• ?*-*•, Aw, & f *«t • Christmas Gift Guide

SEE SECOND SI

Continued Cold THEDAEY HOME Continued cloudy and very cold today. Windy, cold to- Red Bonk, Freehold night. Sunny and cold tomor- Long Branch FINAL row. I 7 (S«» Detail* Fait 2) Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 121 RED DANK, N. J., MONDAY;, DECEMBER 16, 1968 34 PAGES TEN CENTS' Expect Names Today In Crime Link Hassle TRENTON (AP)—The state to disclose the names to legis- the charges against the three Union County said he would Brennan said he knew of attorney general's office, un- lative leaders. legislators last week but re- release the names of the law- "three instances — and has der orders from Gov. Richard In a telegram to Sills, fused to give their identities. makers to the public after heard of others — in which J. Hughes, was expected to Hughes said "the reputation His remarks were made be- the attorney general's office members of the legislature tells him. reveal today the names of of the legislature requires full fore Sigma Delta Chi, a jour- have entered into associations disclosure under appropriate nalistic ^society. McDermott is a Republican. three legislators charged with with known Mafia members being "entirely too comfort- legal circumstances of what- The speech provoked a Hughes is a Democrat. able with organized crime." ever factual information is storm of legislative protest Brennan, in a statement which I would personally find A spokesman for Hughes available." Hughes said Sills and demands that,the names subsequent to his remarks be- uncomfortable to be in." said yesterday that the gov- and' Brennan should reveal of the legislators be disclosed fore the journalism society, He said he meant "close ernor called a meeting for "the factual basis support- to remove a cloud of sus- said he did not mean to imply social, business or profession- 3:30 p.m. today in his office ing" the allegations. picion over the entire 120- by the word "comfortable" al relationships" and added and ordered Attorney General Brennan, who heads a spe- member legislature. that the three legislators in that he did not want to dis- Arthur J. Sills and his, assis- cial grand jury investigation Senate Majority Leader question had committed any close the names because to tant, William j. Brennan 3rd, into organized crime, made Frank X. McDermott of crime. (See CRIME, Pg. 3, Col. 6) • \<- WINTER PREVIEW — According to the calendar it's still autumn, but in yester. day's preview of winter, youngsters got a chance to use the sleds Santa brought last Christmas. Daily Register staff photographer Larry Perns caught the scene as Storm Closes 20 Schools youngsters trudged up Tower Hill t\ Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, for the down* hill glide. ' ' ; ' ".'•.' '.'." ,-. Youngsters today got a Monmouth Beach to Matawan peratures today would reach road crews plowed and salted snowing in most parts of the snow-bonus when more than that were still treacherously a high in the low 20s, with the .two superhighways. state. 20 schools were shut because icy. A temperature zip to 5 winds at 20 to 30 m.p.h. ac- Other major traffic, arteries Temperatures plunged to of hazardous road conditions to 15 above zero was forecast companied by higher gusts. in New Jersey were de- freezing as far south as Flori- In central and western Mon- for tonight. Using the standard "chill fac- scribed by state police as da today as Arctic air poured mouth County. Among schools that were tor," when^'the temperature "generally clear b'ut hazard- in behind the storm center, However, as county resi- closed today were Freehold is 20 degrees and the wind ous." which dumped up to a foot Matawan Teachers dents dug out from a 6.8-inch Borough schools, Freehold at 20 m.p.h., the effect on The storm began Saturday of snow in some areas of the weekend snowfall, a number Regional and Freehold Town- exposed skin is the same as night and by sunrise the fol- Northeast. of schools and offices, in- ship, Christian Brothers Aca- that of temperatures of nine lowing day the state was Atlanta reported an over- cluding Fort Monmouth, were demy, Hilltop Academy, Nep- degrees below zero with no blanketed with the white stuff. night reading of 21 degrees open for business as usual. tune, Ocean Township, the winds. Icy, gale force winds blast- and Miami reported a 38-de- Ask for Mediator • The mercury this morning Ranney School, Union Beach, Speed limits on the New ed out of the northwest into gree reading. hovered in the low teens here and Colts Neck schools. Jersey Turnpike and Garden the shore area, piling the Heavy snow warnings and MATAWAN ;Tdp gaining session over the week- make any substantial move- and workers were out sand- The U.S. Weather, Bureau State Parkway were reduced snow in drifts. By yesterday hazardous driving conditions The Matawan Regional end. ; • ment on the total package ing main thoroughfares from at Newark Airport said tem- to 35 m.p.h. yesterday while afternoon, it had stopped remained in Vermont, New Teachers Association will ap- "In accordance with chap- and the. association's nego- Hampshire and Maine as the peal to the etate for a media- ter 303 of the public laws of tiating committee is greatly storm, center edged north- tor in its - contract nejjtftiii 1968 the Matawan Regional disturbed at the intransigence ward along the Maine coast. tions with the Board of Edu- Teachers Association has re- of the board," she continued. The storm blanketed New cation, Miss Marie Panos, as- quested the assistance of the Meet Today York City with 3 inches of sociation president, announced Public Employment relations The association's executive Heads snow,— the city's first mea- yesterday. . Commission in resolving the surable snow fall of the sea- committee will meet today Miss Panos said % nego- impasse," Miss Panos said in NEW YQRR (AP) - Pr&i- eral Bureau of Investigation. the conferees ~ Ray Bliss, . Ing services at the Marble son — and closed Kennedy prior U» a general member- tiations reached an impasse her statement. dait-elect Nixon's first after- By federal law, Hoover would chairman of the GOP Nation- Collegiate Church and (ward Airport for nearly seven ship meeting tomorrow to de- yesterday afternoon after an "The Matawan Board of to victory meeting with Repub- have been forced to retire in al Committee. 1 prayer by the minister, the hours. cide, whether recommend almost: continuous 52-hour bar- Education has refused to lican congressional leaders to- 1964 at age 70 except for an Once in office, presidents Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent A blanket of snow spread job action; against the board. day apparently will focus exemption granted him by normally do not invite their Peal, for Johnson and the across Long Island and a 6- The only comment from the more on problems of his out- President Johnson. Nixon will party chairmen to such ses- Presidentelect. year-old boy and his sister, board members on the de- numbered party in the Sen- continue to honor the exemp- sions. . Julie will be married in Dr. 4, fell through the snow-cov- velopments was "The board ate and House than on na- tion. , ; Party Strategy Peal's church next Sunday to ered ice of a. neighbor's collectively • or individually tional policy. It was not certain, however, But at this preinaugural David Eisenhower, grandson swimming pool and drowned' have no comment." Nixon is flying to Washing- that Hoover would remain at meeting it was apparent that of the former" president. In in four feet of water at Syos- . Miss Panos said the asso- ton to meet with 12 top-rank- the helm of the FBI through- Nixon and those meeting with the afternoon, Nixon walked set, N.Y. . ciatlon's negotiating team has ing GOP members of Con- out the new President's term. him would have to give par- up Fifth Avenue from his Heavy snow fell in upper. 'met With the board 11 times gress, then driving to Walter Some sources said he was ticular attention to partisan apartment through streets New York State and the Al- with minimal movement by Reed Army Medical Center considering retirement in the strategy in the coming con- covered with ice and snow to bany area had up to 8 inches the school board toward only for his third post-election re- next few years. gressional session, where Temple Emanu-El for me- on the ground. two of the 36 points asked in union with former President The Nixon meeting with Re- Democrats will outnumber Re- morial services for Arthur Three inches of snow cov- the contract for next year. Dwight D. Eisenhower before publican leaders of Congress publicans in both houses. Hays Sulzberger, retired pub- ered the Pittsburgh, Pa., area "We are seriously consider- returning to New York. was a bit unusual in that one Yesterday, Nixon and lisher of the New York and drifts up to two feet In Little Silver ' ing asking the general mem- Aides said Nixon could outsider was included among daughter Julie attended, morn- Times. were reported in suburbs. bership for some sort of job hardly talk seriously about LITTLE SILVER - A 22- from 2!£ acres to one-half action at the meeting Tues- the policies and programs his acre industrial park is in the acre. day," Miss Panos • declared, administration will push since works for this borough. Mayor Litwin said at that but refused to speculate on task forces studying major N. I. Tall, an Englewood time the minimum require- whether the action might in- problem areas — and recom- May Send Child to Burns Institute manufacturer, wants to sub- ment was being, reduced be- clude- a. strike. mending programs for the fu- divide approximately 22 ac- cause the larger lot sizes 'Determined' ture — have yet to report to SHREWSBURY — Her doc- of the Boston Burns Institute ties at the recently-opened He said Willard R. Suhl, res in a newly • created in- hadn't attracted industrial "The attitude of the nego- dustrial zone for an indus- him. tors will decide today if little and its director of admis- 30-bed Boston institute to ca- Sea Girt, a Shriner, complet- fatables. tiations committee is greatly trial park. The zone stretches The President-elect will be- Kelly Jean Kerner, who suf- sions. Dr. Constable is pre- pacity. He said there is a pos- ed the necessary arrange- Rules Strict disturbed and I feel the teach- along the New York and gin receiving these reports fered third degree bums over pared to admit Kelly tomor- sibility another patient will be ments for Kelly's transfer ers' will be as well," she add- Long Branch railroad tracks The zoning ordinance here this week. 45 per cent of her body in an row if a bed is available, ready to leave, the hospital, and treatment at one of the west of Birch Ave. from sets strict regulations to ed. "We want to prove to the While in the capital, Nixon accident in her home Thurs- Mr. Bowman said. making a bed available for three Bums Institutes with Branch Ave. to a point ap- make certain an industrial board that we are determined also will announce he is re- day, can be moved tomorrow "But three children were the Shrewsbury youngster. her parents yesterday. park is park-like. All opera- to settle a contract this year. from Riverview Hospital, Red transferred to the Boston hos- If not, Kelly will be admit- The Shrewsbury Rescue proximately i,500 feet south taining 73-year-old J. Edgar of White Road. tions must be in enclosed We haven't exerted any pres- Hoover as director of the Fed- Bank, to the Burns Institute pital from Florida, and their ted to the Shriners' Burns In- Squad has said it wants to buildings, there must be off- sures yet, but will to show Mr. Tall has confirmed that of a Shriner's Hospital. cases were more acute than stitute at Cincinnati, Ohio, or transport Kelly, and it will be street parking and the park- this determination," Miss Pa- he has a contract to pur- Crescent Temple of the anticipated," Mr. Bowman Galveston, Tex., Mr. Bowman called upon to take the child ing areas and any equipment nos stated. said. to an airport, probably New- chase the acreage from Mint- Shriners has arranged to have explained, taxing the facili- or materials stored outdooors The association president ! ark, Mr. Bowman said. If Kel- wood Homes Corp., Clifton, Push Peace the 6 /S-year-old girl admitted must be shielded from public said she does not know when ly is unable to sit up, she will and will submit plans for the to one of the three hospitals view either with a screen of a mediator will be available make the trip to the Burns major subdivision to the Plan- they maintain for treatment massed shrubbery or a solid but hoped "they will move as Talks Now: Institute by private or mili- ning Board at its meeting to- of burns, depending on where wall 6'/2 feet high. Street trees quickly as possible to settle GirL 6, Succumbs tary aircraft because the morrow. a bed is available when her are mandatory. A certificate this impasse." Clifford doctors decide Kelly's condi- commercial line with which Mr. Tall, who heads Kenro of occupancy can't be issued the organization had an ar- If the mediator is unsuc- WASHINGTON (AP) - tion permits her to be moved. Manufacturing, Englewood, until the screening is in place. rangement no longer takes cessful, a fact - finder will Secretary of Defense Clark The transfer is tentatively wants to carve one three-acre To Severe Burns stretcher cases, Mr. Bowman If the industrial park is de- be appointed to hear both M. Clifford said the United scheduled for tomorrow to the tract from the 22-acre site, said. An1 ambulance will await veloped in sectiohs, the Plan- sides and make recommen- Stales should negotiate an Shriners' Burns Institute in NEW SHREWSBURY — but resided here most of her and divide the remainder into the plane at its destination to ning Board retains the right dations on what he believes early Vietnam ceasefire and Boston. Funeral arrangements have life. half-acre lots. rush Kelly to the Burns In- to refuse permission for fur- to be an equitable agreement. troop withdrawals, leaving The child, daughter of Mr. been announced for six-year- Also surviving are three He declined to comment on stitute. (See PARK, Pg. 3, Col. 6) (TEACHERS, Pg. 2, Col. 5) the political settlement to and Mrs. Charles Kerner of old Eloise Osborne, of 18 Ste- brothers, Roy, Kevin and the prospective tenants for Saigon, Hanoi and the Viet Patterson Ave., remains in vens Ave., who died Friday in Lindsey Bernard and a sister, No Charge the industrial park, but Cong. critical condition in River- Riverview Hospital, Red Debra, all at home; her ma- The treatment at the Shrin- voiced certainty its proposed "I have no idea that we view Hospital. But she is re- Bank, of burns suffered when ternal grandparents, Mr. and ers' Burns Institute is with- development will win favor should maintain 540,000 Amer- ported improved: she is con- a gas stove set her clothing Mrs. Fred Riley of Deerfield out charge to the patient. with borough officials and ican men there fighting," scious, and yesterday sipped afire in her home Thursday Beach, Fla. and her paternal "Only very wealthy fami- residents. The Inside Story Clifford said Sunday, "while some chicken soup and ate afternoon. ' grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lee lies could afford to pay the Industries Specified we wait for Saigon and Hanoi some gelatin dessert. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Osborne of Lake Placid, Fla. cost," Mr. Bowman said. He Only specified light indus- Christmas series about prophets starts today ..._. ...Page 7 Talks to Parents to come to some political set- county medical examiner, said Attending Clinic estimated the cost of medical tries are permitted in this Announcement ol weddings page 8 "Kelly talked to her par- tlement." 90 per cent of the child's body . Eloise returned home from and surgical care in cases borough. Retail businesses Engagements .. p j ents. She asjtcd about her age Clifford also said a possi-t was burned. She died of third school about 3 p.m. Thurs- like Kelly's at $15,000 to $20,- are prohibited in the indus- ble new enemy offensive in sister and her brother and her degree burns and smoke in- day! Her parents were at 000; ' . . . trial park area, but an office Complete pro football coverage « page 10 South Vietnam would not Aunt Flo," her uncle, Walter halation, he said. Monmouth Medical Center, Kelly's uncle, Walter Ker- building would be a permit- Weekend schoolboy mat" roundup ;: „ Page 10 wreck the Paris peace talks, Kerner of Middletown, report- • The funeral will be Friday Long Branch, where Mrs, Os- nef, expressed the family's ted use. Scholastic basketball roundups _ Page 11 ed yesterday. noting President Johnson had at 11 a.m. in the Chllds Fu- borne- who is expecting an- gratitude "at the calls from The area was rezoned by Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports 1 "The doctors said she's a other child, was attending the the Borough Council in Sep- 10, 11 foreseen "hard bargaining neral Home, fhere, with the so many people who want Amusements ..._ : 32, 33, Successful Investing great little fighter, and she clinic, and had expected to be 5 and hard fighting ahead." Rev. James Clark of to help," particularly Rep. tember to lure industrial rat- Births ...: _. 2 ~ " is," he added. home before Eloise returned Television 32 The defense secretary was the Christian Community James J. Howard, D-N.J. ables here. Jim Bishop _... 6 Edward Bowman, (Mings- from school, police here said. Women's News 8, 9 interviewed on the CBS ra- Church of God and Christ, He said Timothy Sullivan, a At that time, Mayor Gordon Bridge _ ...16 wood, Crescent Temple's dio-television program "Face Cliffwood, officiating. Burial As police reconstruct the Howard aide, had called yes- N. Litwin said that Mintwood Classified ..... 12-15 DAILY REGISTER liaison with the Shriners' the Nation." will be in White Ridge Ceme- accident, the child lighted the terday to remind the family Homes Corp. wanted to cre- Comics it6 PHONE NUMBERS Burns Institutes, said he has He suggested the U.S. role tery, Eatontown. gas stove and was preparing that the congressman's of- ate an industrial park and Crossword Puzzle 16 Main Office 7410910 been in contact with Dr. John at the Paris talks should be The child, a first grader in to heat something to eat when fice is prepared to assist with said it had tenants waiting. Editorials ; 6 Classified Ads 741-6500 llimited to military matters . Constable, assistant director the Sycamore School, here, she reached for an item in transportation arrangements The new code divided the Herblock : 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 and the more time-consuming Going On Vacation? attended Sunday School at the the cabinet above the range, or in solving any problems existing industrial zone in Movie Timetable :.. 33 Middletown Bureau ..671-2250 political settlement should be Complete line of swim and Cliffwood church. and her dress caught fire. that might arise. two. It reduced the minimum Obituaries 2, 3, 4 & 15 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 left to the Vietnamese, in- sportswear for the. entire faml- She was the daughter of Mr. Neighbors saw the. child run It was Mr.: Sullivan who lot requirement in the , ap- Sylvia Potter 6 Long Branch Burea* 212*010 cluding the Viet Cong's Na- ly. Cy & Art's Sea Bright. and Mrg. Roy Osborne. She from the house with her first contacted him, S. Hamer proximately 22-acre portion Uonal Iteration Front. (Adv.) wasf born in Sebring, Fla., (SUCCUMBS, Pg. 3, Col. 4) (See BURNS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Mr. Tall wants to develop c 7. ••'•-• ' •' 2-THE DAILY REGKTEB Mondy, December 16, 1968 yplunteers Play Santa Woman Killed By Hit-Run Car To 2,000 Needy Kids BED BANK — Almost 2,« prize with the understanding work things out to the best that Mrs. Cameron would give interest of the families." HOWELL TOWNSHIP — A Applegate, both of Freehold, 000 needy children through- out Monmouth County will them away for distribution to Where local "Helps Its 56-year-old HoweU Township Mrs. Lillian Layton of Farm- needy children. Since the show ingdale, Mrs. Caroline Balo have a happier Christmas as Own" groups are formed, the woman was struck and killed a result of the efforts of about is taped ahead, she will ac- nurses and volunteers are co- of White, S.D., and Mrs. Na- tually "win" the Teddy bears .^by a hit-and-run car as she talie Brown of Pinellas, Fla.; 60 volunteers of MCOSS Fam- operating with these efforts ily Health and Nursing Ser- on Tuesday, Dec. 17. was getting the mail from a five brothers, Benjamin Har- to make sure no one is over- mailbox at the roadside near ris of Belmar, Joseph Harris vice (formerly Monmouth Girl Scout Troops, school County Organization Jor So- clubs, church societies and looked, and to avoid duplica- her home on Rt. 524 at 4:30 and James Harris both of Farmingdale, George B. Har- cial Service) who have been neighborhood associations tion. p.m. Saturday. ris of South Toms River and busy for the past two months have "adopted" families, Heading the auxiliary com- Mrs. Florence Harris, 56, James Harris of Farming- gathering toys, food and cloth- known to them only by the mittees are Mrs. Daniel King was pronounced dead at Jer- dale; and one grandson. ing to be distributed to fam- ages of the children and the of Freehold, Mrs. William sey Shore Medical Center, ilies with little prospect of a number in the family. There Services will be at 2 p.m. Opie and Mrs. Douglas Mar- Neptune. Dn. C. Malcolm B. joyous holiday otherwise. have been gifts of new toys, shall of Habndel, Western Gllman, county physician, Wednesday at the C.H.T. The substitute. Santas are food and unused clothing and Auxiliary; Mrs. Clarence Mc- said she died of a broken Clayton and Son Funeral cash donations for purchase Kim of Sea Girt, Mrs. A. L. neck. Home, Adelphia, with the board and auxiliary members TOYS FOR TOTS — Members of MCOSS Famil/Health and Nursing Service board of the MCOSS, working in of these items, which will go Clerk of Brielle and Mrs. E.J. Rev. W. C. Pierce of the As- to the needy families served Iverion of Wall Township, State police at the barracks sembly of God Church and the and auxiliaries land Santa a helping hand by packing and sorting toys. Left to right the Red Bank headquarters here said they have traced and at Health Centers In by the MCOSS public health Southern; Mr*. Francis Lob- Rev. H. Kelly of the Ardena are Mrs. William Sufer of Middletown; Mrs. Roger Jerez of Fair Haven; Mrs. Fran- nurses. dell of Middletown, Hart- the car believed to have Baptist Church, officiating. Manasquan, New Shrewsbury, cis Lobdell of Middfatown; Mrs. Ned Allen of New Shrewsbury and Mrs. William Middletown, Freehold and "We are very pleased this shorne; and Mrs. H. Glenn struck Mrs. Karris and are Burial will be in Adelphia year," Mrs. Suter said, "that Rodman and Mrs. Ned Allen Cemetery. Opia of Holmdal. - Matawan. Mrs. William Suter questioning a 26-year-old of MloMletown, MCOSS chair- the inquiries about Christmas of New Shrewsbury, Bodman. Brick Township man in con- man of volunteers, is gener- giving have come in early. Mrs. Roger Jarez of Fair nection with the fatality. al' Chairman of the MCOSS Last minute charitable inten- Haven is assisting the Red Mrs. Harris was standing at "Operation Christinas." tions make it very difficult to Bank nurses. the mailbox when she was Hundreds of offers of help struck by a car traveling east Madison Police Arrest 4 have come in from individu- on Rt. 524, state police said. als, clubs, offices, school and They said the impact threw scout groups and industrial TavernBurning Trial her 85 feet. She was found firms, including Bell Tele- lying in front of her house phone Laboratories, which which is at the intersection of In Probe of House Entries provide a large number of Defense Is Resuming the highway and Haven MADISON TOWNSHIP - ing into a Hazlet residence on boy, were charged with break- in ?500 bail on charges of aid- dolls and other toys. One hun- MOUNT HOLLY (AP) - 1964 on a similar charge re- Bridge Road. Police report the arrests of Nov. 24. ing, entry and larceny and ing and abetting the break- dred teddy bears were turned The defense was scheduled to lated to the same fire. Re four men in connection with Two of the crimes involved were being held in Middle- The car left the scene, but a ins, police said. over to MCOSS by Mrs. Paul resume its case today in the testified on Friday that he witness noted the license breaking, entry and larceny the shooting of dogs, both lo- sex County Jail in $5,000 bail A fourth man, Bruce Var- Cameron, of Rumson, large trial of two men charged with in local homes. was promised $4,000 by Car- number and the car was cal and State Police said. each. gas, 19, of SI Center St., winner on the daytime TV conspiracy to burn for "alleg- At the same time, Key- Madison police said Stephen John Vargas, 29, of 828 Cen- edly arranging a 1963 fire at roll and Johnson but was paid Union Beach, was being de- game show Concentration. traced, State Police said. port State Police report charg- Balough, 19, and George ter St., Union Beach, also Washable, cuddly 14 - inch an Ocean County tavern. only part of it to plan the The owner wasn't in when tained in Monmouth County ing one of the men with break- Anch, 24, both of Perth Am- was being held in Middlesex bears in yellow, pink, blue fire. troopers from the barracks • Jail without bail on charges The state completed its side and gold; were awarded as a Friday when it called Joseph here went to his home, state of parole violations. In addi- Testimony ended Friday police said. About three P. Steffer to testify in the tion, he was charged with trial of Thomas Carroll Jr. with Joseph J. Reiner on the hours after the accident, he stand. Reiner, a bartender came to the Laurelton bar- breaking, entry and larceny Woman of Brielle and David Johnson racks, accompanied by his of Toms River. at Citta's, a Toms , River by both Madison Township 1 father, and was taken to the and the Keyport State Police. Is Robbed The two allegedly arranged tavern, was called for the HoweU Township barracks to have the Coach 'N' Four defense. for questioning. Madison Police Chief Charles Boice said the ar- tavern in Berkeley Township Both defendants were ex- Trooper Richard Simmons, Near Bank burned to collect $28,000 in- assisted by Trooper Richard rests followed a 72-hour, pected to take the stand be- round - the - dock investiga- RED BANK - Police Chief surance. Richroath, continue their in- George H. Clayton said today Steffer was convicted in fore the trial ends. vestigation. tion which began when a res- ident reported witnessing one that a Belmar woman was Mrs. Harris was born In of the crimes in the Cheese- robbed at gunpoint Friday Freehold a daughter of Ben- quake area. He said that sight in the parking lot of the jamin Harris and the late names of the victims and lo- Monmouth County National Mrs. Louella McGill Harris. cations are being withheld Bank, 303 Broad St. County Births She was a member of the As- while die investigation contin- The chief said Miss Mary ues. Ann Rutka of Surf Ave., Bel- RIVEBVrEW Mr. and Mrs. PftiHp Wein- sembly of God Church, Free- Red Bank seimer (nee Eleanor Sanz- Keyport State Police said mar, was followed by a man hold Township. as she entered her car at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Has- court) 511-2 Sunnyside Road, Surviving besides her fa- Brace Vargas was charged te! ( nee Nonma Padilla), 24 Lincroft, daughter, Friday. Thursday after a break-in at p.m. The man held a gun and ther are a daughter, Mrs. demanded her purse, the chief Infield Lane, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. James Mar- Dorothy Apgar of Farming- the Cerraty residence, 569 daughter, Friday. a Holmdel Road, Hazlet, on said. He, fled on foot to a ve- tin (nee Mary Louise Gual- ; PATERSON — Resumption of the Gabriel DeFranco pa.tient born "at risk." Mrs. Albert Johns, assistant head nurse of the unit, and Dr. He recalled that he was a murder trial has been put off until tomorrow because of Samuel Mathys, pediatric intern, aid the resident physician and check electronic Jess Willard, 86, member of thaJPalisades In- the illness of two defense attorneys, Judge Gordon H. equipment which monitors the infant's respiration and pulse. terstate Park Police, his first Brown announced yesterday. job as a policeman, when he The trial had been scheduled to resume Monday after a 'Great White Hope' noticed a state trooper pass week-long recess because of the illness of attorneys Bruno by on a motorcycle. Leopizzi and Leonard Garth. LOS ANGELES (AP) minutes, under a sun that was "He looked sharp," Rutter Harold Matzner, Vincent Kearney Jr. and John De- Jess Willard, the giant boxer 115 degrees hot, to quit? Or said. "I didn't think I had '.. Groot are charged with murdering DeFranco Oct. 6,1966. New Intensive Care wait five years to say he took enough on the ball to get into who was The Great White a dive?" Hope of those who wanted the that kind of an outfit. But the Minimize Radiation Danger Proof of Willard's skill came trooper persuaded me to try world's heavyweight title tak- 45 years after the big bout and here I am." CAPE KENNEDY, Fli — Despite concern expressed en from Negro champion by some scientists, the space agency predicts America's because of a law prohibiting Rutter was reappointed su- Nursery Dedicated Jack Johnson, is dead at 86. interstate shipment of prize- perintendent of the State Po- Apollo 8 astronauts will be exposed to radition no greater ' than the total equivalent of three chest X-rays when they fly LONG BRANCH - "An taking a more scientific and of governors of the- hospital, Willard won the crown in fight films. lice in 1961 when Gov. Rich- around the moon. absolutely fantastic job" was intensive approach to the he said. "---._J>ne of history's greatest When experts viewed the ard J. Hughes took office. the description applied to the treatment of infants, the doc- Dr. Robert G. McCurdy, di- ""fights, now fictionalized in the movies in later years, along Won Top Awards Solar flares erupting on the sun's surface could spew As a member of the force, radiation into space between earth and the.moon, but "it new intensive care nursery at tor pointed out that the local rector of the pediatrics de- Broadway play, The Great with films of Willard's other Monmouth Medical Center medical center has the "most partment, also lauded the new White Hope. fights, they agreed that he he won the highest awards would take a very unusual flare" to prevent or alter the mis- for marksmanship and was sion, said an Apollo 8 astronaut, William A. Anders. during Saturday's formal highly developed" intensive nursery. He said the results The 230-pound Willard lost was an excellent boxer with dedication of the medical fa- care nursery in the nation. a punch, not the awkward about equally accurate with of such care will show its his title four years later to "They probably haven't seen more than one or two in cility. , Dr. Ellis, who sparked the worth in four or five years. giant some pictured him to either hand. the past decade large enough to cause concern," said Air Dr. Peter A. M. Auld, as- plan for the new nursery, He added that it is possible Jack Dempsey. It was 45 be. Rutter's successor was Col. Force Maj. Anders, who plans to blast off Saturday for a sociate professor of pediatrics said adults have had intensive in the future to establish a years after that before box- "I'm glad some of these Dominick R. Capello, prede- 10-orbit flight around the moon with Air Force Col. Frank at Cornell Medical School, ap- care units for a long time. health care center where ing experts, studying films, things finally came out, even cessor to the current head of Borman and Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. the force, Col. David B. Kelly, plied the description also to Premature infants born with medical experts can follow acknowledged Willard's great-, if it was 45 years too late," The Apollo 8 spaceship "is a relatively thick-skinned the work of Dr. William C. risk conditions, he added, through in the care and study Willard said recently. Funeral services will be Vehicle and offers a very good storm cellar," Anders ex- Ellis, coordinator of pediatric need the same around-the- ness. held at 11 a.m. Wednesday of former at risk infants. When he lost the title to plained. "education at the local hospi- clock intensive care. George J. Bartel, hospital He died yesterday in Pacoi- at the Goble Funeral Home "The largest flare given off during the last 11-year solar tal, in formulating the plans ma Memorial Lutheran Hos- Dempsey in 1919 more contro- in Sparta. The doctor pointed out that " administrator, cited the work versy ensued. Again it was cycle produced.a maximum of 240 rads. The spacecraft can which led to the initiation of some medical authorities of Dr. Ellis in striving for the pital of a cerebral hemor- withstand up to 400 rads," a National Aeronautics and Space the scientific nursery. rhage following treatment for a broiling hot day — July 4 would rather call such care scientific nursery. He said a In Toledo, Ohio. Wallace Diible Administration spokesman added. A rad is a unit of radia- Dr. Auld, guest speaker at "special care." A Canadian study of nearly two years, ini- a heart attack. His wife Hattie tion measurement. was by his side. • Willard, who had never been OAKHURST — Wallace H. the dedication ceremony, is medical expert reminds them, tiated by Dr. Ellis, proved knocked off his feet, was Duble, 61, of 241 Pinewood also director of newborn ser- he said, that intensive care the feasibility and need for In 1911, at the age of 30, floored by Dempsey seven Ave. died yesterday in Mon- Bishop Mulls Racial Charge vices of New York Hospital- is the proper term for the such a unit here. Willard began a boxing ca- times in the first round. By mouth Medical Center, Long PATERSON — The leader of the Catholic Diocese of Cornell Medical Center. new facility. "All babies," he He said the ideas and tech- reer from which he retired the fourth round, Willard, with Branch. added, "need special care." Paterson has declined comment on an open letter written Dr. Auld said he can fore- niques adopted in the crea- 12 years later. a broken jaw and cheekbones, Born in Cedar Brook, he by a lay Catholic author who charged that the church was see the time when the "po- Dr. Jack Levin, president tion of the new nursery here Johnson was champion one eye closed, was unable was the son of the late Har- "racially gutless." tential patient" will receive of the medical center's medi- are being studied by medical to get off his stool. vey and Elizabeth Swank Du- The Most Rev. Lawrence B. Casey declined comment on medical care and treatment cal board, said the new facil- officials throughout the na- when Willard became a box- ble. the letter, released Saturday by Thomas F. Buck of Mont- even before birth. He traced ity represents a long step tion. er, in Willard's words, be- Films show that Dempsey cause "everyone was looking stood over the fallen Willard Mr. Duble was a former dair, author of "But Daddy." Buck contended there was the treatment of "at risk" forward in the treatment of Dale B. Otto, an assistant Long Branch resident and racial imbalance in; diocesan schools. babies from early in this cen- infants. The completion of the vice president of the hospi- for what they called a white and hit him before he could get to his feet. had lived hf* 14 years. He "'•••'• "Our -clutich — mine and yours, Bishop Casey — is tury to the modern innova- specialized nursery is a monu- tal's board of' governors, hope." was employed 38 years as a racially gutless as-a structure," wrote Buck. tion at MMC. ment to the board president, headed the dedication cere- On a hot day in 1915 in "I'd say," commented Wil- pressman for the Daily Rec- Saying that medicine is now Monroe Eisner, and the board mony. Havana, Cuba, Willard lard, "the referee didn't ex- ord. He was a member of the actly give me the best of it." Recount in Oregon Resumes <• ! knocked out the 205'/S-pound Asbury United Methodist hm: r:l!!r,-.! ':nnr> •;• Johnson in the 26th round of All his life, Willard contend- Church and was a member of PORTLAND, Ore; — More than eight per cent of the a scheduled 45-round match. ed that Dempsey's gloves — the Church Bowling League, ballots already recounted in Oregon's U.S. Senate race have or at least the left one which Long Branch. He was also a been challenged and, as a result, observers say it may be Controversy over the fight Pick Nine finalist Winners started five years later when did all the damage — con- member of the Tradewinds Christmas before the recount is complete. tained something more than Beach Club, Sea Bright. No significant change hjas emerged in the recount re- Johnson, broke and living in Paris, sold a magazine arti- the usual padding. • Surviving are his widow, quested by Democrat Wayne Morse, a senator for 24 years He blamed Dempsey's man- who lost by a margin of 3,445 votes to Republican Robert At Monmouth Arts Foundationcle in which he claimed he Mrs. Ruby O'Neil Dubel, and took a dive in Havana ager, the late Jack Kearns. a sister, Sister Margaret Lou- Packwood. RED BANK — Nine finalist High School; Theodore Jones, New Shrewsbury; administra- Kearns joked off the accusa- ise of St. Patrick's Convent, Thirteen smaller counties of Oregon's 36 have com- winners of this year's Music double bass, of Wall tor, Garden State Arts Cen- Willard denied it. He said tion, telling' The Associated Woodbury. pleted their work, but that represents less than 13 per cent he beat Johnson "fair and Merit Awards of the Mon- High School, and Adrienne ter; Howard Dean, of Middle- Press: "Naw, I didn't use Services will be held in the. of the total vote. The counting resumes today after a day mouth Arts Foundation, select- town, and Al Tomaino,, square and knocked him out plaster of Paris on the ban- Wigdortz and Radia Perl- with a right hand punch." Flock Funeral Home, Long off yesterday. ed from 14 applicants, chosen Red Bank. dages. It was cement." Branch, at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Packwood, a 36-year-old state representative, has in- man, both pianists from from the original field of Ocean Township High School. The Monmouth Arts Foun- In the Broadway play, the In his last years he suffered Rev. Harry Teat of Asbury creased his margin by seven votes in the completed coun- Johnson-like hero agrees to 30, have been named by the Music Merit Award winners dation gives annual merit from chronic heart trouble. Methodist Church, and Rev. ties. foundation's Merit Awards awards to outstanding stu- take a dive before the fight, He was hospitalized and re- W. W. West of Oceanport committee chairman, Mrs. for singing are Francine dents in the fields of both but changes his mind in the leased early in the week, but Methodist Church, will offi- Warehouse Burns in Newark Eric Holmgren- Jr.. Cordes, soprano, St. Rose music and art. ring and admits he was fair- returned to the hospital Sat- ciate. Burial will be in Wood- ly beaten. bine Cemetery,. Oceanport. NEWARK — A vacant warehouse was destroyed by fire Recipients of the awards, High School, Belmar; Denise This year's Music Merit urday. last night as firemen battled the blaze in freezing cold and given annually by the Mon- Presti, coloratura soprano, Award Winners will be fea- "I always said," Willard high winds. mouth Arts Foundation Star of the Sea. Academy, tured in a concert next spring once commented, "if he was The warehouse was owned by the Newark Hardware to be sponsored by the foun- to Monmouth County high Long Branch, and Norman going to quit, why did he wait and Plumbing Supply Co. There were no injuries in the school seniors with outstand- dation's merit award commit- 26 rounds, one hour and 44 blaze, which could be seen for miles away. ing musical talent, are Denise Hart, baritone, Wall High tee. School. Perks, oboist, of Howell High Anthony P. Cavaleri Prison Trusty Stabs Warden School; Richard Grossman, 14 Finalists Saved From LONG BRANCH - Anthony HARTFORD, Conn. — "We treated him like a son," said' clarinetist, of Ocean Town- The nine were selected the warden of State Prison who was stabbed by his house- ship High School; Martha P. Cavaleri, 42, of 465 Sairs from a group of 14 finalists Ave. died Saturday in Mon- boy in an escape. "I don't know what happened to him." Lewis, flutist, of Long Branch of outstanding ability, given Burning Car The houseboy, David F. Mabery, who was serving a life mouth Medical Center. auditions at the Gilman Col- MIDDLETOWN — Police Born in Italy, he was the term for the slaying of a 15-month-old boy, was caught yes- lier Studio, Oakhurst. reported that two men saved terday in downtown Hartford by two policemen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Burns Others competing in the au- a driver from a flaming car Cavaleri, • here. He came to Warden Frederick Reincke, 69, said Mabery attacked early todjfy on Rt. 36. him Saturday at his home at the prison in Somers, 20 miles (Continued) ditions were Carlo Vinci, bas- this country in 1933 and had Fleming, Trenton, the New Police'said Raymond Fer- lived here 10 years. north of Hartford, and forced him and Mrs. Reincke, 63, to soonist, Matawan Regional raris Harmony Road, Mid- drive to Hartford, where he fled. Jersey Shriners' Grand Po- High School; and sing- Also surviving are his wid- die'town, was driving east on ow, Mrs. Evelyn Cavaleri. Reincke, attacked with a knife-like object, was reported tentate, said. Rep. Howard's ers Elaine Wilson, alto, and office had attempted to have Rt. 36 when he fell asleep. His The Damiano Funeral In satisfactory condition at Hartford Hospital with minor car struck a snow bank and gtab wounds. His wife was treated for shock and released the child transferred to the Shelley West, mezzosoprano, Home, here, is in charge of Saturday. Brook Army Hospital Burn Keyport High School, and burst into flames. arrangements. Finger flattery at Center at Ft. Sam Houston, Kevin Buhiman, baritone, Two passersby, Francis Its best...the Tex. or to Walter Reed Army Massey of 391 Middle Road, Continental Look... GOP Warned Against Content Long Branch High School. , Hazlet, and Anthony Scalise of Hospital, Washington, D.C., The judges at the studio the glowing Smoky NEW YORK—Mayor John V. Lindsay yesterday warned but both institutions are over- 72 Main St., Keansburg, pulled Topaz... lustrous Republicans not to rest content with political power because were Professor William Mr. Ferrari from the burning crowded with Vietnam vet- Wollman, of the Fine Arts De- Mobee pearl... deep- of the election of Richard M. Nixon. erans. automobile at 2:09 a.m. "The new administration carried not a single major partment, Monmouth College; The East Keansburg Fire huad Amethyst, all American city, and forged few alliances with those most Clothes Ignited Mrs. Walter Dellera of New Co. put the fire out in min- in the unique 14r^ In need of effective national action," he said in a speech, and Kelly has been in critical Shrewsbury, known as Helen utes, police said. No injuries gold settings by added: condition since Thursday, Jepson when she sang with were reported. Patrolman FINGER FASHION*. "We clearly will not win future support, nor will we when she reached over the the Metropolitan Opera; Mrs. John Mocik issued a summons govern effectively, without broadening this base. And we electric stove in the kitchen Harold Hornberger of Red to Mr. Ferrari for careless will not do that without the most urgent effort to resolve of her home for something Bank; Mrs. Harrison Rowe, of driving. our urgent dilemmas." . from a shelf. A burner, which Rumson; Clinton C. Crocker, her mother had used to heat Mrs. Edith A. Rowland Clean Water Need Emphasized the baby's bottle and had just LONG BRANCH — Mrs. HOBOKEN — A state health official has warned that turned off, ignited Kelly's Succumbs Edith A. Howland, 92, of 488 flannel bathrobe and night- INO CHARGE FOR building activity in North Jersey could be curtailed if prompt (Continued) Broadway died Friday in action is not taken to reduce water pollution through a pro- gown. In her panic, the child Heritage Hall Nursing Home, raced through the house. Her clothes ablaze screaming for ENGRAVING gram that could cost $1 billion. help. By the time they reached New Shrewsbury. Richard J. Sullivan, director of the state Health De- mother caught her and ex- Born in Philadelphia, Pa., tinguished the flames. her, all her clothes had been partment's Division of Clean Air and Water, issued the warn- burned off. she had lived here 90 DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAY-AWAY ing Saturday at a conference of the state's Society of Pro- Kelly, a first grader, was years. She was the widow of The flames set a daybed Ralph F. Howland. ... OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD fessional Engineers at the Stevens Institute of Technology. home from school Thursday afire as the child raced Sullivan said the department would resort to further because she had chicken- She was a member of Simp- through the house. son Methodist Church, here, ANY ITEM 'TIL WANTED court action to restrict building activity if action on pollu- pox, her uncle said. He said Rep. James J. Howard and tion control is not forthcoming. her older sister, Cheryl, 8, and wr.j a life member of President Johnson's personal Adah Chapter, Order of East- and younger brother, Tim- physician, Vice Adm. George my, 4, also had chickenpox. ern Star. Jerseyan Injured in Jump l Burkley\ had attempted to Surviving are a son, Ralph The baby is Jody, 2 A months have the child admitted to the CLEVELAND, Ohio — A 21-year-old New Jersey man old. Howland, here; a daughter, was reported in guarded condition at Parma Community Burn Center of Brook Hospital, Mrs. John B. Fowler, also Six-year-old Eloise Osborne Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., but GeneralHospital yesterday with head injuries suffered when here; five grandchildren; 12 SERVICE is oun. he jumped over the railing of an Ohio Turnpike bridge and of New Shrewsbury, burned it was overcrowded with Viet- great-grandchildren, and two BKGiSTASSET7 fell 22 feet to the street below. over 90 per cent of her body nam veterans. The possibility great-great-grandchildren. The state highway patrol identified the man as Marc J. when a gas stove in her of admitting the child to an- Services will be held at CAM we HUP too ? Jewelers Seelenfreund, of Fairlawn, N.J. Officers said he jumped other hospital specializing in home ignited her dress on 1:30 this afternoon in the 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK from a bridge in Broadview Heights shortly before midnight Thursday, died in Riverview treatment of burns was be- Flock Funeral Home, here. Saturday after the car in which he was a passenger was in- Hospital Friday. (Story page ing Investigated when the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, (Corner 3d) Burial will be in Green Lawn p I volved in a minor accident. L. 1) youngster died. Ibmtar f •<**•» IhpttH biiurMca Corp«» Cemetery, West Long Branch. tow i • . ' , • ; .;• • • ...... i, _ .-.:..- *-THE DAILY 8J5GISTEB, John J Monday, December 26, 1965 LITTLE SILVER—John A. Mrs. Holian and Mrs. Rose,* 27-Year-OldTeacher Wtown, ML of Badgalnpi Sr. of 140 Rumson ii'pm, letter- Road died Thursday in Mon- MM, Bergman Rt h son Farma, New Castle, for- , mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. ' RED BANK -r MM, Elsa MADISON TOWNSHIP - Church, Sou* Amboy and a merly of the Fair Haven, Sisters, Die Within a Day Sf™Ji 2Pi N. J., area, died Saturday in Mr. Bacigalupi was born in Wilhemina Bergman, 65, of 40 Track driver John J. Jirak of RED BANK — A Requiem Joseph and Margaret O'Reilly Fitkin Hospital, now the Jer- member of the St. Peter Epis- New York City, son of the late. Pinckney Road died suddenly 7 J LittlMADISOe FeiryN waTOWNSHIPs chained wit —h Churc Riverside Hospital, Wilming- Mass will be offered tomor- Laurino. sey Shore Medical Center, copal Church, Freehold. Giovanni and Maria To&i death by auto Saturday in the ton, after a long illness. She Friday morning in Mon- row at 9 a.m. in St. James Mrs. Holian was the widow Neptune. He is survived by his wid- Bacigalupi and lived in Ber- death of Paul C. Poetsch, a mas the wife of Benjamin F. mouth Medical Center, Long of John H. Holian, who died Mrs. Rose was a member ow Mrs. Caryl Wimerling Warren ST. gen County before moving Catholic Church for two sis- Dec. 3. South Amboy school teacher. Poetseh; a son, Scott Robert Branch. ters who died this weekend of the Third Order of St. Fran- Mrs. Warren was born in here in 1938. She had lived in Red Bank cis. The accident occulted Sat- Poetsch, and daughter, Janet He was a retired rehabilita- Mrs. Bergman was born in less than a day apart. urday on Rt. 9 near Ttaocfc- Lee Poetsch, both at home; Philadelphia, daughter of the most of her life. Mrs. Holian is survived by late Samuel G. and Anna tion officer with the Veterans Sweden and came to this Mrs. Virginia M. Holian, 59, Mrs. Holian was a graduate three sons, James J., John F. morton Ave. when Mr. a brother, Robert J. Poetsch Administration. . country 42 years ago. She* re- ' Poetsch's car and Mr, Jirak's «t South Amboy and a mater- Simpson, and lived in the of 65 Washington St., here, a of St. Joseph's College, Erri- and Edward J. Holian, all at Fair Haven area for 20 years Mr. Bacigalupi was an Ar- sided in the area 33 years. mitsburg, Md. She was on sick tractor-trailer collided head- nal grandfather, John Dowling * teacher in the Red Bank home. before moving to the Wilming- my veteran of World Wars I She attended the First Meth- school system, died about 10 leave from the Red Bank on. Mr. Jirak was not Injured. of South Amboy. Mrs. Rose is survived by ton area six years ago. and n. odist Church of Red Bank, ajn. Saturday in her home. school system at the time of He was released in his own A Requiem Eucharist was five sons, Melvin S. Rose Jr. She was a member of the He was a communicant of and was a former member of Her sister, Mrs. Margaret L. her death. recognizance pending a hear- offered this morning at of Formosa Beach, Calif., Asbury Methodist Church, St. James Catholic Church, Rose, 53, of 429 Spring St., Mrs. Holian was active in ing tomorrow. Christ Episcopal Clrarch with the Little Silver Woman's Noel J. Rose, a student at Wilmington Manor. Red Bank, and a member of Little Silver, a registered the work of the Cerebral Pal- Mr. Poetsch, 27, of HoweQ tiie rector, the Rev. Edward Club. '[;• ' Duquesne University, Pitts- In addition to her husband, the RIdgewood Elks Club. nurse on the staff of River- sy Foundation, which in 1964 Township was tram in South R. Cook, officiating, assisted Mrs. Bergman was the burgh, Pa., and Thomas R., she is survived by a son, Ben- Surviving are his widow, view Hospital, Red Bank, died named her "New Jersey Amboy and taught In the pub- by the Rev. Bernard GarHck widow of K. Gustav Bergtnan. Robert W. and A. Royal Rose, jamin F. Warren 3d of Indi- Mrs. Florence Ireland Baci- suddenly at that hospital at Woman of the Year." lic school system there. He of St. Peter's Episcopal She is survived by her son, all at home, and a daughter, anapolis, Ind,; a daughter, galupi; three sons, John A. 3 a.m. yesterday after being She was treasurer of Mon- was a member of the New Church. Burial was in (fee Karl G. Bergman of Middle- Mrs. Daniel Clifton of Mid- Mrs. Constance W. Sheldon and Joseph T. Bacigalupi of stricken in her home Satur- mouth County Chapter, Cere- Jersey Education Association, Christ Episcopal Cemetery town; her sister, Mrs. Han- dletown. of Ridley Park, Pa.; four Little Silver and Charles O. day night. bral Palsy Foundation, and the South Axnboy Teacher under the direction of the nah Warme of Bridge- Mrs. Holian and Mrs. Rose brothers, Frazier R. Simpson Bacigalupi of Middletown; a Mrs. Rose had helped to past president of the Mon- Association and was secretary Mason-Wilson Funeral Home, port, Conn.; her brother, Gus- also are survived by a broth- of the Baritan Bay Church .South Amboy. of Culpepper, Va., Bertram daughter, Miss Marie Baci- make the arrangements for mouth County Chapter of the G. Simpson of Tulsa, Okla., galupi, at home; a sister, Mrs. tav Persson of Boros, Sweden, St. Joseph's College Alumni er, Joseph H. Laurino of Bowling League. and five grandchildren. her sister's funeral. Shrewsbury, and tw^lS- a and Paul K. and Allen C Nettie Bazzini of Washington, " Mrs. Holian was born in Al- Association. He was former member Simpson, both of Wilmington N. J., and 20 grandchildren. ters, Mrs. Arthur Sfklen of of the Christ Episcopal Mrs. Inez J. Sutter Services will be this After- bany, N. Y., and Mrs. Rose in Mrs. Rose was the widow of SEA BRIGHT,— Mis. Inez Manor; three sisters, Mrs. A Requiem Mass was of- noon at 2 o'clock in the^or- • Melvin S. Hose Sr. Bed Bank and Mrs. Kathryn Red Bank. They were ' Stroupe of Highlands. » J. Sutter, 69, of 17 Center Dorothy Bearden of Norfolk, fered this morning in St. den Funeral Home, here. The the daughters of the late G. She was a graduate of the Samuel Rosenblatt St. died Saturday in Mon- Va., Mrs. Marion Cramer of James Church. Burial was in Rev. Leonard Rowell of the Ann May Nursing School at The Requiem Mass tomor- New York state,. and Mrs. First Methodist Church, of Red row in St. James Church, FREEHOLD — Samuel Ros- mouth Convalescent Center, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- enblatt, 63, of 48 Stonehurst Long Branch, after a long ill- Jacqueline Garlich of Phila- town, under direction of the Bank will officiate. Interment where both were communi- delphia, and three grandchil- will be in Fair View Ceme- Mrs. Clara Carbone cants, will be followed Blvd. died Thursday In North ness. She was the widow of John E. Day Funeral Home, Pennsylvania Hospital, Lands- Leo G. Sutter. dren. Red Bank. tery, Middletown. ••'•?. RUMSON — Mrs. Clara A. by burial in Mt. Olivet Ceme- The funeral will be Thurs- Carbone, 80, of 11 Lakeside tery Middletown, under di- dale, Pa. Mrs. Sutter was a lifelong Mr. Rosenblatt lived most resident of tUs borough. day at 1 p.m. in the McCrery Ave. died yesterday in Riv- rection of the John E. Funeral Home, Wilmington. erview Hospital, Red Bank. Day Funeral Home, Red of his life in Newark, where She was a member of the Expert Guidance in Selecting "Hit he was- born. He moved to Burial will be in Gracelawn She was the widow of Louis Bank. Sea Bright United Methodist Memorial Park, Wilmington. Appreciated Gifts for Your Freehold ttree years ago. Church and the Sea Bright Carbone. Favorite Stamp and Coin Collector Mrs. Carbone was born in Before retiring six years Eire Department Auxiliary. William D. Lone James A. Gilchrist ago, Mr. Rosenblatt owned Surviving are a son, Francis New York City, daughter of NEPTUNE - William D, ALSO K»« THE MINIRAL, UNDARY, SHIU, ANTIOUI KEARNY - James A. Gil- and operated the Mayfalr A. Sutter of Long Branch; a IOTTLI COUICTOB. SHORTS lARftlST AN* MOST COM- the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lone, 72, of 147 Hawthorne Young. christ Sr., 57, of 236 Chest- Cleaners, 40st St. and Boyden brother, Axel S. Johnson, with >UTi STOCK Of STAMPS. COWS, AUUMS, CATALOGS. nut St., founder of Gilchrist Ave., Irvington. whom she made her home, Ave. died Thursday in Jersey FOLDERS. BOOKS AND ACCESSORIES -ALL ITIMS AL- She lived in North Bergen Brothers Trucking Co., New- Surving are his widow, Mrs. and a granddaughter. Shore:Medical Center, Nep- WAYS ON HAND — FRESH STOCK OF LATEST EPITIONS 4UIT RICIIVW. !•; '• ;••• "..:• •,:, '•: -:i ••• -• before moving here 12 years ark, died Thursday in St. Vin- Mollie Rosenblatt; two sons, The funeral wfll be tomor- tune; :.' , :•, /••'•. • • ;. ago. cent's Hospital, Montdair, af- Irving Rosenblatt of Lands- row at 10 am in the Worden He was tbe brother of Mrs. HARRIS ALBUMS Mrs. Carbone was a com- ter a long illness. dale and Alvin Rosenblatt of Funeral Home, Red Bank, May Sommeis of Matawan. IMS id. Clfcrtlon ...4...17.M Also surviving are his wi municant of Holy Cross Cath- He was the brother of New Brunswick; two sisters, with the Rev. George W. ms u. u. s. ..„._ B.ti olic Church, here. Mrs. Rose Meisner of Las ow, Mrs. Emily Eisenmann Charles Gilchrist of Middle- Starsmeare, pastor of the Sea ltit Ed. Plati .MocliWS.fS Surviving are three sons, Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Anna Bright United Methodist Lone; two daughters, Mrs. Ambouarfor Album;..__ 4.50 Yoar television town. Lidsky of Miami Beach, Fla., Church, officiating. Burial Charlotte WaJnwright of Nep- Dtln* Statesman i.fl Gustav Siser of North Ber- Senior SroftwitiM $M set may be fins ... ger, William Siser of Also surviving are his wid- and two grandchildren. wil be in Fair View Ceme- tune and Mrs. Adelaide Gib- Wayne and John Siser, with ow, Mrs. Janet Graham Gil- The funeral was yesterday tery, Middletown. son of Sea Girt; a brother, W. MINKUS PUBLICATIONS It could be your antenna! whom she made her home; a christ; a son, James A. Gil- in The Suburban Chapel of L. Lone Sr. of Ocean Grove; Albums for U.S. — J4.M COMPLETE INSTALLATION sister, Mrs. Louis Grabner of christ Jr. of Kearny; a Philip Apter and Son, Maple- two other sisters, Mrs. Irene Plat* Block Pa9M to 4 ParM As Low As North Bergen; three grand- daughter, Mrs. Mary Bogdan wood. Burial was in Beth Russell G. Boelke McGlynn of Point Pleasant $2.00 and $2.50 Each of Union; his mother, Mrs. David Cemetery, Kenilworth. Beach and Mis. Hath STAMP PACKETS Binders $2.00 Addltlotral Bath children, and two great- PARLJN — Russell G. 5,000 Worldwide . 19.50 grandchildren. Margaret Gilchrist of Harri- Boelke, 56, of 42 Kendall erifle Watson of Newark; six 95 grandchildren, and a great- 2.000 Worldwld* S.50 ALBUMS FOR WORLP A Requiem Mass will be of- son; another brother, Robert Joseph Leib Drive died Friday in Perth 1,000 Worldwide 2.2S $I.00.$4.9S-S9.fS Gilchrist of Astoria, N.Y.; two granaehiid. 49 fered Wednesday at 10 a.m. in WEST LONG BRANCH — Amboy General Hospital. BOO Woridwld* 1.10 S19.9B-S4f.IO sisters, Mrs. Margaret Payne The funeral was this mom 50 US. Comments..... 1.00 Montgomery Ward Holy Cross Church. Burial will Joseph Leib, 57, of 27 Steven He was born in Staten Is- and Mrs. Jean Kolmer of Har- ing in the Ely Funeral Home, (SIX different oiwrtnnnlv-5.00) , U.S. Catalog—$3.00 SERVICE DEPARTMENT be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Ave. died Saturday to Mon- land and lived in Brooklyn WAREHOUSE — HOPE RD. Middletown, under direction rison, and two grandchildren. for more than 20 years be- Neptune, with the Rev. Clif- 1948 Sapprtmantsli Stock mouth Medical Center, Long ford G. Sinnfckson officiating. EVERY COIN FOLDER Br EATONTOWN. N. J. of the John E. Day Funeral The funeral was this morn- Branch. fore moving here four months WHITMAN—DELUXE- ago. Burial was in Monmoutti Me- SCOTT PUBLICATIONS 542-1590 Home, Red Bank. ing in the Reid Home for Mr. Leib was born LIBRARY OF COINS Funerals, Kearny. Burial was Mr. Boelke was a machin- morial Park Cemetery, New INTERNATIONAL ALBUM in Brooklyn and lived in the Shrewsbury: Ports 1 to e $17.50 eo. in Arlington Cemetery. Clifton-Pair Lawn area before ist with Danadyne Inc., Av- All 1969 Coin Catalog! Narionol Albim .15.00 moving here 13 years ago. enel, the past four months. $1.25—$2.00—S3.00 MI»Br»mon-Album 5.95 Mrs. Bronstein All other Scolt Albums In slnck Previously, he was with Mer- By Werhnen ami Frleooerg Mrs. Chatterton He was a builder. VERONA - Mrs. Ida .Sel- Surviving are his widow, ganthaler Inc., Plainview, KEANSBURG — Mrs. Inez N.Y., for 25 years. man Bronstein, 72, of 1 Clai- OIVESOID COINS STAMP CATALOGS L. Chatterton, 66, of 26 Euclid Mrs. Helen Toth Leib; two ridge Drive died Thursday in FOR THE COLLECTOR Part I ...... *-„.. 7.50 daughters, Mrs. f)aniej Kmie- He was a member of the OR AS JEWELRY. Port II. 1949 BdlHoHl .... 9.50 Ave. died Friday in Eaton her home. . v: • cik of Hillsdale and Mrs. Ray- United Auto Workers Union, Silver, Cold.HII»d and 14 Kt. Comb. Pt, 4 and Ft. II ..,15.00 Park Nursing Home, Eaton- Long Island. ' She was the wife of Samuel Gold Coin Rings for All U.S. Spcclallnd 4.00 town. , mond Mackey of Atco; his CotM,b Stock. ; d mother, Mrs. Sara Leib of Surviving are his widqw, .. lot Maximum Heat Born in Middletown, she Al«o Wriot. Coin Rings EVERY wiklTE ACE ALBUM I Mrs. Lena Faragasso Boelke; Clifton; four brothers, George son. , • . • by "WldrtMBd" and SUPPLEMENT IN STOCK j Our top quality heating oil is your best in- was the daughter of the late • Leib of Garfield, Louis and a daughter, Miss Marie Boel- i vestment in comfortable warmth for your Thomas Johnson and Flora ke, at home; a brother, Rob-. Also surviving are a daugh- COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF 1 Max Leib of Clifton and Sam- ter, Mrs. Norma Hollander of Shore * Largtst Stock of Tilton Johnson. uel Leib of Florida, and four ert Boelke of El Paso, Tex., U.S. COINS, STAMPS, home. Why settle for less? It produces more 1 West Orange, and two grand- and PLATE BLOCKS. Rsadors & Magnifier* She was a member ot the grandchildren. and a sister, Mrs. Ann Per- of All Type. SOc to $8.00 heat, burns cleaner! First United Methodist ry of Staten Island. children-. (Our Specialty) The Jewish Memorial Church of Keansburg. The funeral was yesterday "Over M0.Ss.Ft. FWor Ipoce - Jlnce itSJ" Chapel, Passaic, is in charge A Requiem Mass wag of- Surviving is her husband, in The Suburban Chapel of PHONE 741-6100 of arrangements. fered this morning in St. Jo- Wallace P. Chatterton. seph's Catholic Church, Key- Pnffip Apter & Son, Maple- MONMOUTH STAMP & COIN SHOP 39 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-0424 Services will be held this port. Burial was in St. Jo- wood. Burial was in Beth Is- FLUHR afternoon at 1 o'clock in Bedle Mrs. Fred Wolf seph's Cemetery, Keyport, un- rael Cemetery. Woodbridee. • ALSO OPIM •V«HV BVBNINO UHTIL t PM. TO btl 1M Fuel Chief Funeral Home, Keyport, with MILLSTONE - Mrs. Mar- der direction of the Waitt Fu- the Rev. Newton W. Greiner, garet Lipp Wolf, 69, of Baird's neral Home, MorganviUe. HIATIN0OIL PllPMt R •> pastor of the First United Road died Saturday in Long r«~; SH-I-6IOO Methodist Church, officiating. Island Jewish Hospital. She Burial will be in Shoreland was the wife of Fred Wolf. John Hansen IKKKHWWH Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. She was born in Austria RED BANK — John Han- and moved here in 1935. • sen, 80, of 18 Throckmorton Mrs. Wolf was co-own- Ave., former owner of Johi REEDS JEWELERS 33rd ANNUAL er with her husband of the Hansen Tire and Battery Ser< Silver King Squab Farm. vice, W. Front St. and Han Surviving, in addition to her sen's Landing, Little Silver, (Mm- DIAMOND SALE husband, are a daughter, Mrs. died Friday. Inna Meyer, here, and two Mr. Hansen was born in grandsons. Denmark and had lived here The funeral will be this eve- 54 years. ning at 5 o'clock in Higgins He operated the tire and Memorial Home, Freehold, battery service for 35 years with the Rev. Walter Brugge- until 1945, and for the next man, pastor of the United 10 years operated Hansen's Presbyterian Church of Mill- Landing, a boat rental ser- stone, Perrineville, officiat- vice. ing. Cremation will be tomor- He was a member of Rec row at the Rosehill Crema- Bank lodge of Elks. Diamond tory, Linden. He is survived by his wi4 ALL WITH Bridal Set DEATH NOTICE '100 WARREN la Wilmington, Del. on Dec ow, Mrs. Hulda S. Hansen; 17-JEWELS 14, 196S. Constance S, wife of Benja- a son, Carl 6. Hansen of Lit min F. Warren Jr. of 70 Common- AU.AREDUSTPROOFAND SM Oar Complete Selection of wealth Blvd., JeHeraon Farms, New tie Silver; a daughter, Mrs. Castle, Del. Ago 69. Relatives and friends sro Invited to attend the ser- Eleanor A. Pellicani of Rock- SHOCK-PROTECTED. MANY vlcei at the McCrery Funeral Home, land, Maine, and five grand- DIAMOND RINGS 2700 Washlntgon St., Wilmington, Del., on Thursday altcmoon, Deo. 19, at 1 , children. WATER-RESISTANT*.SOME o'clock. Interment Gracelawn Memo- rial Park. Frlendi may call at the The funeral will be tomor- ARE WliNMR MODELS funeral tome Wednesday evening from 7-9. In lieu of flowers, the family row at 11 a.m. in Reforma- AsJiwrtised Price $29.75 suggests contribution! to (he Anierlcan tion Evangelical Lutheran Cancer Society. Church, West Long Branch. DEATH NOTICE Now RAN3EN, John, of 18 Tlirockniorton Burial will be in Fair View Ave., Red Bank, on Friday, Dec. 13. Only Funeral services Tuesday, Dec. 17, at Cemetery, Middletown, under 11 a.m. from the Evangelical Lutheran direction of the Robert A. Church of the Reformation. Broadway. West Long Branch, N. J. Friends may Braun Home for Funerals call at the Robert A. Braun Home for ROUND AND FANCY-CUT DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Funerals, 106 Broad St., Eatontown. Eatontown. - Mon., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu A. Morqulse C. Emerald-Cut of flowers, donations to tha Cancer Shape Diamond Society of Crippled Children's Fund of Diamond *475 the Elks would be appreciated. Emil Baunhuber B. Round D Pear-Snap* $ Diamond $ DEATH NOTICE Diamond DUBLE, Wallace B. of S41 Plnewood NEWARK — Emil F. Baun- *325 Diamond 575 Solitaire 150 Ave., Oakhurst, N. J. Suddenly Dec. IS, 1868. Ate 81 Funeral services Jmber, 58, of 900 Franklin Ave Wednesday Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. from died Thursday In the Veter- Uie Flock Funeral Home, 343 Broad- way, lone Branch, Friends may call ans Administration Hospital this evening 7-9 and Tuesday 2-4 and 7.9 p.m. Interment, Wooflblna Ceme- East Orange. tery. Qceanport He was the brother of Mrs Josephine King of Mid- REGISTER dletown. Main Office! Also surviving are his moth- MS Chtstaot St. feed sunk K. 1. 0TI01 er, Mrs. Theresa Baunhuber; Branca Offices i two brothers, John Baunhuber 171 Hi. 3i, Mlddletown, N. 1. 10 East Main St., Freehold, If. I. of Newark and Frank Baun- J7» Broadway, Umf Branch. N. t. huber of Lodi and four otter Established to 1878 bj lota H. O • montHs-tU.M Burial was in Rosehili Ceme- Lay-Away Subscription Prices In Advance Tinea o wittnonr e •0B Cookman Aye- Aritwy, Perk tery, under the direction of Lay-Away Home Delivery by Carrlsr— Our Finneran Funeral Home, Pay Cent, l Conrrelle • Aeutrwr Hewtrree O Henri «lr««u M Cent* Pet Week Newark. One Wad. md FM. Im W t FJM. THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dee. 16, W68-S

