Court Bars Matawan Teacher job Actions*

SEE STORY BELOW

Rain Expected Occasional rain expected THEDMLY HOME * today, tonight and early to- Bed Bank, Freehold ""7 morrow. Mild temperatures. k Branch J FINAL (See Detain, Figs 1) Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 124 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968 38 PAGES TEN CENTS wmmmmmmm Pressure Builds to Get Crime link Names Legi TRENTON (AP) - The He also said a statewide meeting in an extraordinary In another development, should hear the charges. leaders of the New Jersey grand jury and the new State session Monday night, voted Chief Justice Joseph Wein- "But because of the grav- Legislature meet here today Investigations Commission to hear Brennan in an open traub said he would appoint ity of the issues involved under pressure' from several should look into the charges. session or not at all. a judge to empanel a state- here," he said, "we simply • fronts to obtain the names of Hughes said he had advised , The statement from Hughes wide grand jury. State Attor- cannot permit the time neces- legislators accused of being Senate President Edwin B. came as leaders of the Re- ney General Arthur J. Sills sary for these bodies to un- "too comfortable with organ- Forsythe, R-Buriington, that publican-controlled legislature asked that such a jury be dertake and complete an in- ized crime." he wanted Assistant Attorney prepared to meet today. The empaneled. The night before, vestigation of this matter to Gov. Richard J. Hughes General William J. Brennan meeting had originally been Hughes had said he would ask elapse without more immedi- said yesterday he will call a 3rd, who made the charges, planned as a review of next for such a panel. ate action." special session of the legisla- to testify before a closed ses- year's program, but the main The governor said he con- Wants Matter Heard ture unless the legislature it- sion of the Senate and Assem- topic of discussion now will tinued to believe the grand Hughes said that because self quickly acts on the bly Judiciary Committees. be the furor caused by Bren- Jury i and the new State the. charges were made about charges. • That same committee, nan's charges. Investigations Commission (See LEADERS, Pg. 2, Col. 1)

TENDER TRANSFER — Little Kelly Jean Kerner of Shrewsbury is gently placed aboard plane at Red Bank Airport for trip to the Shriners Institute for Burns, Hospitals, Nursing Homes Boston. Shrewsbury first aidmen, police and the child's father, Charles Kerner, right, help with stretcher holding the six-year-old youngster who was severely . , ^~^ -m burneourneda in a homnome accidenacciaerut lasiasTt weekween.. (Register Staff Photo) Visits to Control Flu Bumed Girl By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU In a statement issued yesterday afternoon, restriction at present, rather than establishing an BED BANK — The increasing incidence of George J. Bartel, administrator at Monmouth outright ban on visits." Hong Kong flu which ,has variously affected dif- Medical Center, Long Branch, said hospital au- Ernest Kovats, administrator at Jersey Shore ferent parts of the nation now also poses a thorities had decided to restrict visiting hours. Medical Center, Neptune, said, the hospital has .threat to visiting hours hi area hospitals. "This is being done," Mr. Bartel said, "at adopted no formal policy on the matter as yet. To Boston Hospital The three major hospitals in our area, as the request of the hospital's medical staff in An official notice, he added, has been posted well as nursing homes, either have stopped their effort to protect both"the patients as well as in the lobby requesting persons with colds and- —SHREWSBURY- — The Airlines and paid for by three . They took off from Red visiting hours altogether, or. are taking steps to visitors. other respiratory infections not to visit patients. word is "Optimistic" from the anonymous shore business- Bank Airport at 11 a.m. for cut visits to the minimum in an effort to prevent "For the present," he continued, "only one Hospital staffs in all three hospitals have Shriners' Institute, for Burns men. the hour and 20 minute jour- spreading of the flu, as well as safeguarding member of a family will be permitted to visit also been affected differently. At Riverview, Mr. in Boston this morning.- A ney. 1 Remove Scats their patients against exposure. during normal visiting hours. Visits to private Gill said his staff has not really been affected. spokesman applied the term Some seats had to be re- "Kelly seemed to enjoy her William T. Gill, administrator at Riverview rooms will also be limited to general visiting Monmouth Medical Center complained of no to the condition of little Kelly moved to accommodate first plane trip," Miss Reigel- Hospital, here, said that although the hospital hours, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Only fathers staff difficulties. Jersey Shore's Mr. Kovats said Jean Kerner of Shrewsbury. Kelly's stretcher, but other man commented. "She toler- authorities "are in no way restricting visitors or of newly-born children will be permitted visits in some employes have stayed home but the situa- He said she was "doing passengers included her un- ated it very well. She's a prohibiting visits," have appealed to the general the maternity unit of the hospital." tion is well under control. well" in the less than 24 hours cle, Walter Kerner of Middle- great little girl." public to use their common sense. Mr. Bartel emphasized that hospital au- Measures taken In the area's nursing homes she had been there. He add- town Township, and Miss Miss Riegelman said an , An official hospital request has been made, thorities" requestAthat "visits be limited to a varied from a ban on all visits until further ed the treatment she received Helen Riegelman, nursing su- ambulance was waiting for asking "those who have the flu or whose family maximum of 15 minutes. Persons with colds or notice at King James Nursing Home, Middle- at Riverview Hospital, Red pervisor of pediatrics at Riv- the party at the Boston air- has had the flu, not to visit patients." The re- Indications of infection should stay away. town to requests to people with colds and similar Bank, was in no small way erview. (Seo BURNED, Pg. 2, Col. 4) quest also asks the public "to cooperate by "We ask for the full cooperation of the public," infections to stay away from patients. responsible for thechSd's im- Keeping visits to patients to a minimum." he added, "and we expect compliance with the (See FLU, Pg. 3, CoL 3) provement.. : Yesterday was moving day for the brave child, who was badly burned in an accident Eight Paterson in her home last week. She Court Bars Matawan Teachers' Action was transferred from River- view to the Institute for Burns. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Jersey Education Association, attorney Vincent De Maio in While some teachers at- rately put together because of The transfer was effected Action of the Matawan Re- and four members of the as- response to the association's tempted to discourage the blatant errors," may not be Police Indicted by many helping hands. Her sociation's negotiating team. decision to have teachers one move, they nonetheless sup- valid. A meeting with the as- gional Teachers Associa- parents, Mr. and Mrs. hour late for school. The job sociation attorney was sched- PATERSON (AP) - Eight tion in having teachers arrive It also listed 219 of the 286 ported^ the action, which Miss Charles Kerner, Patterson lice department "rioted late for school was short-lived association members who par- action, according to Miss Pa- Pands said resulted in 286 uled. Ave., made the trip in the Paterson policemen have been against the citizens, uncon- as Superior Court Judge Mer- ticipated in yesterday's job nos, was taken "to show the teachers of the 318 member- Miss Panos said the docu- seven-seater Beechcraft indicted by a federal grand trolled by their own authori- ritt Larie Jr. yesterday is- action as co-defendants. board our determination in ship reporting late. ment delivered at 6 p.m., was