for The Howard Sav- FAST brook Inrttr, FULL CHAROABSI8TAOE T TRAINEE (or appointment * ' ings Institution. rWO-ROOM efficiency apartments. WITH A OUICK ACTION TUed kitchen »na bath. Winter rates. NOR BOOkkUBMSB **fi LILY-TUUP Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 33. 291-B6U. I.AB TECHNICIAN TRAINEE * \ PIVISION OF OWENS-ILUNOIB INSTRUCTION LOW-COST RED BANK — Furnished three-room near the river. .. STUD CLERKS—NY City « Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N.X aVartment, bath. All utilities included. screened porch, 139,900. .PARTIAL LMTMO An equal opportunity employer ART LESSONS — Morning Studio DAILY REGISTER Adults. No pets. 747-5320. Classes • Beginners, advanced ^ all RUMSON — Four-bedrooro, , ACE EMPLOYMENT MATURE WOMAN-To Uka care _ media, by Lonla Efthyvoulou. "Studio LONG BRANCH — Modern four lonlal close to schools ftjd .. infant between hours of 9 and S p.m 21", 21 Broad 81.. Red Bank. Call rooms and.-'Bath with two bedrooms tatlon. Big gameroom. I33.ww. AGENCY 741-6356 mornings. FAMILY AD until June 30th. Heat and water sup- 8) Thenm Ave.. 747-34M Shrewsbury 747-1573 after 6:30 p.m. plied. No pets. 229-1553. STERLING THOMPSON ASSOCV WAITRESS — Full or parCttnTT NURSES COMPUTER CAREERS 3 LINES - 5 DAYS RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon REALTOR • . •• Early a.m. shift. Apply In person DIRECTOR OF NURBINO In business, industry and government Point Village Garden Apartments. 239 OALLERY OP HOME8 •! WILBON'S DINER, 45 Monmonih St.,' Hedlca! Center In suburban N.J. ol start with ECPI training. Day and FOR $9 Spring St., 3 room apartment avail- 45 W. RIVER HD., RUMSON, >•i. Red Bank. few an excellent opportunity for t evenings. Call ECPI at, 542-2800 or able. All electric. See manager. Apt. qualified individual to decome a mem- visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., JUST *" E 9. WOMAN WANTED FOR BHOW ber of top management team. B.8. WeBt Long Branch. Available for Merchandise For Sale ROOM SALES — Full or part-time EATONTOWN — Tlnton Ave.. Lake- C>U 741-6400, Mr. Leonard, degree required. Must be experienced only. Article must originate from a In nursing service . administration. household and may not exceed a sale view Gardens. Large 1 bedroom COMPANION ifon~BEMOR~cm- Liberal fringe benefits. Salary com- NEW CLASS price of $50.00 per article. apartments. Separate dining area. ZEN — Mart live In. Room, boan mensurate with qualifications. Bend Price MUST be advertised. Each ad* Color coordinated kitchen. Large plus salary. References. Write I resume to Box B-149, The Dally Begins January 6 In dltlonal line $1.00, No copy changea cloaeta. Air conditioned. $145, per MIDDLETOWN Box B-14S, The Dally Register, Re, Register, Red Bank. I.B.M. COMPUTER may be made and no discount* or month. 542-4572. See apartment 26A. Bank. returns will be made Lf ad ta can* RED BANK — New.luxury apartment RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS GENERAL HOUSSWORKER — Mon, celed before expiration. WOMEN — Part *r full time. Appl' PROGRAMMING house on the river. One bedroom or and Frl. Own transportation. Refer, three bedrooms. Duplex penthouse In person after 2 p.m. Joyce's 8u ences. Call 48 p.m. 741-2812. To Place Your Daily Register Four-bedroom split level. liv- Shop, Llncroft shopping Center. NORTHEAST available. Rent or buy co-operative. WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR BUYER Computer Institute FAMILY AD, CALL . . , 741-0516. ing room, dining room, kitchen, DENTAL ASSISTANT — Olrl to train Opportunity tor strong assistant or In Hazlel. Full time. No • experience Enroll now in day or night classes. SMALL TWO-BEDROOM APART- den, l'/2 baths. Completely re- department manager ready for mar- MENT. $90. All utilities. 13 Buddy necessary. Write to Box D-128, The ket experience. Medium to bettei Free placement aid. Approved for modeled. Carpeting included- Daily Register, Red Bank. quality merchandise, Five .days. Ap veterans. 741-6900 Ave., Highlands. 872-1831. 54 BROAD ST. RED BANK FINISHER »M SEWER on Dresses- ply In person, Mr. Natelson, Natel 24-Hour Sarvlee BEA BRIGHT — Three-room apart- son's J. Krldel, -Broad and Fron •"Billy's fixing my doll carriage and I haven't 747-4647 ment. Furnished. Ready for occupan- Asking $33,000 741-O8P3 sts., or phone 741-6300 for\appolh( COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEM — cy. 842-1704. tnent - \ Move Up To The Burner, radiators, 275 tank. $250. Two MATURE WOMAN - To work even broken ft yetj" wheel utility trailer, 6x10, enclosed TWO IMMACULATE — Six-room Days 842-1180 doctor's office, to start January 16, steel deck. Six ply tires and shocks. apartments. Available now. Call af- Fle&se send resume to Box H-127-, ,LE COMPUTER $325. 741-8988. ter 3 p.m., 747-1810. . ' Eves. 747-9583 The Dally Register, Red Bank. HELP WANTED-MA ^ CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT — ; 2~ANlTT-BEDROOM~a.partments. WAITRESS—For busy fountain lun- PART-TIME JANITORS AND WAlfc HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE GENERATION. "Clipper" masonry saw, practically Furnished and unfurnished. Philip cheonette. Must be experienced. Full ERS — 5-9 P.m., Mon. thru FrL Call IBM Keypunch new. Two cement finishing machines, Olasaman, 602 Main St., Bradley time days only, no Sunday*. Apply 642-6570 before 5 p.m. IBM Computer Programming brick and mortar wheelbarrows.' Ce- Beach. 774-4956. Or 774-4856. _ YOU HAVE A DATE > In person after 2, Plaza Luncheonetl IBM Office Automation ment chutes, mPtaJ 'ubular scaffold- "RED BANK — Spacious five-room With ui today to see -how much reU English piua, Red Bank. SHOE REPAIRMAN ing planku, brick tongs, carpenter apartment, second floor. Water and living you'll get In owning Uils R»nch- TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Day WANTED EXRERRIENCED PUNCH PRESS NORTHEAST scaffold brackets. Gasoline hoist, rub- heat included. Call 842-5287. ., er. Living room - dtninf room •com- or evening. Needed for one mont ber tires, scaffold height, good for bination 14x28. brand new Kitchen - FOR SHOE REPAIR .DEPARTMENT blocks, bricks, mortor, etc. can be THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — with dining area, three bedrooms, for health agency. Call 222-4749. COMPUTER INSTITUTE Cllftwood Beach. Call Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re* , AND BRAKE OPERATORS Enroll now in day or nlffht classes. seen at 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. two baths. Oameroom. Paneled of- MEDICAL SECRETARY AND RE- pair Dept, Netsner"s, Hwy. 3S. Middle- Free placement aid. Approved tor fice or fourth bedroom. Two-car at- CEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIANS OF- town Shopping Department veterans. HOUSEMOVER'S JACKS — Two RED BANK — Attractive 2!J-room tached garage. Coveted patio, »a» FICE — In Mlddletown for 414 days. Ability to tet-up desirable, but net •stantial. New high ratM plus M Broad St Red Bank acrew-type, $5. Three Urea and apartment on the waterfront. Best grill. Carpeting. Early possession. *&,-• Write stating qualifications to Box PLUMBER — Experienced In Job- wheels, 51)0x14, almost new, $20. 872 500. bing work. Excellent working cond T47-4647 1B95 eves. residential area. Close to bu« line. B-160, The Dally Register, Red Bank. turns. Must be A-l mechanic. F. 1 many fringe benefit!. Overtime. • $100. Call 642-4582. MAIDS — Full time permanent po- Verange, 741-7217. MERCHANDISE STUDIO. FURNISHED. Private en- 747-3500 sitions available with full fringe bene DON'T FOOL AROUND trance, garage. Beautifully located. fits. Good salary plus good working SALES - REAL ESTATE ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. FOR SALE Want a good siding or roofing Job done UtllltteH supplied. 222-5191. conditions. Contact Personnel Offlci High commission plus bonus. Wi! at a very fair price? Call for FREE ROLSTON WATERBURY Hlyervlew Hospital, 741-270O, Ext. 22 train. PAUL BRAOAR AQENCY, 741 ESTIMATE. EATONTOWN, EATON CREST^GoM Wayside S Shafto Rds. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 Realtor-Insuror GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — 0221. Call for appointment All makeB new or used. Guaranteed. PROWN'S and 2 bedrooms. B42-1105,__dalIy_9-5. 16 W. Front St. Bed Bapfc 08701 Must be a high school graduate. Tyi CAREER OPPORTUNITY — J0ID one Low as $25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth if2 Broad St. Rod Bank Ins essential. 40 hr. week. Paid vi New Shrewsbury, N. J. St. Next to theater. 747-0485. ETBANK — ~ATtractfveiy~turnislied MATAWAN TOWNSHIP of Monmouth and' OceaA Counties SIU3 — 105 cm, wood core, fl 2Vi- and 3-room apartments. Couples cations and many other fringe bent fastest- 'growing . real estate agencli DESKS SIS up FILES, tables, chairs, CUSTOM BUILT RANCH fits. Please apply .at LITTMAN'S, 6E We win train and prepare for licens- glas, Carvelle. J. s. skis •with Outcp or singles only. No pets. 747-5420. Bread St. Red Bank. Do not phone. adding machines, typwrlters, office bindings. $40. 741-1256 Large Uvin& room. DlninK room- Eat- ing,: through our special company equipment, etc., at bargain prices. SIX ROOMS — Private home. No In kitchen. Three bedrooms. Fill! baae* 8AL93S — Decorating experience pre- school, qualified young men for po- New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, TWO EEFRIOERATORS FOR SALE utilities. Business couple. References ment. Two - car garage and all on a ferred. Call ' for appointment. sitions In one of. today's most, lucra- RL 35. OaWiurst 531-3900. Call required. B. Keansburg. 495-0416. beautiful treed lot. City sewer*. Im- tive professions. If you are Interested HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 6714966 mediate occupancy, only SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, 74' In first year earnings of $12,000, with HAY FOR SALE iRED BANK^Thrce~~bedrooms, semi- 4422. unlimited future Income potential,, 95o a bale and up. Also straw. UNPAINTED FURNITURE furnished. Duplex. Wall-to-wall car- $.26,900 i DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Ban] Mr, Steam, 7874600. GENERAL FACTORY HELP AUTO MECHANICS 402-0273 peting. Living room, dining room. area. Experience preferred but Applications being accented for pro- $125. Call 741-4609. Come see and make an of***, MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Somi Experienced. Flat xatt. Top wages, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. RED BANK LUMBER •ssentlal. Bend resume to Box D-129, duction workers. Applicants may com- benefits and working conditions In WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH BEACH ASENCY, Realtor Th» Dally Register, Red Bank. Jobs pay good Incentive rates aftei plete applications at Personnel Office Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 711-5500 abort training. Hospltallzatlon, paid progressive shop. Excellent opportunity CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE COMMERICAL RENTALS 194 Rt. 35 Middtelown. N. J. 