otnpanyReports Rise Again AZihougi the latest wail:, condition at tftf time was ex- ,. ^K - New 'a shew tor the fiscal year able figures-ag of April, 1988 cellent. I would hold as a Eevemies for the year were ceeded the company's expec- gpectdatloa. y Natliral Gas Co. to ended Sept. 30, an increase of $39,688,000, an increase of 8.S tations." Successful to a BmaH loss, financial day reported earnings of $1.54 six cents, or 4.1 per cent. per cent. The company spent $7,398,-' "Earnings per share would 000 for construction during have shown a comparable fiscal 1968, and the report Investing percentage gain when effect states it "expects to spend is given to the 10 per cent at least $40 million in the next BY ROGER E. SPEAR We are pleased federal income surcharge, five years to keep abreast and Spear The Peroni Report which became effective dur- ahead of the growth of its , Q—Do you think it is a good tion of the 6.5 million acres service area." There's a new reason to to announce that ing the fiscal year, and the idea at this time to buy In- owned by IP has, because of three per cent stock dividend" It was the third straight ternational Paper Co?—M. R. shifting demographic pat read it paid Aug. 29, stockholders year the company's construc- terns, become more valuable JACK DORFMAN were toldur a lette'f by James •"•• tion expenditures exceeded A—International Paper's de- for real-estate developmenl S. Abrams Jr., chairman, and $7 million. cision to step up its partici- than for timber farming. In has become associated W. D. Williams, president, in pation in the health-care in- order to exploit the full poten- the company's annual report. dustry has broadened its ap- tial of these holdings, the with our firm • The report states the com- Westerman peal as a growth issue. The American Central Corp., i It's a section called "PERONI RECOMMENDS". Mr. pany finished' the year with recently completed acqui- real estate and land develop Eugene Peroni, research specialist in selection and as a 197,360 customers, a gain of sition of Davol, Inc., included ment company, has been &c- timing of stock purchases, will, depending on market more than 7,500. The letter by Joined By a 19 per cent ownership of quired. conditions, offer stock recommendations in his bi- C. R. Bard, a hospital special- Registered Mr. Abrams and Mr. Wil- Despite the growing recog- weekly newsletter PERONI REPORTS—PERONI liams ' pointed out that this ty product manufacturer. RECOMMENDS. And significant new developments Warshaw More significant, however, IP nition of IP's potential—as Representative gain was 4 per cent, "which witness its strong uptrend this on existing recommendations will be regularly re- once again exceeded the na- has acquired Davol's well- ported. This is an important bonus to his penetrating established marketing net- year—shares still do not com- tional average for utilities." mand an excessive multiple analysis of dominant market influences. Both long- work, which will be of great term and short-term investors should expect to find Heavy emphasis in the re- value in the distribution of its thus, purchases for future port was placed on the com- capital gains are advised. these recommendations useful. RbrBulktrd pany's gain in heating cus- new line of nonwoven hygiene tomers, showing an increase products. Q — I purchased shares o: The PERONI REPORTS—PERONI RECOMMENDS 1 of 7.7 per cent for the fiscal IP's Long Bell division has Digital Applications becausi has a new graphic format, crammed with pertinent Smyth year. It stressed that many experienced a strong demand I understand Levin-Townsem ideas and written in Mr. Peroni's customary straight- schools, hotels, motels and this year for Its building was behind it. The share* forward style. For a complimentary copy of this excit- products. Construction of a have dropped. Should I hoi ing investor's tool, just mail the coupon. iMember New York and American Stock,Exchanges apartment houses were con- or sell?-J. B, 121 Monmouth Park Hwy., West Long Branch, N.J. verted to gas heat from other new plant and an acquisition Please send me a copy of (201)229-6300 fuels, stating, "The number will expand the building ma- A—Digital Applications pri of conversions of these large- terials segment of IP. A por- or to January, 1968,' operate* PERONI REPORTS-PERONI RECOMMENDS volume consumers ex- as two divisions of Jtealtim Systems in which Levin-Town' Name send has a substantial inter- Bookmaking est; Mr. Levin is also a di- Addres rector of DAI. Shares wen City- Is Charged issued last March at $7 am proceeds were used to pa, State HIGHLANDS - A local losses accrued on fixe&prict man was arrested Friday and contracts entered into priw charged with bookmaking, to January. F. PRISTINE Dr. S. M. Warshaw possession of lottery slips and DAI designs systems, incor- RED BANK -Dr. S. M. failing to register as a crimi- porating digital computers MDonndkco Warshaw is joining Dr. S. nal. manufactured by others, for Thomas Westerman in his the specific needs of its cus nuonVanma Joseph J. Flannery of tomers. Three standardized ear, nose and throat practice Gravelly Point Road was re- at 54 Broad Street. systems have also been de- 39 East Front Street, Red Bank, Naw Jersey 07701 leased yesterday in $5,000 bail signed for use in the chemi- : _Li ..._• •;"$" Dr. Warshaw earned his for a Municipal Court hearing cal and medical fields. A.B. degree from Indiana Uni- tonight. versity and his M. D. at the He was arrested at 11:3 university's medical school. a.m. on Bay Ave. by Patrol- He. interned at Marion man Thomas Sutton, Robert County Hospital in Indianapo- Stefanski'and Robert Beatty SHE'S BEEN Delicate five-light chandelier finished in black lis for a year before taking following a lengthy investiga- wrought iron and antique copper. his residency in otolaryngol- tion, police said. DREAMING ogy at the University Medical Center, Indianapolis. Dr. War- OF EYELET Our Price shaw served eight years as a Planners Move medical officer in the Indiana 10.0O SET $39.25 National Guard. Up Meeting Born in Red Bank, Dr. Wes- RED BANK - The Plan, Make her most romantic terman graduated from Red ning Board will meet touth of the N.T. & L.B. Railroad and 249 feet J\ew iJersey [\lational went of Ba»t Creek, at the ex- iting water treatment plant. In the Brings Fine Township of Holmdel, Monmouth bounty, for an additional supply to love him FREEHOLD-A 31-year-old serve Its franchlaed area In Hazlet Township and portion of Kolmdel Long Branch woman serv- Township north ©f Crawford Corners- ing, two years' probation, was Beers Road, all In Monmouth County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That you'll buy his A CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT provides up to $2,500. fined $150 and given a sus- public hearing; will be held on said application on Monday, January 6, pended reformatory term for 1069, at 11:30 a.m., In the office Of You make yourself a loan as you need it by drawing your check. the Division, Room 1107, Labor and carrying a .25 caliber pistol Industry Building, John Fitch Plaza, without a permit. Trenton, N. J., before one or more gifts at No charges until you actually use your reserve, and then only I % members of the Council, under The sentence was imposed authority of R.8. 68:1-8. at which any person, corporation or civil division of 9 a month and only on the amount you borrow and only for the time by County District Court the State may ba heard for or agalnBt the approval of the application. Ob- Reussilles Judge George A. Gray. jections to be considered by the Coun- you borrow it. cil must be received In the office of Edith -Stinnett of 3 Nar- the Division In writing on or before January 3, 1969. Each objection must ragansett Ave. had pleaded particularly specify tho ground there- At no cost to you, Credit Life Insurance is provided on unpaid of and must be supported by sworn guUy to the charge of carry- testimony at the hearing. No objection balance of your loan. ing the pistol without a per-can be entertained unless these pro- visions are compiled with. Copy of Men like quality and fineness. You'll find both at mit Nov. 2, 1967, in Howell my objection filed with the Division should also he sent to the applicant Township. Application and pertinent data may be examined In the office of the Di- Reuggilles' in our many jewelry gift items for men. In asking for leniency, her vision. CHECK GUARANTEE CARDS attorney, Peter Shebell, said He'll appreciate getting the best. BY ORDER OF WATER POLICY Mrs. Stinnett worked as a AND SUPPLY COUNCIL, waitress and was given the MARTHA H. BRENNA, Secretary Carrying your own full-color picture! December 10. 1068. pistol for her own protection. Dec. 16, 23 $31.50 This card means that your checks will be accepted by participating merchants, •van if they don't know you. Because they know that if your face and chock Here are some ideas i signature match those on the card, we will back each check of yours up to $100—and with no cost to them. 7500 14k. Yellow Cold Blazer Button Set $ 72.00 For Information call: CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS 14k. Book Mark in Yellow Gold $ 36.00 775-3800 222-1200 CASH AMOUNT 60 MO. Heavy I.D. Bracelet in 14k .„.., $128.00 Get YOU GET ' •OF NOTE PYMT. Along the North Jersey Shore, this Combination available only at. additioril $1000 1355.83 JK.6O Oversize 14k. Paper Clip Money Holder .... $ 42.00 12000 2711.67 45.20 cash! *5000 6779.19 112.99 W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER 17500 10,168.23 169.47 ersey l\laiional 542-7300 244-5400 E. BRUNSWICK CLARK lib MlaUa «r Ml I 2574000 • 382-7400 SPECIALISTS IN HOME RE- F INANIC ING ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE ACCEPTANCE CORP I MM IMMUUTI •Since EUSSILLES' 1114 RARITAN RD., CLARK, N.J. I MM NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT 281 HIGHWAY IB, EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J, KonmomVi Uoding Jtmkn RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER, N.J. J OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH 265 RT. 36 W. LONG BRANCH, N. THIRTY SIX BROW STREET / BED BANK. NEW JERSEY tic. a*, u. nub THEDATTJV «l Haven't Seen The Table Yet, Biit They're fEE REPORTED ™"~* '.•'• , Bringing In Wrestling Mate, Convertible Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Sofas And Pillows" Jesters Cofirt Tears M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP '?; "f Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor P The letter was terse. "Been expecting to M|ar jrom you F Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor since I wrote asking if you would check on the'sweate'r you Sent. In the meantime, I wrote the P.O. in Sarahac and am ', *-6 MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 enclosing reply from postmaster .. ." It was from Frankie Hyers. He was a comedian's comedian, a big guy with melt- ing features who worked the Club Eight- een when the laughs came easy and the money and booze and women made of life The Flu and What to Do an eternal triumph. I The Hong Kong flu—which should say you have it if you have these •r . It's the Pagliaccj syndrome. No comic really be called Red China flu, accord- can be funny if he sees the heartache on symptoms: A runny nose, stiff joints, the other side of the hill. He is under a ing to an official an Hong Kong—has nausea, sore throat, cough, headache perpetual illusion that he will always be added New Jersey in its sweep across funny, that the explosion of laughter and fever of 102-103 degrees. • the nation. Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, emerging from millions of throats is his commissioner of health, says it has It is particularly dangerous for the ^personal copyright. „„,.,»„ Hyers had the good sense to write reached epidemic proportions in the elderly and those with respiratory and certain other ailments, and it is for BISHOP 10g6 Broa(i st., Newark, N.'J., on the en- state, and from the National Com- velope. Another sweater will go there, because Broad and municable Disease Center in Atlanta this reason that a limited supply of vaccine is reserved for them. We Market Street is wide open when the whistling winds of comes word that we're at the begin- January tear amiss the meadows to mirror the ice. Frankie should all exercise a greater care, such ning of a national epidemic, not at the Hyers laughed uproariously through the decades and he as covering our mouths when sneezing peak, which should arrive by the mid- thought nothing of sending a "C" to the bandleader to play or coughing. If it does strike, get out dle of next month. one more chorus of Ain't Mispehavin'. of circulation and treat it as you would • Monmouth County thus far has not A dangerous illness hit him. He was sent to Saranae, been hard hit, although there has been a common cold, which means more bed where the blankets match the snow. In the darkness after Considerable absenteeism. It is obvi- rest, aspirins and additional liquids lights out, he could see the thousands of faces contorted in ous that the bug is here, and doctors such as fruit juices. guffaws, but he couldn't hear them in the deadly silence. He might have sat up in bed and roared: "I was a very Good Job by Road Crews funny man," but fame died too, and visitors passed his bed by .day who never saw him — never heard of him. . That was quite a storm that blew in There were people who went to * * * tout of the Northwest late Saturday work yesterday, however, and we are THE ABILITY to entertain is first psychological, then •night, giving the state the year's first thinking principally of the county and pathological. You haveit for a time, and then it leaves you. "heavy snowfall yesterday. Vicious as municipal highway and street crews Jack Benny doesn't need the money, but he worteWelSfgffv at was, the timing was excellent. Most who did an excellent job of clearing shows for scale, the stories coming off his suit like lint, the of us didn't have to get to work, audience waiting for him to lift his brows to say "Well!" •children didn't have to go to school the roads. It is comforting to know Joe E; Lewis, the most sophisticated, had a slight stroke and area businesses were closed. It that these people do such an effective and he doesn't like to work because he feels that he: Is less fallowed for enjoyment of the white job when snow arrives. of a man than he was. Milton Berle stages conieback£.Red With freezing temperatures follow- jstuff, especially by the young, which Skelton plays out the skein working harder and harder to is a plus for the Weather Man. ing the clean-up, though, there are dcy stand still. ' Some schools in the county will not strips on nearly every thoroughfare. Stan Laurel could squeeze tears from his eyes and That calls for extra care by motorists £pen today because of hazardous con- THE PHILOSOPHER squeak's of fright from his throat. He made millions laugh, ditions for school buses, thus an extra who must leave the warmth of home, but he died in the arms of his wife, the last of his disciples, Jday of sleigh riding is in store for stu- and a suggestion that those who aren't Eou Costello was still playing the dumb ox when he forgot dents of those institutions. required to drive should stay put. The Cost of Air Pollution to rewind his ticker. His partner, Bud Abbott, lived in pov- By HAL BOYLE The price of a hernia Operation has gone erty watching himself perform on other people's television: Service Is the Main Word Things a columnist might never know up 48 per cent in the last 12 years. sets. If he didn't open his mail: It's now the MCOSS Family Health comment that the initials mean a great * * * The genius, Charlie Chaplin, became embittered, and. Air pollution adds to your grocery bill HIGH AND LOW. Colorado has the took himself and his money from the country which made and Nursing Service. That's the name deal in Monmouth County and in New as well as increasing laundry costs and pos- highest low point of any state and Florida him famous. Of them all, Bert Lahr alone knew the dark, the board of directors of the Mon- Jersey, and that the new name "links sibly damaging your lungs. Befouling of the lowest high point, says the National the past, the present and the future." the atmosphere is esti- Geographic Society. Colorado's lowest spot side of the hill before he reached it. He was delighted to do jmouth County Organization for Social mated by agricultural ex- a one-minute commercial, chewing a potato chip as millions Since it began 56 years ago as is 3,350 feet above sea level, and the highest Service selected after voting to operate perts to cause $500 million point in Florida is 345 feet. grinned. , "Monmouth County Branch of the in crop damage each year. \jnder a new name. Education can be killing: Each year 15 W. C. Fields could be funny on a billboard, but he died State Charities Aid and Prison Reform Did you ever win any- i ~ Miss Laura Harding of Holmdel, of every 100,000 college students commit drinking, choking on his contempt for the world. Bob Hope Association," the Organization has thing beside a floor lamp suicide, a rate higher than the national av- •president, said the change was made or a book as a door prize? has a million dollar delivery system for good writers. Henny always worked within families, serv- erage and twice the rate of young people In order to describe more specifically When the Colosseum was Youngman throws a thousand one-liners at a buck a toss<. ing all ages, races and creeds. At the opened in Borne in 80 the same age who don't go to college. what is being performed. By retain- Frank Fay died waiting in The Lambs to be recognized. - moment, 10,000 persons in 50 county A.D., the Emperor Titus Sweet tooth: Despite all the stern dietary ing MCOSS, the directors recognized gave away slaves as door warnings to avoid an excessive caloric in- JOE E. BROWN opened his mouth like a suitcase alt municipalities are being cared for by it. that the public will continue to use BOYLE prizes to winning ticket take, the average American now eats 19 his life. It,was all he had- George Burns couldn'tnfI Democratic majori- led to the selection of a vice presidential For every $100 of supermarket and gro- week and feels she deserves to help herself OULVSMim tjeS jn both House and candidate, Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew, '• cery store sales today, says Progressive to other items to make up for it. Senate, Nixon will need Democratic votes who was acceptable to Southern conven- Grocer magazine, $1.20 worth of merchan- To combat the problem, state after for all his undertakings with Congress. tion delegations. dise is shoplifted. One estimate Is that a state Is passing anti-shoplifting laws with Very often the conservative Southerners * * * store must make $35 in sales to recoup the increasingly stiff penalties and, in some will seem to be the most accessible Demo- IN THE END, the South gave Nixon a loss of $3 worth of merchandise. cases, protectiort for the merchant against crats for the legislative programs of a new much needed 67 electoral votes, including Across the nation, 1968 shoplifting loss- crippling false arrest charges. Republican President. the eight from South Carolina. es will amount to $186 million, according to Supermarkets and other retailers are On those occasions Dent and Thurmond, Dent came under some post-election the conservative estimate of Saul D. Asfor, employing, especially during this Christ- with the help of a few other Southerners fire because Republicans lost two-thirds of president of Management Safeguards, Inc., mas season, detectives and security guards such as Sen. John Tower, D-T<;x., will be their representation (25) In the South Caro- a, New York eonsuirjflg-firm on shoplifting (concealed in false pillars and other places) out to harvest the House and Senate votes lina General Assembly. He has confidently and other forms of retail store financial and are using a whole array of new gad- which, for Nixon, will spell the difference predicted, however, that GOP losses will losses. Other estimates peg annual shop- getry. between victory and defeat. be quickly recouped, with a GOP President lifting losses as high as $2 billion and over. Most encouraging, you, the housewife, Even when Nixon looks outside the looking with friendy eyes on South Caro- Whatever the true figures, top sources are becoming aroused. A group of house- South for Democratic support, as he will lina's needs. agree on these indisputable trends: wives in Pacific Beach, Calif., for instance, have to do when he addresses the complex Dent's appointment, and Thurmond's —Shoplifting, which has more than banded together to alert store managers' problems of inner cities, Dent, Thurmond clearly demonstrated "in" at the White doubled just since 1960, is one of the na- whenever they witness an Incident of shop- and their associates will have" a difficult . House, promise to change the South Caro- tion's most rapidly growing crimes. lifting. It makes sense; for of course you "Hold It, thot's not flocking « administration assignment. To them will linian's status in the status-conscious Sen- —The peak for it is this December-Jan- and I pay for the merchant's losses via Moced your tree!" fall the fask of smoothing Southern feath- ate. uary holiday season. Between one-third higher price tags on the products we buy. i>. k P TOE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec. 16, 1968—7 PROMISE OF THE PROPHETS A Puzzle That's 3,200 Years Old By GEORGE W. CORNELL "Get away from me!" the the great King David, after Fearless, acute, driven by IJven further back, in th« AP Religion Writer Egyptian monarch roared leading him to sternly con- an inner fire, they flung their misty story of creation and at the prophet Moses, who nub's sinful attempt to deify From the start, a hard demn another "man," des- jolting admonitions at a flab- had unleashed a staggering himself, a verse in Genesis question beat at the heart of cribed by Nathan as a rich by, delinquent society, and as slave, revolt in 1290 B.C. 3:15 has been regarded as re- tiie world. Who owns It? And landlord who had seized a happens in every age, this "Take heed . . . never see feiTing to a coming repre- for what intent? % poor peasant's only sheep for drew stern reactions. my face again" or "you shall a feast. Much - married Dav- Amos was accused of con- sentative of the Creator wh(j "What is his name?" puz- die." id, of about 1000 B.C., had spiracy. ".The land is not able would counteract human cor- zled Moses, more than 3,200 But the people miraculous- taken a soldier's only wife, to bear his words," agents ruption and "bruise" the years ago, while his enslaved ly got free of the grinding Bathsheba. reported to Israel's King Jer- head of the serpent, personi- people toiled under the Egyp- tyranny, giving them the first Circle of Seers oboam II, whose crushing fying evil. tian oppressor, Pharaoh Eam- vivid, memorable impression Although the rulers some- taxes bled the impoverished "The scepter shall not de- ses II. To whom, or what, of an ultimate Sovereign al- times had their own fawning farmers and enriched the riot- part from Judah ... until does man belong? Where lies lied with man, of a supreme circle of seers and dervish- ous cult of Meribaal. He comes to whom it be* his real allegiance? Deliverer, freeing men from like "prophets," whcFserved Ritual Posturing longs," goes another remote The answer remained sear- their chains. only to please their superiors As with other prophets, allusion in Genesis 49. ingly elusive, unbound to And the continuing line of and sanction official policy, Amos's message was that a A Star manageable equations or def- prophets thundered that de- the genuine truth - bearers, universal Creator of the world "A star shall come forth initions. "I am who I am." fense of human dignity, of the real prophets, were rug- Is actively involved in its af- out of Jacob," says an ob- It was mystifying, the cen- help for the imprisoned, of gedly uncompromising. fairs, interrelated with men scure oracle in Numbers 24; tral enigma. Whence came strength for the downtrodden "You troubler of Israel!" and their institutions, and another part of the ancient this cosmos, this life, and abused, of hospitality to King Ahab flared at the proph- that their right function is to Torah, or Pentateuch, often and whither? What was the stranger and alien, of et Elijah when that desert advance human betterment, attributed to Moses. man's function in it, to find peace among peoples and mystic, clad in hairskin and not ritual posturing. The early intimations were full satisfaction? How deciph- equity for every man. leather girdle, appeared about "Thus says the Lord God ,,? vague, often ambiguous, ha- er the purpose and partici- The Speakers 860 B.C. to condemn the na- ... I hate, I despise your zy prophetic visions of a pate well? It wasn't clear. "Nabi," they were called, tional idol-worship of Baal feasts, and I take no delight coming divine Intervention. But clues accumulated "speakers" or "announcers" and Astarte promoted by the in your solemn assemblies," "I will pass through the through time ' and events, of the divine will for men. queen, Jezebel. Amos proclaimed. "But let midst of you, says the Lord," chiefly for Christians in the They were not soothsayers or Condemned, hunted, hiding justice roll down like waters, wrote Amos, adding a brood> birth of a Jew called Jesus, fortune - tellers, practicing near the end of his life in a and righteousness like an ev- ing note that could refer to the manifestation of "the occult arts, but they dis- cave, Elijah sorrowed that er-flowing stream." the ordeal of Jesus. "Woe to mystery hidden for ages," as cerned keenly the shape of other prophets had been Amid the confusion and de- you who desire the day of described by the apostle Paul. the times, its directions and "slain by the sword, and I, cadence of the times, how- the Lord! ... It is darkness Content of Christmas impending consequences. even I only, am left, and they ever the prophets also and not light." Neither were they micro- seek my life." sensed an eventual rejuve- That is the content of A description of the very phones mechanically speak- But others would arise after nation, the burst of new Christmas. scene that would involve Je- ing divine dictation. Kather, he vanished in whirlwind. clarity, cleansing and univer- But it wasn't an isolated sus on the cross hundreds of they were intensely consci- Indignant Men sal dominion wrought by a occurrence. Jesus stood in a years later showed up in entious men, sensitive to They were agitated, indig- divine emissary, whom Chris- long succession. He came in some ancient Davidic hymns God's vision of the world, at- nant men, pained by rampant tians see as Jesus. turn in the unfolding of his- as recorded in Psalms 22: tuned to it and conveying it greed, alarmed at exploita- The prophet Nathan told "My God, My God, why tory's disclosure. He was through their own particular tion of the poor, passionate- part of a process. It fore- King David that God would hast thou forsaken Me? ... human perspective and tem- ly concerned for human wel- raise up a descendant and A company of evildoers en- shadowed Him. It pointed to peraments. And they stabbed fare, as if they mirrored the Him, before and since. "establish the throne of his circles Me; they have the complacency of the proud very pathos of God at man's kingdom forever," that He Its prior agents were the pierced My hands and feet and powerful. Unlike temple- callousness. would be God's own son, Old Testament prophets. .. . they divide My garments confined-pagan religions, they "Hear this, you who tram- chastened "with the stripes They were the precursors. among them, and for My rai- saw divine concern engaged ple upon the needy!" declared of the sons of men." They witnessed to Him, He ment they cast lots! with history, and they hurled the rural prophet Amos, a "And I will make Him the ,"Yeah, to Him shall all the said. "Everything written their exhortations at kings, On Campus Salute tree-tender from Tekoar first-born, the-highest oLthe .proud.of the earth bow down about Me in the law .. . and governments and social or- around 760 B.C. He warned Eugene M. Arnone, son of the "challenges of Change," the prophets must be ful; kings of the earth," goes . . . Posterity shall serv& ders. that divine justice would the theme of this year's con- filled." They prefigured the Psalm 89, one of those Him ... and proclaim His Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ar- "You are the man!" "smite the capitals until the strangely., futuristic Davidic ference. "Elect One," the "Annotated," deliverance to a people yet none, 9 Williams St., Bed Service the prophet Nathan blazed at thresholds shake." psalms. unborn." Bank, a senior at the Cath- the "Day of the Lord." Suzann D. Fischer, daughter Army Sgt. 1C. Raymond L. They were a fiercely chal- olic University of America, of Mr. and'Mrs. William P. Foster, whose wife, Anne, lenging phenomenon, among Fischer, 21 Rosslyn Ct., Lit- SANTA AND THE HIPPIES Washington, D.C., has been lives at 69 Pemberton Ave., the most disturbing men ever tle Silver, is a member of named to the 1968 edition ef Oceanport, arrived in Viet- known. - "Who's Who Among Students the cast of the Allegheny nam Nov. 15 and has been as- (Pa.) College Playhouse pro- Like the One they preced- In American Colleges and Uni- signed with the U.S. Army ed, they defied established duction of Lewis John Car- Strategic Communication's versities." lino's play, Telemachus systems. They were protest- Thread for an Artist Command's Long Lines Bat- ers, rebels, reformers, ideal- Clay," which is entered in By LUCRECE BEALE Suddenly the Witch saw William Castleman, son of talion, South Area, near Vung ists in a groping, confused She ordered all the artists like a piece of the black the semi-finals of the Ameri- Ding Dong at the door. She Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cas- Tau, as a microwave control- era. They propounded a lofty The Butterfly Queen told hanging by their heels to be thread she wove the Black can College Theater Festi- dragged him into the room tleman, 878 W. Front St., Bed ler. concept of man's role and Ding Dong that the Black taken down and she asked Witch gave him all 12 feet ojf val. shouting, "What do you think Bank, will be a participant in right obligations. Like Jesus, Witch lived in a black castle Ding Dong how she could it saying, "It's little enough • of an artist insulting me this the traditional Christmas ser- Ten productions will bo se- U.S. Air Force T. Sgt. Boy they also had it rough. in a black canyon. Once ev- way?" pay him for what he'd done. I can do. For you alone have vice at the Pingry School, lected to participate in the C. White, son of Mrs. Samuel Scorned, Flogged ery three years she spun one inch of coal black thread. When Ding Dong said he'd seen the beauty that is me!" Hillside, scheduled for Dec. 19 First American College The- H. White, 1310 Mattison Ave., Typically, they were Ding Dong stared at the of- This was one of the threads and 20, at 8 p.m. in the school ater Festival to be held in Asbury Park, has been deco- scorned, ridiculed, flogged, fending picture. He thought it needed to break the spell on chapel. ..., ' Washington, D. C, from rated with the Bronze Star imprisoned and sometimes a very flattering portrait be- Santa Land. April 28 to May 12. Miss Medal at Kelly AFB, Tex., for killed. They were lonely, an- cause it did not show the Charlene Nill of 40 Willow Fischer has been active in meritorious service while en- guished men, often pursued as Ding Dong took his bag of wart on the tip of the Black Ct., Shrewsbury, is enrolled many campus theatricals and gaged in military operations < fugitives, marked as traitors. gifts from the hippies and Witch's nose or the fearful in the first freshman' class is a member of Alpha Chi against Viet Cong forces. went off alone in Santa's little black rings around her eyes. in the new baccalaureate Omega, national social so- plane. It could fly anywhere But when the Witch de- nursing program at the Sgt. White was cited for his ciety. performance as a communi- Officiating Class in the world with just the manded to know if it wasn't a Rutherford campus of Fair- flick of a button. He landed terrible portrait Ding Dong leigli Dickinson University. cations analysis technician in 'FUN AND GAMES' Vietnam. A 1950 graduate of Set for Coaches in the black canyon but when could only nod. He was too At the conclusion of her four- he tried to enter the castle frightened to speak. year course, Miss Nill will MIDDLETOWN - The Vil- Asbury Park High School, he MIDDLETOWN-The Mon- the guard told him to go receive a bachelor of science lage School PTA will hold a is married to the, former Ada "There! I told you so!' j mouth County Women's Phys- away quickly if he cared to degree. "Fun and Game" social next V. Paige, daughter of Mrs. screeched the Witch and she ical Education Association is • save his life. Thursday at 8 p.m.' in the Ada V. Paige, 203 South St., sponsoring an officiating ordered the artist to be Paul G. Hammond, son of school. Brielle. demonstration and a coaching The guard said the Black dragged away and hung by "Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Ham- Mrs. Billie Graves is chair- , clinic on Wednesday at Mid- Witch had' ordered everyone his heels. Then the Witch mond, 13 Chanceville Place, man of the affair, proceeds of In the castle to paint her por- said to the dumbfounded Christmas customs that have dletown Township High New Monmouth, a senior at which will' be used to pur- School, Tindall Road. trait but, as yet, not a single Ding Dong, "You shall be the The Citadel, Charleston, S.C., chase school equipment. endured in some form or other next to paint my portrait, Miss Rose Marie Bat- portrait had pleased her. In was a delegate to the 20th Tickets will be available at through the ages mean special and, remember, if it Is as taglia, Division of Girl's and each case she ordered the annual student conference on the door. The admission price things to each person who has ugly as the rest you, too, will Women's Sports, New Jersey poor artist to be hung by his United States Affairs, held re- will include refreshments and experienced them. Sleigh - rid- hang in the courtyard." State basketball chairman, heels until a proper portrait cently at the U.S. Military door prizes. ing, tree - decorating and carol- will be in charge of the offi- should be done. Servants brought easel and Academy, West Point, N. Y. Those planning to attend ing all bring back pleasant ciating and coaching presen- By now there were 136 art- brushes and canvas and fine He participated in panel are asked to bring their own memories of past holiday sea- tations. ists hanging by their heels in paints, while the Black Witch and roundtable discussions on cards and games. sons. The purpose is to develop the courtyard and everyone posed. Ding Dong stood there an understanding of girl's in the castle lived in terror with shaking knees. He had basketball techniques, rating that he would be the next to no idea how even to begin. qualifications, rules applica- bang there. Suddenly he remembered the hippies' finger paints in tions, and team play tech- Ding Dong was frightened his bag. He opened the jars niques. but he said he must see the and dipped in his hands and Interested women, public Black Witch anyway. The began to smear paint all over or private school, are invited. guard shook his head sadly DAILY INTEREST the wall. In five minutes the TIME FOR and let him into the castle. wall was covered from floor When he entered the great MEANS MORE MONEY FOR YOU to ceEing with splashes of hall he heard a deafening THRIFTY SAVERS! drimson, dabs of blue, streaks hullabaloo. Peeping through PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST PAID FROM feed ^ of green, blobs of gold with a door he saw a fearful sight. DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL YOU DON'T NEED TO DEPOSIT a handprint of purple scat The Black Witch was strid- tered here and there. provided • $25 balance U maintained $5,000 or $10,000 TO EARN A , Birds at the end of the quarter ing about the room kicking When the pots were empty HIGH RATE OF RETURN over chairs, smashing mir- Ding Dong sighed and hung ros and throwing candlesticks his head. Highest' Legal Rate through the windows. Mean- WE PAY A BIG . . . The astonished Black Witch 4% Per Ahnum—Compounded and Paid Quarter'/ while the latest unlucky art- stared at what he had done. ist hovered in a corner with She quivered and shook and You'll always comt out ahead with PER ANNUM his hands over his face to sucked hi her breath and fi- a First Merchants Savings Account. block a teacup or bookend the nally she cried, "It's beauti- COMPOUNDED outraged Witch threw at him ful! It's gorgeous! It's really, Deposit* Imured Vp to $15,000 bj; F.D.I.C. SEMI-ANNUALLY from time to time. really me!"