plane, charter by Suburban jury on charges they violated ties" while suppressing the sued an order restraining fur- Judge Lane set Jan. 3 for a negotiating a 1969-70 con- One high school teacher, not signed and also had nu- federally protected civil rights disorders. ther job action by the teach- hearing for the teachers to tract." who was not for the job ac- merous spaces where legali- of Negro residents during ra- The coalition claimed that ers. show cause why an injunction The tardiness approach was tion, explained that "as a ties should have been in- cial disorders in the city last at one point during the dis- cluded. July. The order was served on should not be issued against . approved by an overwhelm- member I support the associ- Beaten Man turbances police attacks Miss Marie Panos, associa- them. ing majority of teachers at a ation. Nonetheless, Miss Panos Mayor Lawrence F. Kram- against Spanish-speaking citi- tion president; John Molloy, The order was obtained by general membership meeting "I hope the situation doesn't said, the teachers will respect Dies, Wife er and Police Commissioner zens were so intense that field representative of the New Regional Board of Education Tuesday afternoon. go as far as a strike because the order and will report for Edward-Englehardt were un- "some of the innocent and none of us enjoy this," the work at the specified time this available for comment on the frightened victims actually teacher explained. "This isn't morning. However, an emer- Faces Action indictments handed down yes-, telephoned the governor of what we bargained for when gency association general LONG BRANCH-A charge terday. Puerto Rico for rescue." we came into teaching." membership meeting was of atrocious assault against • The indictment returned by called for 3 p.m. today in the There are about 40,000 Minimum Income Welfare The action was one of five Mrs. Elizabeth DeLapo of 254 the federal grand jury in New- Puerto Ricans and 20,000 Ne- high school to place further suggested to the membership. Seventh Ave. was turned ark alleged that policemen as- groes in Paterson. The others, including a pos- recommendations before the over to Monmouth County saulted some Negroes and The eight Paterson police- sible sick leave day, public members, she added. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- broke windows of business es- men were identified in the in- Plan Seen Dead for Present demonstrations, withholding Yesterday's job action was per yesterday when her hus- tablishments operated by Ne- dictment as Sgts. Peter E. Le- voluntary services and final- a surprise to school adminis- band died in Monmouth Med- groes in the pre-dawn hours not yet prepared to move Compte and George Gsell and TRENTON (AP) — The study it. ly, withholding professional trators, including School Su- ical Center, Long Branch, last July 3. ' for prompt adoption of this Patrolmen Phillip Bevacqua, controversial plan to guaran- Also recommended was services, might have been perintendent Dr. John Mc- of injuries he reportedly suf- Paterson, New Jersey's proposal or to support the Angelo DeChellis, Carl Gor- tee all New Jersey residents that Gov. Richard J. Hughes taken, the president said. Kenna, who has been out of fered when she beat him with third largest city with a pop- appoint a select committee inclusion of requisite funds in man, Abraham Hemsey. Jo- an assured minimum income The restraining order, his office with the flu for a length of pipe Tuesday. • ulation of 150,000, was hit by is dead for the time being. to study the proposal, made the departmental budget re- seph D. Grossi and Emil which Miss Panos questioned several days. Frank DeLapo, 78, died sporadic disorders including by State Welfare Director quests." Scarmazzo. The state Institutions (TEACHERS, Pg. 3, Col. 4) yesterday in Monmouth firebombing and rock tossing Irving J. Engelman, and Engelman had sprung his as being "hastily and inaccu- Board administered the death Medical Center, here, as a by roving bands of Puerto other alternatives to the pres- proposal, which would guar- U.S. Attorney David Satz of blow yesterday when it is- result of being struck numer- Rican youths during four sued a statement saying it ent welfare system. antee a family of four with New Jersey said the indict- ous times by his wife, ac- days in the first week of approved the plan in concept, "This board," the state- teen-age children about ?4,- ments were the first of their cording to Detective Sgt. Wil- July. but wanted more time to ment said, '"is nevertheless 400 a year; at a budget hear- kind to be brought against ing a month ago. If recom- liam Walling. A coalition of civil rights policemen in the state stem- mended, it would have almost (See MAN, Pg.' 2, Col. 3) groups charged that the po- ming from a civil disturbance. surely set off a long legisla- tive debate. It would have provided an The Inside Story assured minimum- monthly Bandit Holds 4 at Bay, Takes grant to welfare recipients Itelcase of 14 GIs In prospect Page 3 and also families not on wel- Mort Cohen's 'Ski Scene' Page 32 fare up to the same level. Casey Festival pairings listed..._ ..Page 33 No definite price tag was Ring in Eatontown Store ever put on the plan, but En- Sugar plums of the season ..Page 33 gelman estimated it might By WILLIAM IIILLIS berg as a talMieavy-set man "The guy came right over ..Page 28 Methodist women in sewing project...— cost the state an additional EATONTOWN -."I thought wearing a Lone Ranger type to me and said, 'This is' a A British recipe wards off chills...... Page 29 $10 million a year. • it was some kind, qf a joke mask, entered the store at stickup,'" said Mr. Black- Allen-Goldsmith 6 Dr. Polk 13 The board's statement at- that one of my friends was about 12:30 yesterHay after- stone. "At first, -I started tacked the present welfare playing on me until he hit me noon through a rear entrance. laughing thinking that it was Amusements 22 Sylvia Porter 6 system, particularly the part on the side of the head with 5 Forced Down just a joke. Then he took the Births ... 2 Sports 32, 33 Successful Investing 11 that provides for detailed in- the butt of. his gun." He forced Mr. Blackstone, gun out from under his jacket Hal Boyle 6 vestigations each time a cli- who was in the rear of t h e and hit me on the head. He Synagogue News .14 Surprised that it was really Bridge .22 Television .22 ent needs to .purchase a need- store, to the floor, went into also sprayed me with some Classified 34-37 ed item. a robbery and not a joke, Sam the store and forced four per- kind of chemical that burned Women's News -28-30 Blackstone of Neptune, an cm- Comics : .37 "It is imperative," the sons to the floor, then took my eyes." Crossword Puzzle -. -20 DAILY REGISTER . ploye, told a Daily Register a $2,500 pear-shaped diamond statement said, '"that there , reporter yesterday that he After he was sure that Mr. Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS . be developed a more modern ring from the wife ol Blackstone would give him no Mate Office -JM-W10 . "hit the deck quickly" during store ownef1 Bert Schiffcr and Ilerblock „.. _.. 6 mechanism to the traditional • a mid-day robbery in the Par- further trouble, the thief went James Kilpatrick _ 6 Classified Ads 741-69M methods by which the fled. The robbery set off a (See BANDIT. Pg. 3, Col. 5) Home Delivery 741-6019 ty Line Rentals store on Rt. county wide alarm for the Movie Timetable _.32 amounts of entitlement to fi- Talk Of The Town Mlddletown Bureau .671-2250 35 here. thief, who was . reportedly Obituaries 2, 3 & 4 nancial payments urn* r the Our new line of famous Freehold Bureau 462-2121 driving a 1964 Pontiac and Outdoor World . 