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mon. thru Frl and training program. Call Mr. Bell. DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN 373-6636. HAY — First cutting alfalfa. Not 8(2-2626 Opgn 7 Day* TYPISTS holidays and other benefits. Apply Pregresalve wage scale, paid holldayi rained on whllo harvested. 51. A Her STENOGRAPHERS Evas: 031-4768 ATCO CERAMICS, Rt 35, Keyport fringe benefits. BRISGS CHEVROLET Dairy Farm. Mlddletown. 671-0073. WAREHOUSE STORAGE! BPACB — Payments approximate SECRETARIES An equal opportunity employer UBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Approximately 1300 so.. It Call BOOKKEEPERS 721-1400 south Amboy RENT A TV GROCERY . FRWIDAIRE CA8PS — 747-1100 Qualified buyer*. KEY-PUNOHERS. PLUMBING MECHANIC — Fully ex- PUROLATER, INC. FULLTIME EXPERIENCED CADDY Color or black and white. Day, week Cash register and scale. Reasonable. tNTEREBTBD IN A NEW HOME? — perienced; , Steady year-round work. MASTER—Year-round position. Top or month. Low rates. BAYSHCRB TV Call between 3-9 p.m. 222-7011. TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Hwy. Call 631-8085. »T0 New Brunswick Ave., Rahway, N, 35, In Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excellent We have many choice locations In tha If' you have any of the above ckil An Equal Opportunity Employer Balary and employee benefits. Please 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. Ulddletown - Atlantic Highlands are* call 842-3363 for Interview. STEREO RCA CONBOLETTB — Ex. parking. AH utilities Included: $100 tad are Interested In temporary wor] TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — cellcnt condition. $40. Call per month. PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor, where custom constructed new homef < In, the local area, we have many op Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Mr. ORDERLY — To assist chief thera- DRIVERS and COUNTER HELP 741-1193 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-0221. ranging from $16,000 to *35,0O0, are to portunltles. We pay top rates. Pa: Pray, 542-3220. pist In Physical Therapy Department WANTED—Apply to manager, chick- be built. For complete details call , weekly- Why not come in and regtste Five day week, Mon. through Frl. en Holiday, 185 E. Newman Springs HAMMOND GAS BPACE HEATERS — One hang- MODERN OFFICES — 8lngles or MUL.LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. NO FEE CHARGED with full frlngtobeneflts. Contact Per ing, two upright. Commercial Press, suites, own parking, Colonial »tyl» PARTS MAN Rd., Shrewsbury. 169 West Front St., Red Bank. TWO-8T0RY HOUSE — All large General Motors experience. . Excellent sonnel Office, Rtvervlew Hospital building. Heat, full maintenance, air ACE TEMPORARIES 741-2700,1 Ext 225. INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN—No ex- conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- rooms. Living room, dining room and 90 Thomas Ave. 042*0303 Shrewsbuz opportunity for right man. AH com< perience required. Must be good with COLONIAL GOLD kitchen. Full ceramic tiled bath plus pany benefits. Apply in person RUS- ORGAN tals, 10 Boring St., Red Bank. Call four bedrooms, all with Walk-In clofl' figures. Ability to . read blueprints «nd all the other Early Amen can 741-9593. MATURE WOMAN — To do book- SELL OLDBMOBILB-CADILLAC CO., helpful. Call F. Lafcyor, (42-5000. ets. Very nice porch. Excellent loca- keeping ,and payroll. Must have 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. MAIL CLERK colors now in Aluminum Siding. Call OFFICE SUITE — 756 so., ft. in ex- tion. 5 minute walk to center of town knowledge, of. typing. Part time. Ex- Ask for Ken Covte. UNION COUNTY CORP. SHORT ORDER COOKS — Experi- for tree estimate. cellent location. Desirable for any pro- and school, oil-fired steam heat. cellent salary. 787-5131 for Interview. ROOFING CREWS — See Mr. Gore TUITION REFUND PROGRAM enced only. Apply In person, Mar- STUDIO PROWN'S fession Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. Well under $20,000. Call 462-9090. tini's Diner, Hwy. 36, Keansburg. MARKEWNO SECRETARY — ;ny morning, earJy. PROWN'S, PUROLATOR, INC. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-750H 3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturing UNION BEACH — 330 Broadway. retary for marketing department of Broad St. OF ASBURY PARK 970 New Brunswick Ave., Rahway, N. MUST SELL — HI Fl, A-l. «75 or loft for lease. 81x rooms, three bedrooms, $15,ioo. dynamic engineering firm will assist Full An equal opportunity employer Open daily until 9. Sat. until 5:30 Call 7471100 $14,600 mortgage available. 264-3434 both vice president, marketing and CAR WASHERS — time em- HELP WANTED-Male-Female best offer. Write Box D-126, The 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. •ales manager. Excellent secretarial ployment. 17 yeara age minimum, NEWLY OPENED body shop need COME IN TODAY Dally Register, Red Bank. DESIRABLE OFFICES with view ef •kills and maturity required. Must Excellent working condition" and nay. experienced auto body man. Call Ec FULL TIME OR PART-TIME — the river available. Tuller Bldg., 103 TRANSFERRED" OWNER~-^~ Three- COUNTRY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION BANDSAW — With metal stand. desire permanent employment Foi Apply COUNTRY gUDSER ' *IA) Burns Auto Body Shop, 495-0065. Waiters and waitresses. Luncheons, Craftsman, $75. Also chain saw, gas. Front St., Red Bank. 747-2440. bedroom ranch. Finished basement- WASH, Mlddletown. dinners, or weekends. Over 21. Ap- Central air conditioning- Wooded lot .Interview phone 264-8400. no answer call 291-0147. 20" blade, $65. 787-8180. LARGE, MODERN STORE — 279 THERMAL RESEARCH INC. COLLEGE STUDENT WANTED ply In person or call for Interview. BRAND NEW with brook. iVi% assumption avail- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 741-1500. OLD UNION HOUSE, 11 KENMORE — Three-speed washer, Bay Ave., Highlands. BuBlness sec- able. Price $21,500. Llncrott. 741-786* Florence Ave. ft Broadway steady part-time work. 8:3012:30. Apply tn person only. Older man HAMMOND ORGAN tion. Reasonable. Call 872-1614. Union Beach, N. J. Phone Mr. B-, 747-0465. Wharf Ave., Red Bank. used three times, under warranty. considered. Walt's Sunoco, Rt. 35 am Authorized factory special, limited time Cost $287, sell $105. After o, 872-1157 LINCROFT — Large^storage area to NEW MONMOUTH — Two bedrooms- BABYSITTER — 2:30-8 p.m. threl PART-TIME JANITOR — Must Cooper Rd., Mlddletown. only. Free lessons & music course. living room with fireplace, dlnlnff CHINESE RUOS—Two 0x12. Two 12x15. rent. All or part. 1 or 2 offices avail- room, kitchen, garage. Resldence-of* days a week. In Crestvlew area. Mid, able-bodied. Lawley Agency, 100 Stab MAN, MECHANICALLY INCLINED— FACTORY WORK able on premises. 842-3760. dletown. Call 747-2177 or 842-0704 Hwy 35, Red Bank. - Extra fine Orientals. By appointment. flee zone $22.000. Call 671-1250. the a:m. To work on Brunswick automatic pli Holmes, 229-0233. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — setters. We will train. Call 747-271 Immediate PERMANENT openings for $595 COLTS NECK RANCH SurTiiT DOCTOR'S AIDE - Full time. Wll Wanted for LINCROFT GULF, 687 for details and. appointment. males and females. MUST work ro- $100 HOUSES FOR RENT Ing room, llreplace. three bedrooms. Ing to work one 'evening per week Newman Springs Rd. Apply In person tatlng.shlfts. Starting $2.35'A per hour 1% acres wooded. $43,300. Call after and until 6 p.m. three days a week. DOORMAN AND HANDYMAN — plus '-Witt differential. OVERTIME. li all your order need b« to get fren |S5 to $350 Per Month 6 p.m. 431-1489. Write stating experience and qualifr KENNELMAN — Apply In pen For high rise luxury apartment. Red Excellent fringe benefits. Drive to PR 5-9300 delivery at iow Red Bank Lumber THE BERG AGENCY Red Bank Animal Hospital. 133 Bank. Call 741-1732 for appolntmenl Exit 120, Garden State Parkway, right 300 Main St Asbury Park, N. X C&ah ft Carry Prices. It you are build- RIVER PLAZA — Three-bedroom Rations, p.o_Box 367;_Holmdel. Newman Springs Rd. 747-3636. turn on Matawan Rd., left turn on ing a garage, adding a room or othe Rt, 35 Mlddletown house. Hot water baseboard heat> ASSISTANT~STORE MANAGER - SALESMAN — N.J. baBed cornpan CIlHwood Ave. to plant. Apply in per FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO large projects, be «uro to obtain 671-1000 Large living room, dining room and 40 hr. week Salary open. FlexlbK DISHWASHERS — Kitchen help. Ap. will train man to sell small electrl son at Personnel Office. GOWN — Bridesmaid dressea and all price from: WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — kitchen. Call 747-5877 after 6 p.m. bours. Some selling experience -he ply in person (no phone calls) How- motors and controls to industry. Sen accessories with Individual personal Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- csaary. Jal's Boutique, The Mall, Re ard Johnson, Rt 35, Middletown, 2-3 resume to Box D-130, The Dally Ret service. Call Virginia Klmball, Fr«e- RED BANK LUMBER ate occupancy. SAMUEL TE1CH&R HAPPY NEW YEAR, FOLKS-Colts Bank. Mrs- Will, 842-3638, . .. , p.m. and after 8 p.m. later, Red Bank. ' MIDLAND GLASS CO. holS. 462-7773. Pesrl and Wall Red Bank 741-3500 AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport NecJt; low taxes; rustic setting; two CLIFFWOOD AVE. acres; rambling Colonial; five bed- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — N^¥AS AUTOMOBILE UNDERCOATINQ MA 542-3500. rooms, three baths, threo fireplaces, COUNTER GIRL — For snack; bar. Opening for Milk Route Driver Salei log tor ydung reliable mn CLIFFWOOD, N. J. Sale - Introductory - Sals Near m. Monmouth. Day hours. Must >Jin Equal Opportunity Employer CHINE — Also waxer-pollsher. TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES barn. HAROLD LINDEMANN, BroK- be neat and pleasant. 747-9863. man In Keansburg Area. Experience ly wants to learn a trade.njMu ,_. Clear Plastic Slipcovers 741-1869 — For rent or sale. $125 to $150 a er, Shrewsbury. 642-1103. not necessary. Will train willing and high mechanical aptitude. Call KesS' MEN — WOMEN "PART-TIME SECRETARIAL~WORK--^ rellatjle worker. Every 7th week of ler-EUls products Co., 201-0500. 3-pIeo» set $79.95 pin fitted to your BIKE FOR BALE—Red with silver month. THD KIRWAN CO., REAL- Our firm needs 12 to start Immediate- furniture. 20 years experience. Guaran- chrome English Racer. Fluorescent TORS, Belford,/787-550fe.W. Keans- Pleasant office. Rumson area. Three plus vacation. Home can be furnished ly. No experience. We train. *H5- burg 787-6600. HazleL 26*7100. mornings a week. For details call 842 with Job. Weekly salary plus com- J170 to start. Call 741-4015 between teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495- light with generator. Good tires and LOTS AND ACREAGE 2891, 10-noon: mission. References required. Con- AUTO SERVICE WRITER 2:30 and 4 p.m. 0108. brakes. No gears. $20. Call 671-1163. HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom house. over's Guernsey Dairy, York Rd,, Top 'wages, salary and commlBslo MIDDLETOWN — HARTSHORNB SINGER ZIO ZAG 2'A baths. Four years old. Central WOODS — Beautiful wooded acre WOMAN TO MANAGE WOMEN Hlghstown, K.J. 08520. Phone: (609; Good working conditions In aggresslv MALE FEMALE Late model. Reposcsaed. Makes but- alr-condltlontng, fireplace. Broodloom SHOP — Experience necessary. Call 448-0269. service department.