ON ALL OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! • Join our 1969 Highest rate permitted ore> passbook savings • CHRISTMAS CLUB under government rate control.' * Storts Nov. 1 — Clones to lit any budget, no entrance f« . Interest paid Now you too can earn this higher rate on e every dollar saved in an account at ... Mainstay Federal Savings Feed Purina! BIRD FEEDERS and Loan Association ON DISPLAY AT \. THE BI6 1 15 PEOPU ONLY PEOPLE MAKE d GOOD MNKI LAWES 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK Head Office: 601 Motlison Ave., Aibury Park Sycamore Avenue Albury Park • Red Bonk • Msnatquan • North Aibury Park Shrewsbury Bridle • Fair Haven • Holm del • Colh Neck 7410663 Mver Rd., Fair Haven Avon-Neptune City • MIHitone Twp. Drive-In or Wolk-Up Facilities aiid Extended Houri At All Office! Save by the 10th—tSarn From the 1st DING DONS began to smear paint all over the wall. Member federal Jltiervt SuiUmfFtdtral Drpotlt insurance Corp. $-1HE DAILY REGISTER Monday, December 16, 196$ Brides in Formal Rites Haney-Kollock Conti'Nolctn LITTLE SILVER — Embury United Methodist Church NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Theresa Kent Ditzel, \>nt®0i$r'<* tte ft was the setting here Saturday for the wedding of Miss June Nolan became the bride of George was best man. Ushers wert James Can*, Mildred Janene Kollock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brian Conti Saturday here in St. Mary's nan, Chad Kerns and Joseph Mancine. T. Kollock Jr., 571 Branch Ave., to John Milton Haney, Robert Conti, brother of the bridegroom, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Sanford M. Haney, 49 Church St. Catholic Church. The bridegroom's father officiated at the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. was ring bearer. A reception was held in the Church Hall. " Edward J. Nolan, 11 Lawrence Circle, Mid- A reception was held in the Bamm The bride's sister, Miss Jo Ann Kollock, was maid of dletown, and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Conti, Hollow Country Club. The couple will re- honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Karen Lundqulst and 50 Cherry Tree Farm Road, Middletown. side in Philadelphia, Pa. Betty Booth. The bride was graduated from Mater \ Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, pastor, cele- Del High School and was employed as dis- Best man was James Blankenship. Ushers were Robert brated the Nuptial Mass. Sanders and Douglas Nutt, the bridegroom's cousin. play director of Steinbach's, Red Bank. The bride is a graduate of Red Bank High School and Mrs. Kent Ditzel was matron of honor The bridegroom was graduated from the Monmouth County Vocational School of Nursing. She for her sister. The bridesmaids were Miss St. Benedict's Preparatory School, New- is a staff nurse at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Kathrine Geary, Miss Dawn Nolan, sister ark. He is a senior at Temple University Her husband is an alumnus of Lenape Regional High of the bride, and Miss Maureen Conti, sister and will begin student teaching at Temple Mrs. George Conti School, Medford, and attended Lynden State College, Lyn- of the bridegroom. in January. (The former Theresa Nolan)' don Center, Vt. He is employed by Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Holmdel, and served two years in Gennany with the armed Mrs. John Haney forces. Canonico-Panagakos (The former Mildred Kollock) The couple will reside in Keyport. The bride was graduated Mrs. Carmine Canonlco Theresa Panagakos and Car- Parents of the couple are IT'S A mine Joseph Canonico were Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Pan- from Keyport High School. (The former Elizabeth She was employed by Dr. Er- Hollywood-Roche Panagakos) married Dec. 8 here in St. agakos, 1 Maple Place, Key- John's Methodist Church. port, and Mr. and Mrs. Car- nest Stitch, Red Bank. DATE QUINCY, Mass. - Miss The bridegroom was grad- groom's sister, Miss Barbara mine Canonico, 22 Statesir SMORGASBORD Marianne Bernadette Roche, Hollywood; Miss Susan Sut- Place, Middletown. uated from Middletown Town- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ton, and Mrs. Herbert Di Gi- ship High School. He served HAZLET—The Township of Sonnick-Keating The Rev. Norman R. Riley Hazlet Auxiliary of. the Bay- ert Roche of Quincy, was ammo, the bride's cousin. The officiated. four years in the Air Force married Nov. 9, to Andrew J. EAST KEANSBURG - and is a self-employed li- shore Community Hospital bride's brother, Robbie Roche, A reception was held in Miss Cherye Ann Jampole, Hollywood, son of Mr. and was page. Her niece, Mimi Miss Janet Evelyn Keating Bachstadt's Hall, Keansburg. censed electrician operating will hold a smorgasbord din- Mrs. George A. Hollywood, Di Giammo, was flower girl. The couple reside in Keans- was maid of honor. Brides- the C & C Electric Co., Red ner Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in became the bride of John maids were the Misses Patri- 40 Fisher Place, Red Bank, Douglas Hollywood was his burg. Bank. • the Shore Point Inn, Bt. 35. N. J. Warren Sonnick, son of Mrs. t cia Ann Panzera and Deborah Mrs. Alfred Frank, Cove brother's best man. Ushers The bride was graduated White. The Rev. Martin Cogavin, were Malachi Kenney, John Warren Sonnick, 21 Ocean Road, and Mrs. Harold Con- from Middletown Township Raymond Falconetti was the bridegroom's cousin, Bunger, Leon Bruno and Mi- Ave., Nov. 23 here in St. High School and was em- BUS TRIP roy, 12 Stanford Drive, are in celebrated the Nuptial Mass chael Cotter. best man. Ushers^ were Rich- charge of membership and Catherine's Catholic Church. ployed in the Holly Hill Res- ard C. Vaspory and William LITTLE SILVER — The here in the Most Blessed The bride is a graduate of taurant, West Keansburg. reservations. " Sacrament Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter Panagakos, brothers of the Senior Citizens Group of lit- the Boston City Hospital AUXILIARY PARTY A reception was held in the School of Nursing. of Mr. .and Mrs. Vincent J. The bridegroom attended bride. tle Silver will go on a bus Keating, 58 Bay Ave. RED BANK — The Shrews- Sheridan Plaza, Boston. Mr. Hollywood, a teacher Middletown Township High A reception was held in the trip to New York City Tues- The bride wore a velvet at Red Bank Catholic High The Rev. John B. Cook* School and served in the U.S. Harbor Restaurant, Atlantic day to attend the Christmas bury Auxiliary of Riverview Army. He is employed by Highlands. The couple will re- Show at Radio City Music Hospital will hold its Christ- and lace gown, which she had School, is an alumnus of St. pastor, officiated. made. , Francis College, Loretto, Pa., Ford Motor Co., Metuchen. side in Red Bank. Hall. mas party at a meeting Miss Cynthia Roche, the and is a candidate for a mas- Miss Diane Keating, sister Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. in bride's sister, was the maid ter's degree at the University of the bride, was maid of hon- the home of Mrs. Harry of honor. Also attending the of Dayton, Ohio. or. The bridal attendants Haviland, 200 Maple Ave. bride were her sister, Miss The couple are residing at were Miss Patricia Fitzpat- Nancy Roche; the bride- 36 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. rick, cousin of the bride; Miss NEW SLATE Mrs. Andrew Hollywood Linda Gavin, Mrs. Frank (The former Marianne Roche) Granholm, and Miss Charlene FBEEHOLD-Mrs. Edward Jones-Spray Sonnick, • sister of the bride- M. Lewis Jr. was elected groom. Tammy; - LeConte, president of the United Wom- FAIB HAVEN - Miss Clau- son of Mr. and Mrs. George niece of the bride, was the en's Democratic Club at a CHOCOLATES ARE A dia Spray, daughter of Mr. T. Jones, Dion, N. Y. flower girl. meeting in the home of Mrs. DELICIOUS WAY TO SAY and Mrs. Herbert A. Spray The Rev. Frederick E. Louis Lane, Mis St.. ":''.„ MERRY CHRISTMAS Jr., 79 Princeton Road, and Preuss 3rd officiated. Lawrence Hample, cousin Also elected were Mrs.: Sam Joseph Brian Jones were mar- Mrs. James Slattery was of the bridegroom, was best ried Monday, Dec 9 here in Crawford, vice.. president; BIRNN CANDY the matron of honor. man. Ushers were Frank Mrs. Alexander Brtggs,-rer Holy Communion Episcopal James Slattery was the Granholm, James Rutler, Wonderful Chocolatti Church. The bridegroom is the cording secretary, 'and Mrs. best man. Ronald Slaughter and Ter- Curtis Yates, treasurer. The reception was held in rence Hicks. Richard Conte, The group will meet the the home of the bride's par- nephew of the bride, was ring second Monday of eacS Sno-Prnfs' ski pants ents. bearer. month, in members', homes. umtergroat • • • fU «oer ether FACTORY WAREHOUSE Malady of Hats Is PIANOS BOUGHT, SOLD. TUNED REPAIRED, MOVED Suffered by Women 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD

The average wife and several resources is in shop- mother has about 25 hats in ping. Mom has the shopping WHEN DECORATING her closet, but the addition skills, but not the time. So have your* Draperfoi of several more during the •when dad contributes his cleaned by . . . holiday season can lead to a time to cook dinner, mom can Adjust-a-Drdpe case of that widespread mal- shop at 6 p.m. when crowds MARYMOUNT GET-TOGETHER — FOLD FINISHING — ady "Christmas Conflicts." are smaller. A Special Proceu Thar The annual get-together of the Monmouth Chapter of Marymount College This planned allocation of GUARANTEES LENGTH The hats are what sociolo- After Dry Cleaning . gists refer to as roles, ex- resources has contributed to is top priority in planning by, left to right, Mrs. Raymond M. Tierney Jr., Little plains Sylvia Meehan, Mon- shopping efficiency. Silver, president; Mrs. Andrew J. Bruder, Rumson, committee aide, and miller's drapery mouth County home econo- Family members can re- Mrs. Robert Norton, Elberon, chairman of the event set for Jan. 24 at 6 p.m. cleaners mist. lieve mom of a number of 52 Throckmorton St. her hats during the holiday in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Deadline for reservations is Jan. 22. The hats of chauffeur, chief (Register Staff Photo) FREEHOLD 462-5000 chef, and decision maker, to season. Creative use of fam- name just a few, are kept ily resources can be chal- firmly in place during the lenging and fun, and can holidays. But such holiday make Christmas a happier, hats as those of purchasing more relaxed holiday for ev- Party for Patients agent, treasurer, social secre- eryone. FREEJR3LD — Mrs. Louis under the direction of Mrs. Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. tary and chief financial dis- W. Kinj|r, president, intro- IE. E. Augenstein and Mrs. bursement officer are piled Handbell Ringers duced new members at the "Fred C. Buhrendorf. The on too. To Entertain meeting of the freehold Wom- wreaths will be sold and also The pressures of more hats RED BANK — The Tower en's Club, Wednesday, in the will be used to decorate the EACH NEW YEAR BRINGS] plus less time and money Handbell Ringers, .under the club house. Welcomed were club house grounds. creates Christmas Conflicts— direction of Robert Ivey, will Mrs., Judson Post and Mrs. A trip to the Smithville Inn MORE HELP FOR THE SICK a malady characterized by be the featured entertainment Robert Sillamon. is planned for Jan. 15 by the short tempers, hasty shop- at the Christmas luncheon chairman, Mrs. Stanley Orr. During the past ten years the practice of ping and general feelings of meeting of the Red Bank Mrs. Stanley Slocum, wel- She announced that a recent pharmacy has greatly changed. Especially since too much to do and too little Christian Women's Club fare chairman, announced card party-luncheon netted the it has been required that pharmacists must at- time to do it in. Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. in plans for entertaining 60 club $195. *. tend their College of Pharmacy for at least five patients at the Marlboro State years, before they can take their examination This tension-producing dis- the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Bette Baubles of the Golden to become a registered pharmacist. Hospital Dec. 19 at 2 p.m. Carousel, Union, demon- No more bulky, toggy pants ... these feather weight ease can be eliminated by Miss Janice Matisse, Pharmacy colleges now have seminars to planning ahead with the en- mezzo - soprano from Cald- The garden department strated how to make holiday teach the .'past graduates about the new drugs, nylon pants backed with Neoprene are a mother's tire family, advises Jean Car- well, will present a program members will meet Dec. 18 at decorations. Mrs. Herman L. which often are so potent that much care is re- dream come true. Washable, windproof, quick-dry- 1 p.m. in the club house to Struve was program chair- quired to dispense them safely. Pharmacists do roll, Rutgers Extension Spe- of special music. Guest less compounding and have the needed extra ing ... fit ever ether slackt or tights. Nyloncuffed cialist in family resource speaker will be Richard make Christmas wreaths man. time to protect you. Our local and national as- anklets. For boys or girls in black, loden or navy. managing—using what you Greene of South Africa. sociations bring us new Information to keep up have to get what you want- Mrs. Joseph Penrose, 17 to date. We can answer any ethical question stems from just such action. Gerald Ten, Hazlet, is in Powers-Carloni about drugs. W« also feature a full line of snow pants and charge of reservations. Baby- PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. The couple will reside in YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US The resources at the fami- when : you need a delivery. We will deliver thermal stretch pants. Siies 4-6x and 7-14. ly's disposal—time, money, sitting faculties will be avail- Karen Jarius Carloni, daugh- Rochester, N. Y. promptly without extra charge. A great many energy, skills, attitudes—are able. ter of Mrs. Herman Jarius, The bride and the bride- people rely on us for their health needs. We precious. To reach the goal of 26 E. Port Monmouth Road, groom are graduates of welcome requests for delivery service and charge the type of Christmas and Origami for Hanukkah and the late Herman Jarius, Middletown Township High accounts. holiday season that everyone MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — became the bride of Navy School. Mrs. Powers was em- wants, work out plans so that The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Boatswain's Mate 1C. Joseph ployed at Lily - Tulip Cup Shrewsbury Pharmacy each family member contrib- Ahm will sponsor a Hanuk- P. Powers on Saturday. Corp., Holmdel. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS utes his part to the resource kah origami Workshop to- The bridegroom Is the son The bridegroom has served BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY pool of the family. morrow, at 8:30 p.m. in of Mrs. Edward Powers, 390 13 years in the Navy, and is PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Before the mad rush be- the Temple, 550 Lloyd Road. Port Monmouth Road, East stationed at the Training Cen- gins this year, take some The noted expert Mrs. Flor- Keansburg, and the late Ed- ter in Rochester. time to sit down as a family ence Temko, author of "Art ward Powers. and decide on the priorities of Origami," will be the guest Municipal Court Judge Law- that are important to the workshop leader. All guests rence A. Carton 3d of New whole family. Then work out will be provided with neces- Shrewsbury officiated at the a way to put all your re- sary materials to make fes- double ring evening ceremony sources to work. tive Hanukkah decorations in the bride's home. One example of good use of for the home. Mrs. Jack Stanker was ma- IMPORTED THREE-PIECE IMPORTED tron of honor for her sister. Jack Stanker was best njan. A reception was held after Wool Suits I Wool Dresses FOUR YEAR OLDS the ceremony. . . • alert, and intelligent, and at mature ai such fiffle children CAN be, et* Invited fo join our new kindergarten cltiiei. Our 75 75 tuccen in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- NEW MEMBERS • OUTER SURFACE WASHABLE year-oldi encouraged us last year to believe that something Val. to Val to more in the way of readinen training could be done for cer- 26 FREEHOLD — The Free- 18 • RESISTANT TO ROAD SALT 55.00 tain four-year-old children -than wai being accomplished. We 35.00 • ALL MAN MADE MATERIAL hold Auxiliary to the Mon- (tarted thli program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- mouth Medical Center, Long • GUARANTEED 100% WATERPROOF ber actually going into formal reading and number work during Branch, welcomed Mrs. Clara • BROWN OR BUCK ihe year. We plan fo continue permanently with theis groups and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend Mason and Mrs. Rhea Dey as class in our primary school center at Rumsbn, which Is devoted new members at its meeting FACTORY to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They in the Fellowship Hall of the will attend school from 9.a.m. fo 3 p.m. during the conventional First Baptist Church. BOOTERY and school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are inter- OUTLET ested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. Trans- Mrs. Floyd Wyckoff, presi- LUCY'S Sid CHILDREN'S WEAR portation is available. dent, announced that 1,250 "Qualify Appanl from H«od to Tea" dressings have been com- f BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER RANNEY SCHOOL pleted, 90 of which were made Open Iv.ry Night Till 9 Till Chrlitmai by the Dorcas Circle of the £ OPEN: MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 - 8; SATURDAY 10 • 6 ("ntxi ft Sport Shop for men and young men") church, and 650 by Mrs. Helen 5424777 Shirk, a prospective memben, Deam Heads Baptist Unit THE DAILY REGISTER, Moadajr, Dae, 16, 1968-9 ANN LANDERS FREEHOLD-Election and velopment; Mra. Jarvis Rob- mas stories from the scrip- installation of officers was inson, chairman of Christian tare. held at a' meeting of the.social relations; Mrs. Walter Mrs. Briggs conducted the American Baptist Women of Briggs, chairman of Love Love Gift service. Freehold .here in Fellowship Gift; Mrs. John V. D. For- Case for a Clergyman Hall. Mrs. Peter Forman is man, chairman of sunshine. Mrs. David Berdan pre- retiring president. Mrs. Donald Whiteman, sented a film strip "Mis- sion Work in Japan — The Dear Ann Landers: My hus- tried dozens of diets. After I place. Yesterday she told me president of the Mon- band was killed in Vietnam take off five pounds I go hog my son should be isolated be- Mrs. Joseph Taylor, nomi- mouth Association of Ameri- Church of the Lighted Cross." nating committee chairman, The film pertained to the two months ago. I have a two- wild, eat everything in sight cause he has conjunctivitis. I can Baptist Women and wife year-old son and a seven- and gain back eight. learned today our laundress presented the following slate: of the pastor of the Osborn- American Baptist mission- ary's work in that country. month-old daughter. The girl Also, will you give me the has vitiligo. And I, would you Mrs. Richard Deam, presi- ville Baptist Church, Brick has neverseen name of the druggist? I think believe, have a sebaceous cyst V dent; Mrs. Robert Bennett, Township, conducted a can- Christmas baskets are be- her daddy. it is wonderful that he takes on my cheek, which I thought vice president of interpreta- dlelight installation service. ing made for the church's Little Chris is such an interest in his cus- was only a pimple. Is there tion and circle coordinator; Mrs. Terry Weber, assisted shut-ins. a dear, loving tomers. I would like to buy iUM Mackown Miss Hammers a cure? For HER, I mean? — Miss Little Mrs. Christian Schwarz, by her mother, Mrs. Christian The society will trim a tree lad who is the my pills from him. Thank O. CITY chairman of White Cross; Schwarz, presented a Nativi- at the John L. Montgomery image of his you. - TOO MUCH ME Dear O: Your sister-in-law Mrs. ^Peter Forman, vice Flockhart-Mackown ty tableaux by Mrs. Weber, Medical home Monday at 1:30 fatter. Dear Too Much: So sorry, sounds like a cervicodynla — president of leadership de- as Mrs. Schwarz read Christ- p.m. The prob- but I never reveal the identity medical term for pain in the MANASQUAN — Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mackown, 40 Main lem is with of those who write to me. At neck, and there is no known St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, m y in-laws. least 20J) gals have asked for cure for these types. Relief Mtos Vickl Lynne Mackown, to John Denny Flockhart, son My husband that woman's name and ad- can be obtained, however, by of;*rx. «nd Mrs. John Flockhart Jr., 8 Hilltop Circle, Lin- DAR Visits Historic Church was their on- Landers dress. You, however, are the reducing contact with the owt. ly son and first to ask for the name of irritant. WEST LONG BRANCH - ing, the present Old First f\ bride-to-be, a graduate of Trans-World Airline tion of Mrs. Frances Backe, they are understandably shat- the druggist. • • • Members of the Shrewsbury Church, is the oldest Method- Red Bank, as delegate to the tered over his death. The day ss school, Is a checker at Brielle Shop-Rite, Towne Chapter DAR, held ist church in Monmouth DAR Continental Congress in after the funeral my mother- Dear Ann Landers: My sis- Alcohol is no shortcut to fiance Is the assistant manager.for Shop-Rite, Bel- their Christmas meeting in County to hold continuous April. Guests were Mrs. Ev- in-law embarked on a cam- ter-in-law did not graduate social success. If you think the Old First Methodist worship since its founding. erett Terry, Wanamassa, and paign to get little Chris away from high school and is sensi- you have to drink to be ac- Church of West Long Branch. Fellowship Hall was con-Mrs. Arthur Beer, Mana- from me. She and her husband tive about it. To compensate, cepted by your friends, get The Rev. John R. Carty, rec- structed in 1885 and the edu- squan. are in their early 50s, in good she uses six syllable words— the facts. Read "Booze and .,. . Flynn-Kammers tor, related the history of the cational building in 1961. health and financially well invariably in the wrong way. You — For Teen-Agers On- 'ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The engagement of Miss early days of the historic Members and guests then set. Since the heart transplants ly," 'by Ann Landers. Send church. . went to Fellowship Hall for Parsley Plus she has become a self-styled 35 cents in coin and a long, Maiy. Ellen Rammers to Merchant Marine officer John They tell me I cannot raise self-addressed, stamped en- Joseph • Flynn Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and He told about the assembly dessert and the Christmas If you're looking for a dec- authority on medicine and has 4 a boy without a father, that velope with your request. Mrs. John T. Rammers Sr., 33 Leonard Ave. He Is the son of the first Methodist gather- arts and crafts program. orative and edible-food gar- he needs the influence of a •been diagnosing all over the of •"'Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, 208-B Valley Drive. A July 12 ings of the area held as early "Christmas Artistry in Floral nish, then parsley Is what male if he is to be normal. wedding is planned. as 1774. In 1809 the men of Arrangements" was demon- you're looking for. Parsley They Insist I owe it to little Miss Rammers, a teacher of third grade at Union Ave- the church began construction strated by Mrs. Rocco Ptata. also ranks very high among Chris as well as to my hus- nue School, Hazlet Township, is an alumna of Glassboro of the building, which was Mrs. A. Francis Dietrich, vegetables in vitamin A con- band's memory to give this THE RED BANK JAYCEES completed In 1819. This build- regent, announced the selec- tent, reminds Sylvia Meehan, State College. Her fiance served with the U. S. Coast Guard child to them. They say I presents far six years before becoming a licensed merchant seaman. Monmouth County home econ- have the daughter to appease omist. In addition to being a my loneliness and they have Jellett-Bird much sought after garnish, no one. Kite-Little this vegetable can add some FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. David K. Harrison, 90 nutritive value to the diet. Please, Ann, tell me what A Children's Christmas Show WEST KEANSBURG — Mrs. William Little, 76 Bow Hillcrest Road, and Block Island, R.I., have announced the Available the year round, to do. — DROWNING IN at the An., Holly Hill Mobile Terrace, announces the engagement engagement of Mrs. Harrison's daughter, Miss Ellen fresh parsley has crisp, bright TEARS of w daughter, Miss Mary Ann Little, to David Kite, son Lawrence Bird, to William Moran Jellett, son of the late Mr. leaves, for both the curled- Dear Tears: I feel sorry for CARLTON THEATER of Mr. andMrs. Harold Kite, 60 Stem Ave. A May wedding and Mrs. Joseph M. Jellett of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, leaf and flat-leaf types. Slight- your in-laws but what they Is planned. Pa. ly wilted leaves can be fresh- are asking is unreasonable DECEMBER 23, 1 & 3 P.M. The wedding is planned for Feb. 1 here in the Episcopal ened by placing them in cold and unjust. Discuss this prob- Miss Little, daughter also of the late ISi'. Little, is water after trimming off the employed in the Holmdel Convalescent Home: Church of the Holy Communion. lem with a clergyman and ends of the stems. suggest that your in-laws do * featuring -jlr Mr. Kite is employed by Hess Bros., contractors, Parlin. Miss Bird, daughter also of Robert Bird of Orange, president, of Robert Bird and Company, investigators, is an the same. They need to fill HAPPY DAVIS, the comedy sensation on +he tram- the void in their life ^and per- alumna of Bradford Junior College. She is a research Alumnae Present poline; THE DE DIO'S, and their fantastic circu* analyst with the Hospital Survey Committee In Philadelphia. haps taking a foster child or dogs; THE GRIMALOI'S, musical clowns direct. Her stepfather is a product manager for the Union Carbide Gifts to Welfare two might be the answer. from Europe; POHO, the amazing clown that jug« Corporation, Consumer Products Division, International. Dear Ann Landers: I just gles vWiilo riding a unicyele; THE AUSTIN JUS* MIDDLETOWN - The Jer- read the letter from the Cleve- GLINS ACT, they will amaze you with their faatt Mr. Jellett, an insurance broker with Parker and Com- sey Shore Alumnae dub of pany International in Philadelphia, attended the University land woman who did every- of skill; DOUG ANDERSON, ring matter and ma- the College of New Rochelle thing under the sun to lose of Pennsylvania and the Wharton School of Business. held its annual Christmas gician; DEPUTY DAWG ANO BULLWINKLE THE weight but found nothing that MOOSE, in a live comedy skit, wrap party in the home of worked until she tried the Guarino-Cook Mrs. Kenneth Flem, 201 Peli- pills suggested by a friend. "plus" can Road, Oak Hill. Her problem: the druggist in- An Act provided by Min Betty's Dance Studio PRINCETON JUNCTION — Announcement is made by Thirty members brought sisted on taking her in the of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cook of Princeton Junction, of the gifts of new clothing and new back room twice a week to engagement of their daughter, Miss Christine Lyn Cook, to toys which they wrapped for feel her muscle tone. TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT DORN'S Angelo J. Guarino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Guarino, Christmas and donated to the Please, Ann, give me t h a t PHOTO. 12 WALLACE ST., RED BANK, OR 487 Church St., Middletown. A summer wedding is planned. Catholic Welfare Bureau in lady's address. When I read ANY MEMBER OF THE JAYCEES. The bride-elect is a student at Mercer County Commu- Red Bank for distribution Miss Blepel MIssNortz Miss Cook that she had lost 15 pounds TICKETS: $2.50 ADULTS. $1.50 CHILDREN nity College. Her fiance is a senior at Seton Hall University. to children. and felt like a million dollars, The club's president, Mrs. I turned green with envy. I've Hallam-Riepel Robert Mainzer, 25 Idlebrook Ewald-Snively Lane, Matawan, announced ] JERSEY CITY— Announcement has been made of the plans for a spring luncheon engagement of, Miss Lydia Riepel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Melchoir G. Snively, 10 and a proposed trip to the Wilbur Riepel, to James Hallam 2nd, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Union-Ave., announce the engagement of then* daughter, Garden State Arts Center dur-' Jspnes Hallam, 163 Palmer St., Selford. j.^vi? Miss;'Donna Marie Snively, to Marine Corps Second Lt. ing the summer. Elaine Powers Announces Richard Gordon Ewald. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. - Miss Riepel is employed by Progress) Foods, Jersey Frank Ewald of Media, Pa. Clry. Miss Snively is a senior at St. Francis College, Loretto, Phalanx Auxiliary Her Fabulous CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Her fiance is employed at Reynolds Aluminum, Wood- Pa., where her husband was graduated before entering the Donates Gifts bridge. , • . Marines. He is stationed at Quantico, Va. COLTS NECK - The Pha-1 Talerico-Nortz lanx Auxiliary to the Family and Children's Service Agen- TWO RED BANK - Mr/and Mrs. Richard J. Nortz, 51 Hold Yule Party cy met last week in the home Statesir Place, have announced the engagement of their of Mrs. Dyke Halle. Mrs. Les- daughter, Miss Bonnelyn K. Nortz, to Robert J. Talerico, RIVER PLAZA - The The art and welfare depart- lie Freeman Jr. and Mrs. Car- JOIN FOR THE PRICE Of OWE son rf Mr.-and Mrs. Prank Talerico, 252 So. Bridge Ave. Woman's Club of Middletown ments held a combined meet- rol S. Pierce represented the The wedding is planned for May 31. held a Christmas Party Meet- ing Wednesday in the home auxiliary this month in doing ing at the River Plaza Fire- •of Mrs. George Whelan, 34 The bride, a graduate of Wood School of Business, New volunteer work at the agency house Clubroom on Dec. 5. Robin Ct., Middletown, fea- headquarters in Long Branch. Mothers, Daughters, Friends, Neighbors, and Yorkj3ity, is employed by First Eastern Investment Corp., The Club welcomed new turing a workshop to make Red Bank. Mrs. Lore S. Brown reported members; Mrs. Allen Weiner, Christinas trees for Marlboro that Christmas presents had Everyone! One Joins, the Second Goes FREE! Her fiance is employed by the Red Bank Post Office. Mrs. William Fancher, Mrs. State Hospital. been sent to the Florence Raymond Murphy, Mrs. Jer- The American home depart- Crittendon Home, Trenton, as | OBJETS D'ART ANTIQUES ry Perkins, and Mrs. Robert ment met Thursday in the gifts from the auxiliary. Miller, all of Middletown. home of Mrs. Merton Morse, At a luncheon meeting to I —TEAM UP TO BE— HANDICRAFTS 87 Southview Ter., Middle- be held Jan: 8 at the Lock, town, to make centerpieces Stock and Barrel, Fair Hav- j YOUR CORRECT SIZE for Hartshorne Health Cen- en, new officers will be in-1 CDA Unit ter. stalled. Lists FOR THE HOLIDAYS LES DEUX GUARANTEE esigning Women Donations ITS LEATHER PAINTINGS FREEHOLD — Donations ORIENTAL SCULPTURE to charities were named by Court St. Rose of Lima, Cath- WEATHER! 6-MONTHS RUGS 799 River Rd. olic Daughters of America, at Fair Haven its meeting in the school audi 7414337 torium. Donations went to St. Rose of Lima Church, House of the Good Shepherd, Wickatunk; Daughters of Mary, Help of IF YOU FAIL TO GET THE Party Time Delight! the Sick, and the N.J. State Hospital at Marlboro. —FOLLOWING RESULTS—i A donation also was made Elegante Sandal to the Rev. John A. Petri, TODAY IS DEC. 16 pastor of Our Lady of Mercy You can come down from Dress Size Roman Catholic Church, En- 14—to a correct size 10 by Jan. 16 glishtown, for the building fund of the St. Thomas More 16—to a correct size 12 by Jan. 21 Church to be built in York- 18—to a correct size 14 by Jan. 21 town, Englishtown. 20—to a correct size 14 by Feb. S The annual Christmas party 22—to a correct size 16 by Feb. 5 was held Tuesday in the Colts Neck Inn. Chairman was Mrs. Lawrence Lippert. The annual New Year's Eve 7.00 Mrs. Rachelfe Boyd -COMPLETE- dance will be held at the St. 3-Months Plan AFTER Rose of Lima auditorium, with Mrs. Robert Andreas as This leather saichel goes a long way with young BEFORE 50 chairman. Mrs. Walter Cris- casual fashions. Sturdy Seton leatherwith plenty tando is chairman of reser- of "hold-ability" by ESPLANADE has a polished SIZE 10 golden frame and a surprise print lining. Look for SIZE 18 6 vations. A midnight buffet Silver Kid supper will be served. it In haystack, espresso and black In our swing- to Hie First 45 Gold Kid The court visited the Home- ing young collection of handbags. 10' x &/i"., stead Nursing Home, Free- Make this your hold, and provided cookies To Call NOW for FREE Trial Treatment most fashionable and entertainment. A visit to holiday! the John L. Montgomery Med- HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — SAT. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. ical Home also is planned. Mrs, Undsley LeMoine, chairman, announced * 45 pounds of toys, three lbs. of ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON eye glasses, eight pounds of religious articles have been 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK sent to the World Mission, Fro* Gift Wrapping and fvionogramming CALL TODAY 842-2451 BROAD ST., RED BANK Philadelphia, Miss. USE YOUR SURRAY CHAR3E IIAI I (Lower I Broad and Monmouth The next meeting will be EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK AMERICAN EXPRESS - CARTE BLANCHE MALL Level) I Red Bank held Jan. 7 at the Elks Lodge, OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING. INCLUDING SAT. at 8 p.m. • . -• Vikings Win NFL Ceniral 10—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, December 16, 1968 Raiders Tie Chiefs for AFL West Lead Eastern Conference lSK£r», Ne By ASSOCIATED PRESS Daryle Lamonica threw three touchdown passes as Oak- Oreea Bay V), O ran for a third In leading Minnesota to Its, first divisional wffi«bp Ken Orleans M, The Oakland Raiders fought off San Diego for a 34-27 land built up a 34-19 lead at San Diego. But then the title. • . xDaUls It 10 .957 431 IW San. Fmnolseo Jl, MvAtlanta 1 ^ New Vorfc 1 1 O .500 JM 3» Waiblnitan 14, Detroit I victory yesterday and moved into a playoff with the Kansas Chargers got a touchdown when Ken Dyer recovered a Kajpp's second touchdown pass gave the Vikings a 14-7 fumble in the end zone and moved to within seven points WMhlnjton 5 9 0 .351 349 358 City Chiefs of the American Football League's Western Divi- lead and his two-yard scoring run clinched it. Phltadelphl* IUO 443 Ml 351 when John Hadl passed to Lance Alworfh for a two-point Century Division sion championship. Chicago almost won the Central Division crown by ^Cleveland 10 4 0 .Til 381 HI »New York U 3J.WJ 4W8M conversion. 8t. Louis ._.. • 4 1 .8M 3M K9 H»»»ioii . The Minnesota Vikings won the Central Division of the scoring 17 points in the final quarter, A victory would have New Orleans 4 9 I .308 M« WTi Mll 6 8 1 .385 !T« 355 However, the Raiders were able to hold off the in- Pittsburgh . SHI .164 J44 397 S::.- ?»?•»' given the Bears an 8-6 record, same as Minnesota, and Western Conference National Football League by beating Philadelphia, 24-17, as spired Chargers to finish with a 12-2 record, the same as xBalllmoro 13 1 0 .MS 403 144 Buffalo 1 It 1 .071 the Chicago Bears were edged, 28-27, by the Green Bay Kansas City which blasted Denver,,30-7, Saturday. would have given them the title because they beat the Im Anselei 10 3 1 .169 31! 200 Western Division The two clubs will meet for the* title next Sunday at Snn Francisco .._ 7 II .638 3M 310 Oakland .- II- * 0 .887 453 BJ Packers. Vikings in both their meetings. Atlanta J « 0 .143 381 389 J£Z" city ™.J» ;;•">« SJ m Oakland, and the winner will play the New York Jets for Central Division Third-string quarterback Don Horn, out of the Arany only g,n nleio ...... (CO .643 381 310 All three other NFL divisional titles and > the Eastern the league crown Dec. 29 in New York. xllinnesola 8 8 0 .971 SB US Demir . « » 0 .381 155 404 10 days, passed for two touchdowns and set up a third as Chicago i, 1 1 0 .600 850 333 Cincinnati 3 11 0 .214 115 3SJ Division race of the AFL already had been decided. Quarterback Joe Kapp passed for two touchdowns and Oreen B»y 6 7 1 .468 881 J!7 ye»terday'( BeiiilM , Green Bay rolled to a 28-10 lead after three quarters. Detroit 4 St.333 107 Ul Boston 45, Houston 17 x—Clinched division title. Ne» York It. Miami 1 Oakland 34, San Diego tt Dallas Ices Giants At 7-7 for Season NEW YORK (AP)-Dallas' to the sidelines after sustain- at New York Coach Allie Sher- Tom Landry shrugged off a ing a similar injury in a sec- man. sub-standard, cold weather ond quarter pileup and didn't performance by quarterback return. Pete Gogolak's 12-yard field Don Meredith in yesterday's goal put the Giants out front 'Big, Key Gays' in the first quarter while Don 28-10 National Football League "Those are two big, key victory over New York — a Meredith, the Cowboys' reg- ular quarterback, was com- tune-up for the Cowboy's East- guys," said Landry. "They've pleting only one of 10 passes ern Conference title showdown got to recover this week or we're really in trouble.." and had one intercepted be- at Cleveland next Saturday. fore Morton took over in the Loss Concern The temperature was 21 de- second period. Morton prompt- But the Cowboys' coach was grees at kickoff time, with ly took Dallas in for a score openly concerned over the cold winds gusting up to 25 on a 13-yard pass to Hayes. possible loss of running back miles per hour. The Cowboys Craig Baynham and defensive expect much of the same kind Using Walt Garrison and tackle Jethro Pugh, sidelined of weather at Cleveland. Les Shy as running backs the by knee injuries early hi the Cowboys remained in com- "It was good for us to get season finale at frigid, wind- plete control. After Hayes re- swept Yankee Stadium. In it this week, to get the feel turned Ernie Koy's punt 63 Meredith completed one of of it," Landry said. "It could yards for one touchdown, 10 passes, for a six-yard gain, be 10 degrees wanner or cold- Morton went over from the and had one intercepted be- er Saturday, but we know it'll one on a keeper. fore giving way early in the be cold. In the fourth quarter, Garri- second period to Craig Mor- son bulled home from the "If there's any problem get- BULLDOGGING A COWBOY — Dallas' Les Shy (25) is hit by New York Giant ton, who brought the Cow- eight to climax a 70-yard ting up for it, then it's time to boys back from a 3-0 deficit march in seven plays. defenders and stppped on the one-yard line in a TD attempt in the third period get out of football," the coach CRRRRRUNCH! — Ken Willard of the San Francisco to their 12th triumph in 14 The Giants broke through yesterday. Tackles Bob Lurtsema (71) and Roger Anderson (731, with arm around said. "We can't make any 49'ers clutches the football and grimaces as he clangs starts. for a touchdown midway in bookings past Saturday. Shy's head, and middle linebacker Henry Davis (66) make the stop. Cowboy quar- "He just didn't have the the period on a 46-yard pass helmets with Atlanta Falcons' linebacker Tommy Nobis That's the big one. feel for the game today," from Fran Tarkentoh to terback Craig Morton scored on the nexr play, as Dallas won the game, 28-10, after trying a dive from the one-yard line yesterday. Landry said of his No. 1 quar- "We've been knocking on Aaron Thomas. (AP WirlpKwtol Nobis stopped Willard on this attempt, but the Frisco terback. "He was throwing the door for two years now. runner made the touchdown on the next play. H« the ball all right, but he was 1 I'd say it's time we got our overshooting. We didn't figure foot In." scored another TD in a 14-12 victory. (AP Wirephoto) to go more than one half with Breaking a Month-Long Slump him anyway, so it doesn't Hayes Goes 63 make much difference. We Bob Hayes raced 63 yards just decided to bring in Mor- with a punt return for one ton a little earlier. score and caught a 13-yard Miami Is Victim touchdown pass from Morton, Landry said he doesn't In- tend to make a similar early as Dallas polished off the New Flyers Overcome Rangers change if Meredith comes up York Giants in the regular season finale. Of Jets' Tune-up with a cold hand against the NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie was down and pinned to the Stanfield had Boston's other There were two major Browns. "I'd leave him in The Capitol Division champs Dick Sarrazin fired two goals ice by a teammate when the goal while McCreary scored fights, a penalty shot on MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The run after Ralph Baker inter- there," he said. "We'll win forced the Giants into a 7-7 and the Philadelphia Flyers Philadelphia rookie lifted the twice and Earl Ingarfield which Oakland goalie .Chris finish for the second straight New York Jets, catching a cepted Norton's deflected pass with him next week." broke a month-long National puck over him. once for Pittsburgh. Worthy stopped Chicago's Miami team crippled by the year. and returned it 29 yards to Baynham suffered slightly Hockey League winless streak The Rangers kept the pres- Chico Maki, and a penalty absence of injured quarter- The crowd amused itself by Unger ran his season's total the Dolphin four. strained knee ligaments on with a 3-1 victory over the sure on Parent in the third to Bob Schmautz of the Black back Bob Griese, coasted into throwing snowballs at the to 13 with his trio of goals Two successive mistakes by the Cowboys' first offensive New York Rangers last night. period, with Philadelphia con- Hawks for using an illegal the American Football League band and the Giants' bench against Minnesota. Gordie the Jets led to Miami's only series and sat out the rest of tent to play defensive hockey. stick. division playoff yesterday with and chanting "Goodbye Allie" The loss extended the Howe, playing in his 1,500 touchdown in the second the game. Pugh was helped , But the Flyers' goalie held a 31-7 victory over the Dol- Rangers' winless string to six regular ."--son game, scored Francois Lacombe, Gary them off. . phins. games. , , his 703rc reer goal. Alex Jarrett and Norm Ferguson Delvecch. who scored the Joe Namath directed the The Flyers, Without a vic- • Tip your hat to Phil Es- scored' the early, Seal • goals other Red Wing goal, also Eastern Division champions tory in 11 previous games posito and while you're at it, before the Hawks started their assisted on one of Unger's to a 17-7 lead at halftime, since Nov. 17 and shut out 1-0 don't forget Gary Unger. comeback. Jarrett and Chi- Cunningham of 76ers for his 600th career assists. then retired in favor of Babe in each of their last two Another Hat Trick cago's Matt RavLch; were Only Howe and Montreal's ; . Parilli, while Miami was al- starts, scored quickly against Esposito gave Boston its paired in a first period f|ght Jean Beliveau have ever and Schmautz took on •Carol ternating Rick Norton and New York when Sarrazin second hat trick in as many reached that plateau before. Vadnais hi the second period. rookie Kim Hammond at made a power play goal at nights and scored three goals quarterback. Climbs Over Knicks 1:43 of the first period. in one game for the second Ray Cullen and Wayne Con- Jim Roberts scored a pair New York defenseman time this season last night, nolly had power.play goals of goals for St. Louis'as the On New York's first offen- By ASSOCIATED PRESS tle of champagne," Cunning- Tom Van Arsdale scored 28 • for the North Stars, who fell Arnie Brown was in the penal- leading the Bruins to a 5-3 Blues knocked off Los An- sive formation, Namath con- Billy Cunningham, die Phil- ham said after last night's points for the Royals, and his behind early. ty box when Sarrazin's shot victory over Pittsburgh. nected with Bake Turner on adelphia 76ers' springy for- conquest of the Knicks. "But twin brother Dick, got 25 for geles and extended their West bounced into the Ranger net Unger, who turned 21 a Chicago wiped out a 3-0 a 71-yard pass play to the ward, may not leap over tall I'm going to save them up Phoenix. Oakland lead with Stan Mi- Division lead to nine points off goaltender Ed Giacomin's week ago, scored his first Na- Dolphin nine and, on the buildings like Superman, but and get cases of the stuff at kita, Dennis Hull and Doug over thes Kings. It was the Jerry West's three - point pads. tional Hockey League hat third play, Matt Snell banged he certainly rises to the oc- the end of the year." play with five seconds left Mohns scoring two goals seventh visit in two seasons Walk Tkaczuk tied it for trick in a milestone game six yards for the opening casaion when he's needed. " gave Los Angeles its come- apiece and Jim Pappin getting for LA, which is yet to win Greer, the team captain, and New York at 8:51, winning a with Detroit dropping Minne- touchdown. back victory over Seattle. the other. in St, Louis. Like last night, when he Kamsey devised the cham- face-off and beating Bernie sota 5-2. i Jim Turner booted a 49- Lenny Wilkens got a chance leaped and battled for 23 re- pagne scheme as a lure for Parent, Philadelphia's goalie, Elsewhere, St. L o u i yard field goal and the Jets bounds and scored 36 points to tie it for Seattle with two With a 20-foot shot. ran the margin to 17-0 on more rebounds, now that downed Los Angeles 3-1 and to lead tie 76ers to a 110-104 Chamberlain's.out of the pic- seconds remaining but missed Johnson Splits Line Emerson Boozer's one-yard a free throw. Chicago whipped Oakland 7-4, National Basketball Associa- ture. But Jimmy Johnson put the On Saturday, Bobby Orr's tion victory over the New Flyers in front to stay when Cunningham scored 10 In Saturday's action, Balti- hat trick drew a standin; York Knicks. he split the Ranger defense of his 36 points in the final more upended Boston 110-101, ovation and helped Bostoi The Bishops, In oilier NBA action yes- Cincinnati beat Milwaukee and went in alone against batter Chicago 10-5, Minnesots quarter and Chet Walker add- Giacomin midway through the terday, Cincinnati topped 121-115, Phoenix topped De- dropped New York 4-1, Mon ed another 10 to pace the vic- period. Fliers Right Phoenix 119-101 and Los An- tory. troit 123-118, New York got treal shut out Philadelph' past San Diego 112-105, Phil- Sarrazin's second goal of geles nipped Seattle 115-114. Barnett Ties 1-0, Toronto trimmed St adelphia whipped San Fran- the game and third of the San Diego's game at Atlanta Dick Barnett's jump shot Louis 3-2, Detroit took Oak Themselves cisco 137-101 and Los Angel- season was the only score of was postponed when San Di- gave the Knicks a short-lived land 3-1 and Los Angela es downed Seattle 136-120. the second period. Giacomin Two losers on Friday night, ego was unable to get a flight 88-88 lie in the fourth quar- edged Pittsburgh 2-1. Neptune and Asbury Park, out of New York because of ter, but Cunningham and Season's 20th were winners on Satur- snow. Walker put together a 12-point Esposito's three goals gavi day. Asbury Park got Denver edged Los Angeles surge to help Philadelphia He's a Good Skate him 20 for the season in thi by South River, 57-54, and 113-110 in overtime, Houston pull away. Bruins' 28th game. His firs Neptune defeated Manasquan, nipped the New York Nets 105- . Cazzie Russell and Willis ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) — James Stuart, a 21-year-old tied the game after Pitts 63-59. junior at Monmouth College, N. J., won the senior men's burgh's Keith McCreary hat 103 and Kentucky thrasihed Reed led the; Knicks with 25 Asbury lost a "buzzer" Miami 123-102 in the Ameri- and 24 points, respectively. title yesterday during competition in the 1969 North Atlantic scored on the Penguins' onl; game loser to Red Bank on can Basketball Association. The victory boosted the Regional Figure Skating Championships. shot on goal in the openini Friday, but built up a three- The Indiana at Minnesota 76ers to witliin V/z games of Stuart, skating for the Skating Club of New York City, period. Then Espo scored twi point margin on Saturday in game was postponed because Baltimore in the tight East- defeated Gary Jones, 20, of the Syracuse Figure Skating Club, more in the final 20 minutes. the first quarter which car- of the death of John C. De- ern Division race. in the Frank Ritter Memorial Ice Arena at the Rochester In- Esposito's first goal at 14:50 ried through to the end. The voe, Indiana president. Oscar Robertson scored 26 stitute of Technology. Stuart was junior men's champion last of the opening period was win evened Asbury Park's Billy Counted On points and handed out 17 as- year. followed 21 seconds later by record at 1-1. Last year, Cunningham was sists In leading Cincinnati More than 150 competitors from skating clubs in New Ken Hodge's tally that gave Neptune had to ward off a the sixth man on the 76ers. over Phoenix at Omaha, Neb. York State and New Jersey competed in the three-day event. the Bruins the lead. Fred Manasquan rally in order to But when Wflt Chamberlain secure its victory. was traded to Los Angeles, Billy the Kid was counted on Schoolboy Wrestling Roundup for more playing time — and more rebounding. "We all knew we would AAMGO miss Wilt's rebounding," said CBA, Middletown and Shore Triumph Cunningham. "Before, we Mike Krawick, Brian Brod could depend on him. Now, Schoolboy grapplers took to Rumson-Fair Haven started Jim King (106), by forfeit, niak and Joe Mauricio ac- TRANSMISSIONS each man has to do a job." the mat in earnest over the off well against CBA when and Mike Florio (136), and weekend, as the wrestling sea- Bill Jakubecy registered a John Cook (141), by decisions, count for pins at 136, 148 and Cunningham has been doing 178, respectively, to aid Free- a little more than his share son got under way. pin in the opening (98-pound) also were victorious for the bout, but the Purple Bulldogs Lions. hoold in tying Toms River. this year in leading the 76ers Christian Brothers Academy Other Colonial winners by to 20 victories in 27 games was the most impressive win- didn't score again until the Raritan's Howard DeMonte EVERY MINUTE AND 178-pound class, Stan Stebs- verdicts were John Backlund 'and 17 out of their last 20. ner, 44-8, over Rumson-Fair registered a pin at 178, and (115), John Carddox (123), and He leads the dub in scor- Haven Regional, while Mid- necke whining by a decision. teammates Tony DiMaiolo A HALF... SOMEONE ; Mike Kowalski (130). ing, rebounding and steals dletown Township rolled over Pin winners for the Colts (115) and Mike Flynn (un- In an otherwise rugged loss, and attributes this to more Raritan, 41-13. were Mark Bulvanowskl (115), limited) copped decisions. Joe Russell (136) and Mark CALLS AAMCO playing time. Cunningham al- John Mercogliano (123), Bill Shore Regional won the Shore Regional turned back Skove (141) accounted for Cv«ry WMk AAMCO satlsflti mort so says there's more room Badecker (136), Pete Black first six matches to race past th'an ' 10,000 transmission problems Point Pleasant Boro in Long Branch's points via pins You get I'f towlno, a fre« road- for him to maneuver, now that convincing style, 37-11, while (141), Al Marzano (147) and Point Boro, as Dave Timpy at Clitcki (alt, •fflclant service — in the Wave's encounter with Wilt's not clogging up the area Frank Genovese (unlimited). 98, Jeff Bailey at 115 and Alex most times In lust one day. And Freehold held Toms River to Neptune, wilt) AAMCO, your transmission can around the basket anymore. a 24-24 stalemate. Bill Richards (100), Paul, Ma- Cosentlno at 130 won via the be protected by over 500 AAMCO Matawan had six winners, Ctnttri coast-to-coast. Cunningham is only the sec- In other action, Neptune ban (158) and Mike Powers pin route. Joe Giglio (106) ond 76er to go over the 20- defeated Long Branch, 36-10; (168) won by decisions. and Vince Giglio (123) and all by decisions, but they (Of Railroad Are., Aibury Park j Giant tattersal or district check tailored rebound mark this season. Howell tripped Lakcwood, 31- Middletown got pins from Mike Yurechko (136) were were not enough to defeat Fra* Towing 774-6800 Luke Jackson, who is out for 20j-Matawan Regional lost to Lee Arnold (98), Bruce Hohr- victorious by decisions, Manasquan. The Huskie vic- swool slacks, 18.00. HI I. Ntwman Spring. Rd. tors were Tom Waitt (106), the season with an ankle in- Manasquan, 23-18; Southern mann (123), Ron Carhart Barry Ashley, Shore's 157- | Young Men's Shop, second floor, d Bank 842-2500 jury, had 22 earlier this year Regional bombed Brick Town- (130), Bob O'Neill (148), Chris pounder, won by decision, and Art Sheppard (136), Larry Kronltz (147), Bob Edwards PICK UP STATION against Boston. ship, 36-13, and Wall Town- Collins (157), and Len Florlo, as did 178-pounder Marty Bru- |Natelsons J. Kridel. 6 '(156), Mike Herb (167 and MA SHOP/ KT. M « CRESCENT PL. "Hal Greer and Coach Jack ship beat Central Regional, i(188)' en route to its victory no. Joe Dlnen at 168 pinned Tony Russell , MMM Ramsay each owe me a bot- 29-19. over Raritan, his Panther opponent. , Monday, TJeir. 16, 19®—11 Hudson Catholic Humbles Caseys