26 public assistance programs The bandit, described by make winter wear for the en- UP FOR AWAY — Saturn 5, with an Apollo capsule traveling In a northerly di- Palette Talk „- 31 Long Branch Bureau 222-W10 are determined." store manager Walter Kreis- tire family at factory prices. rDction. The investigations have atop, is perched on launch pad during preparations at Earthllngs Dig The Earth Cy & Art's, Sea Bright. been the focal point for sev- Cape Kennedy for manned lunar orbital flight. Three Friday, December 20, 8 p.m. Going On Vacation? (Adv.) (See INCOME, Pg. 2, Col. 7) ' The Tea Taster Totes for Dry Feet Apollo 8 astronauts will be launched on the history- and 10:30 p.m. at Off Broad St. Complete line of swim and Holiday Glitter Fashions For the most unusual, exotic, As advertised on TV, $5.95. Totes Fit All Size Coffee House, Red Bank. It's making ipace flight planned for Saturday takeoff. sportswear for the entire fami- By Fabric Intrigues at Vis- •riginal women's dresses. Fair Goldin's, Broad St., Red Bank. Feet, $5.95, at Goldin's Broad a real ..earthquake! From Ooze ly. Cy & Art's Sea Bright. cardi's, 769 River Rd., Fair Haven. . (Adv.) ' (Adv.) St., Red. Bank. (Adv.) The Saturn 5 stands 363 feet tall. (AP Wirephoto) and Oz. (Adv.) (Adv.) Haven. (Adv.) 1 •i REGISTER Vxunhy, Dec 19, 1968 , Ink Fire Conspiracy Teacher Bargaining Case to Go to Jury Stand 1$ Criticized MOUNT HOLLY (AP) - times over the telephone The trial of two newspaper , about prices and terms. O — "I'm sure they tioned decides that they would The inn burned down Dec. publishers charged with ar- fcave their reasons, although like to invoke the law. He 8, 1963. ..f Fm not sure what they are." said the teachej* have every ranging a tavern fir« to col- v In 1965 Steffer was convict- That was the comment of right under law to do just lect insurance money was ed of conspiracy to burn for John MoJIoy, director of the that. scheduled to go to the jury his part in the alleged plot. regional office of the New "But," Mr. Molloy said, "if today. He received a suspended sen- Jersey Education Association, they are satisfied with t*e tence of one to three years in yesterday on the recent ac- program the way they pro- The defense rested its case jail and was put on probation tion of the Kumson - Fair pose it now, the more power yesterday after both men de- for two years. Sayen Education Associa- to them." nied on the witness stand that tion when it declared it will they arranged the fire. The The two defendants also Bet act as a collective bar- two publishers are Thomas V. were convicted of conspiracy gaining .group with the Rum- Carroll Jr., 40, of Brielle, and to burn but the New Jersey son - Fair Haven Regional County Lets David Johnson, 43, of Toms Supreme Court ruled the trial Board of Education. Hlver. judge had erred in his charge /The association decided to 1,970 Pact They are charged in the to the jury and set aside the Jnllus J. Golden Stick to informal discussions case along with a corporation verdict, calling for a new with the Board of Education. For Center they control, Chateau Pine- trial. In those "informal disciis- wald Inc. .;,.•. Golden Dies, iions" the association is ex- FREEHOLD — The county Seven men and six women Board of Freeholders yester- Carroll and Johnson, pub- make up the jury at the pres- pected to ask for a pay hike lishers of the weekly Ocean Was City which will be greater than day awarded a $69,970 con- ent trial. Presiding is Ocean County Sun, are charged with County Judge Henry Wiley the minimum increase the tract to Jerry Haskins Equip- conspiracy to burn the former New Jersey Education Asso- ANOTHER EAGLE FLIES — Young Michael Bavaro, 14, smiles happily as his moth- who is on temporary assign- Attorney ment Co., River Edge, for in- Coach 'N' Four inn on Rt. 9 ment to Burlington County. ciation is recommending that stalling food service equip- er, Mrs. F. Philip Bavaro, of 4 Stoeekar Road, Holmdel, pins on hi* badge making in the Ocean County commu- LONG BRANCH - city At- teachers negotiate for. nity of Berkeley Township in The defense had asked that ment in the county cor- him th« first Eagle of Boy Scout Troop 331 in Village School last night. At th« the trial be conducted in Bur- torney Julius J. Golden, 11 Allowed By Law 1963. Lenox Ave., died at Mon- The 67-member organiza- rectional institution and re- left is Scoutmaster Frank B. Bargu of the troop and at the right Is Mike's father. lington rather than Ocean In their testimony, both ad- County, claiming the defen- mouth Medical Center this tion, which includes all teach- habilitation center. Assistant Scoutmaster Bavaro. (Register Staff Photo) morning. ing, nursing and guidance per- mitted having met twice with dants couldn't get a fair The firm was the lowest of Joseph Steffer of Eatontown, trial in Ocean. Mr. Golden had been admit- sonnel at the high school, vot- three bidders for the job ear- ted Saturday when he suf- ed at first to seek recogni- the state's main witness, who lier this month. The other has testified that the pair fered a heart attack. tion as sole bargaining agent Mayor Paul L. Nastasio Jr and to negotiate salaries and bids were 180,766 and $88,800. Holmdel Eagle Scout Pinned gave him $2,000 and promised . A 912,440 bid by the Amer- another $2,000 to have the fire Income has proclaimed a 30-day working conditions. A newly HOLMDEL — One of the Advancements in rank were' troop went to Kenneth R. (Continued) period of mourning for the enacted state law enables ican Laundry Machinery, original members of Boy set in the unoccupied inn. But city. ' : " Inc., Norwood, for laundry' made to: Brandon Durar, Grimm Jr., assistant senior they said they talked to Stef- eral protests by welfare cli- them to do this. Scout Troop 331 became its Life Scout; Kenneth R, Mr. Golden was associated equipment was held for study patrol leader; Timothy J. fer, whom they know as Peter ents in New Jersey. In, the But, after many conversa- first Eagle Scout in Court of Grimm Jr. and Paul Zoubek, Bent, Instructor; Douglas Stefano, about a possible sale most dramatic, a group of with his son, John Golden; in until Monday, Dec. 30. Free- Honor ceremonies last night Star Scout; AnHiony Bavaro May, Anthony Bavaro, Blake the practice of law. at 190 tions with School Superinten- holder Benjamin H. Danskin of the inn. They also said mothers sat in for a week dent Dr. John Kinney, and in the Village School. and Gregory D. Hart, First Grimm and Paul Zoubek, pa- they talked to him, several last October at the Hall of Broadway. members of the board, the said the board wanted to dis- . Michael Bavaro, 14-year- Class Scout; and Peter Ryan, trol leaders; and Douglas Records in Essex County in He was appointed city at- association changed its mind cuss file bid with its archi- old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Second Class Scout. May, den chief. Scott Grimm an attempt to get larger torney by Mayor Nastasio on tect. . Merit badges in pioneering Mrs. Ethel Haynes June 5, 1966 and reappolnted and its vote. Philip Bavaro of 4 Stoecker and Robert Kinkade were school allowances for their : "We are having problems The freeholders last Jan- Road, joined the newly char- and architecture were award- awarded chief training certif- KEYPORT — Mrs. Ethel children. on June 28,1968. - : throughout the state with hav- uary rejected bids for the tered troop in December; 1966, ed to Michael Bavaro, and in icates. Haynes, 58, of 205 Main St., ing the boards of education county jail's laundry equip- three months after his family drafting and public speaking Township Committeeman died yesterday at her home. to Paul Zoubek. comply with this law," Mr. ment and food service equip- >(moved to Holmdel. Wallace A. Taylor was guest Mrs. Haynes was born in ilalloy said. "This is the only ment because the amounts ex- Since then, Michael has Warrants awarded by the speaker. Quebec, Canada, and had Hit by CarAfter Fall Association of teachers I know ceeded the estimates. served as assistant patrol lived in Freehold for 10 years of that is not acting as oth- leader, assistant senior patrol before moving here four ers are." He went on to ex- The correctional institution is under construction on Wa- leader and is now senior pa- months ago. She was a regis- From Sled, Boy Dies jjlain that he thought the trol leader. He has attended Burned Girl Moved tered nurse. RED BANK — A four-year- Chief Clayton said. After im- Tiumson association was "de- terworks Road, Freehold Township. both winter and summer (Continued) i