* Excellent oppol MERCHANDISE WANTED throughout, custom made drapes. plus with view of Naventnk River. C71-9292 for appointment tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs no .Will build to suit. 115.000. Call H43- tunlty. Call Mr. Bell, 721-1400. PRODUCTION WORKER attachments. Full price $56 cash or Beautifully landscaped. Private. Fur- 3377 after 5 p.m. "ABSISTANT~OFFICE MANAGER — TRANSPORTATION BRIGSS CHEVROLET S8.S0 per month. Trade-Ins accepted. ANTIQUEB — Tltfany Items, toys, fur- nished or unfurnished. Unfurnished Challengin— g ..Jo.b with Block Broker- CREDIT DEPT. 284-5553 niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, $300. 946-8466 after 6 p.m. or all day FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRBg — age firm available for career mlnde EQUIPMENT MECHANIC South Amboy N. 3 shift operation, six days per week. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Bun. Either commercial or residential, call gal who has general office expert' A temporary position, first shift op- Steady employment, excellent bene- room pieces. Copper Kettle Antlquei MULLANEY REALTY. 671-6151. MAN TO COLLECT ROUTE IN RE fits. TRAILER LOAD Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892. UNFURNISHED—Jan 1st occupancy. •nee , Including some bookkeeping and eration. Must have experience on re- BANK — No experience. Ouaranteet Interviews Monday through Friday B NEW FURNITURE BALE Immaculate condition- Three bed- KEYPORT — Kearney 8t 1-2 fam- typing. Excellent benefits and salary. pairing of lift trucks and tow motors. starting—, salary, plus bonus. Cai SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains Call Mrs. Roseman for appolntmenl Apply Personnel. Mon. through Frl a.m. til 12 noon. rooms, den, fireplace In living room. ily 67.5x117. $3500. City w*'er and necessary. All benefits Including fre< Apply at the personnel office resistant four-drawer chest or single any condition. Pay cash or will trade. Excellent area. Small family. Year's sewer. 264-1117. • •t M2-5404. » aim. until 12 noon. Or call 671-3000, pension. Call 775-7576. dressers, $30 Mirrors, $15. Double H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. lease required. $200 per month plus F. 8. DONAHUE, SANTO* CO. WANTED — Deep wooded lot U DRIVER DELIVERY MAN — Knowl dressers, $35. Giant triple dressers, |45. utilities. E. A. ARMSTRONG AGEN: 178 Riverside Ave. 5 LILY-TULIP Over 200 pieces to pick from. ACCESSORIES WANTED — for i CY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- $5000 price range. Red- Bank, N. J. "" LiLY-TUUP eUge. of Monmouth and Ocean coun Gravely tractor. Call after S p.m. Call 642-9433. Division of Owens Illinois ties. Five or six days. %2 per hr. U DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE 776-7283. tle Silver. 741-4500. CLEANING WOMAN — Three days a Btart Guaranteed 40 hr. week Hwy. 35 Holmdel FIVE ^~2~ACRE wooded huntln* Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. Equal opportunity employer CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY " OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china NEW SHREWSBURY — One-bedroom week. Own transportation preferred. An equal opportunity employer year. 642-3131. 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank • 747-0011 home. Nicely furnished. On lease 5145 sitos for lease In Northern Pennsyl- Romion area. Call 842-1004. DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL BUS — glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac, vania lake country. Good deer and MACHINIST/TOOLMAKER WANTED INHALATION THERAPY TRAINEE PORCH ENCLOSURE - Plate glass Immediate cash for anything and ev- per month. 531-0157 after_4^ p.m. bird area and good fishing nearby- —Excellent opportunity for a high Routes. Apply now. BUrt Jan. 2d. IDEAL UNFURNISHED — Two-story — For young progressive company. Hours approximately 7 to 9 a.m. and 111 frames. 3'3"x5'7", seven In all. erything. Rusoll's 25 East Front Bt Details upon renuest. Call 747-1308 »'• Must be able to work with minimum school graduate seeking a full time Painted white outside, stained Inside. 711-1693 five-room houae> Quiet suburban area ter 6 p.m. HELP WANTED-MALE permanent career in hospital Inhale 2 to 4 p.m. Phone for appointment, lupervlslon. Top pay. Blue Cross, 741-4600 MURPHY BUS SERVICE. Can be seen at 70 DeNormandle Ave., of Holmdel. $150 month. Please give Profit Sharing. Call KeBsler-EUti tlon therapy field. On the job train Fair Haven. E.R. ALLEN. 741-5057 WANT TO BUY GYM EQUIPMENT reference. Write to Box D-127, The Products Co. 291-0500. ing with attractive salary. Pleasanl afternoons or weekends. AND USED ROWING MACHINE — AUTO MECHANIC working conditions and excellent EXCELLENT SALES u Bicycle, etc. Call 222-0225. Dally Register, Red Bank. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN rrlnge benefits. Contact Personnel Of- DESK — Shaw Walker, 5' top. Steel. JOB OPENINGS. JAN. 13 NEEDED — 1000 prospects ivallabl fice, Rlverview Hospital, 741-2700, OPPORTUNITY Typewriter well, 4 drawers. A-l con- SKI IN VERMONT MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial to you. Establish General Insuranc Ext. 225, to arrange for a personnel If you qualify, he your own boss as dition. $100. Call 291-2100 8 to 4 p.m. PETS AND LIVESTOCK New home. Heated. Fireplace. Bath, property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From EXPERIENCED MECHANIC for local Agency. Will pay commission plus al interview. sales representative with large mult!- three bedrooms. Close to Killlnston, 175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- MG Austin Healty and Renault lowances. Full time not required, billion dollar firm. Opportunity for CUT LUMBER? PROFESSIONAL DOQ GROOMING— Pico and others. 462-8388. TY 671-5151. dealer. Good par, all frlngi benefits. Write Box F, Red Bank. $18,000 IS NOT TOO MUCH for mai management. Excellent for the person By appointment only. AKC poodle HOUSES AND APARTMENTS—For Steady lob. OVERTIME IF DESIRED. over 40, with car, to take short ante with ablfty to meet and talk with Sure we do it, and at modest prices. and schnauzer pupplcB. 671-9621. rent furnished or unfurnished. A. KO- Apply Now , trips near Red Bank. Air Mall F. E, people. Begin with salary plus com- Bring In written list of sizes. We will ZICKY REAL ESTATE BROKER, REAL ESTATE WANTED HELP WANTED-MALE Sears, Pres., American Lubrlcanti missions. Comprehensive training pro- nave order in 24 hours. We cut circles, AKC TOY CHINCHIN8—Houicbroken. Rt. 35, Eatontown. 542-2223. Eves. MONMOUTH MOTORS Co., Box 676, Dayton, Ohio 45401 gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call wedges, brackets, stair stringers, etc. AU shots. Also proven show bitch. In and Holidays. Carl Peterson S42-2827. No phone orders. season now. Must be seen. 566-0085. ATTENTION-COLTS NECK HWY., 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN 549-7587 for appointment. PRESSERS An equal opportunity employer. M/F RED BANK LUMBER MEN — Rental to share. Prefer We have ready Qualified buyers, so INSTANT CREDIT age 25 to 35. Small but sharp pad. for fast efficient service, call j. D. CONSTRUCTION HELPER NEEDED Steady work. Three weeks paid vaca REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER— Corner Pear] and Wall Red Bank Eatontown area. Call after 6 p.m. ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. tlon, seven paid holidays, plus othei TAKE A PUPPY HOMO 542-1640. union benefits. To handle supervision of sales staff BYE'S PLACE RESTAURANT WITH YOU NOW 4(2-2711. Member Multiple Listing ser- PERMANENT POSITIONS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS and all advertising. Active local 79A Monmouth St. Red Bank K-9 CLUB FAIR HAVEN — Five-room house, vice. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR agency. Excellent opportunity for the (Same side of street as diner, but . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL bath, plus utilities, $110 per month. MONMOUTH COUNTRY AREA '•' APPLY 247 Bridge Ave. 747-1373 Red Bank, N.J right person, our sales personnel west 500 ft.) OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS Call 291-1047. NEED VACANT LAND know of this ad. Write giving exper- Featuring All Home Cooking PORTERS — Full time permanent ience and qualifications to Box G-190, Poodles, all coiors Alasklan Mala- Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- AMERICAN ADVERTISING CO. (With this ad) 2 eggs, potatoes, toast mutes, Tiny Toy Boston Terriers UNFURNISHED — Little Silver Ope LANEY REALTY 671-5151. CONSTRUCTION 142 Belmont Ave. Long Branch positions available with full frlngi The Dally Register, Red Bank. coffee 50c. Welmaraners, Wire Fox Terriers, Scot- Cod. Three bedrooms, two' baths, benefits. Good salary plus good work Every day a New Lunch Bpeclal ties, West Highland Whites, Pugs, fireplace in living room, eat-in kitch- URGENTLY NEEDED _ Two »nd Ing conditions. Contact Personnel Of MACHINE OPERATORS — Pressers HOMEMADE SOUP DAILY en, full basement and two-car ga- three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Has- INSPECTORS flee. Rlverview Hospital, 741-2700, Ex and floor help (20.). New company. Daschunds, Bassets, Pomeranians, rage. Small family. Available Feb. (Union). SCHARF CORP., 322 Main Mini Bchnauzera, Cocker Spanieii let vicinity. We have buyers waiting*. Full and Part Time 225. 1st. Year's lease. $200 month plus THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. St., Belford. 787-3160. FIREPLACE WOOD Irish Setters, Samoyedes, Fabulous utilities. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- MAN FOR DRIVINO AND COUN 264-OD24 Great Danes. Magnificent Afghans PART TIMB JOB OPPORTUNITIES Siberian Huskies. Cairn Terriers, Chi CY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST W - U per hr. TER WORK — Permanent position. CONTEMPORARY — Double bed- tle_SUyer. 741-4500. __ _ at JENSEN MARINE Apply NORWOOD DISTRIBUTOR SITUATIONS WANTED-Female huahuas, Border Collies, Boxers. INC., 16 Third St., Keyport. room set. Dinette set, two chairs. FREE LIFE TIME INSURANCE YOUR HOME FULL TIME Rapidly expanding East coast plant A-l. Must sell. Eves. 741-2542. FAIR HAVEN" — Three bedrooms. Call today and give] details am) cash Salary Open ol largest sailboat producer In U.S. DRIVER — To make deliveries Ir MAID — Sleep In. BrltlBh West In- POLICIES AND HEALTH $200 plus all utilities. Yearly lease. price. STERLING THOMPSON 4 A8-- Depending, on qualifications need: steady, year round help. Boot drug store, 9 to 5, Mon. through Frl dian. Available In about four months. GUARANTEED ON ALL PUPPIES 842-5033. Lowest Prices, Highest Quality SOC, 747-56O0. experience not necessary. W« will Prefer older man. SANDFORD'B Excellent references. Attorney, week- PIANOS - ORGANS Should be familiar with usual heavy train ASSEMBLERS - CARPENTERS PHARMACY, 5G0-2378. days (212) 633-8701. For your convenience, open weekdays, LISTINGS NEEDED — Buyers wait- construction operations Including grad- 9 to 9, Sat. and Sun. to 6 p.m. WANTED TO RENT ing;. Two multlplo Itstlng services, — PAINTERS - FIBERGLASS MALE NIGHT CLERK—11 p.m. LADY wishes to care for newborn 747-3K14. CAMASSA AGENCY INC ing, drolnooe, paving, masonry and MOLDERS — WOODWORKERS. Paid baby or pro-school child 3 mornings SEASON'S GREETINGS concrtti work.' a.m. shift No phone calls. Must ap- UNFURNISHED — Two-bedroom Realtors 741-6338 hospital and medical benefits, paid ply in person, 2-5 p.m. or 8 to 10 p.m. week. Experienced. 