BED BANK — Neither Bed Bank Catholic had an second quarter to take a 37- club sliced the margin to one Rusnak and John Maciewicz scorer with 22 points. Mae- snow, treacherous road con- easy opener under new Coach 31 halftime lead. point twice, 64-63 and 66-65, each had 14, and Pat Kennedy iewicz and Smiles added 12 ditions or host Bed Bank Dave Dean 'Friday night, Down, 41-33, early in the but Hudson sewed up the tri- chimed in with 12. and 11, respectively; in, th« Catholic could stop Hudson trimming the new Keansburg third period, the Caseys umph by running 10 straight The home forces gained a walkaway. Catholic from recording its High School, 88-52, on the los- fought back to take a 55-52 points late in the contest. split on the afternoon's activ- Keansburg was paced by second consecutive basketball ers''court. The loss ruined not lead at the end of the quar- The fourth period failure of ity as the Caseys' junior var- Tom Beatty who dropped in victory over a Monmouth only the Titans' cage bow, but ter. the Caseys can be contribut- sity tripped Hudson Catholic's 15. Bruce Haynes was right County parochial club here also the varsity coaching de- Tony Eediger (6-4) and Dick ed to foul trouble, as their juniors, 76 - 61 behind Bob behind with 14. yesterday. but of. Bill Herring, Dean's Rusnak (6-3) led the surge by two leading rebounders, Rus- McKenzie's 14 points. The Jersey City five, which Hudson Catholic Bed Bank Cath. assistant coach at Point Pleas- hitting for five and four bas- nak (13) and Rediger (9), (69) proved rugged hosts in turn- kets, respectively, from the exited. Using a fast break and con- O F P G F P ant Boro last season. D'Agosla 7 9 23 Maciewicz 6 2 14 Ing back Christian Brothers field during the stanza. The victors were paced by trol of the backboards, Red Kasyan 4 O S Rediger 6 3 15 Fry 4 3 11 Layton OOO Academy of Lincroft, 70 • 57, Bed Bank Catholic and Hud- The Caseys' final lead, how- Bob D'Agosta's 23 points, but Bank Catholic dominated the Rubano 7 3 17 Kusnak 6 2 14 Friday night, came through uausni 7, J.1 iu15 Walter 0 0 0 son Catholic battled to a vir- ever, was 56-55, early in the he had plenty of help from action all the way against Honsrger 1 1 3 | Kamlnskl 2 2 « with a 27-point final period to tual standoff (18-17) in the final period before Hudson FLavio (17), Joe Calagno (15) Keansburg. SekowBkJ .112 1 Smiles 4 0" Kennedy. 4 4 a hand the Caseys their first first period yesterday, but the Catholic hit for six consecu- and Bill Fry (11). Rusnak and Rediger con- setback of the campaign, 79- 31 17 79 28 13 68 Hawks ran off eight points in tive points and pulled out to Rediger's 15 points were trolled the rebounding, and Hudson Catholic ....17 SO J5 27-79 69. the final two minutes of the a 64-57 advantage. The home best for Red Bank Catholic. the former also was high Red Bank Catholic 18 13 24 14—89 TJiriller in Class Buccaneers Buzz Bishops

Red Bank High School was Monmouth Regional. Ron Ocean, 89-49, with Richard ners. Haspel was high for the surprise in the Shore Con- Blankley led the rebounding Smith and Dave Wolotsky Matawan with 15 points. Bel- ference Class "B" Division with 12, and the foul shooters dunking- 15 points each. Hal lamy scored 12 and Bob Brun- basketball debut Friday night dunked 36 of .53 attempts. Hammond sparked Monmouth up added 10 to the cause. iwhen the Buccos came up Ocean led, 41-33, at half- with his 13. Matawan jayvees won, 68- with a final buzzer victory, time, and broke the game open Ocean also took the frosh 63, but had a difficult time 44-43, over Asbury Park on in the third period with a nine- game, 65-53. keeping Pete Broge from the Bishops' court. point string for a 53-37 lead. Huskies Squeak scoring. He dunked 27 points. CASEY BATS — Red Bank Catholic's Rich Rusnalc Other contests saw 'Mata- Mike Beutell, Ed Busch and Matawan had to stall a Mark Bhubiger was high man (50) slaps the ball up for two points' early in the' wan surprise Manasquan, 51- Blankley took part in the run. Manasquan rally in order to for the Huskies' reserves with 49, in another real close one. Bill Woolsey led Ocean's hold on to its squeaker tri- second quarter of yesterday's 79-69 loss to Hudson 17 tallies. Ocean Township whipped scoring with 23 points. Mark umph. Jackson put together good •Catholic. Helpless to prevent the Caseys from scoring Monmouth Regional 90-71, and Hlatky had 15, Hutchinson 11, The Huskies had the advan- scoring quarters in the first ,;.«>• Frank Kasyan (53) and Bill Fry of the visiting Jackson Township, edged Busch 14, and Beutell 11. tage by 18 points when Man- and fourth to earn its win Howell, 46-36. Hawks. Pat Kennedy (22) of the home club lends Bob Jackson was high for asquan's Big Blue Warriors over Howell. Phil Dotts' two foul shots Monmouth with 16. Bill Mey- rallied and almost pulled out Greg Archer led Jackson moral support. {Register Staff Photo) gave the surprise victory to er added 12, Mike Hearn post- the win with its 204 margin. with his 12 points. Alex Serge Red Bank. ed 11 and Bruce Garrity had Manasquan's Doug Kutz, led Howell with 10 markers, The Blue Bishops were lead- 10. with 22 points in the second and John Wardell posted sev- ing, 43-42, in the last 36 sec- The JV contest went to quarter*, was high for the win- en points. onds of play after Steve New- Junior Barone kirk dumped in two points at MISTER INBETWEEN —John Maciewicz (15) of Red the foul line. Bank Catholic seems to have sprung a surprise on a With 19 seconds remaining, Colts, Mustangs, Cards, pair of Keansburg cagers in his driving attempt and Red Bank lost the ball, but Asbury gave it right back to pass-off Friday night. The Titans' Bruce Haynes 113) Man of Hour the Bucs when called for tak- appears to be particularly awed, while Tom Puglisi ing too much time to get the Bulldogs Lose; Roses Win moves in. The Caseys ruined the home club's basket- WEST LONG BRANCH - ball in play. Dotts was fouled With four seniors in the start- ball debut, 88-52. (Register Staff Photo) at the buzzer, went to the Independent coaches proved ing lineup, one of whom has day night, 63-42, to Henry in the Colts' rebounding. CBA line, and made the shots for to. be early season prophets Hudson Regional. scored more than 2,000 points was 15 for 24 at the foul lane. the win. as a result of Friday night's Croydon Hall Academy of ir itf his college Career and two Hoses Roll Dotts also paced Red Bank's opening games involving Mon- Leonardo went down for the _Mofe with more than 1,000, scoring with 19 points. Fred mouth County clubs. third time in four outings, St. Rose High School had John Barone, Monmouth Col- Rotz was in the two-figure 82-62, and Rumson - Fair an easy time in marking up lege's junior regular, has been As expected, Red Bank Wave Scores scoring with 11 markers. Catholic easily turned back Haven's tall cage contingent its victory over Mater Dei at •; .an underrated performer. Newkirk was high for As- Keansburg, 88-52, in the lat- was defeated by Highland the losers' court. jjut; Saturday night in: New bury with 15. The Bishops ter's first varsity basketball Park, 71-52, in a Garden State At intermission the Seraphs 4 ; .. ,B?Cveh, .Conn., Barone was played without the services game. Conference opener, both ex- had run up a 49-20 lead and of Ben Willman, out with a pected. In A' Opener :>::; itjie man of the.hour, hitting Coach Vinnle Cox's Chris- coasted home. sprained ankle, and Stan for.30 points to pace the tian Brothers Academy team, CBA went into the first The Purple Roses stretched with his 20 points, while Hoff- Parker, who has a broken definitely rebuilding this win- Shore Conference "A" Di- ... Hawks to a come-from-behind quarter lead, 24-19, but Hud- their lead to 73-35 at the end man contributed 13 markers wrist. ter, lost its opener, 70-57, to vision basketball openers went 93-83'victory over New Haven son wiped it out by intermis- of three periods, and then the and 14 rebounds. It was Red Bank's night on Hudson Catholic. sion time with a 16-10 margin pretty much as expected Fri- _ College. , bench was cleared giving all Raritan Township stayed the court. The junior varsity St. Rose of Belmar also did in the second for a 35-34 half- day night, with the exception l the substitutes an opportunity reasonably close in the first -.:';;', The triumph 'Ior t|e.,defend- won, 68-66, in another squeak- the expected, rapping hope- time margin. to receive experience. of the Long Branch - Neptune . ,'.,ingpistrict 31 champions was er, with Steve Lawrence fir- ful Mater Dei, 89-59, and game in which the Green half with 19-10 and 18-15. quar- Pat Mullin of the Colts Kevin Lyons was the leader ters, but the bottom fell out .'..-. thsjrfiftfi straight this; season ing in 20 points. Marlboro, the county's other scored 12 of his 34 for t h e Wave was a big winner, 80- with 20 points, four coming at in the third quarter when the without a setback, while the Sharp foul shooting and con- new high school, fell to St. night in the first period, and 68. the foul lane. John Kerwin Lions roared to a 28-8 score. .,, home club, District .32 king- trolling of the boards were Joseph's of Toms River, 75- was the only Colt in double With Jose DeCausey firing and Steve Matthews each had That outburst was more than :. pins a. year ago, lost its first factors in Ocean's trimming of 52. Marlboro also lost Satur- figures. He also did a big job hot (32 points), Lakewood .game after four wins. 15, and John Jacobus dunked enough to clinch the victory. in 10 points in the attack. romped over Brick, 86-52, '.-,- . Coach Bill Boylan's talent Middletown displayed a scor- Keith Brooks, Tom Harring- ton and Baynes stood out on ..-,.. club faces its sternest test of Rich O'Brien was high scor- ing punch trimming Raritan, • J ' the young campaign tomor- the defensive work for the er in the contest with 24 92-55, and Toms River took row night in Pennsylvania Lions. . , points. Bill Collins contributed Freehold Regional into camp, - when it takes on Cheyney List State Soccer 15 for the Seraphs. Jim Freglette was top scor- John Barone 62-56. State, the sixth-ranked small Marlboro Falls er for the Rockets, posting 17 college team in the nation, ac- Trailing, 33-19, after the i The Shore area was com- LePore,^ Wolfersberger, of Pingry, Dave Petro of Riv- DeCausey started the Pin- points. Fred Fread scored 12. pletely blanked on the 1968 Burke and back Glen Schwab New Marlboro High School's '••• coining to last week's Asso- home club ran off a 16-2 ad- er Dell, Bernardo Petricilli of ers flying in the first period Jim Vosk's 14 points paced All-State Soccer first tean an- all were picked on the Group basketball debut received a with 16 points which put Lake- ciated Press poll. The Hawks vantage, Mortmouth battled Hackensack, Jim White of setback when St. Joseph's of the Lions' JV win, 44-40. •, were 19th. back to cut the margin to 45- nounced yesterday by the N.J. II first team which was dom- wood out front, 30-12, at the High School Coaches Associa- inated by Point Pleasant Boro. Ewing Township and Emin Toms River scored the vic- Blount Shines Cheyney, no doubt, will be 38 at the half. With four min- end of the first quarter. tion, but several booters were Tejaoglu of John F. Kennedy tory. Fred Blount had a terrific "up" tomorrow night, eager utes remaining in the contest, Howell's Narma Stepanow Slowed down to only nine accorded recognition on All- of Paterson, and linemen Ernie Morelli, vith 28 mark- scoring night for Freehold -^to reverse:last:season's set- ' the Hawks were down 76-67. a lineman, is a representative points in the second period, Group teams and the honor- ers, and Kevin Billerman, with 41 points, but the Co- p" back here. Monmouth, unrat- Then reserve Henry Moore on the Group III first team, John White of Edison Town- DeCausey still had his club able mention listing. scoring 20, were the sparks lonials still lost, 62-56, to •••] ed at that time a year ago, came off the bench to ignite and Teymont was listed on ship, Richie Majkut of Edison way out front, 54-24, at the for St. Joe's. Morelli was par- Toms River. 'i? dumped Cheyney from the a winning rally which saw Back Robert Wolfersberger the Group IV array. Tech., Mustafa Damdelen of half. The "class" of the Pin- ticularly torrid shooting from ers dropped down to seven Freehold was up by' six ?• • ranks of the unbeaten and the visitors reel off 16 con- of Point Pleasant Boro and Honorable mention recogni- Chatham Boro, Richie Matteo tion went to backs Walter the outside. markers in the third, but at points, 36-30, but fell behind £•{ pushed it down in the poll. secutive points to pull the lineman Mark Teymont of of Jamesburg and Joe Farkas :.• Barone connected on 12 game out of the fire. Moore Toms River were named to Mewes of Henry Hudson Re- St. Joe's was never headed that point the Piners were in scoring in the next two pe- i'i field goals and six free throws scored five points, John Haas the second team, all groups, gional, Steve Fisher of How- of East Brunswick. after getting the first 10 points leading by a 70-33 lead. Coach riods. An all court press with :-;- Saturday night, but only; a arid Ron Korneygay added while two other Panthers, ell, Richard Johnson of As- in the third quarter. Bob Nastase went to the re- Blount driving and shooting T] gtreakiiig flhai.10 minutes ol four apiece and Barone goalie Jim LePore, and line- bury Park and Steve Pome- Using a full court press, Marl- serves the last quarter. across the key helped to main- •••."-! the contest prevented his ef- chipped in with three. man John Burke, were listed rantz of Shore Regional and Mel Brown of Lakewood, Rut- boro had a 24-16 fourth quar- tain the lead. However, once gers fullback, had the best day ter. Backing up DeCausey were the Indians started deliberate fort from being wasted. Haas and Kornegay, the lat- on the third team, all groups. Toms River and Sam Cere- Roscoe Richardson, 16, and nov of Howell. of his career against Delaware, Marlboro's junior varsity ball, they closed in and a 19- ter double-teamed all night, Henry Hudson Regional's picking up 117 yards in 18 Wayne Jupiter, 11. Mike Ar- 10 final quarter in their fa- both finished with 20 - point Trevor Gaskill was selected The first team, all groups, made history by defeating the Bobby Banker says, tries. In the previous six games St. Joe reserves, 48-34, behind ace was the only Green Drag- vor wrapped up the victory. performances. Jim Mclntyre as a lineman on the Group included goalie Chet Pazder on in two figures with .14 " We stand guard over this season, he had gained a a 12-point performance of Bob The game was tight right contributed 16. I first team. of Lawrence, backs Don Butt points. total of 118 yards. Wrenn. until the end, and it wasn't your valuable papers." The Piners also won the JV 4 until 1:53 was left the game Shore Conference C Division game, 67-51, and the yearling started to favor Toms River. contest, 59-54. Freehold's fouling under lack Brother Act of time pressure gave the In- It was the Jones boys lead- dians opportunities at the ing Long Branch. Bill Jones foul lane. 1,000'Donnell Does It dumped in 20 points, and Toms River also won the Chico scored 19. JV game, 52-30. It generally happens near last quarter attack respon- floor to Boro's 23-66. Hudson Period scoring was close in the conclusion of the season, sible for the win over the had a good 45-37 rebounding the first half; in fact, the but Friday night the "C" Di- Garnet Gulls. advantage. Hehdricks led the Wave outscored the Scarlet Graebner Off Fliers in three of the four vision of the Shore Conference The Gulls led after the first way with 14. was highlighted by Tom O'- quarters. It was touch and go Tennis Team quarter, and buiit up a 30-24 The Admirals came right in the first period, with Long Donnell of Keyport, going margin at half time. O'Don- BRISBANE. Australia (AP) over the 1,000 career points. back Saturday night to de- Branch taking the lead, 21- nell's hot scoring in the sec- — Donald Dell, United States O'Donnell scored 38 for the feat Marlboro in the latter's 17, and 22-19 in the second, ond half sent the Raiders Davis Cup captain, dropped a night to lead the Red Raiders home debut at Freehold Re- for a 40-39, lead for the Wave bomb shell today and left vet- Rent a safe deposit to a 63-52 win over Point away and singing. at intermission. Keyport also won the JV gional High School, 63-42. eran Clark Graebit&r off the box. You have the Pleasant Beach. Neptune had the lead for contest, 63-60, and the year- four-man squad slated to meet When O'Donnell scored his The visitors jumped to an the last time in the third pe- only key. lings came through with a Australia in the Challenge 24th point of the night, it was 11-4 first period bulge and riod when the Fliers outscored 43-44 with Keith Orr dunking Round at Adelaide Dec. 26- time for the 1,000-point whistle led, 32-20, at halftime. Marl- the Wave, 21-13. After that in 23 points. Joe Bennett led 28. i. and the presentation of the boro made a game of it by period, it was duck soup for the jayvees with 21. Dell, required to make the ball to the star Raider. When outscoring the Admirals, 14- the Long Branch tjuintet. Monmouth County he finished his night's scor- Two for Hudson 11, in the third period, closing selection 10 days before the Long Branch sunk 35 of its match, named Arthur Ashe, National Bank ing, his total had reached 1,- Henry Hudson Regional the game to nine points, 43- 65 shots, while Neptune only 014. He "gonged" the 1,000 jumped out to a 24-13 first 34, heading into the final Jr., Stan Smith, Bobby Lutz rtiade 26 of 82. The Wave al- and Charlie Pasarell. to put the Raiders up, 39-37, quarter lead and then went quarter. However, Henry so looked good off the boards, late in the third period, which on to defeat Point Pleasant Hudson showed a 20-8 advan- holding its own with the tall- ended tied, 41-all. Boro, 81-66, for a fine start. tage during the last eight er Fliers. There's The 6-5 senior sparked the minutes of play to wrap it up. ALLPRO Lester Hendrlcks and Scott Tom Williams and Jerry Riley were the big guns for Riley was the big gun in Brown each scored 14 ROUTE H ROUTE 18 the Admirals, scoring 28 and this one with 23 points, and points, and Williams was WHITIHOUSE EAST BRUNSWICK 23 points, respectively. Walter Mewes added 14 John a strong rebounder on the way SPECIAL IST S NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY Hendricks kept the Ad- Young's 15 and Joe Alexan- to the win. • Ad|uit«d • tttttaM 534-2534 245-5115 mirals going with his deadly der's 12 accounted for most Neptune won the JV game, • Ripcrirad jump shots around the foul of the Mustangs' attack. 44-38. line for his fine performance, Rams In Rout MARKSMANSHIP — Keyport's Tom O'Donnell (41) The Flier yearlings also while Riley was the driver. Division favorite Southern follows through with the shot which resulted in won, 64-44. Riley dunked in eight points Regional jumped off to a fast llhrim* Lions Impress ©narantw in the first quarter start, and start defeating Shore Region- tha basket which gave him a career total of 1,000 Strong rebounding by Joe Charles Whitley seven. After al, 78-59. points Friday night. Point Pleasant Beach's Paul Bel- Hoffman and the outside FREE! PELICAN SKI SHOP that fast start it was then There was never a doubt mont (13), right foreground, is downed on th« play, shooting of Wallace Baynes TOWING & DIAGNOSIS dousing one after another for Coach Art Criss, who were the sparks in Middle- Call Hw»..ll* Specializing in Ski Fashions Point rally. as teammate John Shipley watches. Kayport won, Cool* A*». filially threw in all hands in town's victory. 264.9617 Hudson.Bhot 31-85 from the coasting on a 30-point margin. 63-52. (Register Staff Photo) Baynes was high scorer HAZIIT ||12—THE DAILY REGISTER, ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND 1BAVEL. THANSPORTAT1OJ, AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND LOW — Rln« WOT. • ISth yonni (• DHrVmi TO FWIJUDA — Tfcuri TRY US AND SEE ' *EHtfEHOWIG ABOUT male Oocktr. »c*iltl. 'Slick Vllh iirht Dec. Uth., 3 pm. Anyone Interested Monday, December 16, 1968WJWARD for tnlortnaHon taadlnr to mirklnft. OhUiriot pit Bmmrtl VSI- in eharfoe;

'64 CHEVY II FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Nova Wagon WAS S 895 NOW $595 291-9200 229-4790 '64 CHEYELLE Mallbu Sedan ISNT IT ABOUT TIME WAS $995 NOW $785 Your Car Dollar '64 CORVAIR FOR A Monza Sedan Goes Further At WAS $ 895 NOW $625 WINTER '64 CHEVELLE Wagon CAR CHEVY-TOWN! WAS $1195 NOW $880 '64 CHEVROLET FROM WE'RE PLAYING Wagon WAS $1195 NOW $950 BUHLER & BITTER SANTA THIS YEAR ... IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT '63 CHEVROLET FULLY WINTERIZED USED CARS . . . JUST WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE •WAS S 695 NOW $475 1968 OLDS 1968 PLYMOUTH M-2 Conv. Yellow, 4-speed, auto- Spoil Fury convertible. Aqua, with matic stick/ with air conditioning* auto, trans., "318" THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT '63 RAMBLER power steerlno engine, power steering. Sedan and brakes. WE HAVE! BIG SAVINGS WAS S 495 NOW $275 1967 PLYMOUTH 1967 CHRYSLER VIP Hardtop. Gold with block fop. 2-dr. hdtp.. white. Custom Newport, V-8, automatic transmission, power power steering ON ALL 1969 MILES steering and and power brakes. '63 FAIRLANE air conditioning. 2-Door Sedan CHEVROLETS! PER GALLON 1967 PLYMOUTH 1967 PONTIAC WAS $ 695 NOW $450 Catallna conv., blue., 2-dr. with Scenic Car Sales of Highlands, invites you to come see America's second hottest car. Subaru Fury III. Blue. 2-door hardtop/ V-8, automatic transmission, power is a new image in driving. It it more ihan a small car. Subaru comes with a pedigree of . V-8, automatic transmission. steering and air ten years of hard road testing. Subaru corners around flag poles with its 13.1 foot turning conditioning. ST $2200 radius. Hung on a rack and pinion steering. Goes 70 m.p.h. past hundreds of miles of gae '63 FALCON pumps. Parks in three foot less than th* leading foreign import, and sells for six hundred Hardtop 1967 FORD 1967 CHRYSLER dollars less. Subaru gives 66 miles per gallon and will go over four hundred miles on • full WAS $795 NOW $595 Mustang. White, 2-dr. hardtop, with Newport. Dark blue. 4-door sedan/ tank of gas. Some call it "hot and hairy" with its four speed gear box, and two cylinder, automatic trans., £91 CA automatic trans, power steering/ air two stroke, air cooled engine, and independent coil spring torsion bar suspension that grabs cond features and power steering. $£ I 3U tilt steering wheel. the corners and won't let go. Take a test ride in a Subaru at Scenic Car Sales. You're in '63 CHEVROLET 1967 CHEVROLET for a surprise. Impato Hardtop Impala Sport Coupe. Gold, 2 door comes with automatic transmission, 1966 CHEVROLET WAS $995 NOW $675 power steering and brakes, air Impala 4-door hardtop. Blue. V-8/ conditioning and automatic trans.. NEED A USED CAR—DRIVE IT FIRST1 II ll AM-FM radio. p power steering. We're proud of the OK Used Cars we'sell . . . and '63 COMET 1966 BUICK $(JBAMMAKES SENSE Sedan 1966 CHEVROLET invite you to drive one first. You'll be glad' you did; Impale hardtop. Yellow 2-dr. hdtp., LeSabre. Green/ 4-door, V-8, auto, V-8, auto, trans., with » trans., power steering tia