Surviving are her husband, old boy was fatally injured pact, the driver, was reported, liberately circumventing the camps at Forestburg (N.Y.) port and she accompanied raced through the house in Alva E. Haynes; threftdaugft- to have jumped out of his jaw as far as we are con- The board also de- Scout Reservation, and last Kelly to her room at the insti- panic, and extinguished the ters, Mrs. Constance Aumack yesterday after he fell ojf a car and run to the chiI4; then cerned." layed awarding a contract summer attended the camp's tute.. -flames! She was then rushed and Miss Marjorie Haynes sled being pulled by his broth- he went to 83 Harrison Ave., j;|Joseph J. Dignan, presi- until Dec. 30 for the recon- eight-day Junior Leader to Riverview. of Jackson and Mrs. Char- er and sister on Harrison Ave- the home of Patrolman Paul dent of the Rumson assoca- Large Bright Room struction of Bridge MN-45 on Training program. "It was a large bright lene Minor of Decatur, G&$ nue and was struck by a car. Lang, for assistance. £}on, said Monday that "The Lafayette Mills Road, Manal- Had Chickenpox five brothers, Aaron, Harry Brother Elevated room with other children in Frank Roberts, age 4, of 27 Patrolman Bradley Dupree, b>ard preferred that we make apan Township. Freeholder Now a freshman at Christ- Kelly had been home from and Stanley Thompson, all of it," she recalled, "and Kelly school that day with the Worthley Street, Red Bank, who is investigating the fatal every effort to operate as we ' Albert E. Allen said the coun- ian Brothers Academy, Lin- Quebec, Austin Thompson of was pronounced dead on ar- Have in the past. Our rela- immediately began talking to chickenpox, which also struck ty Bridge Department wanted croft, Michael comes from a them." Ontario, Canada, and Clark rival at Riverview Hospital af- accident, commandeered • a tionship with the board has to discuss the bids received family actively interested in her older sister, Cheryl, 8, and Thompson of British Colum- vehicle to get to the scene. been a good one and the ma- '-Miss Riegelman and Mr. ter the accident at 5:08 p.m. with home developer, Levitt scouting and community af- her brother, Timmie, 4. -. , bia; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen The boy, son of Mrs. Albert Off-duty officers who came to jority of the membership felt and Sons, which has agreed fairs. His father is assistant Walter Kerner returned on Cole and Miss Beatrice we shouldn't invoke the law the same plane to Red Bank. The other three Kerner chil- Collins, was being pulled on a assist him were Patrolman to share the cost. scoutmaster of Troop 331, and dren have been.staying with Thompson of Hartford, Conn., sled by his older brother and i! it in any way would jeopar- Kelly's parents plan to stay and Mrs. Alice McConnell of D. R. Patterson, Raymond Bids for this project were another Bavaro youngster, their aunt and uncle, Mr. and sister . on Harrison Avenue dize our relationship with the in Boston until the weekend, Quebec, and five grandchil- Patterson, Albert Worden and from Shore Paving Co., Red Anthony, advanced to First and, if possible, go back to Mrs. Walter Kerner since the near John Street, according to board." Class Scout W last night's cer- dren. Lt. Philip Jiannine. ^However, Mr. Molloy said Bank, $27,013; Cardell, Inc., visit her for Christmas. accident. Mrs. Kerner said Police Chief George Clayton. Keasby, $28,203; A. P. Thomp- emonies. The boys have an- she has five children of her Her only son, Barton E. The child apparently fell off yesterday that the association other younger brother. Crescent Temple of the Dr. Malcolm B. Gilman said could run into a* legal prob- son Co., Red Bank, $29,661; Shriners and Rep. James J. own, "but, always wanted a Haynes, was killed in action the sled, the chief said, and the youngster died of internal lem if a relatively large ml- Mills Crane Service, Farming- Scoutmaster F. B. Dargue Howard, D-N.J., were instru- bigger family anyway." The in Vietnam on Oct. 22, 1967. was struck by a vehicle driv- made the Eagle Scouti Award en by Stephen A. Marks, 18, injuries with hemorrhage and ijprity of that majority of dale, $29,730 and The Proctor mental in getting Kelly ad- b'aby went to the home of Funeral services will be ; teachers Mr. Dignan "men- Co., Long Branch, $34,570. presentation. ; Vv» • /; mitted to the institute. Her another aunt today. held tomorrow atll a.m. in of 12 Harrison Ave,, Red fractures. ' physician, Dr. Charles 1F. tte Higgins Memorial Home, Bank, who was later charged 'The driver is to appear,''in Paterno, made the decision Freehold; The Bevi James R. with causing death by auto. Municipal Court before'Judge Memmott of the "First Pres- The driver, who was re- William I. Klatsky oiv Jan. 8, Tuesday night that her con- ! dition had improved to the LONG BRANCH - Harry byterian Church will officiate. leased in his own recogni- Chief" Clayton said. Leaders of Legislature Meet 7 point where she would be Field, 70, of 277 Second Ave., Burial will be in Hollywood zance, told police his car slid The' Worden- Funeral Home •'-: (Continued) suspicion that now hangs over that the committee had voted able to withstand the flight. died yesterday in Miami Memorial Park, Union.' before it struck the victim, is in charge of arrangements. to hear Brennan's testimony inembers of the legislature, all 120 members of the leg- At 10:30 a.m. yesterday, Beach, Fla., after a brief ill- islature." i in public rather than private the legislature itself should v the Shrewsbury First Aid. ness. Sear the matter in order to "The full an(J accurate session and for that reason and Rescue Squad took her ljft "the cloud ot doubt and facts in this situation must had not asked for the names. from Riverview to the air- • Mr. Field was born in Aus- be disclosed immediately to Sills said in response to Mc- port, where a brief Shriners' tria and came to the United •i the legislature," he said, "in Dermott'3 telegram that he ceremony was held in horor States 60 years ago. He had order that full public confi- has not released the names of those whose generosity been a Long'. Branch resident Regional dence in the integrity of all because he wanted them make treatment possible, ft for 10 years and was retired those members not guilty of made known "in appropriate the various Shriners' Burns from the John Hancock Life any such associations with legal circumstances." He said Institutes without charge to Insurance Co.,- New York Planning organized crime will be re- they could have been taken the family. City. A member of the stored." Monday night by the judici- Kndghts of Pythias, he was a ary committee. Estimate Care Cost Ruled Out . Hughes also issued an exec- An earlier estimate had life Gabbai of Congregation utive order barring any confi- "This department," ha B'nai Sholom, hero, HOLMDEL — Rogkmaiiza- said, "is devoted to the ad- been that the, cost of medical. tkm with Middletown Town- dential state police files from and surgical care in cases . He is survived by his wid- being turned over to the legis- ministration of justice and Ship can't be considered un- not to character assassination like Kelly's wrmw be between ow, Mrs. Rose L. Field; two til 1&70, School Superintendent lature during the investiga- $15,000 and $20,000. daughters, Mrs. Herbert tion. He said he was acting and the idle Issuance of poten- If. Victor Crespy told the tially libelous statements." Kelly had been in critical Tanzman of Elberon and Miss Board of Education last ni$it. to protect any informants who condition at Riverview since SERVICE CHARGES Carol G. Field of BrooJdine, might be in danger if they Hughes had originally pro- last Thursday when she He said a union can't be posed a special session of the Mass; a sister, Mrs. Irving achieved until a federal cen- testified in public. reached over the electric Meanwhile, Senate Majority legislature when he met with stove in the kitchen of her Feinsot of Calumet City, m., sus is conducted to determine legislative leaders on Mon- and five grandchildren. exactly the ages of children Leader Frank X. McDermott, home for