741-6052. MOBILE DOG GROOMINO apartment or two-bedroom bungalow. 4 Parker Ave Little silver holidays and vacation, bonuses and FREEHOLD KIMBA^,L WE COME TO you All company benefits. Travel ex- Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge March 1st. Red Bank • Mlddletown Sun., Eves., call 671-9540 overtime. Hwy. 35 Mlddletown EDEN ACRE 8424039 area only. Contact WELLB NURS- pemes reimbursed. PIANO 4 ORGAN WAREHOUSE JENSEN MARINE, DIV. of Bongor GROCERY CLERKS—Full-time mal FINANCIAL THOROUGHBRED POODLES — ERY, Nutswamp Rd., Mlddletown. in LIST WITH CONFIDENCE AIJ rtpllo confidential MINIATURES. $50. Call 842-2674 af- person, or call 741-0180 between S and Punta Corp., P. O. Box 113, Boundry days, full-time male nights, part-tlm 5 p.m. Call 842-5141 after 5 p.m. Our 14 professional salespeople are Rd., Marlboro, N. J. Write or Phone male mornings. All steady employ- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR— ter 5 p.m. ready and able to market your prop- Reply to Box D-IS5, Tht Dally Regis- 43I-O1O0 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ment. Experienced preferred. All Good condition, $25. Call PRECIOUS AKC toy poodlesT Won" erty successfully- ter. Red Bank. GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR "30 YEAR OLD BUSINESS MAN" "(An equal opportunity employer.) company benefits. Apply tn person. LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- 747-1362 derful disposition, excellent pedigree. Desires room in private home with Trade-Ins — Exchanges FOODTOWN, 126 Main St., Matawan. 291-3940. privileges. References exchanged. 291- Member Multiple Lifting Services borhoods and transit trade. Paid FLOOR SAMPLES, "AS IS"—S0% to WALKER & WAL4UDR, Realtor, training. One In Matawan and one in 85% savings, sofa, reclfners, rockers, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- uuJ alter 6 p.m. Cheesequake. Call days, HE 6-6666. chairs. Little Silver Upholstery, 333 Shrewsbury J ^ Holmdel .PIES — Just In time for the Christ YOUNG COUPLE—With one child 741-5212 y 611-33U After t> call 727-1547. SUverslde Ave., Little silver. mas stocking. 7 weeks old. Males and wish to rent house or apartment. 2 or females. 495-0187. 3 bedrooms. In the Hazlet, Holmdel WE NEED - Five' or six, 2-3 bedroom or Marlboro area. 264-8872. Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN SQUIRREL MONKEY — Six months from $83 to $350 per month for In- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY old. New cage. Call A coming personnel, THE BERG ASN 681-7687 FURNISHED ROOMS CY. Rl. 35, Mlddletown. 871-1000 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! AKC Standard Poodle Champion blood SELL YOUR PROPERTY" THRU Har. lines — Champagne — Male 5 years LARGE ROOM — With bath, private YOU CAN PUT YOUR CONf IDEHCE IN ZENIT: old Llndemann, Real Estate Broker, old' $25.00. 781-956:1. entrahce. 747-1041. After 5 p.m. call Shrewsbury. Phone today, &42-1103. 946-8441. AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES— 10th year In Real JT.'tate. Nine weeks old. One male, two fe RED BANK — Furnished rooms with Vddlng Machines-Typewriters Moving & Storage Pearl and Bead Restringlng malcH. Paper trained. Phone 946-4547 private entrance. Sitting room, kitch- or 046-8810. en privileges. Women only. Inquire at VDDINO MACHINES - Typewriters 43 Peters PI. Ciudad Goayana, Venezuela, 1,355.40 TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bi-lovel, Insulation Installed* and guaranteed live years old. Excellent condition, way shows aad Major Sports Events. BAND BLASTING . 1,500 33.W 2,033.40 CAIA NOW! HOUSES FOR SALE lit Monmouth St., Red Bank. for 10 years. .775-0705. 291-0540. convenient to shopping, churches and Tour premises or ours. 2,000 45.19 2,711.41) schoola. Four bedrooms, l\i baths, 229-24U spacious living room, (ormal dining, BIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and ,2,500 " 56.49 3,389.40 General Contractors 4,O67.*0 room, eat-In sanltas kitchen with nil BB CONTRACTOR — Painting, la-' Alcoa. Wprk guaranteed. 3,000 67,79 appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele- CARPENTRY - Additions, paneling, tenor and exterior. Free estimates. 5,422.80 vatert sun deck. Lower level - apaclous Reasonable rates. Call 787-8284. PROWN'S 4,000 ' 9O?38 SEASON'S GREETINGS . steps, sidewalks, patios, odd jobs. 6,778.80 mahugany paneled room with huge Reuonahle, rates. 84J-43«V Tit.2331. ROBERT t FARWELL 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 5,000 112.98 988-2300 brick fireplace, laundry room, garage J. PALLADINO A SONS — Contrac- Painting a Decorating CAMASSA AGENCY, INC. Many extras! No AaENTs Call for For free Estimates CHI 842-3106 BBLFORD ROOF1NO ft SIDING CO. appointment alter 2 p.m. 341-0619. tors Patios, additions, walks, etc N«w roofs and repairs, aluminum Realtors 741-633a' Either play with your mOUtr) we speolaliza in plumbing and heat- PAINTING <- Interior, exterior. Rob- siding, windows, doors, awnings, gut- 22*0 HIGHWAY 33 4 Parker Ave. Little Silver HOMEB - FARMS - ACREAGE Ing ot ail' kinds. 40 Wanton PI., ert Olsjrd, 30 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven. cloiod or we >«|l tha pin UtUa Silver. S42-91M or S10S, •»". leaders, shutters. Belford. N.J. New list many good buys-Oall LAM- 747-3172. Insured, trie estimates. 787-1S29 IB yemr *guarantea. ZENITH LOAN CO. NEPTUNE SON, INC. REALTORS, FREEHOLD. i»r with « Daily R»g!i»»f 462OU0. Adi11 • 16—THE DAJLY REGISTER, Moniaj, Dee«nl*T 30; 196a Publisher's Honored Army Captain Automotive Engine Hits Plow Truck r* m -vr » -WT* r!mira**H~5lpf~ UMGLONG BRANCH - CitCkyy Police said Mr. CITMUrwVVi Welfare Chief Lauds Wife Is Due &et truck driver Gene Ciroalo truck, which had a snow plow Completes Year in Viet ^°™ Friday night narrowly es- mounted on the front, be- T 1 caped serious injury when came disabled while crowing LITTLE SILVE R - Capt. To Begin his truck was struck at the the tracks. The driver, It Yule Charity Work . ° Testify John L. Richards, who, while PATERSON (AP) — The FREEHOLD — The Mon- Joline Ave. railroad crossing was said, was attempting; ta LONG BRANCH — Joh_ n J. JLions , Rotary and Exchang"e , PATERSON fAP^ - a West Point cadet occupied wife of publishing executive mouth County Vocations! by a southbound Penn Cen- back the truck away from Mazzacco, city'welfare direc- Clubs, as well as the Salva- the room used by both Gener- Harold Matzner was expected School District will otter sev- tral locomotive. the crossing when the loco- tor, has voiced his apprecia- tion Army, Monmouth Com- al of the Armies John J. Per- to be cross-examined today eral automotive courses to motive struck the snow plow, tion to the many city residents munity Action Program, Inc., shing and General of the at the resumption of the De- help automobile mechanics tore it from the truck and who helped bis office provide Army Douglas MacArthur, Casals 92, Doesn't the Veterans of Foreign Wars Franco murder trial. upgrade themselves, be- threw it into a crossing gate a better Christmas for those has returned to the United and Branch Fashions, here. Matzner and two others are ginning the week of Jan. 20. Forget Hit Practice stanchion, which was sheared who otherwise would not have He said more than 70 defendants In the case. " States after a year's tour off by the impact. , For a nominal fee, the Vo- enjoyed the holiday. On Friday, Mrs. Dorothe with the combat engineers in SAN JUAN, P.B. (AP) - Christmas baskets were dis- cation School District's adult E, H. Arnot, engineer of Mr. Mazzacco lauded mem- Matzner testified that she did Vietnam. Cellist Pablo Casals celebrat- tributed to underprivileged evening school program will the train, said he was un- bers ^of the Long Branch not witness the murder of ed Ms 02nd birthday yester- families through their com- Capt, Richards, son of Mrs. offer such courses as wheel able to stop the train in time- Judy Kavanaugh. day and interrupted his nor- Lodge of Elks, the Kiwanis, bined efforts. Elaine M. Brady, 28 Silverton alignment, power accessories, to avoid the collision. The testimony conflicted mal daily routine long enough He also cited the many in- Ave., served as a company tone-up, electrical systems, No one was reported in- with that of a key state wit- to. go to a special Mass and dividuals who provided cloth- commander in the 88th Engi- carburetor servicing and jured. ness, Mrs. Jaqueline Natoli, accept congratulatory visits ing and toys for the families neer Bn. During his tour he transmission repair. Astronauts who said Mrs. Matzner saw conducted several combat op- from friends. of Juan and Francesca Or- Each course will meet once tega and Antonio and Rose the slaying take place in the erations in the HI and IV Casals didn't skip his daily Cancel Temple Dance Matzners' Denville home. Corps Tactical Zone. He a week from 7 to 9 p.m. The Are Invited Diaz, whose apartments were courses will run for periods practice, however. He started NEW SHREWSBURY - gutted by a Christmas Eve Mrs. Matzner contends .that earned the Bronze Star for the morning with a walk The New Years Eve. dance meritorious service while con- of 10 to 16 weeks, , ; blaze at 295 Morris Ave. on the night of the murder, along the beach, played the sponsored by the yMen's By Nasjasio ducting land clearing opera- The County Vocational Feb. 23, 1966,' she had dinner piano' for a while, then Club of Monmouth, Reform LONG BBANCH - Mayor The four adults, their fam- with a woman in a Far Hills tions in support of the 1st In- Schools also offer courses in switched to his cello. Temple, Hance Ave., has been Paul Nastasio Jr. has sent ilies of seven children each restaurant after saying good- fantry Division. air conditioning and refriger- canceled because of illnesses, a cablegram of praise to as- and Ramon Morales, Mrs. Or- bye to her husband who was Capt. John L. Richards ation, electricity, electronics, His wife, Martlta, 32, said, Capt. Richards also direct- machine shop, blueprint read- "He's happy... He's in Very Bernard J. Brandwene, club tronauts Frank Borman, tega's brother, have been tem- going to a Chicago business ed his company in the con- James A. Lovell Jr. and Wil- porarily quartered in Price's convention. Academy, he occupied Room ing' drafting, appliance re- good health." president, announced. struction of an airfield, two pair, hair styling, baking, car- liam A. Anders aboard the Fountains, Ocean Ave. Matzner, a publishing ex- roads, two base camps and 122 in the Central Barracks, USS Yorktown in the Pacific. The welfare director also the same one