NEXT TO AUTHORIZED DEALER H. J. MOTOR VEHICLE '69GT6+ NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK INSPECTION STATION 542-1000 542-1126 741-5886 AUTOS FOR SAtE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Mmday, C«e. 16, (38 - Polar*. 1MI. Kttlu Ws*- BBJHRD — OrirT l»eii POWT7AC" — Tfi »xe«»inf PONITAC — KreWra. MayerttWe, 1B65 VOLKSWAGEN — UM variant. inWvitli Town »Tu!ilrr •an CtU 1967, tall? «aaippc4,"T loaded with over 60 locally week. Town A Country Dodge, Inc. school. 542-3831. drlvfln trade-ins. 60 Main St., Matawan. Call now! 566- 8HMST METAL: WOBK WANTBO ^ fmtay -extrai. good condition. 871- Sport. Cream., btick vinyl roof, plsxk - • WE NEED ROOM! Interior. Bucket seats, power steer- 1985 BLUE OPBD KADETT — Ex- 6100. W Small or large. Red Bank Sheet Metal Co., 1 Leonard St, Bed Bank. I DODOB CHARGER — RT. Take ing. All tinted glass. Air-conditioning. cellent condition. Snow tires. Radio. 32T engine. J2400. 6 Und Dr., Middle- 27,000 miles. To settle estate. 1795. RASSAS PONTIAC 1962 CHEVROLET — Super Sport. 4- 741-3454. I payments J18.4T week. Town * town, between 6 and 8 p.m. Itl-1BB1. 395 Broad St. Red Bank 741-S1S0 speed-Vcry good condition. Asking hty »oa,*«, Inc.. «o Msin Bt, MM- Call T4I-8677 $650. 741-0648. WINTER SPECIAL — New roofs $11 Evenings 'tl! 9 per 100 so., ft. Ten year warranty. W now! EflHlOO. 1962 CHEVROLET PICK UP — *550 Call 741-1122 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — To atlc tt work for president of growing local 1960 DATSUN — Pick up truck, company. Position requires experi- ton. 2000 miles. Phone ence, Initiative and sense ot respon. 68 CHEVROLET $2795 495-0(56. slblllty. Good typing essential Bteno. mpola, J-doors hardtop/ ^cylinder, HALF-TON 1063 TORD PICK-UP — desirable. Salary open. Write stating THE RENAULT 16 $525. CaU after 6 p.m., qualifications to Box B-143, The Dally nbotlc transmission, power steer- SEDAN-WAGON 671-3139. ReglBter, Rod Bank^ 1 no.- •••••'•• : 1904 CHEVROLET PICK UP —With utility body. V-8. Automatic trans- REGISTERED NURSES mission. Good condition. Heater. $795. 68 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 Call 741-1122. Openings available in modern, finely 2-door sedan. equipped hospital. Congenial and 1966 14-TON CHEVROLET — Carries friendly atmosphere. Full time roil- IT'S one ton. 4 forward, booster springs, Uons Include. extras. Only 15,000 miles. A-l shape. Orlglna.1 owner. $1250. 7*1-4600. STAFF AND OPERATING ROOM NURSES. JOIN THE BENEFITS INCLUDE «0 HOUR. COUGAR MOBILE HOMES WEEK, HOUR-WEEK VACATION, M DAV8 ORIGINAL VAGABOND — 64'xlO'. CUMULATIVE SICK LEAVE, •WE" Interior special specifications. 18' llv PAID MEDICAL SURIGAL BENEFITS, Ing room; complete bathroom. Size PAID LIFE INSURANCE, able kitchen. Air conditioner. Silver PAID PENSION PLAN, FOR 1969 ... top awning. Automatic gun type fur- BXCELL.ENT PROGRESSIVE i SET nace. Low heat com. Call G42-2733 af- SALARIES. COME IN AND GET YOUR ter 7 p.m. or all day Sunday^ ABC PARAMOUNT — 10'XBl'. Pat- Write or call (or Interview, Nurslnr j 1968 CORVETTE FREE COPY OF ROAD TEST MAGAZINE ented panel heated floor. Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank. 264-7066. 741-2700 • Convertible, 327 cu. in. 300 j AT A DOWN TO WORTH PRICE! OPERATOR — To work on draper- I hp. engine. 4 speed irans- ies. Very pleasant surroundlnga, 2M- l million. AM/FM rsjdio. U- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 6252, 066-8440. J tv|in» Bin** ,, a RN AND LPN t MONMOUTH MOTORS MOST BODY STYLES • HUGE COLOR SELECTION JUNK CARS 3 to 11 and 11-7 shuts PICKED UP 291-3400 AUTHORIZED-DEALER BARMAID — Apply In person, Mon- \ |l96^"t?dWfiTTE., MOST OPTIONS • IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIAfE DELIVERY Twinbroolc AUTO Wrecking mouth Lounge, 32 Broad St., Keyport J Convertible, yellow & block HWY. 35 Eafonfown 542-2235 264-982S. I wJth white interior. 427 cu. i JUNK CARS — Towed free. Call Bay REGISTERED NUR8ES AND LPKl • in'. 435 hp. engiiie. Hooker Hyer. We have growing pains and need for f 787-0774 nurses In all departments and shifts j headers. Hurst , eomp. 4 both full time and part-time. Good I speed. 4:88-1 rear (Pot,.) AND PRICES START AT 2999 OLD CARS starting salary and benefits and TOWED AWAY FREE chance to grow with us. Active staft J 90/10 front, shocks — 60/50 CALL 264-7066 developcmcnts In service training. j rear (curb ride)' Magnesium Write Assistant Director Nurses Ser- The welcome mat !$ out for our most honored guests—you and your family! JUNK CARS — Towed free. vice, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 8 Imockoff wheels — Anieni J. Downci 787-0690 1045 Corllcs Ave., Neptune, N.J. or J NHRA approved Belle shield. We're proud of our brand-hew home for Lincoln-Mercury and we want fo show call 773-5500, Ext. 212. OBT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — I (Vfichelin tiret. it off. Everything has been planned to make car-buying and car-care a pleasant AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS INTELLIGENT TELEPHONE. OPER- AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., ATORS needed for ono month. Day experience for our customers. Our courteous sales staff, our crew of expert Hwy. 35, Eltontown, 542-2414. or night hours. For Health Agency. CORVETTE CaU 222-1745. service engineers, all of us extend a cordial invitation to you and.your family RN — 30 hours, one evening. Red ...... j, J7 cu. in. 300 A Volkswagen guarantee AUTO PARTS-REPAIHS Bank physician's office. Write N-102, hp.f'itngine. "4 speed trans- The Dally Register. Red Bank. to visit us anytime. FUBL INJECTION SYSTEM — Prom J mijiiein, AM/FM radio, (2 doesn't have to Chevrolet 32T cu. In. engine, also 13" HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED — I topi).- Silver Gray. wire spoked hub capa with (plnneri. To live-In and care for two school Call 747-5988 after 6 p.m. age children, of working parents. Sal- .' 19*6 CORVEnE guarantee a Volkswagen ary opon. Call 747-5292. ^^ AUTO RENTALS ! Co«r|rtible, 327 cu. in. 350 J (More Classified Ads horsepower engine, 4-spood i TOM'S FORD ! tretfiiiiission, AM & FM • On The Next Page) radfc] White. RENT A CAR ! I 200 Hwy. 33 264-1600 Keyport BUSINESS NOTICES ""ff BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 67 fONTIAC $2395 :atollnii4s+2 convertible. 428 cu. in. Any used car that's tough enough to pass VW's 16-point THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Mitornjow: transmission. Full power. Inspection desorves a VW guarantee. No matter how big it is. I960 EVINRUDB MOTORS .eManjr'jbJue with white bucket seats. You see, a VW guarantee isn't a 50/50 deal, but our -full SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply 100% guarantee io repair or replace all major mechanical House. 21 Wharf Ave., Ked Bank. 741- Anderson Healey $1495 5780. working pa.it' for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes 747-5400 W TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With IV Roadster. Four speed first. motor, trailer and other extras. Must illon. Like new. sell. Excellent condition. Make offer. So before we guarantee a big used car, we make sure Call 671-1038 ovenlnes. Bros. Inc. it's at lough ai our liftl* ear. UP $1*50 COLUMBIA YACHTS Here ara tome big can who are tough enough: SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER Packing - Moving nevril/trl Fleelslds pick vp truck (Wlth * engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assembles, brake system, The YACHT SHOP body; Six cylinder three speed electrical system. mi Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913 •ansrjisilon.. Radio. Under ' 10,000 Storage illes,|ftolance •ot, new car warranty' 1960 VOLKSWAGEN ....* 550 .... make a date with a new model BUSINESS NOTICES •ansfi'rpble. : .V, . Sedan. While. SLIP COVERS $2095 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 67 CHEVROLET v . Sedan. BlacK. ' Sofa, 130, chair $15, with your own el Alr-.slx passenger station wagon. AN OUT OF THE ORDINARY fabric. Free welting, zippers, or over- locking, Fabrics also available. Call Ighl /'cylinder automatic transmls- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 anytime 671-2381. mrooJ. Turquoise. Ion. Power steering. Silver blue. RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 Fast, efficient scrvtce. Uae at homo or 61 RAMBLER $ 95 C3nrertln!«. While. , . business. CaU 741-3227 or 7S7-24O3. FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and 51-53 Mechanic St. v -• Two door sedan. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN .'. $1095 cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call Sunroof. Blue. 69 OLDSMOBILE 717-3002. Red Bank, N.J. 63 TRIUMPH $495 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 TYP'N'COPY Convertible.' Blue. UU Executive Typing and Mlmeo lerolcj['tpnvertlble. Four,speed trons- Resumes - Letters • Reports 046-4303 741-0030 : ilsslopli-- Budait: teats. . .' 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Nine passenger bus. Red/While. AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 67 CHEVROLET $1995 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 ilo.^y 4-door hardtop, 8-cyllnder, Sunroof. Blue. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!. utomatlc transmission, power steer- IMS PONTIAC (11.M DOMESTICS Grand Prix, full power, factory ig. ':•. air. 1964 BUICK „ $1195 A Word fo the 1965 CADILLAC Sll.M Sedan dsVllle. Faclory air, 56 CHEVROLET $1795 (••jstorn special. Four door. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Factory olr. Wise Is Sufficient / full power. lallbu, station wagon, IKyllnder, 1964 CHEVROLET $1150 1945 CHEVROLET $11.1* jtomqtic transmission, power steer- Imnalo Super S30.-I. Radio. Heater. Automatic. V8. Power steering. Impala two-door hardtop. Full power. Ifl. J;,!. 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 Take Over 1945 BUICK til.11 Beloii. i-Tjr door. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Factory air. Four-door LeSobre hardtop, .6 CHEVROLET $1595 automatic, doubls power. 1961 PONTIAC S11.10 npalq>< 4-door hardtop, 6-cyllndcr, 1966 CHEVROLET $1895 Low Weekly Copric Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic. VS. Bonnavllls four-door hardtop. ilomallc transmission, power steer- AUTO Factory olr. Full power. 1964 BUICK $1795 HUGE CASH SAVINGS ON Payments 19SJ CHRYSLER (14.N '. Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Newport wagon, V- aufo- LEASING matic, double power. 5 BUlCK $1545 1967 PLYMOUTH : $1950 1?i> IMPALA •' 1968 DEMONSTRATORS ALL LISTED CARS CARRY Fury III. Two door hardtop. Radio. Healer.-Automatic. VB. BY THE Two-door hardtop, V-8, double yiark, 2-door hardtop, 6-cyllnder, FULL WARRANTY ttamattc transmission, power steer- DAY - WEEK - MONTH power, factory air. 0, bucket seats. SPEEDS •S/WN^ LUXURY 98 • IWI RAMBLER 122.10 1?«4 CHRYSLER S10.10 OR ON A • Ambassador, Cross Country New Yorker four-door V-8, MERCEDES BENZ _._...$24»5 { FOUR-DOOR SEDAN BJ wagon. Fully loaded. ''double powor. 4 CHEVROLET $1195 . Coupe. Radio. Heater. (Two tops.) >. LONG TERM BASIS • 1N7 CHEVROLET 111.60 1M BUICK $I'.M p. Impala four-door hardtop, V-8, Rlvlora, factory air. Loaded. allbih 2-door hardtop. i-cyUntlcr, $ 1945 M&B .SJ29SS 1964 CHEVROLET f 1M ( •• automatic, power. itomatlc transmission. !» Roadster. Heater. , • 1W CHEVROLET 118.20 Bel Air, six-cylinder, radio, i> 1965 VOIVO ..._ $1595!> • Impala, two door hardtop, V-9, heater. " ~ 1 I Station wagon. Radio. Heater. I m automatic, power. 1?«4 CHEVROLET Jioftl "YOU? LOW Impala two-door hardtop, V-8, <' 1945 FORD ....:_.„_... _.$J295!> u IMS CHEVROLET automatic power. • Bel Air four-door. Mustang. Two door hardtop. Radio. Heater. "280". (' 1»« CHEVROLET * 8.80 OVERHEAD DEALER" it only • 1IH IMPALA JH.40 XVWVWWWWWVA^I Impala four-door sedan, six- takes a Convertible, V-8, double power, cylinder, stick, radio, heater. low fnlleage. \1H CHEVROLET 1)2.10 "SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!!!/w 19M FALCON tIJ.BO minute Station wagon, Bel Air, V-B, RUSSELL Fulura wagon, V-S, automatic, automatfc, double power. to get a power. \W MERCURY $10.80 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ MM FORD (12.60 Marauder hardtop. Loaded. Convertible. While. Radio. Heater. better Country sedan, 10 passenger, Full Volkswagen guarantee. fiiUA. 948 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Co. straight stick, radio and IS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS \ heater. (25 UP - FULL PRICE 100 NEWMAN SPRING RD. RED BANK 1M4 PONTIAC 115.20 \ CTO, V-8, automatic, vinyl MONMOUTH MONMOUTH COUNTYfS OLDEST and LARGEST , i rool, AUTHORIZED VOtKSWAGEN DEALER 7 4 1-0910 IN) CHEVROLET 111. til Impala Super Sport convertible, AUTO EXCHANGE Open Daily 'Til 6 P.M. — Wednesday and V-8, automatic, double power. INS CHRYSLER 113.40 747-3930 SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. Friday "Til 9 P.M. Saturday 'Til 5:30 "300" four-door hardtop, lull 345 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) rsf Av«.; -Ai'enflc Highlands | power. SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 i SHREWSBURY Copyright 1MI L*on Shorter Gojntck Adv. Red Bank, N. J. T •••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••fpaaa W-TfTE DAILY BEGISTER, Moncbf, December 16, 1968 HELP WASTED-WALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS fly FOR SALE FOB SALE- PETS AND UVE8TOCK MECHANIC; WANTED INSTANT CREDIT , HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER TAJOB A PUPPY KOM» OVERTIME AVAILABLE. BRAKES WITH YOO NPW AND EQUIPMENT INSTALLATIONS NEED OR USE WILL ... HAMMOND • . K* CLUB OIRL FRIDAY — Sharp gal wttn •"» ON TRUCKS. BLUE CROSS, BLUE Poodles, all colon Aluklan Mt.lt> •kills. Salary Open. PORTER SHIELD, PROFIT SHARING ETC. mutes. Tiny Toy Boston Terrt«r«," EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Ex- Excellent opening available tor a re- CALL MR. DAVIS, 351-7500. Welmaraoeri, Wire Fox Terriers, Scot perience required but not^necasssary, liable person to do general cleaning KALE HELP — Full time Drivers. SELL ORGAN ties, West Highland Whites, Pugtv legal. Good vocabulary and shorthand in our beautiful modern new facilities. License required. Apply, in person Daschunds, Basseta, Pomeranians, essential. Salary Open. This is a permanent position thai LIQUIDATORS LTD., 490 Broad St., Mini echnauzers, Cocker Spaniels, LKdAL SECRETARY — Local s otters liberal benefits and line work' Shrewsbury. Irish Betters. Bamoyedes, Fabulous firm seeking top secretary. TO 1120 ing conditions. PEE PAID. SALES REPRESENTATIVE — , Na- FAST STUDIO Oreat Danes. Magnificent Afghani. INTERVIEWS tional frozen food company. Salary, Siberian Huskies, Cairn Terriers. • LEGAL SECRETARY — (2) Experl TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS profit sharing, car, bonus. High OF ASBURY PARK PREBLIFB TIME INSUEANCB . enced In Real Estate title work. TC 9 a,m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m school grad. Call 435-3245 for appoint- WITH A QUICK ACTION POLICIES AND HEALTH * $100. FEE PAID. ment. Open dally Mon. thru Sal t to * LEGAL SECRETARY — State experl LANVIN- LOW.COST GUARANTEED ON ALL PIJPPIEg ence mandatory for fine local oonr COMB JN TODAY Lowest Prices,: Highest Quality I pany. To WO. CHARLES OF THE RITZ PARTS MAN DAILY REGISTER FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION For your convenience, open weekdays! General Motor* experience. Excellent » a B, Sat. »nd Sun. to « p.m. <' BECRETARY — Girl with good short Rt 35 Holmdel, N. J. . 747-3634. • < hand and typing skills needed 1m .4/10 ml «o. Rt. 35 Drive-In Theatrs opportunity lor right man. AH com- BRAND NEW mediately. TO $100. pany benefits. Apply In person RUS- AKC MINIATURE WHITE fOODtif GENERAL SECRETARIES — Foul PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP — Tor SELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO., FAMILY AD large GM dealer. Must b« experi- 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. HAMMOND ORGAN — At stud, Excellent pedigree. 818- nice openings exist for gals with enced and reliable. 741-76(3. Ask for Ken Covie. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Authorized factory special, limited unv. 42M. ..'• - •• -"• good typing and dictation sKllls. TO only. Free lessons & muslo courat. MOBILE DOO OROOMINQ *9S. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN — Color FOR WE COME TO YOU RECEPTIONIST — Prefer printing of Monmouth and Ocean Counties and black and white. Bench or out- EDEN ACRE 845-41)39 background but not essential. TO fastest growing real estate agencies. side work full time. Call, 67MM1. JUST SIM. We will train and prepare for. licens- $595 WIRE HAIRED TERRIERS — AKC." CLERK TYPISTS — Three plrasani ing through our Bpeclal company TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER —Ex- Avill>Ma lor MerdiindlM For Sals Just In Urn* for Cbritttntt. CM UTi local firms seeking good typists, Alsi school, qualified young men for po- perienced only apply. Call only. Article must originate from • MM. , sitions in one of today's most lucra- S42-1688 household and may not exceed & iaia general office Avork. prlc» of 150.00 per article. PR 5-9300 DARLINO CHRISTMAS OIFT8 £ STENOGRAPHERS — Two Immedi- tive professions. If you are Interested GUARDS — Military or police pre- in first year earnings of $12,000, with Pries MUST be advertised. Each ad 300 Main St. Asbury Park, N. J. AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, ate vacancies, good grawth potential. ferred. No clubs or revolvers • Bronx, dltionai line $1.00. No copy changes Seven weeks' old. One male, Three !e- TO SIBO. unlimited future Income potential, call NY factory. Steady work. Day and FOR CHRISTMAS — Set of drums, Mr. Steam. 787-6600. may )>« mad« aqd no duoounti or males. Two golden brown and two BOOKKEEPER — General Bookkeep night shifts. $2.25 hr. plus overtime returns will be made It ad !• can- year old, $80. hardly used. Con Ugly buff. Phone 84B-4&47 or B1S-SS1D. Ing experience needed. TO $!>0. MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some and benefits. Write Box H-125, Tha celed before expiration. Surfboard. 9'4^_perfect condition, $111 jobs pay good Incentive ratea after Daily Register, Red Bank. THOROUGHBRED POODLES ^-T EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL short training. Hospltalization, paid To Place Your Daily Ragistar SURFBOARDS — Weber fight-weight MINIATURES. |90. Call M2-2S74 af- 77 Broad St., Red Buk 741-3551 holidays and other benefits. Apply INSPECTION SUPERVISOR Performer, 9'4". Jim Ovelln flat-bot ter i p.m. ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Keyport First class mechanical Inspector with FAMILY AD, CALL... torn Pintail, 6'10". Call after 6 p.m COUNTER GIRLS — Six days a AKC GERMAN BHKPHBRD PUP-1 " week, six hours a day. Hours 6 p.m An equal opportunity employer at least 5 years experience with all 871-3139. PIES—Six,weeks old. Shots, wormed . to Midnight and Midnight to 6 a.m. types of measuring Instruments, Muit Three males, (ive females. After 5 be ablo to Instruct Inspectors of Uie ANTIQUE LOVBSEAT _ Good con- Apply in person arler 6 p.m. JDunkin steady 741-6900 dition with wood trim carving. Cat p.m. 4B5-0187, Donula, Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. correct s&t-up methods in his depart- 531-8085. ment. Salary commensurate with ex- "Mommy, are ALL these people going to see 24-Hour'Strvlci 741-7135, after 4:30 p.m. COLTS NECK — Vm rent, two lirge LADY — To work In linen supply TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — perience. Good company benefits. Ans- LARGE HAMMOND OROAN — Two TWO MOUNTED SNOW TIRES — box stalls, pasture privileges. (20 per Section, making up driver's routes. Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Mr. wer in own handwriting to Box H-124, Santa Claus?" keyboard, 25 foot pedali. Law «ep. 695x14, $20 a pair. Call month. Phone 462-9088. Apply In person GARDEN STATE Gray, 542-3220. The Dally Register, Red Bank. ante speaker. Phone 74T-94C3. 741-5025 • LOVELY GERMAN SHEPHERD - TOWEL SUPPLY CO., 82 Birch Ave., Puppies, |M without papers. Call 747- Little Silver or call 747-5778. PAINTERS EXPERIENCED MASONS — And BOY'S 8CHWINN STINORAY BIKH ELECTRIC ACCOUSTICAt, OU1TAR Ixperlenced only. Call after 5 p.m. brick layers wnnteri. Call —Gold with chrome fenders. «5. —$50. Two pickups. Perfect gift for •EWITCHBSARD~O>ERATOR — Pun 671-0768 2014717. Sump pump, never used. S25. 291' teenager. $100 value. 741-2425. CANlklS GROOMING and clipping, or part-time, during 3 to 11 shift and HELP WANTED—Male-Femule INSTRUCTION all hours, trained professionally. Rea< weekends. Call 741-4700. CARPENTER — Experienced. Year CAU WASHERS — Full time em- round work. Report on job. Country loyment. 17 years age minimum. 16TH CENTURY CHINESE CHEBT— $100 sonable prices. Also coloring for 'EXPERIENCED CAYWtmKER — Woods, off Red Hill Rd., Holmdel. Excellent working conditions and pay. MALE FEMALE COMPUTER CAREERS' Hand carved. Asking |300. Fltons Is all TOUT order need b» to »t frea Christmas. Stud service. Call 741-O46«. Once a week. Must have own trans- Apply COUNTRY SUDSER CAR 8424818. delivery at low Red Bank Lumber PEKBA-POO MALE — Five months portation to Little Silver. 842-4644. EXPERIENCED SILK SCREEN In business, industry and government 'RINTER — Full or part-time. Call WASH, MlddJetown. PRODUCTION WORKER start with ECP! training. Day and STANDARD PINO PONO TABLE — Cash 4 Carry Prices. B you are build- old, unusual disposition. *50. Phone ing a garage, adding a room oi other 462-1604. T PART-TIME DENTAL ASSISTANT— 264-9576. ROOFING CREWS •*- Bee Mr. Gore evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or Net and paddles. !15. Hoble surf' large projects, be sure to obtain a Experience preferred, but not neces- .ny morning, early. PROWN'S, 32 3 shift operation, six days per week. visit ECPI. 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., board, $20. Call after 8, 201-0282. •ary. Matawan. Send complete res- PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR West Long Branch. price from: AUSTRALIAN TERRIER PUPPIES— TRAINEE troad St. Steady employment, excellent bene- VOX BASS ESSEX AMPLIFIER. Call between 0:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ume to Box D-I23, The Daily Regls- fits. RED BANK LUMBER TUBS, thru Sat. 229-1494. •' Jer. Red Bank. Some background In assembly pro- GROUNDSMAN Interviews Monday through Friday 9 PIANO LESSONS — All ages, by ex- Hagstrom bass guitar. Call 74X-O2T3 lucllon with ability to lead people Year round employment. 8 a.m. to a.m- til 12 noon. perienced teacher. Mlddlefown area.. .Her 6 p.m. Pearl and Wall Red Bapk 741-5800 'WAITRESSES~WANTED~^~ For duV nd carry responsibility. 5120 per 4:30 p.m. 40 hour per week. Oppor- $2 half hour. 542-5293. SANTA, BLEWH, 6 reindeer for GALE-VIN SHOP • ner or nights. Rex Diner. Rt. 35, Key- •eek. Reply to Kox 885. Red Banlt. :unity for overtime. Liberal benefits, Apply at the personnel office SKIS — Two pairs, 6' and 6'3". Well MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER port. Apply in person from 6 to 0 p.m used Northland Woods with new re- lawn, $25. Folding feed $10. Electric •ORTERS—Full-time positions avall- iald vacation and holidays. $75 to leu« bindings, poles Included. 130. knife $7. Encyclopedia Brltannlca $90. 642-1273 •••:,; "WOMAN WANTED FOR SHOW" .ble with good salary and full fringe itart. Also aome nights custodial po- LILY-TULIP MERCHANDISE Phon» 7*1-5313. Mlxmaster $10. 842-M6S. BASSETS, BEAGLES (FIELD* PETh sitions open, call 222-6600 personnel DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS BOXERS, CHIHUAHUAS (LONG- * BOOM SALES — Full or part-time. leneflts. Contact Rlverview Hospital, •or interview. USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT - A.B. SHORT HAIR1, COLLIES, DACHS- Call 741-6400, Mr. Leonard. 41-2700. Ext. 225. Hwy. 35 Holmdel FOB SALE DON'T FOOL AROUND Diclc Duplicator,- Thomas Colator, Equal opportunity employer HUNDS, DOBBRMANS, PEKINESE. SHIRT OPERATORS — Experience SNOW PLOWING Want a good siding or rooClng job dons Spinnlt paper drill, chairs, storage POMERANIANS, POODLES, PUGS, no', necessary. Paid vacations, free DRAFTING TRAINEE STEADY PART-TIME HELP — Malt TYPEWRITERS, ADDDJO maohlnei. at a very fair price? Call For FRKB cabinets, desks. Call 842-3588. SCHNAUZERS, SHEPHERDS, ST. Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Apply SERVICE WANTED and female, mornings. Apply at All makes new or used. Guaranteed. ESTIMATE. BERNARDS, , AUSTRALIAN TER- STAR CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., if Low aa $25. - Serplco's 101 Monmoutn SEAR'S GAS WALL HEATER, — $50. Ixcellent opportunity wllh rapid growth For entire winter season. Fair Haven FOODTOWN, 126 Main St., Matawan. Admiral refrigerator $50. Call 291- RIERS, BOSTON TERRIERS, SCOT- Long Branch. Shopping Center, River Rd. Write to St Next to theater. 747-0485. PROWN'S TIES, TOY POX TERRIERS, WIRB ;lass manufacturer. Will devote S>% & Broad St. Red Baak 741-7500 3744 after 5:30 p.m. COMPETENT KITCHEN HELP — if time to mechanical drafting and Box D-122, The Dally Register, Bed MAID — Sleep in. British West In- DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, FOX TERRIERS, PLUS MAN? Christmas day for family dinner. un Ozalld other 50ft of time. Require Bank. Descrdibe. equipment and give dian. Available in about four months. adding machines, typwrltera, offlca BBDEOOM SET — Walnut, seven LOWREY ORGAN — In excellent OTHERS. " ' ., • Willing to pay $15. Call 741-2475. ligh school graduate with drafting iame, address ami pbone. Excellent references. Attorney, week- equipment, etc., at bargain prices. pieces. Like new. Triple dresser, condition. »500. call days (212) 633-8701. night stand, double bed, box spring, 542-342S ACTIVE, old established real estate raining. Apply in person to Personnel MAN —FULL TIME New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, BAST FWANCINa ARRANGED. department with samples •! your Man to run sewer cienaing machine. Rt 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. mattress. Asking $300. 591-0530 be SET OF POSTAGE STAMPS — Elec- OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M., MON.- office has opening for someone with rafting. ASSISTANT TO MANAGER — Ex- twe.en 4 and 9 p.m. SAT. OPEN SUN., 11 A.M.-6 P.M. real selling ability. Splendid oppor- E3 per hour to start; steady work perienced- in cost accounting and gen- HAX FOR SALE tric trains, track, layout board. Call tunity for qualified woman. Will with regular Increases. Must tie on eral ledger work. To S8.O0O/yr. 95o a bale and up. Also straw. HEAVY DUTY spinning reel, line after ,5 p.m. 747-9231. PRECIOUS GIFTS — AKC registered. train If necessary. Call today for ap- MIDLAND GLASS CO. rail nlghta. Should live between As- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 482-9273 and Garcia pole. Used once. S12, BYE'S PLACE RESTAURANT Excellent pedigreed miniature pod- pjinlment. RAY STILLMAN. 648 State CL1FFWOOD AVE. jury Park and Keyport Call 229- 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 Phone 812-2983. 79A Monmouth St. Red Bank dla pups. Call 741-8392. Highway 35, Shrewsbury. D686. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. CL1FFW0OD, N. 1. WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH NANCY DREW BOOKS — Complete (Bamo side of street as diner, but WEST HIGHLAND white terrier stip- An Equal Opportunity Employer ROUTE SALESMAN — Long Branch, SCHOOL CROSSING OUARD IN LIT- set of 49 books H3. All Wee new. Call west 500 ft.) OIRL —For general clerical. Full TLE SILVER — Contact Chief John CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE ples. English champion lines. Helm- time, permanent position. Call 741-0618 IERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Asbury Park area, LANCE INC. Ex- DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN 373-6636. 261-3860 after 3 p.m. Featuring All Home Cooking del. 0(6-1)701. 2 p.m. til 4 p.m. cellent opportunity, top benefits. Fu- Foster* Little Silver Police, 8 a.m. - (With this ad) 2 eggs, potatoes, totst 2) — Ona full time and one part 4 p.m.. Hon. thru Frl. t SURFBOARD — 9'7" MaUbu custom STOCKING STUFFERS — AKC Ger- ime attendant. Experience preferred, ure unlimited, salary plus commis- coffee 50c. WAITRESSES — Must be experi- sion. Young man over 21. Good past deluxe. 1066 model. Call Every day a New Lunch Special man Shepherd puppies. Black, tad aut not' necessary. Apply Mlddletown RENT A TV 4624028 and silver. Bred for tempermeht. enced. Apply In person WEST END tonerlcan, Hwy. 35, AHddletown. work record. Sales experience not HOMEMADE SOUP DAILY MANOR. 656 Ocean Ave.. West End. necessary, we'll train you. For per- SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale Color or black and white. Day, week Championship bloodlines. 871-0408, af- or month. Low rates. BAYSHCRE TV HAY — First cutting alfal/a. Not SMITH CORONA — Electric 120 port- ter ». *RN — Five days, no weekends. 7 PRODUCE CLERK sonal Interview, call between 7-9 p.m. 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-1400. rained on while harvested, p. A Her able typewriter, $100, Beaver fur coat »m. til 3:30 p.m. EMERY MANOR 727-2336 or 542-3200 Mr. Beauchamp. WILL BABYSIT In my home week- Dairy Farm. Mlddletown. 671-0073. size 12-14. $125. Necchl Bewing ma- WANTED AS STUD — Well tern- mraedlate lull time opening. Experl- FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING NURSING HOME, 566-6400. SECURITY MEN days. Fenced-ln yard. Experienced. chine, Supernova, like new, $100. Sli- pered Collie, amooth or rough coat. snced. Excellent salary. Good working Port Monmouth atea. 787-628B. GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all SLEIGH — Two-seater, horse drawn ver tea service, four pieces, with tray Will exchange litter choice for stud UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL — And >ndltlons. AH company benefits, 'ear round employment, 40 hour accessories with individual personal sleigh. One and two horse hitch In- week. Openings on all shuts. Liberal $50. 741-8187. service. Must be AKC registered. comfortable office. Looking for.3rd at- YOUNG WOMAN wishes to mind one service. Call Virginia Klmball, Free- cluded. 80 years old. Beautiful con- Call 741-0855 after *:30. tractive sacretary. Call 711-1123. BIG W SUPER MARKET benefits. Paid vacation and holidays. or two children In her home, Holmdel hold. 462-7773. versational piece. Ideal for use or LUTETIA MINK PICKET STOLE — Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Call 222-6600 Personnel for Interview. area. 261-7916 after 5. lawn. J25O. Call 787-2042. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Half & Good condition. $150. Call 741-9569. Al- SIAMESE BHALPODJT KITTENS — STATIONARY ENGINEER — Blue Sale - Introductory . Sale ter 6. 741-8589. Six weeks old, Utter trained. $25. Call day, four times a week. Own trans- ALL AT GIVEAWAY PRICE — GO- 872-0868. portation. Call 842-5299. Seal. Excellent opportunity. Good sal- HELP WANTED—Male-Female ING OUT OP BUSINESS. Curiosity PIANO — 5' BABY GRAND, GOOD y. Plus full benefits. Apply AmerJ- SITUATIONS WANTEDMale Clear Plastic Slipcovers Shop. 11 Third Ave., Long Branch, 11 MECHANICAL CONDITION. $375. IDEAL CHRISTMA8 GIFT "BABYSITTER — Mature woman for in Smelting & Refining Co., 1160 3-pieoa set $79.95 pin fitted to your to 6 p.m. -, Parrot MEN — WOMEN CALL 775-0348. and cage *50. Call days and some evenings. References lute St.. PerUi Amboy, N.J. An RETIRED trom own business, hard- furniture. 20 years experience. Guaran- 787-7329 required. Own transportation. 842-5299. qual opportunity employer. mr [Inn needs 12 to start immedlate- ware and paint products. Knowledge teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495< LARGE THREE-PIECE sectional liv- : y. No experience. We train. $115- of bookkeeping. Call after 7 p.m. 0108. ing room set. Baby crib. In good con- COLONIAL GOLD POODLE PUPPIES — Black, Toy* "CLEANING LADY~and"mother'B~l ieIp~ .ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— (170 to atari. Call 741-4015 between 631-4785. dition. Make offer. 264-1424. «nd all the other Early American and one miniature. Champion sired. •r. Once a week. Experienced, re- ay time shift. Experienced. Apply In !:30 and 4 p.m. SINGER ZIO ZAG colors now In Aluminum Siding. Call AKC. Call 264-7957. cent references, young family. Rum- erson. Fulton Texaco Station. RU 35, Late model. Jteposessed, Makes but- TWO ANTIQUE pendulum wall for free estimate. .son. Own transportation. 842-3427. Ilddle Rd., Hazlet REAL ESTATE BALES MANAGER— tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs no clocks, cleaned and running, $30-$40. To handle supervision of sales staff FINANCIAL attachments. Full price $56 cash or Call 663-8694. PROWN'S WUNDRESS~^-~TwoT~daya a week. ORTER — For Hazlet area. Day and all advertising. Active local REAL ESTATE FOR RENT $8.50 per month. Trade-ins accepted. UTILITY TRAILER — (SO 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Own transportation. Call vork. Good, starting salary. Vacation igency. Excellent opportunity for the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CREDIT DEPT. 254-55S3 842-5299 ____ md fringe benefits. 747-5566. •Ight person, our saleB personnel Call LIONEL 'O' 27 TRAIN ACCESSO- APARTMENTS 264-3127 "clRiTlPRIDAY^^"Bteno typist New mow of this ad. Write giving exper- GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR RIES —' $l-$10, ZW transformer $15, IERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — ience and qualifications to Box G-190, LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- TRAILER LOAD telescope $25. Call 747-3599. TWO-ROOM effiolsncy apartments. office. Freehold. Call 431-0566 Mrs. Wanted for LINCROFT GULF, 679 NEW FURNITURE SALE BLACK PERSIAN COAT — Slie 14. Armelin. The Dally Register, Red Bank. borhoods and transit trade. Paid Like new. $70. Phone Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rate*. 'ewm&n Springs Rd. Apply In person. training:. One in Matawan and one In SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar- STEREO EQUIPMENT. — Pioneer Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 38. 291-M14. 'A1LOR OR SEAMSTRESS — For resistant four-drawer chest or single 671-5133 8MQ-300. 90-watt AM/FM, AM/SW, EXPERIENCED CLEANING L MEN Cheeaenuake. Call days,- HE 6-6666. For permanent position, two days Iry cleaning store. The Vogue, Haz- After 5 call 727-1547. dressers, $30. Mirrors, $15. Double OAK ROCKER — (15. Maple Boston plus FM Multiplex (stereo), tube type R93D BANK — Furnished three-room week. Good wages. Call 842-1320. MATERIAL HANDLERS let Shopping Center, Bethany Rd., dressers, $35. Giant triple dressers, $45. rocker $15. Cricket chair ?1S. Boy's 1120. Kenwood TK-660 60-watt AM/ apartment, bath. All utilities included. me to our policy of Internal pronto- Haslet. 264-9757. RESTAURANT ' AND LOUNGE FOR Over 200 pieces to Dick from. bike with training wheels tlO. 2 {ire- FM solid state stereo receiver, $175. Adults. No pets. 747-5320. SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT FOR RENT — Established* operating. Lib- place screens Slo each. 747-4932. TEAC A-1500 automatic reverse tape DOCTORS OFFICE — Full time. Ex- Ions, once again we have several EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER eral lease arrangements. Seating ca- IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE recorder 1 deck, three motors, four LONG BRANCH — Modem four perienced preferred. Write stating penings available for men as mate- COOKS — And waitresses, full or pacity 200. Shore area. Rfght oppor- CREDIT-FREH DELIVERY HOTPOINT GAS DRYER — Never heads, echo, sound-on-sound, etc., list rooms and bath with two bedroomi Qualifications to Box B-H6, The Daily lal handlers. Our starting rate la part time. No later than 8 p.m. eve- tunity for energetic operator. Reply 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-Ofni used. |100. Phone Saturdays, $449.50, unused, $350. AKAI M-5 (Rob- until June 30th. Heat and wa.ttr *up- Register, Red Bank. 1.90 per hr. with regular increases ilngs. CHAPEL HILL LUNCHEON, P.O. Box 187, Eatbntown. 264-1641 erts) tape recorder, list $369.50, UBed, plled. No pets. 220-1553. nd excellent advancement opportunl- [53 Rt. 35, Mlddletowo. 15,000 CHRISTMAS TREES — Your excellent, $200. Lafayette stereo deck, "AVON IS CALLING" — In your ies. A good steady -work record, RESTAURANT AND 14 ROOM HO- choice. ?1 and up. Santa suits. SURFBOARD — 9" Hobie. |50 or RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon used, excellent, $35. Pair bookshelf "Point Village Garden Apartments.. 239 neighborhood through T.V. Be the ather than experience is our only TEL — Right opportunity for ener- HUHN'S, V Btreet, Belmar. best offer. Call shelr speakers, $35. Pair Pioneer C8- Avin representative In your neigh- Lual.I.catUm. 741-4637. . Spring St. 3 room apartment avail- FACTORY WORK getic operator. Atlantic Highlands. 77 three-way, three-speaker systems, able. All electric. See manager, Apt borhood and turn spare time into We olfer splendid working condi- Call 741-1144 alter 7 p.m. PIANOS-ORGANS frequency response, 30-20000 c/s, 40- miney. Write J. Blrchall, P.O. Box ions and liberal benefits combined CUT LUMBER? Immediate PERMANENT openings for EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Estab- ^ifatt,. with variable crossover net- 188, Port Monmouth or call 741-4343, rlth a congenial atmosphere in our males and females. MUST work ro- Sure we do It, and at modest prices. ,wor!f, wood grill, like new. pair $175. BATONTOWN—LAKEVIEW APART- 462-3377. 774-1220. lodern, air-conditioned plant lished ollentel. Central N.J. city. Rea- May We'offer the folIoA'lnjf tory tating shifts, starting $2.3514 per hour sonable terms. Owner will train. Box consideration: Bring In written list of sizes. We will Otser stereo/hl-fl Items. Call 291-1146. MENT, Tlnton Ave., Model' Apart- NURSES AIDES _ 3 to 11 p.m. 7 INTERVIEWS plus Bhlft differential. OVERTIME. RBR 1246, 125 W. 41 St. N.Y. 36. have order in 24 hours. We cut circles, ment. Fully carpeted. $140 monthly ».m. til 3 p.m. EMERY MANOR TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYHURSDAYS Excellent fringe benefits. Drive to Low warehousa prices. wedges, brackets, stair stringers, etc. BIKE — Girl's, $20, sofan $30, plastlo with purchase of complete contents a.m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Exit 120, Garden State Parkway, right No phone orders. chair and brown chair $10. for J500. Call 542-0705. . ' NURSING HOME, 566-6400. turn on Matawan ltd., left turn on Large selection-new and used Student LANVIN- MONEY TO LOAN pianos ftom $25. Flayer pianos new 747-9*74. RED BANK — New luxury apartment Clltlwoocl Ave. to plant. Apply !n per- and used. Our own delivery service. RED BANK LUMBER oa at Personnel Office. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank 18 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER — house on the river. One bedroom*' or HELP WANTED—MALE CHARLES OF THE RITZ MONEY AVAILABLE — For 1st Financing-nothing down-3 years. No Deluxe portable dishwasher by OS. three bedrooms. Duplex penthouse interest on 00 day accounts. Unlimited FIRE! SCREEN — 38" brass hood, Best otter. Call 842-3171. available. Rent or buy co-operative. ?t. 35 Holmdel. N. J. mortgages up to 80% for Qualified rentals from 07c a weelc. 1 year frea PART-TIME JANITORS AND WAX- 4/10 ml so. Rt. 35 Drive-In Theatre MIDLAND GLASS CO. applicants. Call T. Frank Appleby putls and feet. Black grill fender. 741-O516. ER8 — 5-9 p.m., Mon. thru Frl. Call CLIFFWOOD AVE. Agency, Inc. 775-3300. Mortgage Loan service. Quality pianos to $13,000. We Never used. Retail $39.05, asking $25. GROCERY FRIGIDAIRB CA8EB — 542-6579 before 5 p.m. LECTRICIAN — Some experience CLIFFWOOD, N. J. Correspondents for The Howard Sav- invite your teacher's Inspection. Christ- Call 741-4093. Cash register and scale. Reasonable. SMALL TWO-BEDROOM APART- i Industrial and Commercial work An Equal opportunity Employer mas Eve delivery. FREEHOLD KIM- Call between 3-9 p.m. 222-7011. MENT. {DO. All utilities. 13 Huddy 3r growing concern. Call for appoint- ings Institution. BALL PIANO & ORGAN WARE- COLDSPOT UPRIGHT FREEZER — Ave., Highlands. 872-1831. -" MANAGER ment, 566-9019. NEW CAR AUTO LOANS IV,% — HOUSE, 44 South St., Freehold. 431- Ping pong table, fold-away with DECORATrvT2~CA~BEMENTS~'---- 59c" FOB SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT EXCELLENT SALES Donald E. Feins Insurance Agency. 1166. 462-4730. wheels. Call 747-0768. yd, slipcover 39c yd, upholstery fab- FREEHOLD — Furnished. Modern. Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re- IQHT STOCK CLERK — Full time. Call 264-7066. rics 99c to $4.99 yd. Little Silver Up- Excellent area. Short/long term.' Also pair Dept, Nelsner's, Hwy. 35. Middle- Experience preferred but not neces- OPPORTUNITY GARLANDS — 8f lengths with lights. MARBLE TOP COFFEE AND END holstery, 333 Silversldo Ave. ona furnished efficiency. 482-1231. ' town Shopping Department. lary. AH benefits. Apply In person, If you qualify, be your own boat as 13 each. TABLE — Antique Oak.coffee table, ATAWAN FOODTOWN. 126 Main St. sales representative with large multl- Roycroft table. Mahogany end table, REID BANK — Four-room apartment, PLUMBER — Experienced In lob- bllllon dollar firm. Opportunity (or INSTRUCTION 842-1572 drop leaf serving table. 9x12 Karas- MACHINERY FOR SALE near Rlvervlew Hospital. All utilities. bing work. Excellent working condi- •ARTS MAN — Full or part-time, management. Excellent lot the person FIREPLACE WOOD — Wholesale and tan rug, chair, china, silver, lamps. *135. Adults only. . Write Box G-1B7, >ald vacations, benefits. Apply In The Dally Register, Red Bank. •• •/ tions. Must be A-l mechanic. F. V. with ability to meet and talk with Move UP To The retail. Hay. straw, mulch hay. saw- 542-4444 after 4. BWDOEP0RT MILLER — Model J. Verange, 741-7217. lerson, MOUNT ENGLISH FORD, dust, and manure. Call 264-0924. led Bank. people. Begin with salary plus com- 9x15 ORIENTAL RUQ — Almost new. 42" table, with power feed. $1500. BAST KEANSBURG — Immaculate missions. Comprehensive training pro- COMPUTER Phone 787-7220 or 671-2104. three-bedrooms. $l&0. Security: arid gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call $150. Phone SALES - REAL ESTATE ARPENTER8 AND HELPERS CARPET CLEARANCE . 842-3518 references. Adulta only. 747-1810..-. -; High commission plus bonus. Will /ANTED — Good pay, steady em- 549-7587 for appointment End of the year Inventory clearance STAMP AND COIN COLLECTIONS— -train. PAUL BRAQAR AGENCY, 747- loyment. Inquire at flCHLOEDER An equal opportunity employer. Sf/F GENERATION of all nylon, Kode] and acrllan car- SLOT CAR TRACK — Custom made, And accumulations purchased. Silver HOLMDEL — 614 rooms unfurnlshetL 0221. Call for appointment. iONSTRUCTION, 250 Shrewsbury IBM Keypunch peting. 4 lanes. 20' straight. S curve and coins bought. Call 747-4799. Heat, hot water Included. Call 254- •e.. Red Bank. DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL BU8 — IBM Computer Programming i Chicanes. NeedB some copper tape 6130 or 671-1518. ' CARPENTER — Steady work, good Koutea. Apply now. Start Jan. 2d. IBM Office Automation ' ALLAN LORI will now lnfllnll. with- In seven days of your order up to 300 $30. Also assorted 1/32 and 1/24 scale RED BANK — Unfurnished, three pay. Experience necessary. Must be 'UEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER -Fred Hours approximately 7 to 9 a.m. and custom racing cars and controls $2 MERCHANDISE WANTED Wikoff Co., 234 Maple. Ave., Red 2 to 4 p.m. phono for appointment. sq. ft. of Dupont nylon broadloom for rooms, all utilities. Couple preferred. •ble to lay out Job. Call 446-7275 af- NORTHEAST $189. We need apace for new stock. to $10 each. 741-6314 after 6 p.m. Call 747-2777. > ter 7 p.m. ank. Apply In person. 41-4G0O MURPHY BUS SERVICE. You must act now, only four colors ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toya, fur- COMPUTER INSTITUTE left. Easy payments. Call our Ware- DESK — Shaw YfimerTo'top.'Bieel niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, SEA BRIGHT — Three-room apart- Enroll now in day or night classes. houscv and ask for Bonnie at 826-2424. Typewriter well, 4 drawers. A-l con- lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining ment. Furnished. Ready for occupail- Free placement aid. Approved lor dition. $100. Call 291-2100 9 to 4 p.m. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, cy— . 842-1704. • SURFBOARD — ~9'IP~Dewey~Webeir Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 2290892. • veterans. - ' . QUITAR—Oretsch. Chet Atkins Ten- ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT -.All * • 54 Broad St. Red Bank Performer, 1967 Model. In good con- nensean model with case. One year • 747-4647 dition. For information call after 6, old. Call 671-2330. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains utilities. Attractive. Private. Ground : • 747-4615. any condition. Pay cash or will trade. loor. $100 monthly. 115 Navealhlc • ART LESSONS — Morning Studio COLLINS 32s3 and 516F2, Amateur HO., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. Ave., Highlands. 872-1205. Classes - Beginners, advanced • alt PIANO — MaplG with bench. Full : radio set $650. Like new condition. KEANSBURG — Three rooms and media, by Lonla Efthyvoulou. "Studio keyboard. Excellent condition. 5400. Original cartons. 842-2854. GOOD PRICES — For old glass • • !• 21", 21 Broad St.. Red Bank. Call 741-5760. lamps, old pendulum clocks, old at- bath. (SO with heat. Adults. Call 737- • • 741-6356 mornings. It" MAGNAVOX PORTABLE TV — tic bric-a-brac. Call 566-1369. 1285 before 3:30 p.m., after 8 p.m. • • litf* REFRIGERATOR—Frlgldalre In ex- Excellent condition. $60. 671-2424. collent condition. Also new sparo tire 542-9384. ACCESSORIES WANTED — for a • I J TRAIN for HIGH WAGES! on wheel for 1965 Opel, never used. Gravely tractor. Call after 6' p.m. EATONTOWN — Tlnton Ave., Lake- Call 842-3375. REVELL SLOT CAR TRACK — 20' 776-7283. view Gardens. Large 1 bedroom A partments. Separate dining area. long. Like new $20. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL M2-9384. Color coordinated kitchen. Large MERRY CHRISTMAS glassware, art objects and brtc-a-brac, closets. Air conditioned. $145. per PLEASE EVERYONE ON & Save Dad'B heart with a TYCO TRAINS — And Aurora car immediate cash for anything and ev- month. 542-4572. See apartment 26A. QILSON SNOW THROWER layout. 65' of track, fully equipped. erything. Rusoll's S5 East Front St., HAPPY NEW YEAR 7 H.P. Dual Stage—Sale Now—$338.75 Mounted on table 8'x4'. Excellent 741-1693. RED BANK — Twin Gables, 36 Riv- YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST. erside Ave. 3 large modern rooms, Can b» had by you It you will train 5 H.P. Single Stage—Sale— $275.50 condition. f7S. Greyhound express UTILITY TRAILER — Minimum <', to become a PROFESSIONAL! VAN. WINKLE MARINE wagon $5. Pop baseball $2. 741-1361. Very desirable Elevator. «125. Call wood or steel. Call 291-2100. 9 to 741-2399 \ SMART SANTA'S TItACTOR-TBAILER 115 Hwy. 35 542-23(2 Eatontown OAK FURNITURE — Framos, clocks n.m. DRIVERS BRICK—Fancy red face brick 10c china, glass. 179 Grand Ave., Long KEYPORT — Four rooms, unfur- and Construction Equipment Operators WOOD BURNING POT BELLIED nished and garage. Phone 264-0118, SHOP HERE! each. Also big selection surplus fire- Branch. STOVE — Working condition. Can Earn $12,000 per year and more bricks and large refractory bricks. ifter t. SO CAN YOU Good for fireplace and Incinerators YESTERDAY'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS 542-3663 Our VA APPROVED State Licensed furnaces. Call 264-8000. Mr. Elllngham, TODAY — Turn of Century Oak, Ar- SMALL CONVERTIBLE COUCH — THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — FUr- Center will train you in Just 3 weeks. ATCO CERAMIC CORP., Hwy. 35, moires, desk, (roll top) round tables, Phone nlshed. Privacy. Across from Ft FULL OR PART TIME Keyport. wicker set, halt racks. Carved plaques 842-W9T Monmouth hospital. 133 Main St., FREE JOB GUIDANCE and decorative accessories. ARDEN'S Oceanport. , . You can Jfeep your present Job while UNPAINTED FURNITURE ANTICS, Rt. 520 Main St., Holmdel. WEST END — Attractive, modern \Gifts For The Familyl training. Tuition Terms avallaWe. Dally hours. 12 to 5 p.m. PETS AND LIVESTOCK furnished three rooms. A dream nesr Holiday Tips \ Gifts For Dad BOUND GOOD? SURE IT DOES! RED BANK LUMBER SEVEN-PIECE LARGE CHROME ocean. Yearly. Utilities. Reasonable. For free information, send name, TABLE — And chairs $35, redord 1 West End Court. : 222-2648. address and phone number to: ROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING— cabinet $4, large wood slat Harvest By appointment only. AKC poodle KEANSBURG — Five rooms, two* AMERICAN TRAINING SERVICES THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM SEC- bench $8, cardboard fireplace $3. 291- and gchnauzer puppies. 671-9621. Gifts for Horsemen W. H. POTTER & SON SAVE $ NOW • P.O. Box 1970, Dept. DIt TIONAL — $40. Call after 6 p.m. 0230. 'amlly house. Available Jan. 1. Call HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES Wheel Horse Snow Blowers Camden, N. J. 08101 542-9291 \KC TOY CHINCHrNS—Househroken. W-5108. (Unfurnished). FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY 5*7 H.P. Sales & Scrvlc Over 100 new and used cars to chooae RUGS — Drapes, wall clock, crooked Ml shots. Also proven show bitch, In Red Hill Rd. 671-0552 Mlddletown iTom. chair, student desk. Baby Items, oth- icason now. MUBI be seen. 566-0085. , tH Maple Ave. Red Bank WE NEED ROOM! er items. 495-0353 (Keansburg). (More Classified Ads DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR & GOURMET J.OVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP 'EMALE IRISH BETTER FUppY SHOP ICE 8KATE8 — Heyde. Girl's figure, Four, months old, AKC registered. Sales & Service RASSAS PONTIAC size SN and 9N; boy's hockey size Champion pedigree. All shots. Moth- On The Next Page) Olft-wrapped cheese. Barton's candy Tuxedos-Full dress suits-Cutaways 26 Broad St., Red Bank 747-3334 Central Jersey's 7',i- All in fine condition. 741-0272. r, Father can be Been. Call 291-0028. Strollers-Dinner Jackets Oldest Pontlac Dealership Make It a religious chrlBtmai Glf 23 Front St., 741-2251 Red Bank 395 Broad 8t Red Bank CROWN GIFTS Eves til 9 741-9180 to Broad $1. Ited Bank 747,-32O4 GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All smoking accessories including pipes, Tlmex HALL MARK GREETING CARDS and Watches, Llnpers, Monmouth A Broad THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT gifts for the entire family. LINCROFT Sts., Red Bank. 741-0736. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PHARMACY. Newman Bprlnga Rd. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Llncroft. Call 711-7018. A YEAR'S'SUBSCRIPTION HAPPY HOLIDAYS—To all our friends A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSl and customers. From Hower's Market, E. River Rd., Rumson. 812-0560. Gifts For Her PROSPECT MARKET SPECIALTY — THE DAILY REGISTER Holiday Fruit Baskets. We Deliver. Cal 747-5420, 59 Prospect Ave., Red Bank Local, National, International Newa, Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving & Storage Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng FLORA Sporta, Comics, Syndicated Columnist* Distinctive knitwear, nporlawear, cos and Sppelal Features. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters MOVING-ALL POINTS USA MAIL, SUBSCRIPTIONS sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 Direct Bervlce Kxpertly on braided nylon. $1.50 ft Uimc JrwpJry and acccsanrica. Camm Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-0485. strand. Sterling clasps from 75o nnd cocktail drcssm for holiday gifting'. One Year 523.00, Six Months $12.50, Fla. - Calif. Specialists JtEUMILLES', 33 Broad St., Red Gifts For The Homel 141 IlroaiJ St. Itctl Uank 747-U:i57 Three Months $6.30, Ono Month $2.20. Bank. Home Delivery 50c Per Week. Diamond* Bought or Restyled n FOR HOLIDAY NEEDS Wina nlienrB, ncwlng bnnkctit, gift cer- CALL 741-0010 Let us buy the diamonds you don't Photography MATAWAN ART GALLERY tificates. A whole wardrolio in a box. wear or lot UB restyle them for you •A/GEL PAINTING PRINTS Newman SprlngH Rtl., Llncroft. personally. Reusstlles', 30 Broad St. WEDDINGS — Portraits, Theatrical. CUSTOM FRAMING AVAILABLE TO HOMEOWNERS MOVBtSS741-22U Advertising. FILM AHT PRODUC- Hwy. 34 * Broad 583-1166 Draperies Odd Jobs TIONS, Fair Haven. 741-1744. <• Look In T»« Treasure Chrst CIRCULATION j \ FROM ZENITH LOAN COMPANY 62 Monmouth, Reil Hank — Bllverfllrte WITH UP TO 60 MONTHS TO REPAY Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. LIGHT HAULING—Cellars, garages Plumbing and Heating Ave., Little Bllver. Antiques, cut glaflfl. Timely Tips OOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS. cleaned up. Have truck. Free esti- SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT Licensed Under Chap. 91, PL 1965 117 Broad, Red Bank. 747-0352. china, clocks. Buy or sell, 741-2004, Largest /Unck of marine supplies In mates. 741-2149 after 3 p.m. 741-6346. PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom New Jersey. Solve yniir gift problems remodeling. ^ • RED BANK ANTIQUlTcENTEn hero with a uncllll gift for the Skipper. Electrical Contractors Painting and Decorating Don't hobble through the holiday! wilh • 217 W. FruiJt SI. LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES . THE BOATMAN'S SHOP C. ft C. ELECTRIC — New wiring, CORRIGAN'S ' The place to hunt. Tho i>l;ice to find. li Wliarf Ave. Red Bank, N. J. financial stMin. Zeniih'i QUICK CASH csn CARL B. JONEB — Palntlni and Hundred!! to CIIOOBO From • 741-5781) rewiring. Electric heat. No job too wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free 127 Oakland St., Hed Bank 747-5709 "A DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS — conulidatg sll your bills, lower your •mall. 741-D04O, 741-0766. estimates, call 220-3838. Floor samples, ono of a kind chMrs, BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER Where monthly ps/mtnli snd glvt you caih for CONRAD SMITH NURSERY PAINTINO - Interior, exterior. Gen- Roofing, Siding & Insulation sofas 80% off. Little Bllver Upholstery, They Aro Serviced, SERPICO'B 101 the holidays, loo. Entertainment 333 Sllverslde Ave. Tlnton Ave. 542-1420 Efltontown Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 747-0IB5. eral repairs. Free estimates. Rsason- able rates. Call 883-1850. WINTER WONDERLAND An excellent Christmas Gift.., Tickets available far latest Broad- OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, aiding A MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER A membership certificate CALL NOW way showa and Major Sports Brent*, •AND BLASTING Insulation Installed and guaranteed' iwy. 36 Atlantic Highlands TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB 178 Monmouth St, Red Bank. Tour premises or ours, for 10 years. 775-O705. 291-O540. T- 2111-001.1 To stay slim and trim, enjoy our heat- 229-2444 d pool, sun room,, steam rooms, and General Contractors WD1N01 _ Alico. Dupont Tedlar and >ur new gymnasium. Fun, health and BB CONTRACTOR - Painting, In^ Alcoa. Work guaranteed xernlne for the wliole family. OARPHJNTnY — Additions, paneling, terior and exterior. Free estimates. OMim Ave. Sea nrlljht B42-3202 steps, sidewalks, patios, odd Jobs. Reasonable rate«. Call 7S7-3IS4. PROWN'S T (31 Lunch Specials J1.25 Reasonable ratea. B42-4385, 747-2338. ROBERT a FARWELL Gifts For Boys & Girlsl lfoMPLKTB~STAINBI) GLASS KIT 3» Broad at. Red Bank T41-W08 URiriWOOD RESTAURANT J. PALLADINO A SONS - Contrac- Painting A Decorating ft W. Front 747-9808 Red Bank Makes attractive 6" high tulips. In- For Free Estimates Call 842-S1M BBLFORD ROOSTNO « SIDING COf lurir* pre-cut class and hard to find tors. Patios, additions, - walks, etc. tn<1 For Uiehurriea shnpper, fast service !od canes I State choice of yellow, We apectailze In plumbing and heat- PAINTINO — Interior, exterior. Rob- •IdlngSS!I. ."""•' windows% , doors»•«*>«, awnlni. aluminuris cur,- tMy parking, full menu tit 1 a.m. HIKE'S — Lltlle Bllvcr, 741-2428 red or purple Cnthcdral glass. $2.50 ing of' all kinds. 40 Manson PI., ert aiard, 30 Kemp Ave,, Fair Haven. Idd rrii Bsl's Tavern & Restaurant Toys, baby furniture. postpaid. 3 kin $8.25 postpaid. Tulip Little Sliver. 842-51M or Sits. 747-3172. Insured, free eatlmalis. J!!'JS AA ' »"«"•»"«"•""• B«nBn\\ 4 aji" til Shrewsbury Av«.. Red Bank Discount prlcei at, P.O. Box 78. JaclKon, W. J. O8J27. 15 year guarantee. T r> fit FOX SALE Mm. Ionise Elton Rev, Earl D. Compton, THE DAILY REGISTER, Monity, Dec. month. JL.vilU.bli now. J72-US0 older completely Vimntmwnos — Vidnf- Saturday la the Eaton Paik following a. long Illness. Chaplain and Pastor l .'VA 3K MIDDLETOWN - The Bev. .'.COMMEBICAL RENTALS Bom In Hie Bronx, N.Y., UftMlms" buy at "Onoe Mrs. Elton was the daugh- Earl D. Convpton, 60, of 9 Fox WAEBHOUW STOjtAOE BPACJB — $27,900 ter of the late Frederick and HIM Boad, retired pastor of Appn»im*t»lr 1^.1 ft. OaU Louisa Hamburg Sodilke. the Reformed Church and TWO-ROOM OFFICE IUITB - Hwy. BEACH AGEftcY.IKittoMiddletown, K. rjr, She had lived box 43 years a retired Army chaplain, died HatfeYbu ",,ln (Bitewrtury. Pander and was the widow of Fred- Friday In the U.S. Nayy H<*; ag. All iiUWim Inc r. -"- PAUL BBAaAR,' W.«u, Paynwat* approximatte erick Elton. pital, St. Aibans, N. Y., af- It, Shrewsbury. 747-O2M. QQualified nuyeri ter a short illness. FAIR HAVEN She was a member of the tuia „, .tullmalntinance, ate Belford United Methodist The Rev. Mr. Compton was comHU optional, lUawnUl* ttn- MOVE RI6HT IN NMrtj Usted rout-bedroom, two-bath Church and of its Mary-Mat- ordained in the Middletown Uli, 10 '~ ft,MIuk. CaU home In desirable River .Oaks section. Reformed Church, the state's Got Snow? Ttt-KWS. Uvim room with fireplace, dlnlnj tha Circle. She also was a ornci surra — TM •«. it. in •«. room, paneled den. Large screened member of the Senior Citizens oldest Reformed Church, in c&eH location- Dwindle lor ur oro- rear porch. Full buemeot Two-car 1934, and became its pastor ftmlog PaU 7<7-3730 between 9 and 8. attached tan«e. Btuitlttmr land- Club of Atlantic Highlands. IlLBBBpN — OHIce suites for doctor scaped. Rurason- Fair Haven Hlih that year. He served here un- Schpol. A«klni »40,OOO. We have tie Survivors include a son, A. ft. Plenty of parking area, ifor Frederick Elton, here; a til 1938, when he became pas- appolntjntnt call HOLMES. 2394233. 'HALL. BROS.. Realtors daughter, Mrs. Verlin Kruger, tor of tiie Reformed Church awe SO. FT. — light mahufactiulaf MS River Rd. 74MM8 Fair Havsa Halve We of the Thousand Islands in »ft to Member Multiple Lining Service here; a'sister,, Mrs. Henriet- OaU 747-1100 Open 7 Days, ta Lawson of Giendale, L.I.; Alexandria Bay.N. Y. DB8IRABLB .fWJTCEB With view of tn« rlv«r available. TuUer Bldf., 103 GOOD INCOME five grandchildren, and one In 1939, the Rev. Mr. Comp- Front Bt. Red Bank. W~- * Threi, thres-room and b«h apart- great-grandchild. ton was commissioned a first ST0RB »OR RUNT — Suitable for ment tePresentlMr y rented. Near Broad More or office, small shopping cen- ft 2£ "" ««•«•• O<»<1 condition. Services will be in the Scott lieutenant in the JH.S. Army wr' on Bt. 35 in Sflddletown Tirt>. J26.900. start the New Year rijht. Got Boots! Uaie available. Call 787-2043. Funeral Home at 10 a.ra. Corps of Chaplains, where he 'DEAL — 2800 to BOOO Ft. Ode 747-3500 Wednesday. The Bev. How- served for the next 22 years. atory. Win trnw to Century He retired in 1962 with the Rev. Earl D. Compton FOR ALL THE FAMILY Building Co. 631-OOSO. ard Marshall, pastor of the ROLSTON WATERBURY Belford United Methodist rank of lieutenant colonel, KEYPOBT — Two-room office. Very Realtor -Injuror Churches. He also was reuonable. Call 204-7675 or 888- Church, will officiate. Burial During bis chaplaincy, the H W. front Bt. Red Bank 08T« member of tbe board BIG CHOICE, BIG SAVINGS! will be la Fair View Ceme- Bev. Mr. Compton was in Ha- lAltOB OJTFICSJg — Excellent loca- $25,500 directors of the Camp Fire tion. Air conditioned, utilities. park- ATTRACTIVK four-bedroom rancher. tery. waii when Pearl Harbor was Qr. B private garage fox car storage. tance to shopping and school. M2,M0- new chemical feeding equipment, and Rutgers University, One .year. 741-3ZW. Call 228-3772. (ID construction of new water main Harold Uihlein, 78, of 98 As- In and along tbe following meet He was a member of the WANTBD BY responsible family 3 or MIDDLETOWN — Brand new Colo- and locations In Uio Borough: Wil- bury Ave. died Friday in Riv 4-bedroom house unfurnished. Tears nial on wooded lot. Three bedrooms, low Street from Patterson Btreet to North Moiunoutfl Minlsterium lease. Phons 5i2-0004. • family room, dining room, «at-ln Wesley Avenue, state Street from erview Hospital, Red Bank kitchen. Full basement and garage. Ash Street to West Street, Slate and the Red Bank Council of ; An excellent buy at lZJ-,500. call Street from Welt Btreet to Poplar FURNISHED ROOMS APPLBBROOK AQBNCxT Realtors. Street, West Street, from State Stree He was -born in New York 566-7600, for an appointment northeastwardly for a distance of ap City and had lived here 40 .LARGE ROOM — With bath, private HOMES — FARMS — AORDAOB proxlmately 430 feet, Edmunds Ave Mrs. Albert Anderson entrance. 747-1041. After 5 p.m. call New list many good burs-Call LAM- nue from Cove Street to Chlngarora years. He was a retired WS-M41. Street, <%tngarora street from Ed- SON, INC, REALTORS, FREEHOLD. munds Avenue to Bay Street, Bay HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mary chauffeur. Mr. Uihlein was a LAROB FURN1BHBD ROOM — Priv- 463-0440. Street from Cove Street to Chlnga- Anderson, 39, of 78 Miller St. ate entrance, bath, and driveway. NBW MONHOUTH — Two bedrooms, rora Street, New Jersey state High, member of the Presbyterian Gentleman preferred. Days call S42- living room with fireplace, dining way Route No. 36 from Harris Ave died Saturday in Monmouth Church here and Monmouth 0477. After 6, 741.4792. room, kitchen, garage. Residence-of- nue to Wesley Avenue, Ash Street IOOM FOR RENT — Gentleman pre- fice zone $22,000. call 871-1250. from Broadway to the right-of-way Medical Center, Long Branch. Lodge, F&AM. erreX-On bu* line. 421 River Rd., of the Central Railroad of New Jer- NICELY LANDSCAPBD ACRE sey. Including the Installation of new She had lived here 35 years, Survivors include several CHILD'S & WOMEN'S CHILD'S & WOMEN'S GIRLS'& WOMEN'S fair Hkven. Is the setting for this three-bedroom Hydrant* and ail necessary manholes, coming from Newark. CLEAN, ATTKACTIVBI, WARM - homo; living room wtth fireplace, din- fittings, connections and appurte- nieces and nephews. Idealy located. Parking. Own T.V. al- ing room, den, sunny kitchen, two-car nances; Including for all of the afore- She Is survived by her hus- lowed. Call 741-S575. garage. Immediate occupancy. Owner said, alt work and materials neces- Services will be held at the Pullover Thermo Boot 12" High Boot transferred and liking »33,800. sary therefor and Incidental thereto, band, Albert Anderson; a PRIVATE HOMB—Kitchen privileges, WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, all aa ahown on and In accordance Posten Funeral Home at lady, preferred. Call for interview. Hwy. 39, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24- with me plans and specification daughter, Arlene Anderson, at 741-4724. Shrewsbury. p.m. tomorrow with the Rev. Hour Service. therefor on file In Uie office of the home; two sons, Albert An- BED BANK — Furnished rooms with Borough Clerk and hereby i approved. Richard Anderson, pastor of 2.19 2.99 5.69 private entrance. Sitting room, kitch- derson Jr., at home, and Nel- LOTS AND ACREAGE the Presbyterian Church, of- Over-the-shoe. Guaran- Seamless grained vinyl, Guaranteed waterproof. en privilegei. Women only. Inquire at (b) The estimated maximum son Anderson of Chicago; 43 Peters PI. amount of bonds or notes to be Is- ficiating. Burial will be in teed waterproof. 6-12,13- thermo-lnsulated. Black, Black. 5-10, 10-12, 12tt- MIDDLETOWN — HARTSHORNS sued for said purpose Is $115,000. three brothers,, Robert -SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- WOODS — Beautiful wooded acre 0A:2-20 of said an-sm Law may be Included aa part of the children. COLTS NBCK RANCH - Bunk-In llv- WE NEED — Five or dx 34 bedroom cost of eald Improvement and Is In- A Requiem Mass will be of- tng room, fireplace, three bedrooms. Income', furnished or unfurnished, eluded In the foregoing estimate fered in St. Agnes Church at A Requiem High Mass will 1U acres wooded. (43,300. Call after from $89 to {350 per month (or In- thereof. - be offered tomorrow at 10:30 « p.m. 43H489. coming personnel. THB BURO AGBN- (e> This bond ordinance authorizes 9 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev. CY, Rt. 38, Middletown. 671-1000. MTBRESTBD IN A NEW HOMBT - obligations of the Borough solely for Michael Lease will officiate. a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic We have many choice locations in the LISTINGS NEEDED — Buyers wait- purposes described In paragraph (h) Ulddletown • AtUntlo Highlands area Ins. Two multiple Hatinigf seservice*i . ol section 40A: 2-7 of said Law, and Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Church, Oradell. Burial will where cujtom oonstruotcd now Domes - CAMASaA AOJINCY INC the said obligations authorized by be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, ranging from *16,000 to 135,000, are to Realtors 7U-633a this bond ordinance are to be Issued Cemetery, Middletown. ke built. For complete details call 4 Parker Av« Little Silver for a purpose which Is self-liquidat- Hackensack, under direction MtTLLANET REALTY. 871-8161. CaU 671-SMO ing within the meaning and limita- Sun., Eve:, tions of section 40A:2-45 of said Law of the Norman Funeral MEN'S HEAVYDUTY MEN'S WATERPROOF BOYS', YOUTHS' MIDDLBTOWN SPLIT — Featuring and are deductible, pursuant to par- four bedroome, kitchen with dinette, agraph (c) of section w». cipal of and Interest on ths saM obli- Jong illness. ury ranch on good elze plot. Large gations -authorized by this bond ordi- Mrs. Freda Baker 6.99 10.89 4.99 ^vlng room-dining room combination. nance. Bald obligations shall be di- Born in Italy, he re- Tough rubber with thick Modern kitchen, Three bedrooms, two rect, unlimited obligations of the Bor- Waterproof insulated rub- Waterproof rubber, fully baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting and ough, and, unless paid from revenues sided here most of his life. NEWARK-Mrs. Freda An- traction soles. In black. ber. Warm lining. In brown. insulated. Brown. 11-2, 3- many extras. Asking 125,900. RED- of the water supply and distribution gelo Baker of 55 New St. died BBW AOHNCY, Realtors, *tt Maple •ystem of the Borough, the Borough A member of St. Joseph's Sizes 7-12. Hurry! Imp. Sizes 7-12. Save now! 6. Boys' 5.99. Imported. Ave.. corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. •hall be obligated to levy ad valorem Catholic Church, Keyport, he Thursday in St. Vincent's T41-O100. taxes upon all the taxable property within the Borough for the payment was an Army veteran of Hospital, Montclair. of >atd obligations and Interest there- BOUSES FOR SALE on without limitation of ratt or World War I. • - She was the widow of Ed- •mount. Surviving are his widow, ward R. Baker and the sister Motion 6. This bond ordinance shall take effect 20 day* after the tint Mary Aim Ariano Rossi; a of Mrs. Assunta DeChiccio of publication thereat after final adop- fUMSON HIGH SCHOOL | tion, u provided by said Local Bond son, Carmen Rossi, at home; Bed Bank. Lwtly fiur*«droom, two-bolh a daughter, Mrs. Julie Wall- Also surviving are two jTATEMBNT , home with paneled dan, flrt- The bond ordinance published here- ing of this place, and a grand- nephews, John Fera of Cald- '" plow. Full bflMmen). Two-eor with has been finally adopted on De- Boron* Nicely lorKficoped for child. well and Alfred Fera of East , Brad lees I cember 12, 1M8, and the twenty-day privacy Ip'tlne ar«o. Immwi- period of limitation within which a 5 .. ott pouniliin II detlrW. Art- suit, action or proceeding questioning A Requiem High Mass was Orange. the validity of such ordinance «n be offered this morning in St. A Requiem Mass was of- we're out to keep you coming back : "Thar efficiency expert I hired commenced, as provided In the Local " STIRLING THOMPSON A5SOC. Bond Law, tau begun to run from Joseph's Church. Burial, un- fered this morning at St. R6ALTOU * with * Dally Rsojiter wtnt ad hu in* data of. tin first publication of H GALLERY OF HOMES thla etalMrunt der direction of Day Funeral Patrick's Pro-Cathedral. Buri- KEYPORT '41 W. RIVER RD., RUMSON, N.J. me warrltd — (h« only en« he EATONTOWN I MADISON TOWNSHIP MARY SABIK, Home, Keyport, was in St. Jo- • al was under direction of the rOOLE AVENUE HIGHWAY 70 HIGHWAY 35 Borough Clerk HIGHWAY 08 BfllCKICWN RT. 9 & EltNSTON DO. witch.i It m*l" Deo, $02.00 seph's Cemetery, Keyport.,. ' Spatola Funeral Home. ArTHECIRCU 7 PEANUTS By CHARLES U. SCffULZ 16-TBE B/ULY Monday;:J) 1968 11 Elliptical J« Breeze PUZZLE 12 Measured sUrrer DENNIS TH£ MENACE By Hank ACROSS thong "Interval - 42 Pursued a 13 Snow sldof 1 Hindu 4fl Electrically vehicle teacher charged 21 Shooting 5 Lost color atom weapon 43 Young male 10 Small 47 To follow 23 More aged 44 Envies children a clue 25 Poisonous 46 Native 14 Spring 48 Spinning snake American , flower machine 26 Peels ' 47 Masculine 15 Perfume 50 Little: Fr. "27 Occasion name 16 Wicked 51 Warbled 28 Aromatic 49 Bird's By CHIC YOUNG 17 Created 54 Cotton wood homes 18 Gold digger stuffing 29 Point 50 Flower \m CORNED BEEP HASW I ABSOLUTELY REFUSE 19 Title 58 Fibber WHAT VvOULD YOU 1 81 Singing 51 Hint LIKE FOR DINNER, ( WITH SWEET AND SOUR TO MAKE SUCH 20 Promised 59 —LeGree drama 52 Breezy DEAR? >Y SAUCE WITH RAISINS A HIDEOUS 22 Goaded 61 Soft black iON O3RN BREAD WITH CONCOCTIOM.' 32 Early form 53 Bant MAYONNAISE 24 Something 62 Spur on ruminated 63 Nether of Sanskrit 54 American 25 Empty appendages 33 Rust away President 26 Tasty nut 64 Arabian 35 Buddy 55 — La Douce 29 Small prince 36 Moving 56 Metal peg donkey 65 Looked at truck 57 Spiral 30 Herd of 66 Twisting 38 To force motion cattle 67 Store event back 60 — Farrow 34 To assert DOWN Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 35 Small seed 1 Bibbon-like 36 Evening pilk uiiiutt Gitniiu uaaiaa prayer 2 Bussian lllliaa 13LHJIS UUU1HH 37 Crimson river > auua aaaa aiiuuu 38 Male sheep S Ridicule: si. liiiuia uuuiii MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 39 Distant 4 Old auto uuuaa aaau ULJUU 40 Former 5 Noted UUlIIl!] LJUULtf UL3UUL3 WHY! IF PAMELA EVER EVEN HEARD HMM! WAIT HEREI~I BEUEVE name for 6 Dry uau uuuu ttuiiiuiuu OF STEPHEN CRANE, SHE THINKS I CAN CLEAR. UP THIS UTTLE HHCita aaaaH Kfi THE MAN WHO MARRIED Tokyo 7 Put on * If I'D KNOWN YA OlOMt/#HORSe RAOISH^^HAVS IN HER BOOK. MYSTEK/INAHURRY: " 41 Shiny paint 8 Corrects ia aaaa aaaaa REPORT-BUT, 43 Prohibit 9 Ventured aaaa aaa MADE WHEN LIBBV 44 Grating : 10 Offers in aa aaaa uana wiRpe/m &ma summ/HA/At." GIANCE5 AT 45 Leather .- . payment vm nnmii aaan THE OPENING lEJEJCJSJIiE JX11 IT BR lElA IB! Second Careers I)ay Planned at Riverviiiw RED BANK — Local high Dr. Wolbach, a former school guidance counselors teacher and principal of Red met at Biverview Hospital to Bank High Schooled past plan for a health careers day superintendent of^Rumson for high school students to be schools, is now retired. Af- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE held in February. This will ter going into retirement he be the second annual careers taught at Monmouth College. INSTEA& OF STICKIM1 \EB NOSE INTO) day at the hospital. Its pur- Mrs. Sickels is ..a retired pose is to acquaint young peo- teacher and principal of the BOWESTIC TIFFS VER'O BE BETTER' < ple with employment oppor- Fair Haven school system. EMPLOYED CATCHIN'SOMEOFTHE/VV \ tunities in the health field. Dr. Andrew P. Dedick de- BRUTAL HOOLI&ANS . Sponsoring the project is the scribed Riverview's School of WE'RE ALWANS / hospital's Volunteer Advisory X-ray Technology established HEARIN1 ABOUT/ / Committee. Chairman for the last September. ' Dr. Aldo G. day-long planning session.and Baldi, director of laborato- I THOUGHT luncheon was Mrs. Niels ies, outlined educational pro- I 'AD ONE Johnseh of Rumson, a mem- grams in the field of medical ber of the hospital's Board of technology. , Governors. Other health and hospital High school representatives careers were discussed by included Miss Ethel Linehan, Miss Ruth Wallace, director Henry Hudson Regional of nurses, and Mrs. Winifred School; Thomas C. Lopes, Dunham and John K.Pawlow- WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Keansburg High School; Mrs. Bridge Advice Dorothy Carhart, Keyport ski, assistant administrators, High School; Mrs. Mary Ann and Mrs. McCosker. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Livigna, school nurse and How should you respond to South dealer Films supplemented the ln- Neither side vulnerable health instructor, Mater Dei fdrmation given by staff your partners's opening bid of High School, New Monmouth; members on health career' one notrump? Most players NORTH Clair W. Bailey, Middletown training in hospitals and else- find the answer by guess and 4 K63 Township High School, and by golly, sometimes landing CJJK52 where, such as vocational O Q62 Miss Catherine M. Stockham, schools and colleges. A slide on their feet, but just as of- Rutnson-Falr Haven Regional program about Riverview was ten on their noses. This * 7642 High School. WEST EAST presented by William S. Slat- week's articles may supply Presiding at the meeting tery, director of development. the guessers with some help- • Q1087 4J92 •.-..wa&'Mjs. Donald F. McMur-. A43 unteers; Mrs. Jane McCosker, nut Hill, Mass., attended the points (or less) since the part- O KJ84 director of public relations; ribbon-cutting ceremony open- IT AINT BUTB/ER'BUESSET TH NEWNITED nership total cannot reach the 4 A5 3 Dr. Charles Wolbach and ing South Vfflage, one of three THAT Mrs. Viola Sickles, volunteer WHVDONTTHffT TIME HE STARTS STATES 26 points usually needed for Sonth West North East HE DONT brick residential villages on vVUTHLESS HUSBAND WORKIN'/SOMETHIN' REV/ENOOERS game. 1 NT Pass 2 NT All Pass advisers, and Mrs. Lillie Rice, TRY, ALWAYS COMES UP volunteer publicity chairman. the 79-acre campus. ,. OFVOR'N 6IT ElVINEV In today's hand, north Opening lead - 4 1 HISSELPAJOB. should raise to two notrump LOWEEZV? Jf with his 8 points. This invites other with his own jack. South to go on to game if he This method allows declar- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean has 17 or 18 points, but allows er to win three diamond him to pass if he has only 16 tricks, if the singleton or dou- Sunday, December 15 points. In this case South has bleton ace must play imme- only 16 points and (should Present—For You and Yours • • • Don't make diately ahead of the hand with a "big thing" out of a minor disagreement early jn therefore pass, refusing the two diamond honors. If this is invitation. not the case, South must hope morning. Aspects denote that quarrels are short- South needs three diamond for a 3-3 break in diamonds. lived. Don't alienate yourself from loved ones tricks to make 'his contract. DAILY QUESTION through stubbornness. During evening have a family He can easily win these : Partner opens with 1 NT powwow to discuss and finn^i^ holiday pious* Co- tricks if each opponent has '(16 to 18 points), and the next ordinate efforts. fHE PHANTOM By LEE FALK three diamonds, since then player passes. You hold: S— South's last diamond will be- Q 10 8 7 H-Q J 9 D-10 9 The Day Under Your Sign I WANT A CLOSE •*- WHERE ARE LOOKING FOR SOME- come good, but he must be 7 3 C-Q 10. What do you THE*- DIP BODY, LADY? Ariel. Bor« Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Upi. 2) topd. 32 THE MEN IN IOOKATTHEM--TO careful df the diamonds break, say? Don't accept the status quo. Go Excellent lour aspect* empl» THAT COPTER BE ABLE,TOIPEMTIFy I MISS 4-2. out and make thinira liappenl lice opportunity to main ut ex- MUST HAVE THEM LATER-- THEM? Answer: Pass. Since you He aggressive. citing journey. LEFT THOSE The best technique is to have only 7 points, the com- Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Ocf. 23 to Nov. 21 ART TREASURES make the first spade trick bined count is only 25 points Rewards are forthcoming for You have a yen to bruk from IN THE stesdr, efficient effort. Stick to routine. This in the day iJbit with dummy's king in order at most, and you need 26 schedule. offers clunge «n