a dessert from a the legislative focal point dur- day. But he said Renublican shelf. A burner, which her . Funeral services were to be and school needs in luture leaders convinced him they KIND years. ing the furor, accused the ad- mother had just turned off held at 2:30 p.m. today in ANY ministration of "political could hear Brennan in the ju- after heating a bottle for Kel- Another talk session with diciarv committee. the Damiano Funeral Home, the Middletown Board of Ed- backing and filling" ta the ly's baby sister, Jodyv 2V4 Long Branch, with Rabbi Al- controversy. • Tn his latest statement, the months old, ignited Kelly's ucation is set for Feb. 15, he governor said: "If it is the bert Raab officiating; inter- Release Is Planned flannel robe and nightgown. ment in King Solomon Ceme- added. decision of the legislative ma- Her mother caught her as she Whan You Open A Regular Personal In a telegram to Sills, Mc- jority to foreeo the hearing tery, Clifton. ' The board approved use of Dermott, who has said he will the Intermediate School gym- of testimony from Mr. Bren- release the names even if he nan before the joint iudidary nasium by the Continental gets them in private, again Dpim and Bugle Corps for an committee in executive ses- asked for the names of the six sion, or before any other ao- CHECKING ACCOUNT evening affair. legislators allegedly involved. prooriate comnv'ttees in ex- Countv Births Advertisement for bids on McDermott presided at and PERTH AMiOr NATIONAL BANK feftchen equipment was ap- ecutive session, I shall call a RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL' Monday's meeting of the ju- sneciM session of the Legisla- FIVE CORKERS, PERTH AMIQY, N, J. proved by the board. A re- diciary committee, ostensibly Red Bank Long Branch.. frigerator freezer combina- ture for the earliest possible ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard No- Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Dowd Maintain a Minimum called to obtain the names. date." Plesso land m« information and tlgnatur* tion and stove are needed in Brennan appeared before the lan (nee Marjorie Frailer), (nee Amelia Disteohurst), 241 each of the elementary committee but was not asked Brennan made the original 45 Concord Ave., Leonardo, Creek Road, Keansburg, son Balance of $200 Cardi on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL schools. Bids will be accept- for the names at that time. charge a week aeo at a meet- daughter, yesterday. yesterday. CHECKING ACCOUNTS. ed at the January meeting. McDermott said afterward ing of Sigma Delta Chi. a Mr. and Mrs. Herman Katt BANK BY MAIL journalism society. At that Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sween- • Individual Account Q Joint Account ey (nee Eleanor Danielus), (nee Betty Reshessky)/ 17 time, he sa'd "there are three Shirley Ann Drive, Wayside, members of the J»eis1;>ture en- 130 Cedar Ave., East Kean's- NAME , burg, daughter, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. FREE . . . tirelv too comfortable with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland The Weather members of organized Mr. and Mrs. Donald Covert Cannon (nee Robin Brown), WE PAY POSTAGE ADDRESS ... crime." (nee Hazel Clayton), 229 33 Williams St., Fair Haven, After the meeting with Larchwood Drive, Brick CITY STATE _,.. Qpudy through tonight with in morning and over Township, daughter, yester- son, yesterday. occasional rain likely this af- Huphes on Monday, McDer- BOTH WAYS most of the area by late to- mott said Brennan had in- day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peer HR ternoon and tonight. High to- day. Rain tonight and early (nee Carol Elliot), 68 Bing- d&y in low to mid 40s, low tomorrow becoming partly creased the number to five, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mul- plus a sixth who might face ham Ave., Rumson, son, yes- WRITE OR OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION tojilght mid to upper 30s. cloudy later tomorrow. Visi- lasky (nee Virginia Ward), 17 terday. Partly cloudy tomorrow with bility generally one to three an indictment on criminal Linden Place, Hazlet, daugh- highs in mid to upper 40s. miles into early tomorrow but charees. ^ ter, yesterday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL | Ojitlook for Saturday, fair frequently lower during pre- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gaynor Neptune with seasonable temperature. cipitation. Patchy fog" with Man Dies (nee Lee Kantor), 9 Small- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quar-1 Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank Jo Elberon, yesterday's • visibility improving to fivo wood Lane, Englishtown, tier (nee Barbara Page), Apt. "Chartered in 1924... serving the public since" '.. high was 37 degrees and the miles or mor<> tomorrow (Continued) daughter, yesterday. 40 B, Brighton Arms, Nep-J low was 17. It was 33.at 6 TIDES ,»Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jobin tune, a giri. Main Office at the "FIVE CORNERS" p^ti. The overnight low was Sandy Hook county physician, said last (nee Gisela Klenz), 20 Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Geza F. Be-1 29 and the temperature at 7 TODAY — High 7:24 p.m. night that the man died of ciscan Way, Hazlet, daughter, Pekary (nee EliMbeth Kara- in the heart of Perth Amboy hemorrhage, shock and mul- this morning was 33. and low 1:30 p.m. yesterday. go), 80 Helen Ave., Freehold, PERTH AMIOY BRANCH OFHCIS: ' TOMORROW - High 7:48 tiple skuH fractures. Mr. and Mrs- Dennis Red- a boy. Police Chief Joseph Purcell Mr. and Mrs. Islah Casrell COMVERY IOUIIVARD and (RACE AVINUE fcape May to Block Island: a.m. and 8:18 p.m. and low mond (nee Elizabeth Braeme- 113 SMITH STRICT, CORNER WATSON AVINUI Wnds necoroinjf south to 1:38 a.m. and 2:24 p.m. Jr. said the matter will now kamb), 17 Asbury Ave., At- (nee Clara Pearl Tyson), 58 southeast 10 to 15 knots this For Red Bank and Rumson be turned over to the prose- lantic. Highlands, son, yester- Throckmorton St., Freehold, | SFA SPRINGS-CONVERT BLVD.. NEAR «IRU' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL . naming and 15-M h"ots th's bridee, add two hours; Sea cutor's offica to determine day. a girl. CARTERET OFFICE: 25 COOK AVE. afternoon and tonight. South- Brinht, deduct 10 minutrs; charges against the woman. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reimann OpM Daily t A.M. to 3 P.M. — Alter Hour. 3 P.M. lo t r.M. Wat to west Winds 10 to 20 Long Branch, deduct 15 min- He said she may be charged (nee Margaret Tenore), 1315 (nee \ Editti McKedanze). MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mots Friday. Cloudy today utes; Highlands bridge, add with murder or manslaugh- Willow Drive, Sea Girt, Throctenorton St.. Freehold, | MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM M ftfcoverMujfcein jpor-, 40; minutes. ter. . daughter, yesterday. a boy. TOE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 19, 1968- 3 Gaintiodia, VC to Free; Top of tHe News 14 U.S. Prisoners 'i. PARIS — U. S. negotiators scheduled a new session with SAIGON (AP) — The Cam- tured last July when their "At that moment," the. the North Vietnamese today in an attempt to break the pro- bodian government an- rival patrol boat strayed.into broadcast said, "U.S., puppet and satellite troops shoukT tracted procedural deadlock holding up the Vietnam peace nounced today it will release Cambodian waters. The release of three Amer- stop all military activities of 11 American soldiers it has their- infantry, aviation and South Vietnamese diplomats said America's Cyrus It. icans held prisoner by the held for five months, and the Viet Cong was made contin- navy and strictly implement Vance intended to tell the Communists that the allies cannot the cease-fire order made yield further on the last compromise design for a conference Viet Cong offered to release gent on a Christmas Day bat- three U.S. troops it captured. tlefield meeting between U.S. public by the NLF central table they offered. committee on the occasion of The allied commands an- and Viet Cong delegations • However, it was understood that the Americans con- to arrange the transfer of the Christmas and New Year's sidered that the various table shapes proposed were still open nounced, meanwhile, that Day." American, South Vietnamese men. Tlie proposal was made lor discussion because they have not been formally rejected in a radio broadcast by the py either side. and enemy casualties all in- creased last week although National Liberation Front, the i The ||sD;offer from Col. Ha VanLau of North Vietnam was political arm of the Viet k ontfpiece round table, while.Vance countered with a round no major sustained ground fighting was reported. Cong. table'diyided in half. It is this jatter version which the.Saigon Will Consider diplomats said could not be compromised further. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state, Although both the United told a news conference in States and South Vietnam Mutual Funds Group Sued Phnom Penh he was releas- have repeatedly refused to CAMDEN — A New; Jersey lawyer has filed suit here in .ing today the 11 Americans recognize the NLF, calling it U. S. District Court against 65 mutual funds, 38 management and a South Vietnamese sol- an outlaw group and a tool firms and ,37 officers of the fund and management firms. VETERAN DIRECTOR HONORED — For his 26 years as director of the Eatontown dier captured with them so of Communist North Viet- The gigantic mutual fund industry was charged yesterday they can spend Christmas nam, the U.S. Command said Civil Defense Unit, Spencer M. Patterson, center, formerly of Eatontown, is pre- with their families. it is giving the proposal seri- by Ventpor City attorney Joseph,ft. Kauffman with conspiring sented with a framed resolution and his. Civil Defense director's badge by Eaton- to prevent competition, provide payoffs to favored brokers Sihanouk complained that ous consideration. and fix "grossly excessive management fees" in excess of town Police Chief William Zadorozny, right, and the borough's Civil Defense Di- Washington had fulfilled none "We welcome any indica- |90imillion last year. rector William J. Harris, left. The award was presented by the Eatontown Police of the conditions he set for tion of such a release," said Reserves and Civil Defense and Disaster Control unit in appreciation for Mr. Pat- the release, but he said: "As a U.S. spokesman. "We are a Buddhist, I want to show studying the statement." Report Pueblo Formula Found terson's years of service. He retired earlier this year. that there is a contrast be- "You'd have to give any- • NEW YORK — A formula which might permit the early tween us and American thing like that serious con- release of the 82 captive crewmen of the U. S. intelligence Christianism." sideration," said another ship Pueblo appears to have been found in the secret talks Complaint spokesman. "It's still in the , between the United States and North Korea at Panmunjom, planning stages what action The New York Times said today. Nixon, Advisers See No Need The prince complained par- ticularly because President we will take." ••!..,_-The Seoul newspaper Kyunghyang Shinmoon reported The NLF broadcast said the that U. S. and North Korean representatives met at Panmun- Johnson had not acceded to his .request for a personal let- Front had decided to release jom today to discuss procedural matters in connection with. "a number of U.S.-puppet the return of the Americans held by North Korea since last To QuieP Cabinet Nominees ter saying' efforts would be made" to stop violations of prisoners," suggesting the Jan. 23. Both the Times and the Seoul paper indicated that NEW YORK (AP) - Pres- dent-elect himself until after $35-an-ounce price of gold. Viet Cong might release even release of the Pueblo's crew was only a matter of time. This was taken by dealers Cambodian territory by U.S. ident-elect Nixon and his ad- the Jan. 20 inauguration. and South Vietnamese troops. more Americans and some "A draft of a procedural public statement is believed to visers see no need for any Ziegler said that policy, in European gold markets as South Vietnamese, have been worked out by negotiators," the Times said. "This new instructions to Cabinet enunciated by Nixon for him- a hint that the new adminis- There was no immediate Then the broadcast pro- word on arrangements for draft is understood now to have been referred back to the two nominees about talking in self and his aides, remains tration might not be wedded posed a meeting Christmas e/caesr ASSET/ governments for approval, along with an agreed timetable for public, despite the flurry of unchanged. to the price which has stood transport of the men out of afternoon at a site 50 miles the prisoners'release." gold price speculation set off , Kennedy was one of three unchanged for 34 years. Gold Cambodia. Presumably the northwest of Saigon and about OWWS HSIPYOUP by the comments of David Cabinet designates due to purchases and prices rose, Australian Embassy, which six miles southwest of Tay Replacing District Observers Kennedy, who is to head the see Nixon today. Ziegler said Nixon acted to dampen the represents the U.S. govern- Ninh City to arrange for the Treasury Department. that meeting was arranged speculation by announcing, ment in Phnom Penh, will ar- reception of three U.S. pris CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ;• NEW YORK — The state is replacing many of the ob- before the troublesome through Ziegler, that he an- range for them to be flown to oners. Mtmbir frtiral Dtpntt InwrMM CerperitlM servers it sent to Brooklyn's Ocean Hill-Brownsville school Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's Bangkok. press assistant, said Cabinet gold question arose. ticipates no change in the district following settlement of the recent citywide teachers' That happened Tuesday in gold price. strike. < • appointees, should and will The 11 Americans and one continue to discuss their Washington when Kennedy, • , One state official was quoted today as saying some ob- views and philosophies.' hewing to the Nixon instruc- South Vietnamese were cap- servers were quitting because of "general displeasure" over tions against policy state- But one area is off limits: Bandit jecent developments, and that" others had to be pursuaded to ments, refused to flatly com- Mrs. Elnora Gall •there will be no policy pro- mit himself to the .current (Continued) ' MATAWAN — Mrs. Elnora nouncements from the ,12 Cab- However, other state officials disputed the report and into the front of the store, still Gall, 91, a lifelong resident to ... said the "rotation'' of observers had been planned in advance. inet" designates or the'Presl- flashing the revolver. In the here, died Tuesday in Marl- store at the time, was store boro State Hospital. She had Mohawks in Treaty Dispute Teachers owner Bert Schiffer and his lived on Rt. 34. : Flu (Continued) wife, Marylyn, and a couple Mrs. Gall was born here, _ vMASSENA, N. Y. — A band of Mohawk Indians held off "It was a surprise to me," transacting business. The a daughter of the late John " Canadian police for about two hours yesterday before taking (Continued) Elsewhere in the state, he said. "I' didn't know any- couple requested that their and Amanda Smith Hulshart. a defeat. Still, unresolved, however, was a dispute over a thing about it and haven't re- names be withheld. She was the widow of Dr. treaty made in 1794. Drew University, Madison, and a high school in Wayne ceived any orders from, the Kicks Woman Willliam Gall, a veterinarian "There will be no blockage tomorrow," Ernest Benedict, have started their Christmas board." • • ' He told the four people to who practiced here for many SECOND and BRIGHTON AVENUES, the craggy-faced, black-haired chief of the Indians on Corn- vacations two days early be- Several board members, in- get onto the floor in a prone years. WEST END, LONG, BRANCH wall Island said after a demonstration at the international cause of an outbreak of Hong cluding president John J. position and not to move. He bridge on the island left 48 of his tribesmen in jail. She* was a member of the Kong flu. "Bradley, also were ill and had then asked Mrs. Schiffer for First United Methodist "It is not the Indian way, to be arrested," Benedict Dean Kichard J. Stonesifer no comment. Member Her- her ring. Mrs. Schiffer tried Church, here, and a former New Jersey's newest said. • of the university's College of bert Parker, who escaped the to hide the ring by putting her member of the Matawan . , and most elegant res- Yesterday, Canadian .police, waded through a wall of Liberal Arts announced yes- flu, decried the job actjon as hand underneath her body. Women's Club. taurant & supper club. - angry Mohawks and 25 automobiles to clear the passageway terday that classes would be "futile." When she did this, the thief kicked her in the shoulder. She is survived by a niece between the United States and Canada. ' - >•;' canceled today and Friday. "Any action by the teach- and several nephews. Featuring two distinctive The Christmas vacation was He put the ring in his pocket ------dining rooms + Emerald ers, in view of their request and backed out. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Fellow Convict Is Contradicted scheduled to start after Fri- to PERC (Public Employes Friday in the Bedle Funeral - ' - ' '', Room * Plank Room. day classes. Mr. Kreisberg, who was in PATERSON — A fellow convict has contradicted Edward Relations Commission) is in- Home, with the Rev. Donald • ' Serving luncheon, dinner, Stonesifer said about 25 per effective in that the Board of the basement storeroom at T. Phillips Sr. officiating. • V . •''••', late supper continuous, Lenhey's claim that he saw Gabriel DeFranco slain outside the time, came upstairs after DeFranco'sPaterson apartment.. • cent of the students have con- Education is totally out of the Burial will be in Old Tennent ... live entertainment dally. tracted the flu. picture," Mr. Parker said. he heard some commotion Cemetery, Tennent. . ;,John C. Schlatter testified at the DeFranco murder trial above him. yesterday that Lenney, the State's star witness, told him he DePaul High School in The association called on y y, , Wayne also;; Began its Christ- "As I came to the top of ktftf' nothinthi g aboub t hth e lslayini g andd was not eveni in hth e icity the newly created state ADDS HIS RULE mas vacation two days.early, agency for a mediator in the the stairs, the bandit was • HELENA, Mont. (AP)-A NEW YEAR'S EVE at the time. • / ;.) after yesterday's classes had backing out of the front of the Schlatter, who is serving 12 years in Trenton State contract negotiations after de- passenger recently left this RESERVATIONS NOW ended. The school's director, claring an impasse Sunday af- store," he said. "The guy advice in an elevator in the Prison for armed robbery, was one of five handcuffed con- the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. saw me, and pointed his gun BEING ACCEPTED .' victs including a convicted murderer who were escorted into ternoon. Post Office Building. McHugh, said half of the right into my face and told Under the list of instruc- TELEPHONE 229-7900 . the courtroom to refute eyewitness testimony of Lenney and school's teachers were in bed A mediator hopefully will be me to get on the floor which another fellow inmate, Jerome Gabell. on the scene within a few tions on what to do in case of witlj. flu. . I did immediately." emergency was added, "and weeks, according to Mr. Mol- Gets Tag Number Most of the teachers at the loy. If the mediator's efforts pray." Father Slays Four, Self school are priests, who live Mr. Kreisberg said that af- i CABLINViLLE, HI. - A father of 10 children opened prove unsuccessful, a fact- ter he - the thief - left he in the same building on cam- finder will be called in to de- fire on a welfare agency Christmas party for his family pus, Msgr. McHugh said. ran into the front part of the .yesterday* police said, killing four persons including his termine a just settlement be- store and saw the car and A member of the student tween the two sides. estranged wife and wounding four of. his children. He then government at Bloomfield Col- license plates on it. He said fled, snot himself and diedtours later. lege reported that about 10 "The job action will have he told the police the number . Authorities said Sherman Kline', 38, pulled out two pistols per cent of the student body no influence on a fact-finder of the plates and after check- while gifts were being opened in the offices of the Illinois was being treated -for the flu and certainly has no influence Ing, the police could find no Department of, Child and Family Services and began firing. in the.campus infirmary. He on us," Mr. Parker declared. record of the registration or Killed were his wife, Lorraine, 33; two social workers, said classes had not been "It's no use at this stage be- its owner because of the back- Frank Wildgrube, 24, and Bennie Albracht, 23, both of Car- cause the board legally has no log in the registration depart- canceled. authority to intervene since llnville; and a receptionist, Ann Keppler, 25, of Benold, HI. The epidemic continued to ment in Trenton. the state has entered the sit- Mr. Kreisberg described the claim victims throughout the uation." Gleason Case Going to Jury country today, slowing down man as being: white, about six- Local Level foot tall and weiphin? about ELIZABETH — The trial of 10 Plainfield Negroes charged the nation's business and threatening to delay the Miss Panos disagreed, reit- 250 pounds. He said he wore with the murder of a police officer during racial disorder in boots, gloves, and a ripped their city in 1967 was expected to go to the jury today. Christmas mail, The Associ- erating that' the association BE READY FOR ated Press reported. continues to hope that the ne- waist length jacket. The 10, one a woman, are accused of the fatal beating of gotiations can be conduct- Detectives Joseph Mazza 89-year-old Patrolman John V. Gleason Jr. on the evening of President Johnson remained ed at a local level. and Robert Fary of the Eaton- THOSE SPECIAL July 16,1967. • hospitalized with flu in town Police Department are . • Lawyers for defendants James Toland and Howard Bran- Bethesda Naval Hospital in "We would prefer to com- HOLIDAY PARTIES plete negotiations without continuing the investigation don were to make their summations today after which Su- Maryland, and Vice President today. perior Court Judge Chester A. Weidenburner said he would Hubert H. Humphrey was re- the state and can if the board We have a large selection of all famous name send the case to the jury of 12 men and two women. ported still recuperating from will make a substantial move- brand wines and liquors . . . bofh imported and *j the disease yesterday in ment now," she said. "We Mrs. Arleigh Bennett domestic for your holiday giving or entertain- Schedules Steel Price Hike Phoenix, Ariz. would sit down with them to- KEANSBURG - Mrs. ing. Call us today for all your needs. Johnson entered the hos- morrow," she added. Evelyn B. Bennett, 58, of 82 f PITTSBURGH - U. S. Steel Corp., which usually set the Li declaring the impasse Port Monmouth Road, died nation's steel price trends, says it will hike the £ost of the pital yesterday morning. - Humphrey was stricken Sun- Sunday, Miss Panos stressed Monday in Riverview Hospi- industry's basic product early next month. ' that the board had made only tal, Red Bank. The 4 per cent increase, which will boost the price of day on his way to Los Ange- les for a speech. slight movement on two of the Born in Globe, Ariz., Mrs. semifinished carbon steel $5 a ton and semifinished alloy 36 points in the teachers' de- Bennett was a daughter of steel $7 a ton, is the largest in a series of adjustments in the In Washington, Postmaster Gen..Marvin W. Watson said mands for next year. the late Matthew Buxton and TRY OUR OWN Industry. In addition to semifinished steel, the giant producer "This is not only a salary Lillian Ganz Buxton. She was said yesterday it's raising the price of steel pilings ?7 a ton. absenteeism among postal workers because of the flu difference," Miss Panos said. a teacher in the fourth grade FRANK CALLANO could slow down