used by Gens. pentry, boiler fireman and ecutive, former Clifton Police two bridges during the tour. printing;. "Congratulations," the ca- lauded Miss Gloria Alberti, as- Sgt. John DeGroot and Vin- He was awarded the Republic Pershing and MacArthur when blevteads, "on your outstand- sistant welfare director, and cent Kearney Jr., a Paterson of Vietnam Cross of Gallan- they were cadets. On April 8, The location of classes + ing accomplishments and I B. Barry Kamm, city public salesman, are on trial for try upon the successful com- 1964, the then 21-year-old se- and other information is W Hi 13 1 Keyport 26*0181 also extend plaudits to those relations officer, who ar- killing Gabriel "Johnny the pletion of a three-span steel nior cadet participated in the available from the Monmouth who helped make this historic ranged for food, clothing, Walk" DeFranco. bridge south of Saigon. New York City funeral proces- County Vocational School dis- feature* . . . housing and medical aid for trict offices here. journey possible. The state said the three Awarded Medal Ouster sion for Gen. MacArthur. tt the two families. '"Ms is to advise you that men killed DeFranco to pre- Upon completion of his tour HOWEW' I have bestowed upon each vent his informing authorities last September, Capt. Rich- of you the title of Lunarnaut Driver Forfeits about the murder of Mrs. ards was awarded the Bronze EST. 1869 because of this area's con- Kavanaugh, a. Clifton house- Star Medal with First Oak Retarded Children Unit tribution to our nation's space wife. The state contends Mrs. Leaf Cluster and the 'Air Med- program. $250 in Bail Kavanaugh was killed be- Open Every Evening 'til 9 P.M. Until Christmas n For Aaont ed by the Allstate Insurance ALL Invited to be my guests and 1O F Dl engineer in the Rock Island tion may relax and play ing while under the influence Ageni Area Office of the Chicago Companies and its New Jer- games. the guests of the City Council of alcoholic beverages, fail- HOLLAND, N.Y. (AP) - District Engineers, is respon- sey agents. of the Friendly City of Long ure to have a registration in Three persons, including a The checks were presented sible for supervising nearly $5 Branch anytime at your con- his possession, failure to ob- New Jersey-based FBI agent Called SHARE, the pro- by Allstate's New Jersey re- venience." tain a New Jersey license and and his wife, were fatally million worth of federal con- gram featured sales efforts gional manager, A. Sulel CHRISTMAS going through a red light. The struction at the Rock Island of individual agents over a Johnson Jr., to Henry W. LEGAL NOTICE — injured late Saturday when arrest had been made Nov. 6 the automobile in which they (El.) Arsenal. five-week period, toward spe- ' Gould, president of the New NOTICE by Patrolman D. R. Patter- were riding and two other While at the U.S. Military cified goals, tor which the in- Jersey Association for Re- NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE surance firm provided money tarded Children Inc., and to VOTERS AND TO THEDJ BELA- son. cars collided In the Town of riVES AND FKIBNDS to the NJARC and to the Andrew H. Aman, vice presi- If you are In Uw mlllury »ervlc« In other actions, Municipal Holland. MERCHANDISE Cami "a Home for Children. dent, Camden Home for or the spouse or dependent of a person Court Judge William I. Klat- Youth in Stolen In mUH&ry Berviee or aro a patient Police said Thomas Ottney, As a result, each agency has Children. • In a veterans' hospital or a civilian sky fined George S. Scott, 243 40, an FBI agent in Newark, attached to or serving with the Armed Auto Is Jailed received a check for $5,000. Foroes ol the United States without Shrewsbury Ave., here, $15 N.J., died in Mercy Hospital Mr. Johnson told the insur- the State of New Jersey, or the spouse Allstate's SHARE program, ance firm's agents, whose ef- or dependent of and accompanying or for failure to have proper in- in Buffalo early yesterday. MIDDLETOWN - high Mildlm with a civilian attached to spection; Pamela J. Fairfax, His wife, Judith, 34, and speed auto chasft J trted inaugurated in 1967, is de- forts made the contribution or Krvlng with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, 89 River Road, here, $30 for Maurice Hopkins, 43, of near- in Sayrevllle Frlu., night signed to provide financial possible, that the funds, or U you are a relative or friend of failure to make repairs, and by Arcade, were dead on ar- ended here when the alleged help for specific and dem- '"will mean more than most any such person who, you believe, onstrated needs of charitable, V PRICE will desire to \ote in the Annual William H. Smith, 81 Linden rival at the same hospital, driver identified as James of us ever will be able to ap- 2 •chool eleotlon to be held on February 11, 19S9 kindly write to the undersigned Place, also here, $20 for care- they said. Hubbs of South Amboy was health, welfare, educational preciate, to the children who at once making - application for a apprehended by Patrolmen or social improvement organi- will benefit in the years military service ballot to be voted In less driving. Three other persons in the r TIRMS • FRII DILinRV •aid election to be forwarded to you, William Foster and William zations. ahead." Ottney car were injured. They Dally md Set»rday I A.M.-5il0 P.M. •tating your name, age* serial number LEGAL NOTICE If you are In military service, home Included Hopkins' wife, Mar- Muhleisen on Middletown- The New Jersey Association The SHARE program is address and the address ik which you Lincroft Road. for Retarded Children ^wlll WtAMtday mi Friday 'HI t P.M. are stationed or can be found, or It LEGAL NOTICE garet, and John Morrison, 37, conducted by Allstate in each you desire the military service ballot AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: use its J5,0Dftto inaugurate a lor a relative or friend then make AN ORDINANCE tmOVTDINO FO! and his wife, Mary Ellen, 38, The youth, who is being held of the 28 regions in the United application) under oath for a military THE PREPARATION OF A REVi in lieu of $5,000 bail for posses- special "Development Fund," States and Canada. In 1967, D of Delevan. •ervlce ballot to be-forwarded to him, SION AND CODIFICATION OP TH which wilfbe used to provide stating in your application that he Is ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHI] Four other persons in" the sion of stolen property, was New Jersey's contribution over the age of 21 years and »u.tlng OF HOLMDEL AND AUTHOWZINi "seed mojiey" for programs his name, serial number If he Is in A SPECIAL EMERGENCY APPRi two other cars were also in- the subject of a chase that went to ttia • Hospital for military service, home address and PRIATION THEREFOR (#26-68) skirted four other municipal- (Crippled) Children, In-New, Uw address at which he Is stationed uraji preienled for Introduction jured. 32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7500' • REt* BANK or can be found. first reading on November 18, 196 The accident occurred on ities before abruptly ending ark, to provide special X-ray Date: December 27, 1968 by the Township Committee of th 3 CRIDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Township of Holmde] and on Docen Rt. 16 about one mile south here shortly before 10 p.m. These programs are those equipment, and to the Cape SALVATORB F. GIOVBNCO ber 16, 1963 w*» finally adopted a. the agencies feel are needed, BUDGET— BAST CHARGi — MOWH'S CRIDIT Secretary, Board of Education approved. of this village, 30 miles south- In addition to police from May County Mental Health 76 Branch Ave., Red Bask, N. 3. JAMES H. ACKERSON Sayreville and here, other de- but which, until now, could Association, to help construct Dee. 30 *10-2S Mayor . east of Buffalo. Township of Holmddl partments that took up the not be started because funds a new treatment center. . NOTICE Attest: Police said the road sur- JiOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING John P. Wadlngton face was wet and slippery chase included Madison and were not available. The Cam- ABSENTEE BALLOTS Clerls Holmdel Townships and state den Home for Children will If you are a qualified and registered Dec. 30 $5.! at the time of the accident. voter of the State who expects to be • police from Keyport. absent outside the State on February NOTICE 11, 1MB or a qualified and registered NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE The youth, reportedly AWOL voter who will be within the State on VOTERS AND TO THEIR KEU February 11. 1968. but because of ill- TTVES AND FRIENDS Four Injured from the Marines since Dec. Marks Elected ness or physical disability, or because If you are In the military aervlc of the observance of a religious holi- or the spouse or dependent of a pe; 12, was also charged with day pursuant to the tenets of your son In military service or are a p leaving the scene of an acci- As Fire Chief religion, OR BECAUSE OF RESI- tient In a veterans' hospital or a < In 2-Car Crash DENT ATTENDANCE AT A SCHOOL, villan attached to or aervlne wl dent with a Madison Town- OCEANPORT — Michael O0U.EGB OR UNIVERSITY, will be the Armed Forces of the Unite MIDDLETOWN — Four unable to cast your ballot at the States without the State of New Jc: persons were injured, one re- ship patrol car in Keyport, Marks, Milton Ave., was elect polling place In your district on said sey, or the Bpouae or dependent driving without a license, ed to succeed Daniel Sapp a date, and you desire to vote In the and accompanying or roaldlng with quiring ho'spitalization, when WAS A YEAR OF annual school election to be held on civilian attached to or service wl( reckless driving and six the Armed Forces of the Unite two cars collided on W. Front this borough's fire chief. H< February 11, 1989 kindly write or apply States, and desire to vote, or if yo counts of passing a red light. wffl take office Wednesday. In person to the undersigned at once are a relative or rrlend.of any sue St. near Manning St. shortly requesting that a civilian absentee person who, you believe will desi The car, which is owned by Other departmental office: ballot be forwarded to you. Such re- to vote In the annual school electlc before 9 p.m. Friday. quest must state your home addreBB, to be held on February 11, 1969 kirn a Cliffwood man, was report- elected are Ralph Marn and the address to which said ballot \y write to the undersigned at one Patricia E. Heed, 18, of 56 1 should be sent, and must be signed making application for a military oei Stephenville Blvd., Red Bank, ed stolen a week ago. Hedge Drive, first assistan PROGRESS . wjth your -signature, and state the vice ballot to be voted In said elec reason why you will not be able to tk*n to be forwarded to you, statin, driver of one of the vehicles and Alfred W. DeSantls, vote at your usual polling place. No your name, age, serial number If yoi civilian absentee ballot will be fur- are in military service, home addre was admitted at Biverview Comanche Drive, second nished or forwarded to any applicant and the address at which you are st Broburg to Be sistant chief. unless request therefore Is received tloned or can be found, or if yo Hospital, Red Bank, suffering Wasn't it so for your company? not less than 8 days prior to the elec- desire the military service ballot f. from facial injuries and a Port-au-Peck Chemical H< llon. and contains the foregoing In- a relative or friend then make a formation. plication under oath for a mllitai possible concussion. Her con- Guest Preacher Company line officers electee Date: December 27, 1368 service ballot to be forwarded him, stating in your application thai dition this morning was re- SHREWSBURY - A spe- are Phil Minton, River St. SALVATORB F. OIOVENCO he is over the ape of 21 years an Secretary, Board of Education stating his name, eerlal number If he ported as fair. cial New Year's Day service captain; Sal Lagrotteria, Tc 7« Branch Ave., Red Bank, N. 1. is in military service, home addresi at 9 a.m. will find the for- and the address at which he la sta The other driver, identified hican Place, first lieutenant On January 28, 1969, w« will publish Pea 30 _!?:!