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ByJFALT KELLY f CHIP, DITTO DOT, I'M TOO f SAID THAT I WAS HOWCRAMCANM3U90 \. ATATTLETALE/ , T TO LISTEN AMOJM/P TO.TH'INeS UKE ANPYDUCAU, 6IAW\0A THAT hswasx. 0 ssw*

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-1 ; like money n- 5 ' when someone you love is hurt in an accident '...,'.'• '••.."••' '••:•' . ' '

A broken arm while at play

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Nobody can-be sure of when a sudden accident will strike you The other day a letter came from an insured reader who wrote or someone in your family. NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY CUMMMIU to acknowledge receipt of a check for $280.00 paid her when she All you can be sure of is that the bills will be high. Hospital KIMT,IMMM was in an accident. She wrote: and medical expenses today are two and a half times what they "I was one of those who didn't think it would happen to JL. §..__ „- -____ were 10 years ago. me but it did." So you will want to have a good extra insurance check *tuma,'mHtionaaBmmannu nmmuimtnvnmimml twin tnmxt May this be a reminder to you! If you have considered having coming in to help see you through. With money. when you need money most — when soacone 1* hurt the accident policy for yourself or a member of your family but You can—with the valuable accident policy offered as a Pa*. have put off doing so, take the opportunity contained in this . reader service of this newspaper that costs only pennies a week taucrmnm* am arum advertisement to act now. It could pay you well when you need to have. You as an insured money most. It pays you sizable money benefits, up to thousands of doflan; reader of How to order your policy And it pays benefits for just about all kinds of accidents, big and This Newspaper ant little, wherever you are,, any time of day or night, with benefit And it's so easy to act. You simply use the coupon below. It payments going directly to you in cash to spend as you please. is an application for the insurance. It is all you need. There Is no What's more/you are paid no matter what other insurance WHIM. MM V KTMIT, KTKKT, medical examination. You fill out the application. And make you have, or Medicare. Act now. Be sure. Use the application 4T» sure you mail it—without delay! Your policy will be sent promptly, at lower right to you. Act now! . ,.:.,,

POLICY PAYS for Accideiit.il Death ;ind Dismemberment Ah insured reader writes: HurryI Use this coupon to order your policy.

teDmii Khploni Mt.lnit, SEND NO MONEY NOW mi Mmy, fmMocU* 'Thank you for your prompt check.' You pay by the week when you pay for your news* Car Sttmsnip MHIDT twits. (Fab, (Ml paper—after you receive your policy. Wflkks Wncb Wradd !uroi,«1t) These are typical of accident claims recently paid—

R. E. W., Missed curb and fell $205.00 IC, Pinned between mitomobflif $510.00 To: Resident Agent, LOSS OFtlFE or DOUBLE C R. L, Ball struck eye $110.00 R.R., lost control of car $335.00 National Casualty Co., care of: DISMEMBERMENT. $10,000.00 $4,000.00* $3,000.00* $1,200.00* $500.00* IJ. M., Tripped over mop handle. $340.00 H. F. F, Fell off porch steps $725.00 The Dally Register after 60 months. $10,000.00 $6,400.00 $4,800.00 $1,920.00 $800.00 IL C, Stepped in a hole .i 80.00 K. F.J, Pickup truck ran into free...... $155.00 105 Chestnut St. M.M.C., Fell in a trench $ 95.00 R.L W., injured knee while bowling $ 60.00 Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Single Dismtmbenntnt pays one-tiilf. ^benefits INCREASE 1% each month up to 60% E.S., Fell $M5.00 After ij« 65, >bwy benefits retocwl out-half. A.H.W., Auto struck in rear $156.00 N. L T, l«f bolonce $ 70.00 CHECK ONE B.B., Fell into rose bed $450.00 POLICY PAYS lor Serious Accident POLICY PAYS lor Minor Accidents M. F. S., Fell when ladder slipped $505.00 r~| For, first policy in family wnd no* money. M.A. L, Needle entered thumb $ 25.00 8. L A., Struck by car crossing street $110.00 •—' Fay newspaper carrier lOe" each w*k «t Ma* MEDICAL EXPENSES op LLH, Fell when rug skidded $ 75.00 F.G., Injured wrist playing softball $ 55.00 time you pay for paper. to JS.00 first treatment! $3.00 each # ... N.B, Walked off scaffold $190.00 i.M. G., lost control of car $200.00 [~| For other family member* endow 15.00 for .HOSPITAL BENEFIT for subseqwal treatment, maximum $ 24.UU L—' each 12 months policy. 90 days at J5.00 per day Cintreasing F.P., Stepped on nail $ 28.00 R.T.H, Struck by car $385.00 in5ye«rstoiMd»ys),ini«i/»BD ..$ 750.00 AMBULANCE BENEFIT «. icnn R.M. P., FeO in bathtub $325.00 B.R.M., boy, 13, Injured in broad jump...$110.00 Applicant's gp to maxima af > IXUU F. J. Gv Burned when furnace exploded $ 50.00 T.P., girl, 3, Fell from hay wagon...r.r. .$300.00 Full Name. J. W,S, laying tile in ditch; fell $ 90.00 L R. C, boy, 17, ball injured forearm $ 65.00 (Print f Iven t X-RAY EXPENSE «; 1ftnn M. K. F, Slipped in the shower $315.00 J. R. J, boy, 17, Slipped and fell $ To.00 Age- __Phone No- 1 0 00 SSBSSSEL ..$ 15.00 OP""""* *"<*•«•»• * I * E.H.T, Lost balance and fell $145.00 R. L C, boy, 3, Caught finger in B.B. gun .$ 31.00 V. J. H., Fell down steps $360.00 D. L H., boy, 18, Fell while skating $22.00 AddreBSL TOTAL MAXIMUM $49.00 M. R. L, Struck by falling beam $160.00 R. M. I, girl, 2, Fell from bed $40.00 (Stnst fc No. or KFD) S.W., Knocked down by bull $116.00 M. O., boy, 12, Fell while riding bike $ 19.00 X-RAY EXPENSE In wool (CitjiSUto) (JJj) e 1ftnft POLICY PAYS for Polio H. A. B., Fell off roof $100.00 E.J.S., boy, 2, Swallowed penny $ 17.50 of hospital, maximum F. H. B, Fell from ladder $150.00 G. L L, boy, 12, Fell off skateboard $ 40.00 I apply lot "Accumulative" Accident Insurance, to beooaw R. C H., Fell while pushing rug $245.00 D. C, boy, 16, Tackled playing football $80.00 effective day policy is lamed and dated. I agree (1) to pay pre- ^Arf^#4^ril In ^ ^HAfV mium; (2) designate person who collects for my newspaper si M. C B., Slipped on fee and fell $200.00 D. R. M., boy, 16, Tripped and fell $100.00 my messenger to deliver premium to above offioe; (3) that SURGICAL OPERATION N.M. W., Stumbled and fell $405X0 D. F. M., boy. 8, Bike collision... $130.00 policy will automatically expire if I foil to pay premium when M due. Insurance does not cover persons who have lost both BENEFIT. (u hands and feet, or the sight of both eyes. for fncluroi, dlilocatioiu, skin * yw.W' jrafts, etc, maximum NO AGE LIMITS Signature. TOTAL MAXIMUM $1,675.00 Subscription Amement-Check One Below EXCEPTIONS: Do* *t wroubld. ft. United Shte, iMexico and Canada; In * miw;

WASHINGTON (AP) - A officials from several states, Volpe, who.owns a construc- Department sources said even if he does, the, sew ad- hearing is required on pro- cities, and many proposed ur- against are about proposal to give the public the roadbuMng industry and tion company and ran the na- Transportation Secretary Al- ministration could reverse it. posed new highway locations, ban segments of the inter- divided. v ; more voice in the location and Massachusetts Gov. John Voi-j tion's- road program under an S. Boyd is determined to Advocates of tUe plan say which generally has taken state highway system have The proposal is the latest design of federal highways 'pe, who will be secretary of' President Eisenhower, is not get the policy through ahead tile new approach is needed place at an early stage of ' been stymied. in a series by the department lias started a fight that could transportation in the Nixon .expected to testify in the of the coming Nixon Admin- to keep highway officials from the highway planning se- Since it was proposed Oct. to minimize the impact of have a dramatic effect on the administration. hearings. istration. But they say that arbitrarily slicing through the quence, before the develop- 2) the Department of Trans- freeways on city residents,' future of the nation's road cities and the countryside with ment1 of widespread public, la- portation says the plan has Boyd previously has led tha> building policies. massive roadways that break terese .,-v ..•"'."' 1 drawn written comments from, -way on Use of teanfe of dei The proposal, which will be Five Escape Bad Injuries In Collision up neighborhoods and blight - Urban freeways In pafticu- about 2,301) individuals or signers from;many fields to' argued in Transportation De- the landscape. Jar'aavet tome under groups. A department spokes- cooperate in making freeways. man said those for and blend with their surroundings^ partment hearings starting to- WEST LONG BRANCH — under a stanchion holding the Long Branch, were Mir, Pat- Opponents have charged -criticism recently is-, day, calls for more public Five persons narrowly es- signal light, when it fell on terson and Terry Van Ben- that the move would involve bearings before decisions in- caped serious injury yester- top of Mr. Patterson's small thuysen, also of Farmingdale, highways in controversy that volving the location and de- day when they were involved foreign car, collapsing its as well as Mr. Sciallo and could lead to excessive de- sign for highways are final- in a two-car accident at roof. Mrs. Catherine Sciallo. Mar- lays. Some have said it could ized. Broadway and Rt. 36 and a The light slid off the small garet Silva,, a passenger in virtually paralyze plans for Joining the Transportation traffic light fell on the cars. car, police said, and slammed the Sciallo car whose address urban freeways. Department, which made the Police said cars driven by into the side of Mr. Sciallo's was not listed by police, was A key requirement of the proposal, in backing the plan' Wayne Patterson, 27, of Geor- vehicle.' Police have not de- not reported injured. plan would require one pub- are the Agriculture and In- gia Tavern Rd., Farmingdale, termined whether the; cars The West Long Branch and lic hearing before route de- ' ' i '< terior Departments and the and Peter Sciallo, 56, of 171 struck the light standard be- Oceanport First Aid Squads cisions and a second before mayors and congressmen Freneau Ave., Matawan, col- fore the signal fell, it was transported all five persons the design was approved. from several of the nation's lided at the slippery intersec- said. to the hospital Patrolman The department said in an- Sleepers for the large metropolitan areas. tion. Treated and released at James Maletto investigated nouncing the proposal that Listed against the plan are The cars reportedly skidded Monmouth Medical Center, for local police. "Currently, no more than one Little League Set 5.00 Adorable sleeper lete thaf ar» all male. Football emblems or large numbers appear on each one. Jusf right for tta littlt leaguer in your family.

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> .«*"•:

is, If/I.; Young Norwegian Radio Student

RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 Sharpens Up Know How at Fort By LINDA ELLIS personal principles. An ex- Gisle cited aluminum, iron student when he's hard at ing him a Candreal degree work at the Hexagon. (equivalent to a doctor of HOLMDEL — A young ample of the social service and public transportation — possibilities would be working are nationalized and medicine The fort's electronics cen- philosophy) ultimately will Norwegian has ridden the in a school for handicapped is socialized to the extent ter is the focus for collection benefit long-range navigation waves from Oslo to Ft. Mon- children, Gisle explained. that medical services are free and coordination of data and commercial radio. mouth—radio waves, that is. Although Norway has some after payment of an annual from an international network On his return to Norway problems with an inflationary insurance premium. of stations which send and next year, Gisle will write Gisle Bjontegaard, a 24- spiral, its basic monetary The differences between receive radio waves from his thesis, receive his degree year-old physics student, is unit, the Krone, is stable. All Norway and his host country high in the sky. The results and then, well, the iono- working on a thesis concern- of Gisle's work, besides gain- sphere's the limit. ing radio wave propagation the large-scale enterprises— disappear for the physics to earn a post-graduate de- gree. He's doing the work with Dr. Friedrich Reder at the fort's Hexagon complex. For the past two months . Gisle has lived with a suc- Pick Museum Head cession of area families under be located near but separate services, and design of new the auspices of the' local RED BANK — Milton J. Bloch, director of the Muse- from the Garden State Arts publications, exhibits, and People-to-People program. Center. display cases. He has also de- He'll stay until the end of um of Science and Natural January, when he'll move on History, Little Rock, Ark., has Mr. Harding says, "Mr. signed a portable "suitcase" to Harvard University. been appointed director Bloch is the ideal choice for exhibit similar to the Mon- of the Monmouth Museum, it the Museum's needs as he is mouth Museum's "Traveling In early December, Gisle was announced by Charles B. young but still very experi- Trunks"—small museum ex- was part of the David Carson Harding, Rumson, museum enced in both the art and hibits which are loaned to lo- family at 2 Holmes Court president. science worlds. He has a "cal school classes on request. here. Mr. Carson, an engineer The Monmouth Museum great belief in the future of Previously, as director of with Bell Telephone Labora- was founded for the the Monmouth Museum and the Pensacola Art Cen- tories, can readily discuss purpose of exhibiting and ex- of the county, in general. He ter, Pensaeola, Fla., he was Gisle's work, which deals ploring educationally various also has an. attractive wife in charge of exhibition plan- with the wave spectrum found aspects of. art, science and who is very interested in his ning, classes, lectures and in the ionospere (that part of nature. It maintains a na- work." workshops, membership ac- the atmosphere between 30 ture center in Holmdel adja- Develops Program tivities, publicity and gallery and 240 miles up). '. cent to several miles of Mr. Bloch served as direc- remodeling. Mrs. Marilyn Carson and wopded trails and a gallery in tor of the Museum of Science Teacher of Arts the children, Robert, 7, and Red Bank with changing.ex- and Natural History for the For three years he was in- five-year-old Susie, however, .hibitions illustrating its past two years. During this structor of Art at Lake-Sum- were more interested during founding concept—"to be a time he developed a compre- ter Junior College, Leesburg, the Scandinavian youth's one- museum of ideas." A nSw hensive program for the mu- Fla., where he taught draw- week stay ia "what's it like seum which included reorga- NORWEGIAN VISITOR — GislaBjontegiard, right, 24-year-old Norwegian physi- museum building is planned ing, painting, color and de- in Norway?" Milton J. Bloch for Telegraph Hill Park, to nization of collections and sign, art history and appre- cist and doctoral candidate, points out his home Village' of Rendel to member* of That, Gisle explains, de- ciation. He also developed his People-to-People host family in Holmdel. From left are Davis Carson, his 7-year- pends on what part of Norway and expanded the art curric- old son Robert, Mrs. Carson and daughter Susan, 5. Mr. Bjonfegaard works with one is discussing. The budding ulum there. Work as an il- Dr. Friedrich Reder in Fort Monmouth's Hexagon. physicist was born and lustrator in various capac- brought up in the town ("No, Orphans Taken 'Home' ities included 4 years (Register Staff Photo) village. No, small village") of of part-time activity for edu- Rendel, 200 miles north of cation through the Flor- Oslo. His parents and younger ida Institute for Continu- brother still live there, but ing University Studies. Gisle expects his brother will By Fair Haven Priest He received a master of Roads'Fundimg Pushed leave just as he did, and not fine arts degree from the Uni- plan to return. SEATTLE — "The flight . parents, had their own, and versity of Florida, Gaines- "Tragic Situation' was humorous, hectic, cha- not unusual, problems in ville, where he held graduate "A small village like Ren- otic — but especially reward- traveling, according to the assistantships in journalism del, where people are either ing," said Father Patrick priest. Tears, tipping airline and art. He also has a bache- By 'Crusade 35' Group dairy farmers like my father Patterson, of Fair Haven, trays, restlessness, endless lor of design degree from is or woodsmen, sounds ro- N. J., a Maryknoll priest who diaper changes, losing cray- Pratt Institute in New York. mantic, but in reality life landed here at Seattle-Ta- ons and more tears. Author of several articles, he OCEAN TOWNSHIP — "Crusade 35," it would be deferred,until January. there is a tragic situation," coma airport with five Kore- Not Routine now is featured in "Muse- an organization of businessmen concerned Mr. Thecker told Mr. Goldberg that Gisle commented. "There is an orphans in tow. Even the flight itself wasn't um News" with a series with improving Rt. 35 from Eatontown to he was disappointed that this matter was nothing to keep the young The children, arriving in routine. Father Patterson of articles on museum instal- Asbury Park, has pledged its support to the being postponed. people there, and they leave. the United States through and his youthful entourage lations designed for small state Department of Transportation to get He noted that Monmouth and Ocean Soon there will be no one the Holt Adoption Program, started off with a six-hour' budgets. funds from the recent highway bond issue counties provided substantial majorities left... They're trying to en- Creswell, Ore., ranged from a delay at the airport in Seoul Mr. Bloch will join the Mu- made available fo* highway improvements. towards the, passage of the bond issues. courage tourism there. We year and a half to seven because of fog, a delay which seum on Jan. 1. He and Mrs. Duncan C. Thecker, founder of "Cru- , 'it Is,my hope," he wrote, "that this shall see." .. years old. They spoke no repeated itself at the airport Btoch, with their 3-year old sade 35," wrote David J. Goldberg, com- obvious-coicefinstipjtynby the voters of Even in cosmopolitan Oslo, English. •'•• in Tokyo. • •••r -r- daughter, Kimberly, will re- M|inmouai County.fwSmproved transportaj Gisle continued, the standard "I learned an awful lot on side in Little Silver. missioner of the Department of Transporta- ; Fortunately, however, a tion, that "we are ready to assist you and tioh facilities will be rewarded by the start of living in general is not up the trip," said the 39-year-old Korean nun who knew the He is originally from Long Is- your department in any way possible to as- of construction on many of the sorely to American affluence. Mr. priest who has been working missioner was returning to the land. sure prompt passage of the necessary legis- needed projects." • Carson expressed concern as a missionary in Korea for U.S. with the children, had lation." - Mr. Thecker said that he naturally was that Gisle was getting a dis- eight years — "like changing arranged for a Korean wom- Although the bond issues provided funds most anxious to see that prompt considera- torted view of American life diapers, bottle-feeding and an traveling to New York to May Name for Institutions, highway, and rail improve- tion is given to the improvement ot Route by staying in upper income keeping youngsters anusea; be on the same flight, to give communities. "Not everyone ments, and educational facilities, the money 35. -, ••••-• "We never learned any of- him a hand with the young- cannot be made available until enabling "I note that this project is scheduled for is a professional, with a pro- this in the seminary," he Rev. E. Patrick Patterson sters. Also aboard was a Marlboro legislation is passed by the legislature. right of.way acquisition," Mr. Thecker said, fessional's level of salary," said, adding with a grin, young Korean woman, expect- Part of this legislation was approviid "and I'm hopeful that this will be ac- Mr. Carson cautioned his "Now I've gotten the feel of The children, to be met at ing her first child, who Manager earlier by the state Senate, but failed to gel complished quickly so that it can move to guest. some of the problems of a airports In Seattle, Chicago pitched in. and New York by their new action in the Assembly, where leaders said thg construction stage." , 'Brain Drain Cited' married clergy." ['• "People who watched me MARLBORO — An an- Gisle acknowledged that getting on and off the plane nouncement of the naming of fact, but said that one indica- at the different airports must a new business administrator tion .of American wealth is really have wondered," Fa- here may be made at Town- the.fact that Norway suffers Restraint Is Lifted ther Patterson said. ship Council's meeting Thurs- the "brain drain" problem in Something to Sec day night, Councilman Wal- common with the rest of the ter C. Grubb Jr. said last "Here we were," he night. continent and England. chuckled, "me with my Ro- "Our institutions are so On Award of Pact man collar on and an infant He said officials "were fa- small, it is not easy to pro- tucked under each arm, the vorably impressed" with an FREEHOLD — Superior to post a performance bond applicant for the position who vide the advantages and Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill and that this would protect young expectant mother, the status a scientist or engineer older Korean woman, three was interviewed Saturday.- has dismissed a restraining the municipality. There will be a caucus can find in the United States," order which blocked Matawan In reply to Mr. Poppinga's other children running circles the student explained. He around us all, and an array meeting tonight at which Township from awarding a statement that the Manzo members will further review pointed out the irony of the $535,000 contract to Ace- firm did not submit legal of luggage which would have fact that several of the to be seen to be believed." the applicant's qualifications. Manzo, Inc., Matawan, for proof of an available site, Council will meet privately scientist who have won his garbage collection for five Judge Simmill said that all The entire trip—from Seoul homeland's famous Nobel to New York, with stops in with members of the Board years. that the specifications re- of Education at 9 p.m. Prize come originally from quired was evidence of one. Seattle and Chicago—took 24 the Scandinavian countries A show cause order had hours. Wednesday for a preliminary but were working in America been obtained, by Maplewood Mr. Poppinga also con- "Hectic, chaotic—yes," said discussion of next year's at the time of their triumph. Disposal Co. and Delaware tended that Manzo did noth- Father Patterson. "But it was school budget and the 1969-70 1 "I would like to stay and Sanitation Co. of. Kearny and ing more than submit a let- giving the children over to school program. work in the United States Anthony P. Miele of 29 Greg- ter from a dump owner stat- their new parents which made for a couple of years after I ory Ave., West Orange Town- ing that he had operated his it worthwhile. finish my studies," the tall, ship. The firm presently holds dump since 1950 and that to "The joy in their faces, and the garbage contract for Ma- permit the Manzo firm to Set Yule Arthur J. White Rev. George J. Willis Mrs. Malcom D. Severance husky visitor said. "But their expressions of happi- eventually I plan to settle in tawan Township. cure its defects in its bid ness and relief justified many Norway." v Judge Simmill ruled that a would put other bidders at a times over the trouble we Decoration minor irregularity did not disadvantage. had." His country has., an out- justify rejection of a bid. Thomas Ryan, representing standing attraction for young Father Patterson is the son Pick Center's Trustees Maplewood contended that the Manzo firm, stated that of Mrs. Maiy M. Patterson, Judging men of Gisle's age—a sen* the Manzo bid did not in- the Storer letter was evidence EATONTOWN — The election of Mrs. ter's board after a five-year hiatus, served sible solution for the conscien- 75 Lake Avenue, Fair Haven, RED BANK — Judges will clude a municipal or health that the dump site complied N. J., and the late Aloysius be circulating in six communi- Malcolm D. Severance, Rumson, Arthur as its president from 1959 until 1963. It tious objector who feels he with health and state codes. J. White, Red Bank, and the Rev. George was during his term in office that the cen- authorities permit. Patterson. ties in the Red Bank area next cannot serve in the armed Evidence Is Seen Factors Involved J. Willis, Middletown, to the board of ter originally opened its doors with a staff forces. Norway has universal He was ordained at Mary- Sunday in their preliminary The judge held that a let- Mr. Poppinga stated there knoll in June of 1959. He is search for homes with prize- trustees of the Children's Psychiatric Cen- of three professionals and then grew to conscription, Gisle explained, were several factors involved ter, here, has been announced by William become one of the leading health agencies and all young men, with ter from former Marlboro currently the pastor of St. winning Christmas decora- Councilman Alfred L. Storer, concerning the validity of a Joseph's Church in the Drag- tions. D. Wright, president of the center's board. in Monmouth County. very few exceptions, must contract between the Manzo who owns a 10-acre dump on Hill area of Inchon, Korea, Final judging in the annual Mrs. Severance has served as a trustee Rev. Mr. Willis is curate at St. serve. But they may go Into site on South Amboy Road, firm and Matawan Township and a volunteer at the Memorial Hospital, George's-by-the-River Episcopal Church in a type of social service if and is now home on a brief home-decorating contest, spon- Marlboro, indicating that he but that they were hot part furlough with his mother. Worcester, Mass., and also on the board Rumson. He also attends Union Theological they can convince the author- would permit the Manzo of the show cause hearing. sored by the Chamber of Com- of the Visiting Nurses Association in Seminary, New York, where he is a candi- ities that to fight in the merce here, will be the follow- armed forces would violate firm to dump there, was These will be brought outt Worcester. date for a master's degree in the program evidence of a lease. when the complaint, to set ing Sunday, Dec. 29. in psychiatry and religion. Youth Hurt In Mr. White, who is returning to the cen- All that was necessary, he aside the contract and to Melvin Kaukeinen, chair- said, was that there be an award the job to Maplewood, Hit-Run Crash man, said homes will be Beaten Man agreement. It did not have is argued. viewed in Red Bank, Shrews- to be a binding lease at the Matawan Township had RED BANK - James J. bury, New Shrewsbury, Little time the bids were submit- awarded a five-year garbage Howard, 18, of 3 Gaston St., Silver, Rumson and River Library Sets Holiday Events Reported Fair Matawan, was injured in a Plaza. He said prizes will be RED BANK — Authorities ted. collection contract to the On Wednesday, Dec. 18, at On Thursday afternoon at Judge Simmill added that Manzo firm Dec. 2 after per- two-car hit-and-run accident given in four categories — for SHREWSBURY — Three at Riverview Hospital re- at Hance Avenue and New- the best door, the best win- days of Holiday Happenings 3:301'.m. there will be a story 3:30 p.m., Randy Corder and ported this morning that Jo- the law places a heavy burd- mitting the bidders to correct his ukulele will lead the chil- en on a municipality concern- any alleged irregularities in man Springs Road at 1:05 , dow, the most original and have been planned for the hour featuring Christmas and seph Streat, 58, Tindall Road, a.m. Saturday. best over-all decorating. Children's Room of the East- dren in Christmas carols and Middletown, is in fair condi- ing a low bidder, that it their bids. ern Branch of the Monmouth Hanukkah stories by the chil- games. Refreshments will be should hold a hearing, if The Manzo firm submitted The Howard youth told po- The chairman said Red Bank tion with injuries suffered lice his car skidded across merchants have contributed County Library in Shrews- dren's department staff. served. Saturday afternoon. ir • :ary, before It rejects a bid for $93,000 for one year; bury. t..e lowest offer. $310,000 for three years and the wet roadway when he' more than $1,000 in prizes for Over the Christmas season Th'ey said Mr. Streat com- came to a stop at the inter- this year's contest. Grand Tomorrow at 3:30 p.m., Yule Party Tonight a lighted doll house furnished For the Maplewood and $535,000 for five years. The Mrs. Barbara Saunders will by Mrs. Jack Rindner and plained of being beaten up Delaware Sanitation firms, Maplewood Disposal and section. A 1968 or 1969 Ford prizes will include a $100 sav- Thunderbird hit his car but demonstrate how to make HAZLET — The township her daughters, Stephanie and and was brought to the hospi- Julius B. Poppinga of Newark Delaware Sanitation firm ings bond from the Monmouth tal by the Atlantic Highlands stated that the state Depart- bids were $109,999 for one didn't stop, the youth told po- County National Bank for best simple Christmas tree orna- Women's Democratic Club Laura, will be on display in ments—following this the tree the Children's Room. The doll First Aid Squad. He was ad- ment of Transportation plans year, $458,888 for three years lice. He said there were a all-around decorating, he said. in the Children's Room will will hold Its annual Christ- house and its inhabitants will mitted at 4:20 p.m. Saturday. to condemn about nine acres and $858,888 for live years. man and woman in the sec- The Multiple Listing Service be decorated and lighted. mas dinner party tonight at depict "The Night Before Atlantic Highlands police had of the Storer site next year William Russell of Middle- ond car. has contributed $60; Stein- 7*30 In Buck Smith's, Palmer Christmas" by Clement no record of the incident. for the Rt. 18 Freeway. town, representing RTatawan Young Howard was taken bachs. a $50 gift certificate, Talk Of The Town Moore. This would leave only one Township, said that Manzo, as to Riverview Hospital, Red and First Merchants Bank, a Ave., East Keansburg. Red Bank Residents Bank, and then to Patterson $50 bond, he said. • Our new line of famous All children are • invited to acre of the Storer site, he low bidder, had a right to make winter wear for the en- Members and guests plan- Planning Board will meet on said. show that he had the neces- Army Hospital, Fort Mon- Additional details on the tire family at factory prices, ning to attend are requested take part in the week of Holi- December 17, at 8 p.m. in the Bond Required sary qualifications and the mouth, where he was treated contest will be released later Cy & Art's, Sea Bright. to bring a gift for toe grab day ilappenings at the new Mayor's office, Municipal Judge Simmill, however, re- township permitted him to do for nose Injuries and re- this week, Mr. , Kaukeinen T (Adv.) bag. Eastwrn Branch library J Building. $\dv.) plied that a contractor has so atf the hearing. leased. * said. 71 JO—WE RAHT F!/,151£R, Monday, fl*eemb« lo", PTO's Family Show TMrWedaesday Night 7 . MATAWAH TOWNSHIP - program Wednesday at 7:30 School of Dance, Hed Bank. Waldorf Artwta, Kew 'ifea'StnNum* Qementary p.m, is Urn atttHtrfam of Ma- A attidest it abort Regional at/, : Scfcotrt PTO irfS present its tawan Hegiottal High School. Hkh School, We* Long Ande the Great, JHfif«s»k)n. second annual family holiday Featured pertonnert vwifl Branch, Ljnui w« a wlaner ai maficlan, a]so wm Inter- be Lynn WMt, 17-year-oM bal- in the Garden Arts Center lain. for the lerina, and Jo-Ann Liming, IS- cornpetitkra. Jo-Ann has won ITw fantasy of "Frorty the Given Jail Sentence year-old acrobatic dancer and three dance contests, includ- Snowman" will be enacted by For Burning Church ballerina, both prtzMrinning ing the Dance, Educators °* Strathmore pupils. FREEHOLD — Fred E. dancers from Leah Mauer America competition at the Holiday refreshments wiH Craft, convicted for setting big chief .(ire to the AJB.E. Zlon Church, Middletown, is serv- ing a tfiree to five year state prison sentence for that in your bouse charge. Ibe sentence, by County District Court Judge George A. Gray, is to run concurrent- ly wtfi, his present five to this Christmas seven year prison term. Craft was also convicted in Essex County. GIFT TO PROVIDE YEARS ENJOYMENT— Perfect for Craft, of Tom Biver, was Christmas giving is this new spinet organ for the en- convicted by a Jury on tire family. This new modal, finished in mahogany, > charges of burning the church blends with all types and stylet of furniture while tak- on Bed HiH Boad, Middle- ing up only a minimum amount of (pace. town, Oct. 14, 1986. Dedicate 14 Stained Class Windows in Main Chapel FT. MONMOUTH — Th Man, tfte brochure explains with descriptions of the four OiMknMuti Array's chief of chaplains the stained glass designs. windows interpreting commu- Th* popular, pickablt Maj. Gen. Francis L. Sam padded sola mull In Uff Next are described windows nication from God to Man. utfdl* Jaarhtr wttb son, was the principal spea depicting communica- These are; "life and Death," ffovt lining. er at a ceremony marking tin tions from Man to God, "Mat- "Understanding, Gifts," "Di- $10.00 dedication of 14 stained glas rimony and Music," and vine Law, Regeneration," and windows recently installed in "Sacrifice." "Heaven." begm Ja». ff. The . delivered the dedicatory pray physical fitness dass is for «v both women and1 men, and will Prtrt Brochure be Mi Monday and Tuesday A brochure interpreting th from 7 to 7:39 p.m. in the windows' designs has bee: Memorial School gym. On SHOE COMPANY printed and is available in th1 Wednesday, the pnysieal fit- chapel vestibule. Beginning ness program will be extended with two "Windows of Crea from a half timr to a full Helidarm 18 BROAD ST, RED BANK tfon," based off (be tbeine o; boor, ending at 8 p.m. instead coismuajcations front Cod t of 7:30. Immediately there- after, on Wednesdays' only, the ladies who have regis- "tered for the volley ball pro- Next gram wffl play until 9:39 p.m. Mr. Hovendort said that registration for men's volley- ball and basketball had been heavy. A few vacancies re- Mr MARINE VIEW'S %H9 Cfcrirtwi main on the basketball roster, however, and ties interested CIA Today! Vmre H m b«Hr wmf m participation may register On opening night. to ham the m«My yom»—d far yom koiMay 9fceppiiii9 next ytar, $•»• m Count Set Tonight RED BANK - The WABjmM THlTRETroKB ANT) AUTBOBIZINO THE ISSUANCE OF 10T.W g.429,000'.(Hr 80WB8 OR NOTBS OF $2 •'t/nei BOROUGH vtyn FINAMCINQ StTCIT APPfUyPkttATIOif." $3 WM BE IT onBilSnrt) by tt» Mayor and Counolt of tho Boroujh ot Union $» Beach fit thtf Cauwfy of Monmouth, ~\& Wat* or ffew Jem? as toliows: fTO 5M.ro BECTfOW #r. An oriTnanco entitled "BSiwI Oiilln«iic« providing lor the 1010XO conatrtfctlon of sanitary Reiver- For the '' rtystem Irt smf lor the ftflroogh or Union" »«en, In th« county ot Uonmouth, N. J. Approprfatlnff 13.- 42S,OM.O0 OiorelorB and MthoYrilng ttfc lastianoe of $3v42A.0OO.0O bnnrt«< or itol&t ot firtf Borongh lor' flnftriclng Entire Family auch apprflprlffltlon." IfeTCtofsre adopted bo and the tame fa hereby SECTION #3. This ordinance shall ike effect from xn . . car, was treated at the hos- dream? Not at all. Christmas [ According to the Library of pital for cuts and released. in Vienna may not be on your I 'Congress, Presidents Jackson,! A chain reaction collision itinerary this Christmas; but the I ' Buchanan, Lincoln, Garfiald, occurred when cars followingculinary delights of Austria Flllmort, Arthur and Pierce— the Havens vehicle also went along with those of France, I seven in ajl — were born in log out of control. They were Italy, China, Latin America, cabins ... Do you know how driven by Ernst Hesterburg, Scandinavia and the United many animals Noah actually 44, of 1 Robin Circle and Rich- States can find their way toll took aboard the Ark? . . . Sev- ard B. Hanrahan, 40, of 42 en pairs of "clean" animals and your family's holiday table via I one pair of each "unclean" ani- Heron Road, both Middle- a new series of beautifully and mal. town. colorfully illustrated food and All three drivers were sum- cooking books from Time - Life | Do you know where to go for moned for careless driving. Books. These exciting and en- the best selection of real es- ticing volumes in the Foods of I the World series are ones you're I tate? Com. toOINCROFT AS' Contempt of Court ;" Boys' 20-Inch SOCIATIS REALTORS. 765 sure to want for your own ref- erence and enjoyment, as well | Highway 35, Middletown (opp. Charge JauVJfltan 5-Speed Stick Shift Bicycle H. Johnson's); Te|. 671-5333. MIDDLETOWN — Robert as for giving to the very impor- Reu'oVntfal, Conftfl«reial, Indus' Eichele of Chestnut St., At- tant people on your Christmas I trial, Farms, Rentals/Member of lantic Highlands, was arrest- gift list. MLS. Open 9-5 EVERY day. ed Saturday on a contempt With the "American Cooking"!! SAVE 11.11 HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL. of court charge. . volume, for instance, you can|] He -Is" in the : Monmouth curl up for a coast • to -coast HELPFUL HINT: Use the backs County jail in lieu of $200 bail armchair tour of the cuisine of old shirts for dish towels. with retainers placed against tfiat can truly be called our|[ They have no lint, are soft and him by Keansburg police and own. Stops include Seattle's Pike I absorbent, and look nice, too. 8ft Holmdel State Police. Place Market to shop for the I freshly picked berries; fruits and vegetables of the Northwest and Reg. a stay at a Wisconsin dairy I farm to try a locally made 65.99 assortment of international cheeses. Or you might want 54 to take side trips to la "crab 5 Speed derailleur boil" in New Orleans or a New England clambake. Then you Stick shift with chrome plated can pick up the spiralbound rec- console. ipe booklet, that accompanies II each Foods of the World volume, 2 tone bucket banana seat I and learn to prepare an elegant Chrome plated fenders, Baked Bourbon - glazed ham Front and rear caliper hand brakes for a holiday buffet or a stack of lighter -• than - air griddle New power grip high rise handle- cakes for Christmas breakfast bars » from the step - by - step illus-|[ trated directions. If there's a connoisseur of {I the grape on your gift list, or if you're a little hazy about NO MONEY DOWN planning drinks for your holiday on Sears Easy Payment Plan party, "Wines and Spirits11 is the volume you'll especiallyJJ want to give and receive. I Every volume, prepared byll internationally - known experts in each field, is full of valuable information on local food spe- cialties and their origins, social customs, as well as shopping tips and serving ideas. Each Chrome-Plated handsome decorator volume and Handlebarmas spiral - bound recipe booklet Handlebars iit containing all the recipes in the any size bicycle. larger book and many more Bright chrome fin- as well, comes packaged in a N ish. Bugged con- hard-cover gift presentation|| struction. Regr, 2.79 Gorgeous selection Irwin Lauds of gift ideas for all the Alcoholism Unit girls on your FREEHOLD - Joseph C. Irwin, director of the Mon- Shopping List. mouth County Board of Free- holders, has cited the Alco- u holism Council of Monmouth County for its "praiseworthy SAVE SAVE 5.11 achievement in educating the .public about the dangers of Sears New 20, 16-in. Spyder Join The Freewheeling Excitement 4-ft. Back Bars alcoholism, this nation's Scars 20-Inch Boys' Spyder Bikes Fit Any Bicycle fourth major health problem Besides the snazzy look of the' spyder, there's a smooth ride 88 This one is all sport bike, ^ ^-^ OO For a sharp and a serious threat to the fully equipped for rubber- /M llOO customized look, lives of the over 6.5 million with fork and seat spring action. 59 peeling performance. 3-speed / U ^W chrome-plated tu- estimated alcoholics — male Slick rear tire. Coaster brake. Reg. 69.99 shift transfers full power to JR-W-W bular steel. Length ,and female—in the United rear cheater slick. -> Reg. 54.99 adjusts. Reflector. Reg. 3.99 States today." Mr. Irwin's proclama- 8HOP AT SKARS AND SAVE tion points out "the cost of 1500 Highway 35, Middletown 671-3800 alcoholism in human suffer- Satisfaction Guaranteed or Open evenings 'til 10 P.M. unlil Christmas Junior Bazaar ing, in disintegration of fam- Your Money Back ily life, in economic attrition MASS, ROEBUCK AND co. Open 'til 5:30 Christmas Eve Sorry no phone CODs accepted 39 BROAD STREET RED BANK toithe individual and the com- munity is incalculable." Fitting Pockets I 22-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, December 16, 1968 In Italy, Befana is the gift- Epiphany Eve, January SQL j Swinging F1111 Holiday -How to Have One araJioll- giver who preceded Santa. To make ready for Befana, A little toWe tt m yonneK tradition says, Italian chil- way daring the dressing table ready it you can give yourself a hair- day She took her name from the umnjtartoa^bSvs uw win* ? *f*aaow^mnB < » *«« **,«•«* &*>**&* <„ «t .nv tim «**e se»tt 3In les "s» ^thaSn ten minute A *£*s sugew~suggested *Sf SfiPJ^iS~ , -*•—•selling pnceS dren empty their pockets and if you try the five plus five ged in at any time name for Twelfth Night — hang up then- clothes. Then a pocketbook to tak'e from roll-up to brush-up and fifteen dollars. Epiphania, or Epiphany — into each pocket goes a sur- way to a swinging Christmas. and brought her gifts on prise—something good toeat . Number One: Pick a theme and trim a swinging tree. For example, if teens reign In your household, surprise them with a "disco-tree." Decorate the branches with paper records — and 4 few real ones too that can be added gut treats. Trim plain ornaments with photos of their latest singing idols and drape the tree with strings of OF RED BANK their favorite snack foods. 24 BROAD ST. Number Two: Choose a night before Christmas to throw a In our enlarged suede and Your Own Yule" party. leather department! Invite guests to come prepared FOR THE with smocks or aprons and lots of creativity. You'll provide the FLIGHTOF HORSEMAN materials — wrapping paper, felt-tip pens, sequins, glitter and FASHION tape — and the refreshments while they make original holi- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. day ornaments. Number Three: Swing over to a glittery look for the holiday 234 MAPLE AYE. "Ninotchka" FOR SANTA S LITTLE HELPER, a gift that's fust th« season. Treat your makeup wardrobe to a touch of gold. makes the scene with a flourish RED BANK fS-i 741-0554 right size for her to give Dad for Christmas, a trio of Try a gilded eye shadow, lip- of shearling- cologne bottles. stick or nail color. Trim a gold- dashing full-tilt wherever en ribbon with colorful minia- the snow blows, ture Christmas balls and pin Easy-to-Make it to a party hairdo. dosed with Chest for Toys Number Four: Slip into a chains against the .winds. sensational swinging outfit for Just enough fit, Here's a Christinas project a little more flare that can pay dividends year the big day. Velvet, brocade and beaded collars are big fash- that dates it after year — make a toy chest here and now. You'll find it lun. There are ion hews for pariy dress. So many types. splurge on a black velvet skirt, $230, How about a "covered wagon" teatoed with a simply cut bro- chest? It should be 3 feet long, cade blouse, highlighted with a using Ix4's and M2's; since pearly collar. . Highlander STOP IN and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF the upper course of Ix4's forms the top of the box without any Number Five: For a plus five, THESE SUPER - FANTASTIC SPECIALS pack a present that really extra framing pieces. The bot- We ilie fceve a variety of tom section of the box is easily swings for a special friend (or hint like mad for one for your- elaule and high feihion framed by using corner posts suede and laathw of Ix2's laid flat against the self). It's the Kindness Swing- Reg. 29.95 Setter, one of the newest in- and co ah — fur trimmed front and back areas. Two extra and untrlmmtd. lengths of this same 1x2" stock stant hairsetters from Clairol. A POLAROID. COLOR PACK CAMERA are used as runners for anWith its five jumbo heat-retain- CLAIROL ing rollers you can have a dif- EVERYONE CAN AFFORD Inside sliding tray made of 1x4" Pine. ferent swinging hairdo on each from 60" to 230" KINDHESS-20 of the twelve days of Christmas The bottom of the Inside box —and throughout the year. In INSTANT HAIRSETTER is covered with a panel of its own compact blue case, the hardboard. The tray is set in flush with the top of the bottom section of the chest. Or make a "circus" chest. The basic box is a rectangle, three feet long. Sides, top and I bottom are the same: one 1x12' I board down the center, two 1x4' boards on each side. The chest itself needs 1x2" corner posts and runners of the same mate- rial to.hold a sliding inside tray. This is also made of Ix4's COLOR PICTURES IN <0 SECONDS with a hardboard bottom. Polaroid has figured out a way to give you an Automatic Adding special finishing touches gives you and your child Color Pack Camera for less than $50.00—with the same POLAROID that personal look you want. great film; same fast loading; electric eye; the same "big an opportunity to give the chest prints. And the fun and excitement of seeing your color make one for Christmas! pictures in 60 seconds, your black and whites in only 15. BIG SWINGER Giving Gifts POLAROID COLOR . 108 3.57 Like greetings, gifts are BUCK & WHITE 107 ..1.99 synonymous with Christinas, RLM SWINGER FILM 1.48 as part of a custom that probably has its beginning in the Wise Men's presentation of gold, frankincense and Make it a myrrh to,the Christ Child. White Christmas! Some researchers trace the gift-giving tradition to even gfreBroxodenf earlier, pre-Christian times. FROM SQUIBB During pagan holidays ob- served at about the same time as the modern Christmas, an- cient Romans and Britons ex- changed gifts in token of the JMEET season. 95 EVERYONE CAN ENJOY f SWINGER Lighting the Way Light and Christmas go to- The Automatic gether, for the deepest mean- ing of the holiday represents This Christmas, why not give ffta letting efagane* of Toothbrush That Christ, the Light of the worjd. From the bonfires and can- beautiful furniture from ACMI NlftNITUftt. And, to More Dentists dles of yesteryear to the twin- Recommend kling electric ornaments of to- make your choice even aasitr . . . wt have fresh new day, light symbolizes Christ- ideai in horn* decorating «ceanori«« to (natch every BUCK AND WHITE PICTURES IN SECONDS mas. See Our Complete Lin* Of According to Irish legend, a decorating schema, and a-tratntd staff to assist you. Meet the Swtnger. Tin Polaroid Land camera that "talks" to candle should always be With each piece you give . .. you're assured of quality you. An tagenloui built-in photometer toys "YES1* when the placed in the window on Christ- COSMETICS exposure It corner, right In the vlewflnder. Fifteen seconds mas Eve. Each Christmas, craftsmanship and ACMI FURNITURE'S fine reputation. after you shoor, you zip off a perfect 2VJ x 3V< Inch black it was said, Christ wanders WE CARRY EVERY the earth in search of a wel- and white picture. No focusing. And The Swinger freeies come, and a candle should NAME BRAND PRODUCT action. Even the built-in flash is special. light the way. Choose from our tremendous THE To Spread Learning selection in Colonial, Mediter- Super-Special The coming of Christianity ranean, or Contemporary . , . brought a continuing concern Water Pik with religious subjects as the MRANSISTOR text for illuminated manu- from Aqua Ted scripts. Monasteries of Egypt • TABLES PORTABLE and Syria were early dedi- $ 95 cated to the creation of art, t TAPESTRY the development of crafts, the RADIO 17 spread of learning. • PICTURES In the Western worlds these Recommended by den- aims gained impetus with the • MIRRORS tists! Proven in use by founding of the Benedictine Complete millions! Pulsating Jet- monasteries in the sixth cen- • GUN PLAQUES stream cleans teeth — tury A. D. Artists and crafts- with case, men worked devotedly. reaches places your • LAMPS battery and brush can'tl Unprece. Bringing the Tree earpiece. dented for at-home hy- Christmas trees were first OPEN EVENINftS TILL CHRISTMAS giene! introduced to France in 1837, when Princess Helen of Meck- EXCOT SATURDAY lenburg married the Duke of Orleans and brought with her to Paris the Yule customs of her native country. In spite of this and many later efforts to advance the FAMILY PHARMACY cause of the Christmas tree, Parisians still prefer the ear- 137 MONMOUTH STREET RED gANK PROSPECT AVE. & CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER .lier tradition; which says that 74M121 gift exchange time for French 747-2104 — FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OF STORE adults is New Year's day. t IT THE PJULY KEGtoj Mbwhy, Dag 16, 3968-23 Men's Fashmn Accessories Are Now Making the News Some Yuletidp Goodies Ken's fashion accessories are feasibility of having a- "fra- in color and shape. One way set of Old Spies Barley matched Barley, by the way, is a mas-ftones. It conies in Co3<®1'' new;s. Don't give him any more grance wardrobe" for different or another get him out of that grooming accessories ... and culin.,;_e. fragranc, e ...... with. .a con— - terShavter-Shave LotioLotionn , Body TalTalcumc , ties unless they're wild and occasions to augment his regu- old grey flannel suit and into if you pass the tie-counter, you temporary note. It has the clas- Shower Soap, Shave Cream, And How to Bake Them wide something he might lar wardrobe. a Nehru jacket... or a brilliant might pick up an ascot in flam- sical freshness of citrus, domi- Spray or Stick Deodorant, and Marbled Tea Cake not buy for himself. He may So surprise that burly guy turtle-neck shirt and a hand- boyant color to fill in the neck nated by a special moss base some very handsome gift sets, until sugar is dissolved. Add quite modestly priced* cognac and cook rapidly," for howl, but he is sure to find a of yours with something new some chain get him a of that jacket. I of herbaceous and woody spice i 2 packages'pound cake mix 1 minute. Reserve 3 tablespoons time and a place to wear it. cup instant tea powder tea syrup for dipping. Add re- even if it is just to create a stir 2 tablespoons water maining tea syrup to dry ingre- at the next poker party. Prefieat oven to 325 degrees dients; blend thoroughly. As a matter of fact, never II Form mixture around indl was it so easy for a girl to I Prepare pound cake mix ac buy a gift for, a man. Men's cording to package directions, vidual filbert and shape inio 1-inch balls. Dip each ball fashions are undergoing a major I In medium bowl, dissolve in- revolution, and male fashion stant tea powder in water; add reserved tea syrup then .,_ F REE accessories run quite a gamut half of batter, blend well. in lightly: toasted coconut. phiU thoroughly. Makes 3 to 4 dpzen — from fake sideburns, to his- Spoon plain and tea mixtures cognac bonbons. toric chains and medallions, to || alternately Into well . greased the flattering Nehru jacket. 3 - quart bundt pan or 10 - and aren't they all conversation! inch tube pan. With spatula cut Tea Kisses pieces!! through, batter for marbled ef- 4 egg whites l Of course, the young guys II Sears | Sewing Lessons fect. Bake 1 hour and 30 minutes A teaspoon cream of tartar who have grown up in front or until cake tests done. 1 cup sugar "Cool in pan 30 minutes. Loosen of a TV set have been constantly edges and invert on rack. Cool 1 tablespoon lemon flavored exposed to costumed men during thoroughly. Sprinkle with con- instant tea powder.' • •all their impressionable years, fectioners' sugar or ice with and they are ready for anything. Preheat oven to 275 degrees Some.of the excitement rubs Lemon Glaze. F. * .. , with the purchase ; Lemon Glaze: In small bowl, off on the more conservative In large bowl of electric mix- guy who is still young enough Wend iy4 cups sifted confec- tioners' sugar, 1 tablespoon er, let egg whites stand at room to adapt at least one of these lemon juice and 1 tablespoon ideas to himself, like the revival temperature; then at high speed of the chain pendant which dates : water until smooth. Use Co glazebeat whites with cream of tartar top of cake. back centiiries in male; fashion until soft peaks form. Gradually archives. Ivan the Terrible wore of any Sewing Machine •S ' ' "• ' one. The Lord Mayor of London ; Cognac Bonbons add sugar and lemon flavored instant tea powder and continue wears one. They turn up at 1& cups finely: crushed vanilla the beach and on late TV around [ Wafers beating until very stiff and some very distinguished necks. ,/ (about? dozen wafers) glossy. Knit shirts borrow from the I J5 tup confectioners' sugar Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls, military with shoulder epaul-j Vt cup finely chopped pecans ettes and stretch belts. A man's V* cup water 1 inch apart, onto lightly greased cookie sheets. Bake 45 jump-suit for the beach has big Stablespoons instant tea brassy zippers tip sides and! Makes Blind powder minutes or until peaks are very lightly browned. Turn off heat shoulders. It is all like play-act- ,j.,3 tablespoons sugar ing and isn't it twice as much] Hem Stitches |,|3 tablespoons cognac and let coolin oven with door closed another. 10 minutes. Re- fun when you are all "got up" ft|3 to 4 dozen filberts to have a "dandy" for a beau? Automatically Vjji Lightly toasted coconut move to wire rack to cool thor- '•t'ijn medium bowl combine oughly. Store in air - tight con. It all fits in with the recent '!yinilla wafer crumbs, confec- tainer. Makes about 5 dozen discovery men have made of I tioners' sugar; and pecans. Set kisses. good grooming things that ,Wjide. match in scent . . .and the < In small saucepan, combine Coconut Tea Kisses: $ iWater, instant tea powder, and Fold x/% cup flaked coconut |«ugar and cook over low heat nto meringue. Bake as above. Yesterday's SAVE 20 Customs At Yuletide HEAVY DUTY Candles and carols, trees and treats, gifts and greens— and Santa Claus, of course. MACHINE Wherever Christmas is cele- brated, these symbols seem to appear. In the modern era of rapid communication, there is 95 a. growing uniformity in the ways that people everywhere choose to mark the holiday. Reg. Yesteryear's customs, how- ever., still have their place in 119.95 ""modern celebrations. It's a case of "the more things Heavy duty machine with built in light and change, the more they stay the same," as countries, com- blind hemmer. Makes button holes, sews on munities and individuals seek to cherish and preserve their buttons. own holiday traditions. Some of these traditions, as treasured in memory or kept