* Uoned or can be found. mer rector of this borough's and Bob Brummer, Coman NOTICE by police as Frank R. Briggs, our annual year-end Buiinaii and ORDINANCE #234 Forms of anpllcatlon oan be 21, of Harrington Park and Christ Church — Rev. An- che Drive, second lieutenant AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AND tained from- the undersigned. Industrial Riv'uw edition. It ha* been RESCIND AN ORDINANCE ENTI- December 30, 1069. two passengers in the Reed selm Broburg, now rector of Oceanport Hook & Ladde: TLED "BOND ORDINANCE PROVID- J. W, DAVIDHEISEIR, Secretary vehicle, Jo Ann Seeley, 18, of Saint Peter's Parish in Port and will continu* to be trie finest such ING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF Mlddlfetown Township Company line officers an SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM IN Board of Education 150 Eighth St., Belford, and Chester,- N.Y.—conducting the Martin Connelly, captain; Jaj AND FOR THE BOROUOH OP UNION 69 Tlndall Road edition published in Monmouth C»unty, BEACH, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, MHdletown, N. 3. Linda Schroeder, 18, of 58 rites of the Holy Eucharist. ConMin, first lieutenant, anc N. J. APPROPRIATING $3,425,000.00 Dec. 30 J11.3C full of in-depth reporting on the Important THEREFORE AND. AUTHORIZING Richard. Terr., Red Bank, The rector, the Rev. Ron- Mike Jordon, second lieuten- THE ISSUANCE OF $3,425,000.00 NOTICE busitrass and municipality newi as OCK TO PERSONS DESIRIN were treated for multiple in- aid G. Albury, will officiate ant. BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOR- ABSENTEE BALLOTS juries and released. OUGH FOR FINANCING SUCH AP- If you are a qualified and regis at a service in St. James' related to 1968. PROPRIATING." tered voter of the fltate who expect All the injured were trans- NOTICE to be abnent outside the State Church, Long Branch. Public notice 1B hereby given that Fobruary 11, 1060, or a qualified _._. ported to the hospital by Bribery Trial the foregoing ordinance was Introduced registered voter who will be withl at a regular meeting o[ the Mayor the State on February 11, 1069 bui members of the Fairview This ii an opportunity for you, through our and Council of the Borough of Union because of Illness or physical dlsabll Car Skids Into Span, Beach in the County of Monmouth lty, or because of the observance o First Aid Squad. Resumes Today advertising columns) to tell the story of held on the 12th day of December 1968 a religious holiday pursuant to Uv Miss Reed was issued a Locust Youth Injured and public hearing Dn said ordinance tenets of your religion or because NEWARK (AP) - The your company's efforts during the past was held at which time all persons resident attendance at a school, summons for careless driving interested were given an opportunity lege or university, will be unable MIDDLETOWN — William federal conspiracy and brib- to be hesrd. cast your ballot at the polling place by Patrolman Herman Grillon year and, parhapi, your plans for 1969. In your district on eald date, and you A. Hall 3d, 18, of Red Coach ery trial involving constructor The aforesaid ordinance was finally desire to vote In the annual school who investigated. Lane, Locust, was admitted of an oil pipeline through Last year 109 businesses and passed and adopted on the 2Bth day election to be held on February 11, of December 1968. 1909, kindly write or apply In person to Riverview Hospital, Red WoOdbridge Township was MARY SABIK to the undersigned at once request- municipalities did so. Plan now to be Borough Clerk Ing that a civilian absentee ballot be Bank, Saturday morning with scheduled to resume toda Pea 30 1 J7.7B forwarded to you. Such request must a part of this interesting and informative state vour home address, and the ad- a possible concussion and after being adjourned Dec. 1' / NOTICE TO BIDDERS rlreis to which said ballot should he chest contusion suffered when because of the illness of th section by calling our advertising Beflied bids will be received by the sent, and must be signed with your Rumfon Board of Education, Forrest- signature, and state the reason why his car skidded on Navesink judge and four jurors. department and make your space dale jschool, Forrest Avenue, Rumson, you will not be nble to vote at youi unUV 8:0dr P.M. January 28, 1009 to usual polifng niace. No civilian absen- River Road and struck a The government contends furnltfh aihd install certain exit doors, tee ballot will be furnished or for- reservation. Our staff will be happy to magnetic door releases and nmoke de- warded to any applicant unleM re bridge approach. $110,000 was paid to expedite tector switches, and to face certain quest therefore Is received not lesi assist you in the preparation ot your partitions with sheet aluminum. Bids than 8 days pcior to the election, The youth, who was taken construction of the pipeline are requested for (A) Electrical Work, and contains the foregoing informa- from Texas to Linden, N. J layout and copy. Do it now. (B> All other work, exclusive of Elec- tion. to the hospital by the Fair- trical, (Ci the Entire Project. December 30, 1JNW view First • Aid Squad was Defendants include former Drawings, Specifications, Contract Documents may be obtained from of- J. W. DAVIDHKIRER, secretary issued a summons by Patrol- Woodbridge Townshio Council fice of the Architect, THOMAS G. Mlddletown Township man Harry Sage for careless President Robert E. Jacks SMITH, A. I. A.. 01 Weal River Road, Ronrd of Education Rumeon, N. J. after 0:00 A.M. Decem- 50 Tlndall Road driving. and three companies. ber 30, 1968 upon deposit of Ten Dol- MIrldletown, N. J. Reserve Your Space Today lars ($10.00,1, which deposit will be re- nee. 30 $10.25 funded ujx>n the return of the draw- NOTICE Ings and contraot documents In good NOTIOE TO FKRROV8 DE3IRLNO. condition. AIWKNTEK BALLOTS WE HAVE Bids will be publicly opened and read IT you Arc a qualified and TCRIS at 8:00 P.M. (local time) on January Met«I voter of the Btate who expects 28, IMS, at Forreatdale School. For- to be a-bsPnt-outsldfi th* State on 11 The Doily Register rest Avenue, Rumson, N. J, February 1969, or a qualified and rg By order of lstered voter who will ^c within the Rumson Hoard of Education, fltate on 11 February 1069 but because 105 Chestnut Street, Red Bank DAVID C. JONES, Sec. of illness or phyalcal dlBahlilty, Deo, 30 - % $7.25 because of the observance of a CANNEL tlgioua holiday pursuant to the tenets NOTICE of your religion, or because of resi- 741-0010 Take notice that application has dent attendance at a school, college Your television been made to the Mayor and Council or university, will be unable to cast of the Borough of Rumson to transfer your ballot at the polling place in set may be fine . . . to What's Vour Beef. Inc. trading ae your district on said date, and you Whafi Vour Jieef, 21-23 River Road, desire to vote in tho Annual election COAI to be held on 111 February ©9 kindly Rumion, N. J. the Plenary Retail Con- write or apply In person to the irn- could be your antenna! | sumption Lfcenifti heretofore Issued derslgned at once requesting that a to Jack Nolan'*, Inc. trading as civilian abscntco ballot be forwarded COMPLETE INSTALLATION Bull 'N Bear, 21*23 Rtver Road, Rum- Ut you. Buch request must state your As Low As •on, N. J. homo a/1'iresfl. and the address to Objections If any. should be made which aaid ballot should be sent, and Immediately In writing to Albert A. mmt be aittned with your slKnutiirr, Kerr, Jr. Clerk of The Borough of and state the reason why you will 95 FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Rumson. not ho aMo in votr at your usual polling plttrt>. No civilian aJ>«entefl bal- OFFICERS lot will bn furnlshed or forwarded P»ter dcLnmos—President to anV applicant unless roquost there- 121 Fair Haven Road, fore JJ recpjviv1 tin* 'fflji tbnn ft >)avn 234 MAPLE AVE / Fair Haven, N- J. prior to the election, snd contain! Montgomery Ward Harold L. Monler-Vlce Preside*. Uif form^i^K Information. Monmouth Hills, Date Pecpmbpr 20, 1!)G9 SERVICE DEPARTMENT Highlands, N. J. WARIHOUSI — HOPI RD, RED BANK £§k\ 741-0554 Daniel Monler—Secretary, Treasurer OEOTIOP E fONLEY, 625 I.Ktld Btlvcr Point Road, Board Secretary EATONTOWN. N. J. LlllJe Silver, N. J, Holm del Board of Education Deo. 30, Jan. 6 112. GO I Dec. 30 |9.M 542-1590

V'. PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec 30, 1968-17