alive in holiday ritual, are ••* compiled in the following paragraphs, according to in formation from the editors of Encyclopedia International. Tracing Santa NO , Santa's source, legend says, goes back to the fourth cen- MONEY tury, when St. Nicholas bishop of Asia Minor, was noted for his generosity and gift-giving. DOWN In some countries, St. Nich olas still retains his role as giftJbearer: His day is, tra ditionally, December 6th, and NO MONTHLY European children await him on St. Nicholas Eve, Decem- ber 5th. PAYMENTS A gray horse and a white donkey have each been cred UNTIL ited with the honor of trans porting him on his gift-giving journeys. FEB. 1, 1969 It's a Mystery ON SEARS Mysterious things happen EASY on Christmas Eve, say coun try legends of Switzerland. Young people may foretell the PAYMENT future, if they drink from nine different fountains while PLAN the midnight church bells chime. Then if they hasten to the church steps, their fu- ture mates will await them there. Somewhat less romantical- ly, older folk seek to predict the weather for the coming 1 H.P. VACUUM CLEANER TWIN BRUSH FLOOR year, using onion peels filled Christmas Present with salt. CONDITIONER You re wrapped in ruffles . . . Wrapping Gifts 8ft looking aumptuous and smart When German tradition is followed, unwrapping a in this gaily colored quilted Christmas gift can be an acetate beauty. Blue .and hot amusing but complicated pro- pink predominating. Petite, cess. small, medium and large. 20.00 One gift may have many consecutive wrappings, Tool Carriage each with a different name on it, and the final wrapping Magic Cord Reel may reveal not a gift, but a Scrubs, Waxes, Polishes Christmas Is rendu at card telling where the gift is hidden. Complete with Attachments Complete with Shampoo Other cards in other hiding places lead to a treasure hunt, Lightweight Brushes ending in the discovery of the gift. BROAD a* HARDING 1500 HIGHWAY 35 For Feasting SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE RED BANK Traditional Christmas treat MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 in Spain is a sweet pasty Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Optn E»»nlngi '»>• ChrMm.t Open Every Evening 'til 10 P.M. Until Christmas called "dulces de al mendra." tKABS. XOEBUCK AND CO. Close 5:30 P.M. Christmas Eve. The Ingredients are sugar, fkrnr, egg white and almonds. 24—THE DAILY REGISTER, December 16, 1968} tared 'pearl Jewe&y, ever so pretty, charming «ad resplen- Santa's Bag dent with gold to setafr their Teen-! taow flu* Santa's bag. He tajows looking for last niinute please a gal, to bring tastantjtlie women. Santa brings them cul-'guy. holiday cheer. Taking a peek, those stockings because be this is what the Jewelry Indus- knows that's now they go on try Council discovers Santa is best. GIFT IDEAS? bringing his discerning, free- Great • 'grandmother's favor- spirited and generous young ite, the locket, wins modern We have misses on Christinas Eve. appeal with today's young miss Earrings are the top teen who has, a., sentimental heart. We still have a large choice for jewelry flattery Santa brings her a wide choice the look. Pierced and otherwise, stone in all sizes, faced in chased selection of distinc- set, colorfully enameled, dain- gold, wits a textured or beaded \ tily" button, clustered or softly effect and an- extra dollop of tively framed and geometric in textured gold, loveliness, a semi', precious earrings fill the largest portion stone. unframed mirrors to of Santa's sack with their glitter There are many stone senti- choose from to com-. and fashion appeal. ments among Santa's girls and Pins make perfection gifting, he caters to them aTL Topaz, plete your Christmas at Christmas time' or any time. turquoise, aquamarine, cameos, Monogram pins -and discs take lapu_. s lazuli, scarabs are gail_ y. shopping. every shape and size to go along gift wrapped as pins, earrings, with a teentuned casual Me. necklaces, bracelets, rings and When those holiday parties ready for scattering beneath all loom, ladylike pins are the an- those teen trees, swer, In delicate designs that Rings are a must for Santa's make exciting use of pearls, fashion belles. They play a jade, topaz, hand carved ivory merry tune in" his bag to every to fit and lovely aquamarine. Grouped imaginable shape, impressively FOR THE GIRL who likes hairdos that really swing, by twos on a party dress, they textured in gold and set with every here's the gift that gets the biggest cheer. This com- add a real dash of feminine small precious stones. But Santa charm to the holiday scene. knows his girls, and for those pact .instant hair setter, with five jumbo rollers, gives with a different turn of mind, Of course, Santa brings lots occasion 37 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH, N. J. a hair set in less than 10 minutes from roll-up to brush- he includes the dainty, dainty of rope and bead necklaces in rings stone set with, pearls, out. lover/ delicate gold to gild his When the occasion call* Llnde stars, jade and carved for a tp«ct

file SNEAKER SHOPS Holiday Sparkle Mold SPORTS 1500 Highway 35, Middletown 671-3800 9 BROAD. STREET RED BANK 2 packages • (3 ounces each)! Sears CENTER Open Every Evening 'til Christmas orange flavor gelatin Open evenings 'til 10 until Christmas Open 'til 5:30 Christmas Eve VA cups boiling water Sean. Roebuck and Co. • Where (he new ideu «• VA cups {pple juice - - .-, , ,. • f 26—THE DAHY REGISTER, Monday, December 16, 1968 Holiday Wrappings Become Projects Family Can Enjo\' th« crowning touch to a very gift and then paste'gingerbread personal gift wrapping. cookie on top of his gift. Garnish Personalize•sonalized gift wrappings into a very personal* greeting,. cookies, surgical cotton, .con.con-- delight members of the family small regal headdress can UfU^^i'Mi'^omi under the Christmas tree delight It takes only a colorful imagi- 1 For > Hungry Frtead; Sur-with a few ribbons decorated struction paper, brightly colored and special friends: made with .the same construe- Inltiai fl» receiver *" name»di- both giver and receiver while nation and a supply of creative wrapping paper, a robber ball For Brother: Wrap gift In prise a friend with a' gift h? with several small Christmas adding a special festive touch gift wrap materials. and even cigars add special zest solid - colored paper. Cut a Scotch patterned gift tape. • ribbon and Christmas balls add can eat and then open. Wrap balls. on Christmas morning. For special designer touches, and fun to wrapping presents. triangle out of construction pa- For Sister: Make a cat out Now any member of the famassorte- d Christinas tree balls, Here are a few do - it per, bending it-in the middle of a gift box by wrapping the fiy can transform a gift box candy, colored tissue paper, yourself gift wrapping ideasjo to shape a bird's beak. Use package in solid • colored paper, Christmas balls as eyes and cutting out an oval face and make feathers by shredding two legs of construction paper, MlMf S CHRISTMASLAND Sasheen ribbons. For Friends: and tying with Sasheen ribbon. a gift of holidayy spiritp s or wine After gluing cat parts to box, Fantastic can b transformefd d intito one shred ribbon to make whiskers fektmrwg •* . of the three Kings. Using and paste peppermint candy on is the word! > BeautlfullJlve and potted trees heavyduty • solid''- colorel d con- face for eyes. A special cat's Y have to tee it to bellfve • Fresh balsam wreaths struction paper, wrap the bottle. meow collar is designed with It. Th»P« how fantastic the di*> • Grave blankets * Tinsel Then form two rolled - up arms Christmas balls and Decorette play, to at Muscle's. Life (tee • Centerpieces •Roping SflsreoN!and Scotch tape to top of bottle. ribbons. •nowmaii and Sub* are on ,,J2ii95 GIFTS!Make eyes with one round and ribbon. For Baby Brother: Slake one half circular cut • out. A a gift look like ole St. Nick. from Prawn's Wrap the package in checkboard paper. Cut St. Nick's face out MUSCLE'S Take Care, of heavy - duty -construction paper and paste it on the box. Watermelon Bar • Gardei* Center REVERE—2'/3-

7-FC. ECKO Quality Photos 98 Touch-A-Matic" KITCHEN TOOL SET _ 5 In 3 Minutes CAN OPENER S LlBBY M A new dimension in fun and Simply flick the switch...th« 2 picture-taking is offered in motor power-pierces the can GLASSES Kookie Kamera, a brand new ... opens the can and (huts Itself off automatically! Mag- crazy kind of camera that looks netic hide-ewi/ lid-lifter folds CLAM STEAMER ridiculously -wild, yet takes real down when not In us» for SANTA CLAIU pictures and develops them. clean styling. Convenient cord 98 storage Three minutes from the time compartment. S1A98 CAKE MOLD ._ I you look through the bloodshot Model 504-36 IV EARLY AMERICAN eye (really the view finder), WITH KNIFE 49 and squash the shutter bug SHARPENER .., I SALT & PEfPER SHAKER I lever, you'll have a crisp, clear 254"x2'/&" picture. The exclusive ft:: developing solution is non - toxic and completely harmless. Kookie Kamera, a product of ARTIFICIAL Ideal Toy, can make any snap- shot a cause.for laughter due CHRISTMAS to an anamorphic lens that turns fat people thin . . . thin people fat ... and normal people TREES crazy looking. AS LOW AS For more gag shots, the set includes a stick - on moustache, flappy ears, hats and poster 98 cut - outs of a muscle man ARTIFICIAL • PLASTIC and bathing beauty. 2Vi.F00T SIZE Pictures may be taken both 2 WREATHS Indoors (with a flash cube at- ALSO IN 4-FOOT—i-FOOT SIZES 1 tachment) and out. An eight AVAILABLE IN SCOTCH PINE Se* our huge t)Q£ CANADIAN FIR. ALUMINUM assortment 9 m up picture roll of film is included. Sending Greetings ***a thoughtful Santa*s paradise for that something extra special*** The custom of exchanging TINSEL GARLAND • com *s»v«r •M»inc«ior greetings at holiday time is that something most wonderful, most wanted, most lasting of all*** READY MADE VELVET BOWS -59c UP older than Christmas. The custom, of the Christinas TREE ORNAMENT KITS 1.49UP greeting card, however, is a a perfect answer for every one on your list! relatively new one. Christmas cards originated GIFT WRAP • RIBBON • CARDS • PLASTIC FLOWERS about 125 years ago, in En- Christmas.shines en and on ... In gifts of fina furniture for tha homa . . . gifts that land inehantment to'daily gland. Despite this recent living, that radiata warmth and hospitality all through tha yaar. What could be mora appropriate for this gala "at STYROFOAM • ELECTRIC LIGHT SETS • BOXED CARDS start, printed greetings quick- lioma1 calibration t«an something from WEST FURNITURE COMPANY . . . expressing good taite? You'll find un- ly caught the public fancy CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES • ORNAMENTS • ETC. and are today one of the most limitad gift luggestlonf In homa furnishing! for everyone .-. . distinctive, decorative, useful gifts that are «ura to popular forms of Christmas maka a lilt. Choos* an •lagant sofa or louna* chair, a ralaxing raellnar . . .a fina lamp or clavar wall decoration. holiday traditions. An exquisitely new dining or bedroom suite would really work magic. Our tret of gifts above shows many Ideas • i • and you'll find aeorai mora on display. TREMENDOUS Decorating Trees WE ALSO HAVE A VAST ASSORTMENT OF The gaily decorated tree so LIGHT SETS and much a part of Christmas lias SELECTION OF TOYS & GAMES REPLACEMENT its counterpart in trees BULBS adorned with colorful trinkets during the ancient feasts of FURNITURE the whiter equinox. 1869 OPEN MOM. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. This pagan custom of dec- WEST COMPANY TIL CHRISTMAS orating evergreens became 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE— associated with Christmas KEYPORT, N. J. observances, and legends link FREE BVDGET • Budget * Easy Charge It to the birth of Jesus. One "OUR 99th CHRISTMAS" • Prown'i Credit such story 6ays that on the PARKING TERMS 32 BROAD ST. * 741-7500 • RED BANK night of the Nativity all the Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Through Christmas FREE DELIVERY woodland trees burst into bloom and bore fruit. t, t Charming 'Sleigh? to Hold Gifts THE DAILY-BEGISTER.-.Mond** Dec 16, UO» Bibs await, your as a trim along the edge. side to the two sides. Follow * _ I A HAW AAirHi^nn 4-lib n*K Christmas callers, nestied in the After covering the cardboard the sleigh's sides, prettiest, most unusual gift - sides, cover both sides of the"dipping" the inside so that it WHEN IN DOUBT... filled5 sleigh you've ever Imag- corrugated paper with adhesive will hold small gifts and green- ined. Fashion the sleigh yourself eryy . Tappe thep pieces firmly and — you'll need only cardboard, they'll hold together all through UNDECIDED corrugated paper, masking tape masking tape, attaching the in- and Marvalon adhesive cover- SANTAS ing. Using heavy cardboard, draw GIVE A ... the outline of a sleigh, forgetting about the "cut outs'' in the runners. Your sleigh should be all one' piece, as large as you like. About 12 inches high and 22 inches long is a good rule of thumb. Cut two pieces to form' the sides of the sleigh. It doesn't matter if it's not perfect; the effect will make it an Imaginative creation. Now cut out four squares from each piece of cardboard for the runners and your sleigh should foe taking shape. The only other STUCK FOR THAT piece you'll need is the "inside" of the sleigh, cut easily in a LAST MINUTE GIFT? long rectangular shape from strong corrugated paper. GIVE THE UNUSUAL . GIFT The width of your sleigh is Give the Gift of Travel dependent - upon the width of CERTIFICATE the corrugated paper you use Come In for a gift certificate in any for the inside bottom. Eight or amount to be applied to any trip In the nine inches is a good width. FROM . . . Cut the length long enough to world. reach from one tip of the sleigh to the other, allowing for the We'll provide attractive gift certif "dip," almost down to the cut icates and a free flight bag in which outs. to present them. Before assembling the sleigh, cover all parts with adhesive covering in a pattern to com- plement your room. Marvalon is an excellent choice GOIPITTS It "sticks" easily and if you HIGHWAY 35 —limpn» mi n iiftt&^aat.. tj»...i...,i..... j& E<52£32 ». J-" - • I»I«M«»JMH««MMWI make a mistake or change your Travel Center BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY HER FIRST STERLING is a wonderful gift for a teenage daughter. Solid silver has mind, you can peel it off and the double virtue of being not only beautiful but practical —a consideration any reapply it. TEL. 842-4900 MIDDLETOWN parent can appreciate. Choose a pattern for the DIRECTORS! Alan C. Parker - Richard W. Srxsrtl sleigh, trimming the runners MANAGER: Norma B. Kohn with solid tone adhesive cover- Youngsters Can Make ing. If you like, add gold braid It Pays to Advertise in the Register Cookies for Few Cents What is something the small plus chocolate chips, oatmeal ... with hot mugs of chocolate. fry can give their play pals and the youngsters' favorite, Peanut butter is a boon toll for Christmas that will cost only peanut butter. SAVE 40.95 the busy housewife at all times I a few pennies? A deliciously Here's a tip for Mom. Puotf the year. At. Christmas it I Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears creative answer is peanut butter out all the ingredients and can be put to great use In I chip cookies! Why? Because cookie sheets, then get the kids these cookies are so easy to some pretty baskets to arrange such festive fares as candy and I make that you can turn the thefinished results in and leavi different kinds of cookies that kitchen over to the younger set strict instructions that the can be wrapped and used as a few days before Christmas kitchen must be left the waystocking stuffers, hung as deco- and let them create these they found it! When they come rations on the tree or as little I yummy goodies. The ingredient back from delivering their gifts for friends. Don't forgetl : !•.*'•• • '•'• • v ••-.••:•••. list is simple and inexpensive goodiesi, they can munch on tin to try it hi the coffee cakes,! ... the usual staple ingredients leftovers . . . cook's privilege breads, and pies that are all I part of the edible Christmas I

Following it a recipe from I the makers of Peter Pan peanut| Dishwasher SALE butter, renowned for its peanut- AIWA is No. 1 ty flavor, nutritional value and I thrifty economy.r The cookies are called Peter Pan - chip|| FOR Oatmeal Cookies or. .>. Convertible Peanut Butter Chip Oatmeal!! Regular 239.95 Christmas Giving Cookies (Makes about 3 dozen)

*A cup sifted all-purpose flour V2 teaspoon baking soda y3 teaspoon salt 1 cup rolled oats '/£ cup butter lA cup smooth peanut butter y4 cup granulated sugar Vt cup firmly-packed darkll 199 brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg • Handsome Portable Mow ... 2 tablespoons water Build it in Later 1 package (6 ounces)' seml-|| sweet chocolate pieces • 4 Automatic cycles with Sift together flour, bakingll hygienic hot wash , soda and salt; combine with oats. Cream together butter, • Porcelain-finish interior . . . peanut butter, sugars and vanil- enamel-finish exterior la; beat in egg and water. Add flour mixture and chocolate • Shaded avocado, shaded copper* pieces; mix well. Drop by | tone or white to choose from rounded tablespoonfuls onto un-j greased cookie sheets. Bake in I 375 degree (moderate) oven 10 to 12 minutes or until golden brown. Cool 1 minute; remove | to wire racks and cool com-| Combination 3-Band Radio and Caisotht pletely. Recorder. M«k«« it >»y for you to record th« music you like as you hear it. Ultra- Save 30.95 Save $30 powerful AM, FM, and Marina Band radio, T'was the night before Christ- Built-in cassette records on its own or direct 95 mas and the household was|j from radio. Battery and electric. A great' busy. Biult-In value at. Portable The hustle and bustle had Dad|| in a tizzy. Regular 219.95 He was stuffed like a sausage ]| Regular $129 in a red Santa suit, His false whiskers tickled andj| he was weary to boot. But he filled all the stockings ]| $1 and assembled the toys 189 And croaked "ho, ho, ho" for)] his sound-asleep boys. 4-Cycle automaile washes Work surface top, of durable Then he fell off the ladder|| and rinses In extra-hot water. Upper Rolo-Rnck basket as- plastic makes a handy while trimming the tree III lllLl.il "work Island" of your fully And limped off to bed at all sures total wash and rinse automatic portable. Whit* quarter to three! action. Choose from shaded enamel-finish exterior, por> (The end of this tale is sad,|] avocado, white, shaded cop. 1 celaln-flnlsh Interior. Easy it is true, pertone or brushed chromed to cooaect onto any stand- But doesn't it 6ound familiar || finish to compliment your CuMtt* Recorder with Remqrkabfo Tone to you? kitchen decor. ard suk faucet Fidelity. Single selector lever (or forward, —Anon. II •top, rewind, and fast forward makes opera- Installation: Let Sean arrange for tion fasti sura and eesy. Works on battery; expert Installation of your Kenmore converts to DC car current or AC with op- 95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan tional adapters 34 It takes about five seconds Dishwashing equipment. for the needles of a Christmas MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST, MOST tree to vanish in a flash of Sears Care Service Is as near as NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS until EXPERIENCED TV and MUSIC CENTER flames. The lives of many small your telephone, wherever you may live children vanish with them, ev- or mov* within the U.S.A. February 1, 1969 on Kenmore Dishwashers ry Yuletime. According to fire safety experts approximately 3,000 children die from effects || of burns each year. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone A tragic number of thesell 8HOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 747-0825 children were laughing with the SaUsfaefion Guaranteed or Your Money Back MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 joy of the Christmas season Open .Evenings Til 10 Until Christmas SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Evenings 'til Christmas at the time they were burned Open To 5:30 Christmas Evo as a result of various holiday incidents. J»-THE DAItY REGISTER, Moeday, December 16, 196* The Christmas «ib or pre- •epio is an especially trea- Honey Boy Gone, Victim of Vandals in the Dark sured part 6if the Portuguese By BOB BRAMLEY Honey Boy was a. prize ments and when it was cold, Police were, called. Three holiday celebration. Every NEW MONMOUTH — Hon- Australian rabbit given Sirs. we'd cover it with plastic so patrol cars responded, but no Brothers Academy, Lincroft, borne and church seems to ey Boy is gone. Janson's 15-year-old son Rob- he'd be warm," Mrs. Janson trace of Honey Boy could be was angry, Mrs. Janson said. have one, and some of those ert as a Christmas present a He" was wantonly and explained "About 12:30 last found. Mrs. Janson and young "He said, 'Mom, if I In the churches are master- year ago. He lived in a sturdy night-I was still up-I heard Robert left the cage door open catch them I'd cripple pieces of art. senselessly strangled early cage behind the Janson a terrible crash. When I went and put out water in hopes the them,"' she related. Especially famous is theFriday by a vandal or van- residence. out, the cage was smashed rabbit would return. •'•'.• "I've offered a ?25 reward dals who kicked in his car- and broken and the rabbit was HEADQOARTERS -presepio in Estrella Church, "We had it built by a car- Their hopes were proved for information on who did Lisbon. This Nativity scene penter-built cage, killed him penter. It had three compart- gone." vain when Mrs. Janson found it. They're going to be caught; depicts the people of Bethle- and left his body lying on a Honey Boy's body Fti? I won't rest until they are... hem, in terra cotta figures. neighbor's lawn on Bayberry day morning, after Robert Funny, Friday the 13th was Unique among the crowd are Lane, Mrs. Walter G. Janson Charge Pair With Fraud had gone to school at Mater always my lucky day—I was AH the figures of an elephant of 40 Maplewood Drive, re- Dei High School, where he is married on the 13th—but no and a bagpiper. ported. LONG BRANCH — Twobation for three years. a freshman. more. . .;• Rochester, N.Y., residents Her companion, George "I don't know how to tell "He was such a beautiful were charged Friday with Chamberlaio, denied the him when he comes home animal, like a human being. The place to go — for tlw brands you know! failure to give a good account charge. Judge Cohen ordered from school," Mrs. Janson We treated him like a child," of themselves here after at- him held in $1,000 bail for a said. "I'd just- like to take Will Robert get another rab- BLACK tempting to secure blank hearing Thursday. the rabbit down to Joe Mc- bit this Christmas? BOTANY "500" checks on a local woman's Police said Mrs. HopWns Carthy (Police Chief Joseph Mrs., Janson was uncertain. account and were returned to tried to obtain the checktf M. McCarthy) and show it to "I don't know," she answered. clothes of distinction Neptune, where they and two Thursday. An alert bank em- him. It's just terrible." "I'd be afraid to take a DECKER others face fraud charges. ploye, it was said, declined Robert's twin brother Ken- chance." to give her the checks and City Court Judge Stanley took down the license number JOHN DANIELS Cohen Saturday fined Mrs. of the car she and Mr. Cham- 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK Opel Hopkins $150 when she berlain were using. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRtDAr TILL * P.M. entered a guilty plea, issued City Police issued an alarm CHARGE IT — 30 - 40. 90 DAYS a six-month suspended jail for the car, in which the cou- term and placed her on pro- ple were later apprehended. Richard D. Prospero and Gerald Yagy, also of Roches- ter, were arrested Thursday in Neptune, where the four- DAVIDSON LIQUORS some face fraud charges for implication in passing worth- U-153-4 Jig Saw Kit less checks at the Sears Roe- buck store there, police said. $26.41 VALUE SAVE $6.42. 11 Pieces: U-153 Jtg Howard Johnson's Ice Cream | Saw (1/7 H.P.1 plasHe ease, 6 blades, blade pouch, BARTONS hex wrench, wrench holder. A versatile time-saver. Enjoying Pudding In Denmark and Norway the legendary good spirit of 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK — CALL 747-3334 the house is Nisse, who watches over home and farm and is sometimes said to be JUST A REMINDER! the gift-bringer, too. His Christmas treat, the LittleSilver rice pudding traditional at Scandinavian holiday feasts, is placed beside the kitchen door or, on farms, in the tooiale hayloft. Tiny Trees TO SHOP DAVIDSON'S Pretty little gifts for teachers 15 SYCAMORE AVE., LITTLE SILVER — 741-7800 II and friends are tissue paper NEW GIFT COMBINATION for little girls. The sewing NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERIES LARGEST SELECTION OF trees. They make, attractive machine has a bobbin, sews with an interlocking stitch Monday through Friday 7:30 -5; Saturday 7:30 - 3 P.M. stocking - staffers, as well. To Just like a big machine. GIFT and NOVELTY DECANTERS make them, cover small bottles Our stock includes the finest names in whiskeys, of hand and body lotion with scotches and liqueurs from the world over that bright paper, and add stars or will be sure to please the most discriminating feathers. Handy to have in| recipient. Come! in or call , . . Davidson's will I kitchen or bath. One pink lotion WOOLWORTH'S Annual do the rest. | is priced from about 35c at !| beauty counters: Candle Capers HO SALE BONANZA GIFT WRAPPED and DELIVERED For the men on your shopping H.0. GURVEB 1.0. STRAIGHT II list, you can turn tins of aerosol tun TUCK shave cream into Christinas candles. To make candle, cover the shave cream can with R!S. »« RIG. He They're here at last! Choose from: sheet of shiny red plastic, SALE 2 for .29 S»lE2ler.29 • Imported PACKCheeses >S• Glazed Fruits twisted at the top to form 10* MILROAO HA • Delicious Jellies '• Assorted Meat wick. Decorate with greens and COMPLETE H0 TRAIN SET CROSSIMG - RERAIUR Delicacies • Caviar • Sardines a bright green bow at the base. Smooth - shaving Barb a sol Includn* Fttrbinb M6ru D*»l. A comes in both regular and men- —Unit LtgMtd * €tirtd Tint Car. Gonctola, J-WJuil Ctboow. Alio II thol formulas, priced from about UcibM IS" ft Curved; I StcHoit 79c. • 18" R Cumd Ttminil Pow.r P«et SALE 1.88 i.o. mm CURVED Make! TERMINAL 13 S470A KG. 39.17 SALE U». «e US. Tie SALE .59 DAVIDSON'S SALE .39 CHAMPAGNE HO RACE SET and SPARKLING BURGUNDY MDT SWITCHER DOCKSIDE LOCO 0-4-0 SHIFTER LOCO HO SCALE SALE 4** uu O».IT.« SALE 5 MT4AMS. IM.M SALE 9 ROAD-RACING SET Reg. COMPUTE WITH E-8 DIESEL BL-2 DIESEL 8.95 Reg. $1^95, SALE

RYE WHISKEY 86 PROOF

0-8-0 SHIFTER LOCO U25C DIESEL BERKSHIRE LOCO Flex-Track Homtx M UMA 88 SALE 18" TRACK •«» SALE 13 UoTl*.M SALE12 2131 30" Rie. M SALE2fM-JS SALE .61 REO. .71 CORK TWD DAVIDSON'S ROAD IED POWEt PACK FAMOUS BLENDED HUDSON LOCO 8 WHISKEY Have a sparkling Christmas S-1A B-0 LOCO "N" GAUGE FREIGHT CARS 0-2000 88 36" RSG. .M RSS. 14.« 40% OLD WHISKIES COMSTOCK —make lots of expensive-look- wJSU SALE •«flU SALE 21 SflLL M ing ornametits easily, thriftily. H.0. Trolley TREES SALE 8.88 LYCHEN ATLAS HO Let the family Join the fun- BAOE .79 make Christmas tree, wreath Bus Set GRASS MAT MM FULL GIN of foam covered with green 4 OUART net, Christmas balls. Pattern 100% GRAIN 794: pattern pieces. THUNDERSTREAK TRAIN SET "N" GMfiE Fifty cents in coins for each BUILDING pattern — add 15 cents for 79 59501A Re 9 KITS each pattern for lst-class 27 9 5 SALE t6V 4001-Reg. Reg. SALE continental chocolattt 12.95—Sole aa *fw VOAN • IUGAHO, Bmritmi*m» mailing and special handling. Tress $1.33 .99 TT.'7,' ! ""«» >•** I.H Send to Laura Wheeler, The lyclM...... U3.99 88 B-215 WYCLIFFE Daily Register, Needlecraft GrassMat 1.29 .99 .74 Dept, Box 161, Old Chelsea MM ••211 »H».BMlt W«l*' Station, New York, N. Y. m.n'i Bhinly .41 ,57 10011. Print Pattern Number, SCOTCH Name, Address, Zip. New 1989 LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN SET 12 Yr. OLD Needlecraft Catalog — best 97 town-sport fashions, most new 59510A Reg. 12.88 designs to knit, crochet, sew, 31.95 SALE19 HO BUILDING KITS weave, embroider. 3 free pat- Thr.. H.».« ftlfl. 1 5"Fifth HO PASS. Under Ct terns inside. 50c NEW! "50 HO FREIOHT OARS INSTANT GIFTS" - make it OARS at GREAT •t BREAT 99 today, give it tomorrow! Mar- SAVINGS SAVINS! velous fashions, toys, decora- BtS. IMPORTED " 5 tor articles. Ideal for Christ- LAURENTIAN FIFTH QUART mas. 50c YOUR MONEY'S RARE Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to WORTH MO«I AT WOOLWORTH'S knit, crochet, sew, weave, CANADIAN ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S WHISKY hook, 50c. 52 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Free Delivery — Parking — 747-3334 Book of 12 Prize Afghans, 50c. Book #1 - 16 Superb ALSO AVAILABLE AT: 4J99 Quilts, 50c. Book #2 - Muse- DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS um Quilts —12 rare, outstand- ^^ Fifth ing quilts, 50c. Book #3 - WOOLWORTH'S Circle Plaxa, Manosquan >• Worth Mart, Cookman Avc, Atbury Park 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK Quilts for Today's Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c. THE DAILY REGISTER, Mondty, i>ec, 16,1968-4291 Music Entertainment You Can Hold in Hand , . I records, tape recorders havefour to fix selections < Cassettes have arrived. The Uvely under the Christmas ^re '.ereo tape recorder appeared comedy and rode to pop. back - only units like Amplex's settes or listening to AM or becomc e more convenient to uavbottest popular music and newest Idea in hiusit>enter-a& up - to - the - minute 11959. | Cassettes are yemtite, too. Micro 1 to decks that plug into FM programming of yourj,nrjOr~e COfflPrt art and cheaper.'up to six minutes. ' tainment, stereo cassette play; On^ the-go gifts. With a cassette, there's no The tapes «m be wound back hi ft systems, even full stereo choice. Changers that ProvideCassett^s anA casetttt e TThhe MMicri o SerieSi s reprajenjF- ir recovers are now ^ g-jj ^^ ape handling, no record to and forth at high speed to find systems. Prices begin at less several hoursof continuous Ms- recorder/players are the best convenience packaged econon*" about everywhere ... In the paclc and half as thick, holds cratch. You push it into a slot favorite selections, a feature than $30 and go on up, depending tening are also available. combination of these virtues ically for the greatest portabi* n the machine, press a button, that also makes it possible for on the complexity of the system, since Ampex first helped to available today, ty. TTiis package, and others home, on the beach, at picnic^, up to 120 minutes of sound, md there's music. Stereo music the user to record his own voice other cassette recorders even bring quality sound into the New micro cassettes like it, are bringing enjoyablo in cars and even in the office. half on each side. Cassettes are ; in cassettes is available from or music. come built into portable radios home in 1940's with the first for less than $2.00, make these music and the ability to record; They come in just: the right the latest twist in tape, which many firms in a wide variety, And cassette recorders come to give the delightful option of professional recorders for mas- machines even more attractive into more and more homes: •Ue and price range to fit fes< first became popular when the ranging from classical through in variety, from monaural play picking your own music on cas- tering high fidelity phonograph to teen agers. Each one holds daily. § Last Minute Gift Ideas For Him YMM young man's mood AJAYMARVACK.