Children's Letters To God W-dela 45 Part of an Paix Arab name PUZZLE 25CatoJ 46 Bottomless ByEliWesoff a sort pit 28 Unre- 47 Upper ACROSS 6" French u warded 1 Unites friends - regions of 27 Spanish port space . 6 Factory 61 Rake 28 Solo 48 Exclama- 10. Den 62 Classroom 29 Was tion 14 La Grande youth enamoured 63 Adjusts 30 Twines 49 Feminine 15 Revelation: 64 Oriental 31 Moslems in equivalent BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG Heb. potentate entirety to knight 16 Israeli port 65 Baker's 32 Depart 50 Newspaper 17 Supply stock 33 Heptad notice station DOWN 35 Gave 51 Small case VOO4400 18 Lehar ' Fatigue support 52 Hemingway DA works 2 Russian city 38 Dept. store sobriquet 20 Pre-subway 3 Little devils notice 53 American structures. 4 Advocate of 39 Food item patriot 21 Baseball's the novel 41 Prank 54 Raw skin Speaker 5 Colonized 42 Quarrel- 56 Wrath 23 Intended 6Zeno some: si. 57Name:Fr. 7 Dances: 24 Political Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle group colloq. 25 Asseverate 8 Norwegian 27 Telephoned coin. 30 The 9 Established Campbells value 31 French lfl Subsequent- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST pronoun ly 11-30 34 Oral 11 Things done 35 Inflexible 12 Omar's © Kb>» Feature. Syndicate, Inc. 1968. 36 Understand country 37 "Hawk" 13 Pause 19 Rectify opposite BILAT RP A 8 IE IR [RjrB L 0 N (j 22 16VS feet * D A G 1 0 38 Charmer 24 Melancholy: • L y A m "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 39 Norwegian •e IN ITH EtAlTH, A N S A N name colloq. Sunday, December 29 40 Chem. suffix Present—For You and Your* . • • The rapid 41 Golfer's flow of thoughts and ideas may make you impatient helper with those who can't match your pace. Perhaps you 42 Caliban was can let others attend to the (low-motion jobs while one you ponder the over-all picture,' In the mldit of 43 Last letter hectic activity, don't forget the responsibilities of in Britain home and family. 44 Pub drinks 45 Hockey The Day Under Your Sign players ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 46 Mimicked Arias. Bom Mir. 21 to Apr. IV tlbf*. S.p». 21 to Oei 22 47 Historical GET THAT bROPtf RUM Thta la a pijotal period. Impor. Sttk t quiet rapltt—» tern, /'E'SA&EVILATTIME*!, HONT FORGET TO taut loth In buiinen and family potiry retreat (ran IWK «nd rio -'ASG C BUT I'LL affaire. twilled activity. 48 Desert clay ON A SEC bEDUCT THAT • Taunit. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 21 to Nov. SI J4APPY HEARTS IN TWE RI5HT?( Your (Darkling converaatlonand Don't let • holiday romance 51 Heating FKQM ME quick wit til much to • gay sweep you off your feet or you vessel facial affair. may land with a thud. 52 Soft drink ARREARS: ©•mini, May2l to Jun. 21 StgHtarlui. Nov.tt •« 0«c.J I Seclusion ii not to your liking, Co whatever U neeeanry at 55 Maze although others nay not be in home Co keep it In good repair 58 Babble the mood to mingle. and 111 Talus'InUct. Cn«r. Juna J2r« Jufy2l Ciprleorn. P«e.32*»J»n,10 Honeyed wotdl won't fool the Overlook the minor fault! of other peram who know« how other*, It's a •»»ll price to pay you really feel, (or peace of mind. Lo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquirlw, Jan. .21 to Feb. If With originality and diligence, Translate good intention! into you can net big rewarda under mod deeda. Your know-now Bridge Advice benefic rays. world to your advantage. Virqo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piicn. Fab. 20 to March 20 Solution! won't come easily, but Being alone borei you after a By ALFRED SHEINWOLD with your gift for organization, vhile, although you punue the The Stayman Convention, a alienee of privacy, you can cope. device tor finding a fit in a South deiler THE WIZARD OP ID By PARKER and HART OField Enferpriaes, Inc.; 19M major suit after an opening Both «de» vulnerable notrump bid, is useful when NORTH the responder wants to raise 4 Q9763 Pupils Present Holiday notrump but does not want to

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE By WALT KELLY THEY'RE VI FINALLY RXJNP DITTO UkES TO PUNCH THEM \ VM3RKINS SOMETHING THEy ALL OUT, DOT LIKES TO PASTE THEM I HEW THE KIDS WITH THEIR ENJCV DCHNS TOGETHER IN, MO TRIXIE LIKES TO LICK/ J ARE FINAU.V BOOK OF QUIET/

11-30 1&-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, December 30, 1968 Wind and Sun Harm* Holly T- ' -"' • • AttheMomm •;,, JKBJEBHCMUJfr-TIie; tjtiti of cTihe teaves wffl oeaa\taa high winds and bri#it sun may be accompanled^toy jeot« 2:00; 7!>0; Dr. ture from leaves at a faster will eventually cause th& Dr.' Dollttle 2:00: 8:00. LONG BRANCH •LAURELTOV rate than it can be replaced, plant to become very un- DAYTIME SPECIALS BARONET- DRIVE-IN- says Donald M. Mohr, senior thrifty. 9:00, 12:00, 2:00 ID THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ytllow Bub'muiit* 1:30: ?:U; 9:35. Weit Side Story T:00; Tb» P«rty Monmouth County agent: fD RAT PATROL © .- .• -, ;,/ ASBURY PARK AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE "The Ufa Against Death Raid". When Hitchcock is TOMS RIVER The extent of dehydration , PLEDGED ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE seriously, wounded in a skirmish with Getman tanks, LYRICS COMMUNITY- of leaves and twigs is much Brew Barron, son of Mr. Troy risks taking him to a nearby German field Facet 1:00: 7:09; 9:23. BMIIU J;05; 7:05;'9:10. DAYTIME MOVIES MAYFAIR- more pronounced with some and Mrs Henry B. Barron, hospital. DOVER- varieties, toe only apparent 114 Grange Ave., Fair Haven, 10:00 CD "A Game of Death" ID COMMUNICATIONS AND SOCIETY Ytllow Bubmulna 2:00, 7:55, »:«0. Yellow Submarine 2:30, 7:30, 9:38. ST. JAMES- injury may be that some of a student at the University of .12:00 O "the Major and the Minor" North of Red Bank 8.-00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN 'S- \sndy 2:10: 7:15: B:30. the leaves turn brown and Virginia, has pledged Pi 12:30 O "Beware Spooks" LAUGH-IN 0 MIDDLETOWN drop from the tree. ' . Kappa Phi fraternity as a 1:30 ID "Design for Living" Guests: Kate Smith, Vincent Price. TOWN- Orange Bowl first-year man at the univer- 3:00 Q "Appointment with Death" B PAY CARDS © , ' Bullltt 2:00; 7:25; 9:30. With tender varieties, exten- sity. > 3:30 O "Son of Monte Cristo" ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE » ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS sive browning and dropping "Our Man in limbo". Paul Bryan, under orders Parade Feature 4:30 O "The Men" ATLANTIC— , from American Intelligence, seeks proof that » An unusual addition to the We»t Side Story 7:00; 8:15. ' charming friend is an enemy agent EVENING line-up of 50 floats and 30 HAZLET DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE ID RAINBOW QUEST : marching bands in this year's PLAZA- 6:00 O O NEWS & 9:30 O HERE'S LUCY & . • Orange Bowl Parade wil be Yelow Submarine 2:00, 7:30, 9:30. $6.00 IN ADMISSIONS FOR ONLY $5.00 Q McHALE'S NAVY Kim and Craig find a rock containing gold ore diir- a troupe of 60 native Baha- ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISERS trig a geology field trip, and the Carters set out to Oartoon 7:00; Buliltt 7:07, 11 :M; O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND mian dancers in colorful pea- Duel at Diablo 8:16. "Voodoo Something to Me" stake their claim to riches. KEYPORT " NOW ON SALE AT ALL O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW & cock costutnes. The parade P THBYlAlP Who can put the cities Ham fafad Jmoked Oyifert Chopatd ChlcHii Smoked Clomt Lobster Liven -JWF . JOHN CASSAVETES* back together again? Watermelon Rlndi Cucumber Salad Wll a new administration in Washington be able to do it? Slutted Artlchokn TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR THE Fried Chicken Who is.trying to help? How successful are they likely to be? Muihroom Slulfed House NEW YEAR'S EVE PREMIERE OF In "White Paper: The Ordeal of the American City," NBC Herring In lour with Crabmeot Cream : 1124 Ocean Avenue Glna Lollobrlgjda, Shelby Winters ft Phil Silvers XS FACES News examines the early, uncertain solutions to the prob- Slutted C.lery RtllUl Tray V ' In "BUONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL" • lems of the cities.- Brought to you by the Bell System. To- Craa Plngtri Sea Irlahf, N.J. Ihllh K*bab . .nlght, from 9to 1 1 P.M. on Channel 4. In color. ^ Muu.lt wllh 2 SHOWS - 7:00 & 9:00 • TOMORROW NISHTJ (tufhd Mind Ollvll Ruttlm Dreulm Rettrvariam 842>020S at The PLAZA, RouM 36. Had** DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec. 30, 1963—19 Where to Co to Ring ike New Year In TV COMMENT By NANCY HUTCHINS 1 There will be no minimum or exotic dancer. The complete wffl hold a Gala New Yew's "Wham you dQia New cover charge, and prices will prime ribs dinner will include Eve party, with shrimp cock- ' Year's, New Year's Eve?", be the same as usual. Con- champagne, hats, and noise- tail, prime rib dinner, and a so goes the old song. If you tinuous entertainment, noise- makers, plus dancing to two split of champagne, plus are still up in the air about makers and favors will be bands from 7:30 p.m. to S dancing, hats and noisemak- 68's TV News Coverage Tops your New Year's Eve plans, available. a.m. ers, from 9:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. here is listed a number of Clare and Coby's, Rt. 34, Harry's Lobster House, 1124 ' • The Mill House, Rt. 35, Mid- By CYNTHIA LOWRY Television also presented Perhaps the worst was the ate —. travelogue. The em. interesting night spots that Madison Township, will have Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, will dletown, offers a special New NEW YORK (AP) - The thoughtful and thought-pro- industry's own, the Emmy phasis was on local color, na- are planning special events a special holiday menu, with hold a free buffet after mid- Year's steak dinner, includ- most dramattic moments of voking documentaries on the Awards. tive festivals, scenery, cathe- for the holiday: dinner to be served until mid- night, with all the necessary ing a bottle of champagne, television in 1968 came not in problems of the Negro and What kind of a year has it drals and art, its glorious Reservations are recom- night. Music, hats and ooise- New Year's favors and noise- plus a full course breakfast its show business function but the troubles of the cities. A been? A year when, for all Greek past and harsh present. mended in most cases „ makers will be on hand. makers. Don Bago and his at 2:30. Dancing and contin- in its news- coverage. report on hunger in America the griping, controversy and It was a pretty slow moving Alpine Manor, lit. 36, High- 5 Seasons, Bt. 71, Belmar, Continentals will provide the uous entertainment wiU spark Television cameras per- was a shocker. Day in and fall-out, the average televi- hour although occasionally lands, will feature a gala New features "The Soul Set," with dance music. the evening. mitted a na-l> day out we saw the agony of sion set was turned on for there was some splendid Year's Eve party with con- Vietnam. And there was base- almost six hours a day. photography. Norman Seldin, billed as New Holiday Inn, Bt. 35, Hazlet, Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, tion to share s tinuous dance music. Includ- Jersey's No. 1 Trio. Red Bank. Festivities will in- • ball, hockey, basketball, golf NBC's "Roberto Rossellini's Recommended tonight: "Or- in the tragedy s and football and more foot- ed will be a complete sirloin elude dancing, entertainment, of two assas- Sicily," on last night was a deal of the American City," Features TV Star ball. NBC, 9-11 EST, two hour steak dinner, set-up, break- . The Flagship, Bt. 22, Union, Now's Time hats, noisemakers and favors. sinations; to promising special if only be- fast, hats, favors, and gratu- PeteGalatro and his orches- There were some especially cause of the name of the special which is the second will present the popular TV react to dis-, happy events on the enter- in a three-part "white pa- ity. and night club comedian, Rod- tra will provide music from turbances on noted Italian film director. Cedar Inn Restaurant-Cock- To Return 9 p.m. to the wee hours, with tainment side. There was, for But it turned out to be a per" series on the urban ney Dangerfield, in addition city streets, instance, that fine adaptation standard —• albeit affection- crisis. tail Lounge, Rt. 36, Highlands, to the Ice revue, "Ice Spar- entertainihent by Miss Ann to see war \ DeMarco, and Jimmy Hose. of the stage play, "A Case of invites you to come when you kles," staring Lona Thorn. Al- To Garden and fighting Libel," some absorbing origi- wait—leave when you want. so featured is Libby Jones, Price's by the Sea, at the men in close-1 nal drama including "The;Peo- PBEEHOLD — Now that Fountains Motel, Morris and up, and to LOWBY ple Next Door." Vladimir Hor- things have quieted down you Ocean Aves., Long Branch, glory in an adventure that owitz was prpsented in a glori- Special Holiday can get back to the serious will hold an Open House Par- took men around the moon. ous hour o' "'c and we saw NEW YEAR'S business of gardening, says ty with dancing to music by Barbra S 'd« giving a the Sophisticates. No cover It was a year in which most concert ii. ntral Park. MENU Donald M. Mohr, senior Mon- Americans attended, through EVE PARTY NEW YEAR'S EVE — NEW YEAR'S DAY or minimum charge. Reser- There were many more. mouth County agent. vations are necessary. television, the funeral ser- 'Laugh-In* Scores Including . . . The purpose of a winter vices of Dr. Martin Luther A slam-bang, fast-paced Shannon's Inn. 640 Shrews- King Jr. We shared the vigil PRIME RIB — BAKED VIRGINIA HAM mulch is to keep the soil bury Aye., New Shrewsbury, comedy hour made its debut frozen, rather than to protect outside the hospital where 'Ever at Iht Bridqe* will hold a New Year's Eve last January and soon it from the cold. So if the soil Open House, with special din- Sen. Robert F. Kennedy lay "Laugh-In" had become the in your perennial garden is ner menu served from 5 to dying. We saw the President nation's most popular weekly frozen, now's the time to 11 p.m. No cover or minimum of the United States as he program. A situation comedy mulch. charge for New Year's Eve. told us he would not seek re- with two attractive Negro Bahrs election. And television took performers, Diahann Carroll HIGHLANDS, N.J. We like to use salt hay or Entertainment will include a straw as mulch. Much better sing-along with Minnie. us through every step of the and Marc Copage, made its of RESERVATIONS — 872-1245 than leaves or peat moss complicated and sometimes debut in September and soon which may hold so much Le Teendezvous Country turbulent process that led to "Julia" was the season's most moisture that if we get a lot Club, Shrewsbury, welcomes the election of his successor. solid hit. Hazlet of rain and snow the crowns high school students to its The nation and. the world There was nothing partic- Highway 35 of plants nay rot. New Year's Eve gala, featur- are still marveling at the way ularly memorable, sad to re- ing "Fresh." Food, beverages Leaves are OK, though, to television permitted us to fol- late, about the bulk of the and favors will be available low the astronauts a quarter- year's regular entertainment mulch your* broadleaf ever- for members and non-mem- 264-2400 greens. An so are wood chips, million miles into space and shows, and, as always, some MO.US.PAT.Ofr. bers from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. back. shows were dreadful. pine needles, sugar cane, Jackets and ties are required. cocoa beans, licorice root, and' • SHRIMP COCKTAIL similar stuff. Some of these ' ' The Tiki, Second and Brigh- $ ALPINE MANOR seem pretty exotic, but ton Aves., West End, Long THEATER BOXSCORE • PRIME RIB DINNER they're really not if you live Branch, will have live enter- . 36, HIGHLANDS near a factory where such tainment and a special menu. • SPLIT of 30 Just Under Famous things are leftovers from a Trade Winds, Ocean Ave., CHAMPAGNE " Sea Bright, will feature danc- New Shows Rated Per Couple Twin Light* manufacturing process. Includes Band — Hats — Nolsemakers Etc 872-1773 A windbreak is a fur- ing to the "IV Romans" with \ NEW YORK (AP) - How Rowles and Marco St. John. ther protection for newly- Peggy CJark, plus buffet and critics rated show arrivals Sets, Will Steven Armstrong; make reservations planted azaleas, rhododen- New Year's favors. this week: costumes, William McHone, DANCING from 9:30 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. NOW drons, Japanese holly, and The Old Union House, "Forty Carats," comedy Produced by David Merrick. *•¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥>¥¥¥¥¥¥>»»»»« andromedas. Use burlap Wharf Ave., Red Bank, will starring Julie Harris at the "The Resistible Rise of Ar- tacked to stakes or evergreen have a special New Year's Morosco, won mildly favor- turo Ui," Bertolt Brecht dra- NEW YEAR'S branches woven into chicken menu and. entertainment. able comments from review- ma performed by the Minne- EVE PARTY wire on stakes. ers for the city's three news- sota Theater Company at the NEW NEW YEAR'S EVE PUN, GALA Plenty of rain this fall has papers and one of three TV Billy Rose theater, garnered soaked the soil pretty well, so The Kansas City Royals, stations. The Post set the' three yes and two mixed no- JUST $5.00 COVER CHARGE CONTINUOUS MUSIC—DANCING most plants have a better one of the two new expansion prevalent tone with, "an tices. The Times man said, chance of making it through teams in the Ameriran agreement if frankly minor "I loved it," The Associated AT MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN • Complete Sirloin Steak Dinner $ League, will play 13 exhibi- comedy." The Associated Press said, "engrossing, art- pir the cold weather without win- tion games next •— • With set-up 35 couple ter burn. Press said: "a moderately ful, exciting." The News qual- Fort Myers, Fla. Their first pleasant diversion." On the ified appraisal with: "not as There't ben a change of plant for the • Includes breakfast I Which Include. 15% gratuity and 3% .- The best mulch of a! would game is March 6 with the air, ABC approved, NBC was potent as it might be, or as New Year's Eve Party at the Molly Pitcher • Hals, favors, fun for all "" NJ. sales tax), be a continuous cover of snow. Montreal Expos. mixed and CBS was unfavor- frightening as it should be, Motor Inn. able. but it has a fine comic per- There will be JUST a $5.00 caver charge «••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••£ formance." On the air CBS The play, about a two-time ptr person fer dancing, entertainment, hart, OPEN HOUSE matrimonial loser who gets okayed, but ABC and NBC involved with a man half her did not report. Boiteriakera and favors. Your bottled spirit* an a la carte. AT THE BAR i age, .was adapted by Jay The production was direct- Presson Allen from a French ed by Edward Payson Call, The gala party will feature dancing from OPEN HOUSE original by Pierre Barillat plays in repertory with "The 9:00 P.M. to the wee hours to Pete. Golarro DANCING EVERY FRI. and SAT. and Jean-Pierre Gredy. Di- House of Atreus" through and his 5 piece orchestra, entertainment by rected by Abe Burrows with Jan. 11. Mist Ann DeMarco. one of the original De- the COACHMEN with BETTE CLARK at a cast including Murray Ham- ilton, Glenda Farrell, Polly Opening of the musical "The Marco Sister*, and her talented husband Jim- Fig Leaves Are Falling" was my Rose, pin the hats, aolsemaken owl postponed at the Broadhurst favors. from Dec. 27 to Jan. 2. Senior Off-Broadway, "Riot," a rac- So |otn rim crowd at the Molly Pitcher'* ist - confrontation happening New Year's Eve festivities. Make your res- To Present at the Broadway United ervations NOW by calling Tom Robtrson at' Trade Winds RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Church of Christ, drew three SH 7-2500. affirmative and three nega- /Plautus Play tive reports; winning general admiration was "Dames at NEW YEAR'S EVE FREEHOLD — On Jan. 10, Sea," a musical spoofing old- MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN 11, 17, and 18, at 8:15 p.m., time movies, at the Bou- On the Shrewsbury. River the senior class of Freehold werie Lane. Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 at NO PRICE INCREASE! High School will present "The Swaggering Soldier" by Plautus. We appreciate your To be performed , in the high school auditorium, the patronage year 'round play will be directed by Wil- liam Starsnic. The sets and so we will have ... costumes will be designed by Joseph Reilly. The play, No Headaches Here!! which was the basis for the • NO MINIMUM per person movie, "A Funny Thing Hap- I I • NO COVER pened on the Way to the Fo- rum," takes place in Ancient All you have to do V*. Rome, in a town called Ephe- • COME WHEN YOU WANT sus. Includes , , , • LEAVE WHEN YOU WANT The cast includes many is relax and enjoy • SPEND WHAT YOU WANT veteran FHS student actors. • MUSIC The characters are Brian • SET-UPS AVAILABLE Brodniak as .the swaggering soldier, Pyrgopolynices; Da- r DANCING • NOISEMAKERS. FAVORS, ETC. vid Garrison as the slave, NEW YEAR'S DAY • NO TIES OR STRINGS Palaestrio; Carol Grubb and • BUFFET Chris Casino double as the • CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT girl, Thilocomasium; Mike LUNCH or DINNER Kurman plays her lover; • HATS Pleusicles; Judy Rosenblum ENJOY NEW YEAR'S EVE THE OLD and Karen Pikowski* double at SAfS • NOISEMAKERS FASHION WAY WITH YOUR KIND OF PEOPLE as the "other" women, Acro- FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED teleutium; Joy Skalky and Cheryl Kaplan double as 11 A.M. toll P.M. COME EARLY WHILE SEATS ARE AVAIUBLE! • PRIZES Acroteleutium's maid, Miphi- HIGHWAY 36 2 BLOCKS NORTH dippa; and Jay Berswieg is HIGHLANDS OF HIGHLANDS BRIDGE the old bachelor that lives ••E next door, Periplectomenius. GRAND PRIZE MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT SAL'S AND SEE FREE MEMBERSHIP FOR A COUPLE GALA NEW YEAR'S EYE PARTY FOOTBALL AT ITS BEST IN "LIVING COLOR" (for the remainder of our winter season) DANCING- COLLEGE BOWL GAMES to the SENSATIONAL New York Cut .50 Sirloin Steak Dinner 7 STARTING AT 1:45 P.M. "IV ROMANS" • HATS • FAVORS * NOISEMAKERS featuring , . . CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT, DINING AND DANCING PEGGY CLARK YVOHNE we,™* TOM & LUCILLE Call for Reservations SALS TAVERN and THE BLUE NOTES! 222-3456 Trade Winds UTIN AMERICAN DANCERS AND AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION SHOW and RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN HOUSE SHREWSBURY AVE. corner HERBERT ST., RED BANK OCEAN AVE. 842*3292 SEA BRIGHT RHAPSODY in BLUE CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE at 8 P.M. Reservations Accepted I 525 OCEAN BOULEVARD. LONG BRANCH AT THE BAR A Happy New Year To All! Vjl __ s. The long leap

'"'*' from Kitty Hawk to the moon.

% • Sixty-five years ago, almost to the day, the ,Wrlght , , vironment. And others who stay, working tirelessly to •} Brothers showed man how to leave the ground and fly ' make such featsthe facts of history.. ' through the air. The first flight at Kitty Hawk lasted 12 •__.<--:...The flight of the Apollo- 8 wil..l. alway. s be a glowing seconds. Orville Wright flew 120 feet. , tribute to the three astronauts who made the journey, A few days ago, three astronauts showed man and to the team who helped them on their way. how to fly through space, orbit the moon and return to We are proud that IBM men and women were earth. The Apollo 8 flight lasted six days. The astro- members of this team. ' nauts flew over half a million miles. It takes speciap l men to seek what has never been a prime contractor done before. Men who dare to leave their natural en* in NASA's Apollo Program It- "i •!., j

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