• Shirts • Sweaters

All Kinds of Fabrics I

All The Good Colors

PEACH AND BRANDY JELLY is easy to make and gift; wrap in your choice of elegant glasses to create a delicious personal gift. A Custom Checker Set Of Kitchen Shelf Clay The Hefty Look! 'Want to give a gaming friem enough to handle, knead a littli or relative a real cool Yuli as you would dough. Store al without even denting the gif but a handful of clay in a closed list budget? There's no neatei pliofilm bag. way than to handcraft a custom Now to make your checkers made set of checkers out o: Roll out clay on waxed papei a clay concocted of kitchen shelf to Vt inch thickness. If yoi staples, baking soda and corn happen to have a butter pres, starch. And once you've shaped a circle comes cut and patterned SLOPE COAT... Here's BIG comfort, your pieces . , . which, mind with a single press -down mo- Lakeland ttyle... this handsome, rugged, coat!» you, calls for no special talent tion. If not, use a biscuit cutter a "man's" coat. Tailored of brawny, ... and they've dried overnigh or jar cap to cut out each wool melton, with roomy hand-warmer pocket» to ceramic - like hardness, yoj circle. Then press aspic cutter and contrast wool lining. For rou&h weather, paint them. For your contero shape partially into top of circle poraries, make with the koolq to Imprint design. there's an easy tip-on hood. From 55.00 conventional tones for the likes Once checkers are painted, of your great aunt Millie. give them a shiny ceramic ARROW Here's how it is all done, like look; by dunking them int starting with cooking the clay: a can of clear shellac, , COT-N-RITE In at saucepan combine 2-cups baking soda and 1-cup corn favor, you can starch. Add VA cups col Just get yourself ' it f( water. Bring to a boil over go by, add a dash of imagination medium heat, stirring constant- and they're yours to give. ly. Cook a minute longer 01 until; clay looks like mois mashed potatoes. Transfer: tc platff immediately; cover' wltl Camera Unit a damp towel and when cool Has Party A long, lean look combines New Shirt Shaping INTERLAKEN - The an- with trim comfort in the Tra- nual Christmas party of the ditionally-favored Jaymar Printed Pattern Shore Camera Club was held YMM Slacks. Plain fronts- in the Interlaken Borough belt loops—Ban-Rol* pre- Hall The meeting was opened by vents waistband rollover. an instructional talk given Keep in style with comfort- by Leon M. Hirsch on "Ele- see our complete collection of mentary Composition," after Jaymar VMM which Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slacks now. ,.. «« - Colodin showed slides of their trip to the Caribbean; KOM 16.00 Door prizes were won by Charles Stockdale of Toms River; Mrs. Richard Shumak- also er of Lakewood; Herman Matthews, Wanamassa, and SANS A BELT Harold Milov, Asbury Park. The next meeting is sched uled for Jan. 14, when a by JAYMAR 35mm slide competition on the theme "People" vm be a just-right blend held. of comfortable cotton COURT OF AWARDS KEANSBURG - Junior and durable polyester Girl Scout Troop 208, spon- sored by The American Le- gion Post, held its annual can- Cotton up-dated.. .that's Cot-N-Rite by ARROW. dlelight Court of Awards cer- A revolutionary blend of 65% cotton fortified with emony. 35% polyester gives you al! the luxurious comfort of Cheryl Maresco received-a cotton in a shirt that will outwear any cotton shirt. special prize for selling 248 You get all the no-iron convenience of ARROW boxes of Girl Scout cookies. Perma-lron. Machine washable. Tumble dries to a Prizes also were presented to wrinkle-free finish, wash after wash. Even Cheryl Gorski, who sold 121 commercial laundering won't affect the durable-prats boxes; Kimberly Kelaher, 102, qual ities. Stays white... stays fresh, for the life of Outercoats and Susan Manning, 99. Cook- the shirt. "Sanforized-Plus-2" labeled. Shown here in ie sale proceeds wMl be used from our Worsted-Tex® collection to finance troop camp- your favorite Glen collar style in stripes. 5.50 ing trips this summer. Worsted-Tex has far too much respect for its fine suits to top them with anything but the most extraordinary outercoats. The Winner of the troop bake-off From Arrow; thermite shirt company new Fall collection has arrived and we have them in a wide was Miss Gorski, who entered Neckwear for All Kinds a cherry layer cake. Carol selection of thoroughbred fabrics and rich colors. Outercoats Princess shaping gives a Jo W smoothly, comfortably over suits, harmonizing perfectly fresh, new look to the popu- Miller's chocolate sheet cake of Thinking . . . Stripes, lar shirtdress. Note wing-tip was runnerup. Bake-off judges with the rest of your wardrobe. From 89.50 \T/ collar that adds a flash of included Mrs. Donald Barna, Chubs, Plain, Knits . . . Unlngi Sanifiztd? Ireottd (or hygienic freihneu. \flf dash. Choose sunny colors. Mrs. John Schulte and Mrs. Printed Pattern 9235: Adrian Mets. Misses' Sizes 10,12,14,16,1«. Welcomed into the troop Also Suits and Sportcoats Size 14 (bust 34) takes 2% were Debbie Pheffer, Patti yards 39-inch fabric, Schaab, Miss Klaher, Diane Styled by Worsted-Tex SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins Kinneman, Rosalie Martin, for each pattern—add 15 cents Cheryl Paris, Miss Miter, Ju- for each pattern for first-class day Politano, Donna Beyer, mailing and special handling. Grace Corcione, Kathy Kirs- Send to Marian Martin, The ten and Robin Harrington. Daily Register, Pattern Dept., Following (he program, the Your Christmas store for men and boys • 232 West 18th St., New York, girls served refreshments to N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- parents and friends. dress with Zip, Size and Style Mrs. Joseph Kelaher and Number. Mrs. John Gorski are troop I What's new for now? 107 an- leaders. OPEN- EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS swers in our Fall-Winter Pat- tern Catalog. Free pattern For quick holiday clean - ups, coupon in Catalog. Send 50c. :eep an extra bottle of pine MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 New INSTANT SEWING leaner and a sponge in your 19 BROAD STREET t RED BANK Book—shotos you how to sew kitchen closet. Triple • duty pine it today, wear it tomorrow. cleaner cleans, disinfects and Over WQ^fctures. Only II. - deodorizes all at once. Car Strikes, Hurts Woman 30-TTHE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, December 16, 1968-, 1 BED BANK - Mis. Mar- Police identified the driver ffflj», "March 9 in J6,.Neptw ttciwed of i* Jorie Haskine, 38, of 243 as Aaron B/'Melboume, 19, of New Shrewsbury. temptlng to break into Nor* 264 Leighton Ave., here. They Trunk Vacchlano, 900 Dar- wood Television in ; Long Shrewsbury Ave., was re- Branch Oct. 4 and breaking: ported in fair condition in Riv- quoted him as saying he had lene Ave.,. Wahamassa, stopped at the intersec- charged with bookmaking the storefront glass. crview Hospital where she tion when Mrs. Haskine eight times between April 1 Ronald Stanard of 1 DeWitt was admitted with injuries of walked off the curb and into Defendants Plead Innocent and April 11, 1968, in Ocean Ave., Asbury Fark, pleaded' the pelvis and back when she the right front fender of his FREEHOLD—Mrs. Virginia ' ful possession of marijuana fenses allegedly took place Oceanport Sept. 25. He is ac- Township. ' • • • innocent to two indictments. was struck by a car on Bridge car, and fell to the pavement Powell, 38, of Robertsvllle Sept. 26 in Middletown, In Red Bank Ocf. 27. cused of helping to give a Junia Mae Horsley of 604 He is accused of assaulting Ave. at the corner of W. Ber- in front of the vehicle. Road, Marlboro, will be tried Victor Garrett, 119 Mont- Charles B. Durant, 95 Coop- forged check to New Jersey Stanford Drive, Neptune, Louis Ortis in Asbury Park gen Place Saturday at 11 Patrolman Peter, R. Knight here Feb. 3 on a charge of 'gomery Terr., Red Bank, ac- er Ave., Long Branch, who National Bank in the amount charged with unlawful posses- Sept. 18 with intent to rob:' p.m. is investigating. murdering her husband. cused of attempting to break pleaded innocent to a three- of $150 and obtaining money sion and sale of a narcotic him and of robbing him of, James Powell, 40, died Oct. into the West Bergen Mar- count indictment charging thereby; and of' possessing drug five times between $140 in cash; and of atrocious! 13 after he was shot in the ket with intent to steal; and huh with aiding and abetting two bank checks worth $400 Feb. 2 and Feb. 20, 1968, in assault and battery upon Lar* FOR A chest with a 12-gauge shot- charged with having 40 cents the uttering of a forged in- belonging to John Nash, trad- Neptune. • ry Smith in Asbury Park; belonging to Patsy A. Bruno, strument, possession of stolen April 6. 1 .•-.-• • ," .-;: MERRIER gun while standing on the ing as Nash Sinclair Set- Kenneth Frazier of 314 Rt. back porch of the Powell co-owner of the Bergen Bar, property and obtaining money vice. CHRISTMAS Flowers in his possession. Both of- home. under false pretenses in Richard Warren Smith of Mrs. Powell pleaded inno- 121 W. Bergen Place, Red cent to the charge Friday. Bank, accused of entering tlje Flowers say, "Have County Court Judge M. Ray- Tinton Falls School in New Our Own mond McGowan accepted her Thrown From Car Shrewsbury June 14 and steal- a Merry Christmas" plea and 31 others. ing equipment and cash worth beautifully. A trial date of Feb. 7 was $668.61; and accused of. a set for Mrs. Mary Perry, 65, forced entry June 19 at tlie Best Setter List: Compliment your of Newton Square, Pa., for- Man Hospitalized Rural Manpower Develop- merly of 526 West End Ave., pent Program, Howell Town- hostess ... Avon, who pleaded innocent HpWELL TOWNSHIP - Mr. Pronkin was.ticketed ship, where the indictment InslwifTfteplay— Kramer Michael Pronkin,21, of Helen decorate your to a manslaughter charge in by Trooper James Conover charges he stole four checks connection with the death of Ave., Farmingdale, was re- for careless driving, for driv- worth $200 and $40 cash. Bogey Man—Plimpton ' ported in fair condition this home . . . give her husband, John Perry, 63, Frank J. Lambiase Jr.,, 3 who died Oct. 9 of a broken morning in Paul Kimball ing too fast for road condi- Pageantry of Sport flowers. See us for tions. It was raining at the Atlantic Aye., Bradley Beach, neck and brain hemorrhage. Hospital, Lakewood, with in- charged with breaking from: ran off the roadway and John S. O'Shea, 153 River legedly armed with a shot- Three Larcenies crashed into a tree. Road, Red Bank; Eugene D. • ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS GREENS gun. ; RED BANK BOOK STORE Bichard W. Smith, 21, of 1 The car literally was Judge, 16 Maplewood Drive, Frazier Marvin Gibson Jr., • NOVELTY ITEMS W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, wrapped around the tree, its New Monmouth; and Earl C Newark, charged with posses- 6 LINDEN PLACE % accused of three forced en- front and back ends touching, Brown, 511 Elizabeth Ave., sion of a stolen 1967 Pontiac • VELVET RIBBONS tries and larcenies in Long State Police said. Belford. i worth $2,600, the property of Branch. He is charged wil breaking into Jack Chayt Chicken Delight last Feb. and stealing $55; with break- BE H GOOD SMRT ing into the property of Rob- ert Clark Feb. 20 and steal- ing television sets, cameras WITH HIS stereo equipment and casl worth $3,832.15; and breakin] into Mike's Bar, owned b; Anthony Esposito, July SORT OF SPORTSWEAR OCEANPOftT AVE. irTTLE SILVER and stealing liquor wortt 2» MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ?375.05. PHONE 747 >1832 — 842 -0100 John J. Hendrie, 426 Bath Ave., Long Branch, a co-de- fendant with Smith in the case of the forced entry and larceny at Mike's Bar. Franklin D. Gaskin, 56 Sea view Ave., Long Branch, ac- cused of atrocious assault and battery upon Willie Rice March 31 in Long Branch. Clayborne Gilmore Butts Jr., 156 Hamilton Road, Ea- ferfume tontown, accused of breaking into Oxford Bond and Mort- gage Co., Red Bank, Aug. 22 and stealing office equipment Choose from Red Bank's and money worth $502. largest selection of fine Lester Carnell Hart, Bergen Place, Red Bank, ac- fragrances for Men & Women cused of aiding and abetting Butts in the forced entry. Robert F. Johnson, 79 Man- chester Ave., Keyport, charged with breaking Mo the store of Mildred Bennett, Long Branch, Aug. 19 and stealing clothing and purses worth $114.44. He is also ac- cused of illegal possession of the clothing and purses. Assault, Battery John William Stacker Jr. 19, of 45 Alberta Aye., East Keansburg, who pleaded irino cent to attrocious assault and battery upon John La Manna of Keansburg June 15 in Mid- dletown. William Stephens, 66 Ful- Delight thoie on your '''Christina' Kst with beguiling ton St., Keyport, accused of perfume gift* . . . the little presents that say, "I'm breaking into a building be- longing to Morris Wolf in Ma- thinking of you." We have favorite fragrances. tawan last Aug. 24 and steal- ing a dump truck and equip- For Her... ment worth $1,250. George Celli, 43, of 391 SHALIMAR REPLICOUE Broadway, Long Branch, ac- CHANEL MA OMPFI cused of arson in the burn- ARKGE CARON ing of his own house July 9. MY SIN IAIN NOUVEAU When Judge McGowan CHANTILLY TABU asked Celli if his lawyer had Pile JE REV1ENS by Wortt IMPREVU advised him how to plead, Lined TWEED AMIUSH Celli replied: "My wife is guilty, not me!" He said his WIND SON* EMIRAUDE CPO CREPE DE CHINE wife had placed the evidence DESERT FLOWIR in his pocket. The judge en-, DOROTHY CRAY EVENING IN PARIS tered an innocent plea for $27.50 HEAVEN SENT SHAI him. "4711" YARDLEY CHANT D'AROMlS JEAN NATI Walter Jacques Clough, 29, of 47 Rumson Road, Rumson, accused of assault and bat- Everything you need to do his own thing for him sports- And For Him.. tery upon Marine Patrol Of- wear-wise! Outer coots, sports jackets, sweaters, knit shirts; an the best to give him casual assurance at leisure The CHANEL YAMA by HouUgsnt ficer Harold W. Boyd in Red Bank July 5, 1967. choice is very large ... and so is the pleasure in 'store.' l6«ntltm«n'i Csleqnt) TIMIERLINE bhop early for the best selection, the best service, and the. eUERUIN NINE FLAGS Frank Costa, 40, of 58 least rush. . . SIR by "4711" Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, PUI by Ravioli charged with attempting to JAGUAR by Yardley JADE EAST CRICKET steal a motor vehicle radiator THAT MAN by Revlon valued at $10 Feb. 5 in Red ENGLISH LEATHER CANOE Bank. The indictment did not VETIVER by CARVEN WILD MOSS by Mtnn*n identify the property owner. OLD SPICE BRITISH STERLING Daniel E. Hanson, 20, of 63 YARDLEY for MEN LENTHERIC for Mtn Main St., Oceanport, accused CURLY by Shulron (Ntw) HAI KARATE of possession of a stolen case of after shave lotion valued at $72 Aug. 28 in Oceanport. Beautiful Gift Sets The indictment did not identi- Perfumes, Colognes, fy the property owner. Gift Wrapped! Joseph M. Cecere, 862 Brookside Ave., Cliffwood i • Beach, charged with resist- ing arrest by State Trooper Charles A. Kuy) June 17 in Hazlet. Sale of Heroin Frank Guncz Jr., 33 Shrews- bury Ave., Highlands, ac- cused of unlawful possession •Sfaitf&a LSH 7-3784 and sale of heroin March 29 'PAP.TRlM'8fi>Ll.R'(?»-« FR£B DELIVERY in Highlands. George W. Zielinski, Kenil- worth, accused of aiding and Permanent Press $9. 51 RED BANK abetting Guncz in the sale. Clarence S. Frost of 93 Rt. 181 BROADWAY 222-0001 LONG BRANCH 36, Belford, accused of unlaw. 'M^^^^^^V^ SCOUTS TAKE HIKE THE DAILY REGISTER,

•u. RED BANK - Members Monday,.Dee. 16, 1968—31 •Vi'' Former Teacher and War Vet ot Boy Scout Troop 17, spon-, sored by the First United Methodist Church, recently Union Bench Yule took a 10-mile hike through Judging Is Scheduled Is Sentenced to Prison, Farm Valley Forge, Pa. The boys" UNION BEACH - The an- FREEHOLD—County Court an a..d atrocious assault and be "very dangerous" and "po- $1,000 in Bed Bank July 11. toured the park and visited nual judging of Christinas , Judge M. Raymond McGowan battery upon her June 2 in tentially homicidal." He suspended a two-to-four- all the forts and main points decorations will be held from has given, an indeterminate Wall Township. The judge said the exam- year state prison term for of interests. Dec. 22 to Dec. 28. , • terra at Rahway state prison ', Judge McGowan said that ination showed Arth had no Harvey Bigelow, 44, of De- Making the trip were Scouts Categories are roof, win- •,-? farm and a one-to-three-year Thomas Arth, 27, a Vietnam control over his drinking prob- Witt Ave., Asbury Park, who Leslie Morris, Richard Heintz, dow, door, and overall light- ) state prison term to a Cran- veteran and former school lem or "the deviant sexual had pleaded guilty to a charge Britton Hay, Jimmy Bryan, ing and overall decorations. »i ford man who had pleaded teacher, had been examined behavior resulting there- of assaulting Asbury Park David McSween, Robert Hey- Mr. Walker said judges will f .1 guilty to charges oflewdness 1 at the Menlo Park Diagnostic from." - Patrolman Gary Wheary in er, Bruce Jette, Bill Moore, not be borough,residents. before a Ney York City wom- Center and had been found to He said he had no choice Asbury Park Aug. 17. Bigelow James Samaras, Bob Peck, but to sentence Arth to prison. was put on probation for two Alan Lang, David Smithey The most popular holiday col- Judge McGowan said the years, fined S250 and told to and Jeff Wilson. or in flowers Is red to express 4V: purpose of the term at the seek help for his drinking Leaders were Richard joy and laughter. Greens sym- the Madfyn Shop state prison farm is rehabili- problem. Hinderliter, scoutmaster; Wil- bolize everlasting life, and tative and the purpose of the Judge McGowan suspended liam J. Heyer, assistant scout- shimmering gold and silver ... has holiday fashions state prison term is punitive. a one-year term in Monmouth master,,.and Joseph J. Smith- stand for radiance — colors that The terms are to run con- lor Mlfsys and Juniors "For Christmas Gift Giving" County jail for Sabo Camacho, ey, cubmaster. blossom In the season's spirit. a secutively. 35, of 12 Center Ave., Keans- • SPORTSWEAR * ROBES Possessed Hashish burg, who bad pleaded guilty * LINGERIE * BLOUSES Andrew Kish Jr., 22, of to contributing to the delin- * DRESSES * MILLINERY Freehold Township was sen- quency of a minor. Camacho * COSTUME JEWELRY tenced to three concurrent, had admitted buying beer for * Personalized Service indeterminate state reforma- a 16-yeapold boy in Hazlet ••*:• \ tory terms for'three separate Nov. 1, 1966, but said he did U»e our lay-away—or just charge Itl offenses. Kish had admitted not know it was for a beer PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER stealing a car worth $2,000 be- party the boy, a co-worker, Little Silver Shopping Center longing to Edward J. Eppler was giving. Camacho was put PET BIAS, Jan. 21 In Freehold Township; on probation for two years LUSH,'PLUSH LOUNGING ROBE of easy-care poly- possessing hashish May 18 in and fined $100. ester comes in beautiful colors: pink, misty blue, yel- 4 Freehold; and receiving Louis Felipe Perez, 22, of low, rose, bittersweet, gently sashed with rayon satin. « stolen household furnishings Brooklyn and Jose Bamo worth $700, the property of Marrero of Second Ave., Frank Saker of Dover, Aug. Long Branch, who had 5, 1967, in Howell Township. admitted the unlawful taking He was also fined ?50 for of a car belonging to Daniel Outstanding Capability possessing hashish. Skew in Middletown Oct. 2, IDEAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS Micholas Nikitin, West were sentenced to 48 and 49 Third St., a co-defendant days in Monmouth County Citation for Sgt. Gibson Complete Stock of . . . With Kish on the charge of Jail, respectively, and given EGUN AFB, Fla. - Sgt. receiving stolen property, al- credit for those amounts of • Dog Coat* and Sweater* so received three concurrent, time which they had already Walter A. Gibson, son of Mr. indeterminate reformatory spent In jail. and Mrs. Waiter A. Gibson, • Carrying Cam • Blanker* terms. He had pleaded guilty Sent to Reformatory 74 Rt. 36, Leonardo, N. J., has • Christmas Stocking* • Collars, to that charge and to two Judge McGowan sentenced been commended for techni- charges of possession of John H. McVay, 19, of East • Dog and Cat Toys heroin, March 1 and March cal capabilities in reproduc- Brunswick Township, to an ing a valuable Air Force film 20, In Howell Township. He Indeterminate reformatory was fined $50 on the drug term for breaking Into the which had been damaged. LAWES Lights will be on here till 9 p.m. charges. Schiffli Embroidery Co., Rt Col. Wffliam E. Bethea, spe- of FAIR HAVEN from rtow thru December 23. You'll Michael Casalino Jr., Edi- 36, Keyport, July 24 with in- cial operations officer, singled son, was fined $500 for his tent to steal. out Sgt. Gibson in his com- RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN — 747-1030 find us fully staffed, fully admitted possession of an in- He suspended a reformatory mendation, 'citing him for r stocked... and ready to help you strument adapted for use of term for McVay's co-defend- "outstanding cooperation and a narcotic drug. He had been ant, Daniel O'Connell, 18, also technical capability." make some wise decisions about indicted tor allowing a race of East Brunswick, fined him The sergeant reproduced the horse, Early Bird Breezy, to all your giftables. $200 and placed him on proba- only print of an important run in the second race at tion for two years. film which had been damaged \ Freehold Raceway Nov. 16, Indeterminate reformatory by fire and was needed the 1967, knowing that the horse terms were also given to: following day. For Fothlon FulurM tint* 1919 had been treated with a nar- Hobert Glen Matthews, Sgt. Gibson attended St. cotic drug. Chestnut Drive, Matawan, for Agnes School, Atlantic High- Theft of Auto stealing cash and personal lands, N. J., and graduated Sgt. Walter A. Gibson Judge McGowan sentenced possessions worth $423 belong- from Christian Brothers Acad- William Oscar Baskerville, no ing to Leon Potts April 8 in emy, Lincroft, N. J. He en- land AFB, Texas, and addi- address, to two to three years Hazlet and for possessing listed in May, 1966, and re- tional training at Chanute in state prison for possession 64 BROAD RED BANK stolen jewelry worth $514, the ceived basic training at Lack- AFB. of a car belonging to Mrs. property of Walter Kaschner, far (Ulrmtmas Clper Elizabeth Sheik valued at June 13 in Matawan. Mat- thews received two terms, to run concurrently. We make your Shopping Easy and Intimate A Thomas L. Swan, Avenue A, Freehold, for breaking Into _ the Gil-Mor newsstand in j|* fop the Woman • • . exquisite fashions and Freehold Oct. 4 with intent to furs more glamorous than ever. PERFECT steal. — - Lerojr Brannon, 24, of Tren- tfc for the Deb .,. ttyles designed for youthful ton, «ie father of five chil- CHRISTMAS dren, who'had pleaded guilty charm plus a fascinating collection of dance to a charge of assaulting a frocks. Trenton woman in Millstone GIFT April 23 with intent to rape. 5j{ tor Mt Man ... expert shopping counselors Lawrence Ianuzzi, Main St., make selection* so much fun. Bradley Beach, who had ad- mitted an assault and battery upon Marvin Rosen in Brad-' 3* for All ...a visit to our Boutique Bar is • ley Beach June 17. delight.,. unusual gifts, ornaments, tie. Suspended Terms Judge, McGowan suspended , .ovrGift€trtifi. indeterminate reforma t o r y eaM .> ,:wuy to give... wonderful to receive. terms for: John Allen Liptak, Freehold, who was put on probation for • Every woman deterves at least two years and fined $150 for possession of marijuana Aug. on* beautiful Gift from Freiericl/i! 8 in Freehold. MIRROR SALE Howard Louis Jefferson, 24, Charge Accounts Invited OCO/ OFF AIL READY of thfi Nike Base. Hazlet, who fO MADE MIRRORS was fined $50 and put on pro- bation for one year on each ELEGANT EASE—At the end of a hectic day of Christ- MONTCUR SPRING LAKE count for possession and sale of marijuana Jan. 21 in Key- mat shopping or the beginning of an evening of hostess- 500 bleomMM iy. 1113 M evrnue port. ing,' select fashionable flowing pants to ease you James Cross, Perth Amboy, beautifully through seasonal festivities. Full Length Door Mirrors who was fined $50 and nut on _ probation for one year for aid Ing and abetttne Jefferson in All Pittsburgh Hate Glass — Clips & Screws Extra thfi sale of mariiuana. Dominick T.irosi Jr., 14 Cor- nell Place. Enplishtown, who was put on probation for one year and finwl *?0fl 'or lws lpr=r M?Th 5 'n Mana'!">ari whpn State Troowr Tip->n II piet/ of thP TpnnoTit Barracks Sherman's is a fo J"TP<;(; him. 16"x54 Anthonv HutV T? way, who was fined *'nn and CHRISTMAS STORE put on probation f«* three wars for s»ealin<» MR from with lovely gifts Hariet. March 7. 1B86. for the home What's Cooking? Kitchen accessories filled wttli II land - care aMu are nice foi 18"x60 lie neiehbors. Why not garnish • LINENS by Fieldcrest, plastic svruo pitcher with a thoughtful gift creenerv, ribbon and a cheery little bird. Then tuck in a jai • TOWELS by Fieldcrest, if hand cream for sink • side a gift long remembered skin care. Now available in three special formulas for nor- • VANITY trays and mal, extra drv or chapned skin perfume bottles that will Pacauin hand cream Is priced at lesg than 70c a jar at cosmet- delight her c counters. • FINE table linens A useful gift for anv cook for that special n your list is a tonfc-handled •namel cup. It is also iust right occasion o hold an emery board, oranire •k CLOSET accessories itick, a tube of Man! Magic and valets jel cuticle remover and a per ional size tube of extra dry ikin cream. The cuticle remover :omes with the orange stick open nights 'til 9 ATLANTIC GLASS CO. or about 69c. 21 Mapli Ave.. cot. VlfMM St. and MopU. Ave^747-J020 To prove you're a St. Nick RED BANK "Glass and 1813 H Siratt, So. of llfh Art. rith a knack for choosing the INC right gift, pick "his" and "her" and Hwy. 7! UNI—681-1200 Mirrors MATAWAN leather gloves this Christmas. 118 Lowtr Main St. Home. Decorator* In Every Size , Available in hundreds of stylos BELMAR SU-XtU and colors, soft, supple leather 20 BROAD ST., RED IANK, N. J. All Purchases Beautifully You Can Break'* gloves are always welcome ac- Gift-Wrapped—-Free 1 cessories for the well-dressed Our 3hl Year of Quality Service lady or gentleman. 32—THE DAILY BEGISTEH, Monday, December 16, 1968 PTA MEETING Holiday Inn MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Fir, Pine and Spruce , The Guidance Department of IJoyd Bead Intermediate HAZLET ~>A lone gawnftu Popular as Yule Trees School will highlight Uie meet. held up the night desk man Jog of the Parent-Teacher As- at the HolidayDm,w- '$> sociation Wednesday at 8 p.m. early yesterday and made joff .FREEHOLD — The most dipping or spraying, if the •Department members will spray method is used, thin the with $600. ' ",•;•£..;•,, popular trees for Christmas explain services available to Motel manager Charles are fir, pine and spruce. Nor- mixture with one or two parts the student and parent.' and WCBS-TV O WOR-TV of water and double the ap- Burk said David Russell, W way and white spruce drop will give a description of the Old Mill Road, Holmdel, was WNBC-TV WPIX-TV plications. A paint, insecti- department's testing program, their needles first—all the cide or vacuum cleaner spray- alone at the reception desk WNEW.TV WNDT-TV others are good needle hold- ,backgr6und information for ''when a man entered .with, a m er may be used. Care must parents of eighth graders who ' gun at 3 a.m. He 'said 'an WABCTV ers. . ,'•_ ..; ^'• -• •: be taken to assure complete will shortly be entering high audit is continuing to deter- 9 Indicatat Color coverage. When the solution DAYTIME SPECIALS With the exception of white school and an overview of the mine the exact aihount taKeh. pine the pines have firm dries, it produces -a shiny, 8:55-5:00 (D School Television Service Programs transparent, colorless coating. help the department offers 9:00 O MAYBERRY R.F.D. O" branches. Firs and spruce students in all grades. DAYTIME MOVIES Emmett faces his 50th birthday In deep dejection a* Goober and other friends kid him about being over rate about the, same—they {ATLANTlCy 8:00 O "Something For The Birds" the hill. may start to bend after sev« 10:00 ID "Rembrandt" O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8 eral days inside, says Donald ^NOw'THRU TUESDAY 12:00 S "Simon and Laura" "The Sunshine Patriot" starring- Cliff Robertson, 12:30 O "Lady Scarface" Dina Merrill. A master spy, behind the Iron Cur- M. Mohr, senior county agent. tain to retrieve microfilm of vital Interest to West- Most people like the smell 3:30 O "If I Had My Way" ern powers, seizes an opportunity to switch identi- 4:30 O "You Were Never Lovelier" ties with an American businessman, of firs. This isn't a very big O "Strategic Air Command" ,, , G THE OUTCASTS 0 problem' unless someone In "The Man From Bennlngton". Earl Corey suspects your family is allergic to a EVENING a respected schoolteacher of being a former Union TONGHT & TOM'W at 8 Army officer who had hilled twelve civilian hos- fragrance. 6:00 O O NEWS © tages and refused to divulge'hiding, place of wound- Although none of the ever- 10 Academy Awards! 6 MciWALES NAVY ed Confederate officer. greens used at Christmas are BEST, PICTURE! O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND O WHAT'S MY LINE &• "• unlike other elastics . . . "High Man on the Totem Pole" m NINE O'CLOCK NEWS O completely fire resistant some are more resistant than .oth- "WEST m F TROOP & © NET JOURNAL ; "Fasten Your Seat Belts" ers. Under the same condi- SIDE "O'Rourke vs O'Reilly" ' 9:30 O FAMILY AFFAIR 0 IB BOOK BEAT tions Austrian and red pine STORY- DR. WHO AND Uncle Bill plans to marry a beautiful, Italian girl,in PANAV1SWN. TECHNICOLOR-1 6:30 © MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Rome, and the twins are sure it means a breakup are more fire resistant than GROWS YOUNGERI O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 9 of the family. Scotch and white pine. FANAVISION/COLOR THE DALEKS PLUS 2ND BIG HIT — "A MM O I SPY 8 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE TO PRAY,, A SECOND TO DIE.' "Shana". The theft of a top secret sample of rocket "Lady From Shanghai" starring Orson Welles, Rita The rest of the firs and fuel brings our agents to Acapulco on the trail of a Hayworth. A sailor from the yacht of a rich lawyer spruces fall between these beautiful but elusive suspect. falls in love with the lawyer's wife, and is charged ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8 two groups. Whatever tree DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE with the lawyer's murder. (1948) you have in the house, it is a fa*r, "Deadly Amphibians". The leader of an Amphibian ID PASSWORD 0 race proposes to take over the Seaview and use its fire hazard—the best safe- LAST 2 DAYS! • 56 OU IN ADMISSIONS FOR ONLY $'*"" J nuclear power, but Admiral Nelson creates a Guests: Shela MacRae, George Grlzzard 10:00 B THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW G guard is just common sense weapon that might defeat htm. in the way you handle it. JANE FONDA EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISERS IB INGLES PARA TODOS O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS See 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS O O THE BIG VALLEY Q If you feel that a fire re- NOW ON SALE AT ALL ' ^ with Walter Cronkite "The Prize". Heath takes on the.responsibility of a tardant must be applied, "BARBARELLA" O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 baby to keep a promise to a' dying mother. U.S. Forest Service, United DO HER THING! 6 I LOVE LUCY © ID PERRY MASON States Department of Agricul- PANAVISION/COLOR •The Case of the Foot Loose.Doll". When Perry WALTER BEADE JHEATRES; 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH agrees to help Millie Crest in an auto accident ture, recommends using nine FRANK REYNOLDS 8 which killed a' hitch-hiker, he finds she is also ac- parts ; by volume of sodium IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF cused of an ice-pick murder. - silicate (waterglass) in one Starting WED.! 7:30 O GUNSMOKE 8 fD NEWSFRONT part of water with one tea-, at THE PLAZA A weathered mountain man persuades Marshal NOW 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 9 spoon of. wetting agent (any "Yellow Submarine" Dillon to help him track an elusive, renegade wolf, S THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 0 'household detergent) per - hoping.to find the wild beast before It Is alaln by THRU *.••• •<' & pack of bounty hungry hunters. O THE FLICK • qiiart. et FREEHOLD MALL "The Velvet Touch" starring Rosalind Russell, THURSDAY 01 DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 Mix the solution well and "Doctor Dolittle" Claire Trevor. A famous actress decides to play the PICrUFES^mrn "Dr. Bellows Goes Sane". Dr. Bellow's report of role of murderess, in real life. (1948) apply a heavy coating by Btrange events, caused by Jeannie, Involving Tony causes' his superiors to question his sanity. (D THE ALLIE SHERMAN SHOW 0 Lemmoa andWUtcr 8 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 11:30 B THE LATE SHOW "Cattle Empire" starring Joel McCrea, Gloria Tal« THE GALA CHRISTMAS SHOW are 8 THE AVENGERS 8 bott. Hated cattle boss Is asked by town's local "Thefiotters" leaders, responsible for his having been in prison, 8 STEVE ALLEN SHOW 8 That mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, The Odd to drive their cattle to Fort Clemson. (1958) grandmothers, grandfathers, aunts, Guests:' Shelly Berman, Greccor and Willard, Helen Q THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 Reddyi.T'fofessor Julius Sumner Miller. starring Johnny Carson uncles, cousins, and everyone else In ID RAT PATROL 8 8 THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 the family will ... : "The Last Harbor Raid". A story detailing how the fD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES "Patrol" freed 5,000 AUlea POWs used by the Ger- "Mountain Smugglers". An adventure mystery mans continually to repair a harbor blasted by Al- geared to ensnaring a group of watch smugglers LOVE! lied air-raids. from practicing their craft. , IB COMMUNICATIONS AND SOCIETY 12:30 Et SCIENCE FICTION THEATER Starts WEDNESDAY at 1:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN 'S "Beyond Return" LAUGH-IN 8 1:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 0 Guests: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., appears as a wise- man and a top promoter and reads "A Political B AMERICAN WEST FREE ASBURY PARK Christmas Carol". 8 THE BEST OF BROADWAY SMOKING , -'"Duel In The Forest" (1959). Maria Schell and Curt We. 36 at Middle Rd.,Hade». 264-4434 SECTIONSI FAYFAIR 8 PAY CARDS 8 Jurgens co-star in a drama set In 18th Century (D RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8 Germany about a bold adventurer who leads a band 77548*1 "The Company of Scoundrels". Ben Gazzara, as of rebels against the oppressors of his people. Paul Bryan, proves that even an effort to effect a O GREAT MUSIC 0 STARTS FRIDAY constitutional amendment can lead to tangles with ITS ALL j: underworld riff-raff. JD LATE NEWS FINAL 0 UfU FLMS PM • NNG FUTURES (M>M RAINBOW QUEST 1:10 B THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 llffHE COlORf. 1:30 8 HERE'S LUCY 8 1:15 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW I The Beatles .bykm * Vivian Vance, Guest. Lucy decides that bachelor "Alexander the Great" starring Richard Burton, mino United Uncle Harry would be happier if married, and uses Fredric March. The biographical drama of how this Artists a computer dating service to find him the perfect man, conquered the world without a single defeat Vellcw Submarine mate. In battle and started the unification of Europe ,and Asia. (1956) ' 8 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 8 PEYTON PLACES . . "Quick Sand" (1950) starring Mickey Rooney, Norman and Atwell take Rodney home; Rita gives Jeannie Cagney. The story of little Dan Szabo's 'Norman an ultimatum; Carolyn probes Lew about road to crime, from the day he stops a motorist at New York and, Marsha agrees to marry Dr. Rossi. r 1 gunpoint to the day he is captured. iSSSSr APPLE FILMS P«»nt, • KING FEATURES proton Q NEWS AND WEATHER IATONTOWN 1:30 O INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT OMMUNITY STARTS 2:00 O NEWS HEADLINES 542-4200 WEDNESDAY 3:55 B THE LATE LATE SHOW II t "Wild Heritage" starring Will Rogers Jr., Maureen O'SuUivan. Pioneer families who meet while trav- eling west to make their home. (1988) DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT 5:30 B GIVE US THIS DAY COURtwDetae FOR GENERAL ENGAGEMENT NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME United Artists AUDIENCES REGULAR PRICES M* GRADUATED Airman Ethel M. Lawlor, PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ce MOVIE RinMmd thw Ifmlett An cil J. .Lawlor of 350 Haw throne St., OUffwood, has been graduated at Keesler AFB GIFT Miss., fronl the training course for U.S. Air Force per sonnel specialists. A gradu BOOKS ROUTE 35 RIDS ate of Matawan Regional High |EPTUNE CITY ACBOSS School, she is being assigned '6.00 VALUE 7744272 THE SEA to Barksdale AFB, La., for INSIDE duty with the Strategic Air FOR ONLY THE Command. < MORE TERRIFYING THAN GIANT ; HITCHCOCK'S' PINK SEA THE JOYOUS GOOD ANYTIME SNAIL; HOLIDAY SHOW AT ALL for th« ENTIRE FAMILY WALTER READE Starrs WEDNESDAY! at A.I.T.V THEATRES Trarel The on a Perfect Christmas Gift Floating (mm, iwh tuum AVAILABLE AT ALL t Wuw MM OrpiuitlN PrmrtitiM -tteltatd by Ccr!!:tntil at POPULAR PRICES! jisleighfulpf Island WALTER READE THEATRES 2nd Bl©; FEATURE Direct from Iti Rexrvsd with ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED greetings is coming your "DR. WHO AND THE DALEKS' ANNIBAIS Scat Engagement! II \owve never given BY MAIL, ADDRESS TO way with wishes for amerry anything like COMMUNITY THEATRE .loin the it in your Christmas day. STARTS WEDNESDAY FABULOUS life! EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY AT THE TOWN CIRCUS STARTS WEDNESDAY, DfiC. 18th IN MIDDIETOWN with the DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT POSHMI- FuLLYO world/0 $*Hot Millions^

Mtk Cnlwrfu rmenlt REX HARRISON, StMMTHl EGGkR. AHtHOKY KEWLEY to "OeCTOR DOUTTIF' wi trthur P. Jitebs PiMuctlon and RICHMD ATTEHBOROUCHII "llMirai'Mlirectfil by Richard Fleischer, Screenplay by Ltilit BricutM. Buidtattw SMMbj Hugh Lotting, Mink tnd Ijrki by Uslii Brieum, Hmictl Kumbtn lUgri ;£•* '< ASBURY PARK NOW AYFAIR THRU 775-1111 FRIDAY SPECIAL! PREMIER PERFORMANCE most joyous entertainment WEDNESDAY EVE 8:15 P.M. DEC. 18 for the whole family! EXTRAI OC#AN COUNTY'S STRING BAND IN PERSON) NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME Adult* 2.00 CMMran 1.00 TICKETS 6N SALE M ft VL/ I ADULTS 2.00 AT BOX O'HCI •••" M,™ • CHILDREN 1.00 Bribery Conspiracy Trial Is Resumed TV COMMENT THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec. 16, 1968—33 , -'' NEWARK (AP) - The trial testified that the Cotoefat accepting the bribes to ease tried separately at a later "/involving former Woodbridge Pipeline Co. of Atlanta Oa tite way let the 2,400 mile date. Winter's Wephend ^Ttymshlp officials who al- did not receive approval to pipeline from Houston, Tex. Several Colonial officials 'iegedly accepted $110,000 in build 22 oil storage tanks fa to Linden. Zirpolo was re- and construction firm repre- .bribes to expedite construe- Woodbridge at a township moved as a defendant after sentatives are also de- ; tibn of a pipeline resumed Planning Board meeting in he suffered a heart attack fendants in the trial, Lures TV Viewers Monday after a three-way re- February 1964, contrary to earlier this month and will be now almost a month old. By CYNTHIA LOWRY Wednesday time spot on Dec. ;Mss. / board records. , NEW YORK (AP) - It was 25 where it will compete for ;' At the last session Thurs- Former Woodbridge Coun- a winter weekend when a tele- audiences rritit PfBC's private ..day, Henry J. Price, for- cil President Robert Jacks vision set was almost as cozy eve, "the Outsider." Winters mer reporter for the then and former Mayor Walter Zir- as an open fire and there were and company wifl move to Jtrth Amboy Evening News polo had been charged With At the Movies not too many specials inter- the early evening Thursday RED BANK ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- rupting regular programs. -, position on Dec. 2f to face Cartoon 7:00; Night of Ui» LIvlw Last night in particular was tough comedy competition Get a decorating CAHLTON- Dead 7:07; 10:17: Dr. Wtoo & The The 044 Couple 1:9$; V»i »:JO. Dalok« 8:52; 10:15. a pleasant time to sample from ABC, the end of "Daniel EATONTOWN KEYPORT around the networks a bit. Boone" and the beginning of lift with COMMUNITY- STRAND— The educational networks, "Ironside" from NBC. Neither Hera We Oo Round the Mulberry show has been doing excep- eagles and Ni«M ef the lM\ti* OM4 *:»; Bush 7:00; 10:25; Our Mother'! "PBL," was trying something .7:00; U:»; pr. m& t:M; t:X. Bouse 8:40. different again. This time it tionally well in their old posi- soldiers by We Still Have a FREEHOLD Was pulling MALD- EAST BRUNSWICK „-.•! tions. TURNPIKE- together sev- . Birbarelta T:2S: «:3S. OUTDOOR—Sound o( Music T:OO: YORKRAFT ASBUKY PARK 10:03. eral short LYRIC- INDOOR—Sound of Muilo 7:30; snbjects un- Bridge CkiVs 10:14. der a general Hot HUHOM 7:»: 8:». PERTH AMBOY High Scorer* lete MAYFAIR- heading of. See our new colfection of original and beautiful wall AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- Tbe Bltu c[ Mr». BUmom—2:00; Cartson 7.-0O; Born Wild 7:06; "Can This Be decorations, hand screened in rich colors on antiqued 7:39; t:4O. 10:58; The Savage Seven 9:16. America?" NEW SHREWSBURY — NEPTUNE CITY woods. Yorkraft has a way with Americana, and MENLO PARK It was un- High scorers for the Bed NEPTUNE CITY— . Bank Bridge Club Wednesday you'll love living with it. Color, humor, history, nos- Might of the Living twad 7:00: CINEMA- even, but 10:00; VH, WHO * The Ittltlu 8:3d The Bliss of Mra. Blossom 3:00; most impres- were Mrs. E. Farms Godwin, talgia, CHARM-anywhere in the home. Soldiers, Selection BRICKTOWN 4:00: «:00; 8:00; 10:00. Shrewsbury, with Mrs. John as shown, $8.95 ea. Eagle, as shown, $29.95 ea. sive was a T. Lovett Jr. Little Silver, BRICK PLAZA— cinema verite C. lowry Hop in intt see «ur extensive VORKRAFT H.I Million* T:25: »:» Billy Casper won • his fifth first, north and south; Mr. treatment of Negro organiza* eolfcrten of E*t« American accessories- TOMS RIVEB PGA golf tournament of 1968 tloris in New Jersey, center- and Mrs. Thomas McLangh- OF DOVER— when he took the Hartford ing around LeRoi Jones and lin, New Shrewsbary, first, From &»>!« WIOl lore T:06; east and west. ^ ThumHrtall 9:M. Open. called "New Ark." It showed VISIT OUR North at Red Bank the people of Newark teaching The dob will have a Christ- MIDDLETOWN After losing its first four young children a "black mas party Wednesday at the HITCHCOCK BARN TOWN- games Navy beat Pitt alphabet" in which the letter Monmootb Reform Temple, Thimderba.ll 7:50; from Ruula 17-16 and presented the game P stands for pride, and re- Hance & Sycamore Aves. All With Lore »:». bridge enthusiasts are wel- Quality Toys HAZLET football to Rear Adm. James peating that black is beauti- Custom Collected Early Oalvert, new superintendent ful. It also showed seminars come. Game time wiQ be 7:45 PLAZA— p.m. There will be no game American Furniture West Bids Morjr »:0O. at the U.S. Naval Academy. for Negro women, designed to give Hem a sense of dig- Christmas day, with a game nity, place and participation. held on New Years day. COE)B> t AT KCAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT Least impressive was an in- terview with millionaire H.' L. Cleanup; doesn't stop even for DINNER INVITATION OFFER Hunt by actor Walter Bren- Christmas, Just to .snake rare « ON ROUTE 411-1771 fy p«pafar demand, w» are pleated to returns Ban, both conservatives, that ypa don't sptM a ftame* noB- Open Mm*, w"«4, and FrI. Nights 'til Christmas •or mmtit dinner invitation specials at Hie MOUY rtfCHER MOTOR INN. Thb week w» explored some familiar dayrpm"pinecleaner"onyoar prctert W« FIVE DAYS ONLY ground. Christmas stopping list. It's a Discount Prices 'Bonanza:' Remarkable gift yon can give yourself — IMontfay, Dec. 16 thru Friday, Dec. 20) NBC'H "Bonanza" had a re> good for wipmg ap> weiytftmg Advertise in The Register our regular, COMPLETE $(.25 markable story about the from crushed candy canes to now available at Cartwright's Chinese coofc. the ptee tree stains. BROILED LOBSTER TAIL His amazing knowledge ol \tggggjjgggBgggm fingerprints as a means of DINNER Identification — at a time FOR JUST when Alphonce Bsrtillion was 475 a yonng man — get Little Thil fainter lover's fe«i» of * dinner Includes Joe out of a murder charge. •verjrrtring: « large (10-ot.) South African It was one of the weaker LoWer T«il broiled to • peek of perfection tales of the Ponderosa. MECHANIKS, •mi served with drawn butter PLUS tossed fel- The Smothers Brothers oa m&, Atnitnq, choice of Appetizer*, ioupi, des- CBS continue their merry ••ft and beverage. The portions are the same. comments. Their new feature, The ONLY fhnig that's different is the enchairr. "Minority Report," if played WEATHBtMASTER SNO-TRAC J119 decor end Chef Uegene Menten whose down the middle for comedy 132 BROAD ST. j enlnrary tefenfs are the talk of 4h* area. Ceme alone, and avoided expressing GIVE A LONG-WSTING GIFT. in TONISHT end Re-Diicev#r the joys of the political viewpoints ol the dinmcj et th» MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN. stars, might be a worthy soc- WE GIFT WRAP AND DELIVER! cessor to Allen's Alley, RED BANK rtAMO ARTIST TOM FLANAGAN - Nightly Happiest hour of the week- Sw»t«1t»9 w*h Tom—Sunday afternoons end was "Down to the Sea in mmm \\\ rerun |[ BLACKWALLS P—cintj mat Entertainment to the Ships," on Friday night through most of the eomitry 741-5263 FRANK mi THO Every Saturday Night but on Sunday I» the New 650x13 650x13 York area. The "Project 20" OPPOSITE STEINBACH'S ,ff MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN hour on NBC was a love poem OmtteShreictburylTimr to ships and seas, and con- tamed smashing photography RedBnfc.N«*Jen«y 201SH7-2BOO of angry oceans, giant, curl- ing: waves, serene sunsets and tjcrtet waters. 16 There was no big message except a sort of gentle regret 6f5>14 or M9x!5 that the sleek beautiful sail- Ing ship is today an anachro- nism. The hour consisted ol $00^7 film, prose and musical score in fine harmony. Sensationally priced deluxe CBS's Christmas gift to 22 "The Jonathan Winter's Show" and "Hawaii Five-0" 735x14 or 735x1S will be a swap of time spots. 735x14 or 735x15 The public-eye action show full-featured Zenith Console will move into Winters late $0087 $10.85 English 22 19 Satirists 775x14 or 775x15 775xM or 775xTS Due Dec. 29 PRINCETON — "Strictly $00-42 $OA-43 for Kicks" is the official name of the satirical revue to be presented by the Ox- 23 20 ford-Cambridge Revue Clubs tot one performance only at 825x14 or 825x14 or 815x15 McCarter Theatre as a special fine-furniture Christmas holiday attraction Sunday, Dec. 29, at 8 p.m. $OC49 The six members of the $14.40 styling! touring British company, on a brief vacation tour of lead- Ing American colleges and 25 22 universities, includes Clive James, an Austrailian who 855x14 or 845x15 855x14 or 845x15 also broadcasts for the BBC and writes for the Times Lit- erary Supplement; Peter At- $' $ Specially developed! kin,' a native of Cambridge, who is responsible for most l of the show's musical num- bers along with Mr. James; 28 24 Dai Davies of Manchester, PRICES START AT described by his colleagues Sporfsmosfer Sportsmaster \\\ as a "reliable schizophrenic;" Whitewdls 560x15 Blackwall 560x15 Jonathan James-Moore, a re- eent graduate (Oxford) in en- gineering and now embarking on a career in theater admin- $OA-34 istration; Julie Covington, The BARLOW* CA50-34) who is "sleek, streamlined Full Zenith quality through and through! and purrs like a Daimler;" 20 Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut color (CA50-34W) or in grained and Robert Buckman, of St. John's College. / Mahogany color (CA5O-34R). 6" Oval twin-cone speaker. Model Not Hltutrotatt Built as only Zenith would build itl The titles of some of the show's musical numbers and nnt FOUR PIT • New Zenith Super SO Handcrjfted Color TV Chassit sketches provide an indica- I Sunshine* CofarPicfcre Tube ALL with no printed circuits for unrivaled dependability. for greater picture brightness. tion of the variety of sub- jects which are satirized in • Zenith Supw Video Range 82-Channel Tmfag MYIOW I Exclusive Paterrtdf Zenith Color OWlodulato* the course of the evening: System for uftia-sensitive reception. Circuitry for unsurpassed cofoc pictunt, "Adman Madman," "Top- TIMUSS less," "Jodo Kudos," "Ac- LIFETIME tion Replay: Wrestling," and lest goor get ti |rt tke bwfc...ZaBitli hRderaftsilDihr TVI "Tire Night is Young and GUARANTEE You'll Go Mad." One of the numbers in the FRANK PORTER'S revue s a monologue entitled A-C RADIO & TELEVISION "Elephant Gun," originally written for the Princeton Tri- RED BANK TIRE CO. angle Club by Clark Gesner SHREWSBURY AVE. ; 747-3404 SHREWSBURY 52 MONMOUTH ST. 741-47M RED BANK (Princeton '60), author of the off-Broadway hit "You're a BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BARRETT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Good Man Charlie Brown." Seasonal Favorites to Wear for the Holidays

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