the delivery "That is only l/36th of it. of Cove Road School, Hazlet. We'll gift wrap Want Coeds in Rutgers of holiday mail. There are questions of teach- Besides her husband, Ar- LABEL ; NEW BRUNSWICK — About 100 members of the Rutgers Ana in New York City, ing specialists, teacher re- leigh C. Bennett, Mrs. Ben- and deliver your faculty recommended Wednesday night that 250 women be where an estimated 300,000 cruitments, teacher evalu- nett is survived by several BLENDED SCOTCH Christmas gifts. admitted next fall to Rutgers College, the all-male division of persons were suffering from ation and class size. cousins and an aunt. the state university. "We want only to improve Services will be at 11 a.m. 5.49 10.79 2.29 Whether It's a bottle or a basket, we the disease, a cold wave and qt. Wgol. 10th Rutgers College has had men .students only for all 202 a strike by truck drivers who the quality of the education tomorrow in the Bedle Fu- give each order our personal attention. years of its existence. •;' . deliver fuel oil threatened to in Matawan schools and we neral Home, Keyport, with Douglass College, which is located across town, is the add even more names to the are out to convince the board the Rev. Marion Gwynn, of St. STRAIGHT BOURBON women's division of the university. sick rolls. that we are determined to do Mark's Episcopal Church, 5.39,.. 2.75*. CALLANO'S "A critical medical emer- so in spite of them,", Miss here, officiating. Burial will Morse's Career Apparently Ends gency has been created by Panos explained. be in Fair View Cemetery, BLENDED WHISKEY the coincidence of a major The association president Middletown. PORTLAND, Ore. — The 24-year Senate career of Wayne said she is convinced some of Morse is apparently ended unless a major error is discovered flu epidemic, snow and sub- 4.65 qt. 8.99 V, gal. 2.40 pt. People's Liquor the board members want the in the recount of November votes in Oregon's Lane County. freezing temperatures," said ILLNESS VICTIMS same thing. LISTED M PROOF Sen. Morse is expected in Oregon today but a spokesman Dr. Albert M. Schwartz, "Some of the members are HONOLULU (AP) — The 101 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank said he would have no comment until the recount is ended, president of the New York LONDON DRY GIN County Medical Society. truly concerned and recognize Oahu Health Surveillance Pro- i A 10 O CO >•" "llh possibly tomorrow. • ' • I 4.07 qt. O.37V. gal. 2.29 pt. COR. OAKLAND STREET Lane County is the only remaining county to be com- "Any stoppage of fuel' oil the merit of our proposals. gram shows an estimated They agree," but refuse to ne- pleted in the recount. With 50 per cent of Lane County re- to homes and apartment build- 56,700 persons, or 10 per cent Phone 747-2214 counted, Morse had gained about 23 votes. >. ings is critical and intoler- gotiate them," she said. Of Oahu's (Honolulu) resident VODKA The recount from 35 of the 38 qpunties showed Republican* able." "I believe the board members population, suffer from asth- feel that to negotiate them 4.05*. 7.89*,/wl'!!! ! Robert Packwood leading 370,026* to Morse's 364,093. Pack- City Health Commissioner ma or hay fever or both— FREE 523 DELIVERY •wood upset Morse in the November election by 3,445 votes. Edward O'RourJie said 107 would somehow concede some the most frequent types of Morse had gained 61 votes in the recount. The original count , New Yorkers died of the flu of their authority, but we chronic health condition re- don't want that at all." gave Packwood 408,825 votes and Morse 405^80. v . last week. ported.

•• v liaoff pWa. V* va* elect- Mn. B. L. 4—TOE DAILY REGISTER, ed « an aWaffe number to If 1. R. Frills, Grid Player At Colgate Tbandty. Pee. 19,1968 Earl Eisenhower^ 70, the minoU House of Bepre- icntaUves in MM, He called HEW SHREWSBURY — little Falls for 25 years. n. a* ban coach at Momdair High Earl A. Look it a one4bot political deal and John R. Frills, 57, of 89 A graduate of Montdair School- r, Oft* Keck Ike's Brother, Is Dead •aid he did aot want to re- m WHteMre Drive, i tamer High School, Cook Academy Mr. Fritts was mayor of Rots; Colts Neck, died *od- MORGAHVUXE-BailA. turn. Colgate football star, died Look, fi.Orchard Place, died He is survived by his widow, and Colgate University, Mr. Little Falls in 1951 and 1952 denly Tneadar at Momaonth SC0TT5DALE, Ariz. (AP) He graduated from th# Uni. Monday is Mountainside Hos- and served on the council suddenly yesterday at his a son, Earl Jr.; a daughter, pital, Glen Ridge, after a Fritts was a noted football Medical Center, Long Branch. home. _ Earl Eisenhower, a broth- versify of Waihingtbn with a there 12 years. He was also She was born in Pateson er of former President Dwight Mn. Kay'Morgan, Bockford, degree in electrical engineer- 10% Illness. player. He was on the Col- a former deacon and elder of He was born in Mingo, W. and had lived in this area HL; and three brothers, the ing. Eisenhower was associat- Mr. Fritts was born in gate team of 1931, which was the Little Falls First Re- Va., and had lived tea » ©v Hsenhower, will be in- undefeated, unscored upon mom titan 38 years, - - former president; Milton, a ed with the West Penn Pow- n PlainfieM and had lived in formed Church and was ad- years. •• 1: terred Friday at ScotiJdale er Co., for 25 year*. Mew Shrewsbury four years, and untied, and played with vertising manager of Instruc- She wu a member of the Mr. Look was a Navy vet- fallowing a Masonic funeral college president, and Edgar, baying previously resided in Clary Anderson, present foot- tor magazine. Freehold AuxfliarT to the eran of World War H and a lawyer. Elsenhower moved to La- service. , ' Grange, HI., in 1954 to-be- Surviving are his widow, Jersey Show Medical Center, was a distributor, far the New- Earl Eisenhower, a former Eisenhower retired in come public relations direc- Mrs. Gloria Madocks Fritts; ark Star-Ledger. Elwood M. Nixon Neptame. engineer and public relations Scottsdale in February, 1067, tor for Suburban Life News- three sons, J. Bandy Fritts Surviving are his widow, direckr, died of a heart at- She is survived by her hus- following a brief period in B- I FAIR HAVEN — Elwood Surviving are his widow, of Middtetown, Raymond band, Herbert L. O'Connor, Marie Leary Look; four sons, tack yesterday at a Scotts- H. Nixon, 84, of 146 Lexing- Mrs. Louise Boede Nixon r Fritts of Cedar Grove and who served as business ad- Charles Look of Englisbtown, date boopttal, He was 70. He ton Ave. died yesterday in the three brothers, Albert F. Nix- Air Force Sgt Thomas ministrator at the NJ. State Earl R. Look of Lakewood, s^ered Ms first attack Mon- Fritts in Thailand; a daugh- King James Nursing Home, on of RidgefieM Park and Wayne Look of Santa Maria, day. . ' «>.•.; .. • OP V Hospital, MarBxno, from IMS : Middletown, after a long ill- Bobert L. and Eugene R. Nix- ter, Mrs. Barbara Asbury of Calif., and Carl look, with The former presMent, who ness. on of Florida; a sister, Mrs. Albuquerque, N. M.; three untaun. the U.S. Navy at Great Lakes, TO . stepsons, Bill, Donald and Is comralesdng at the Walter Ban in Hoboken, he was Caroline Castner of Mont- Funeral services wfll be HL; three brothers, Jessie Rick Tantum, all at home: Beed Hospital in Washington the son of the late Albert and dair, and several nieces and held tomorrow at 2 pjn. at Look of Fairmont, W. Va., COHSOUDATE YOUKOEBTS Eugenia Payne Nixon. He was nephews. a brother, Kenneth Fritts of the Freeman Funeral Home, from bis seventh beart attack, Montdair; a sister, Mrs. Ed- Hubert Look of Coral Pa., was "deeply griewd by a former North Bergen resi- Services will be in the Wan- here, with the Rev. Samuel and Forrest Look of Virginia; c«t dent and had lived here 12 den Funeral Home, Bed Bank, na Hughes of Miami, Fla., C. La Penta, pastor of the bis younger brother's death. and three grandchildren. three sisters, Mrs. Onie Doty years. at 8 p.m. tomorrow, with the Colts Neck Reformed Church, of Wheeling, W. Va., Mrs. The funeral will be held at Mr. Nixon was a retired Bev. Canon Charles U Best, Services win be Saturday officiating. Dekie Arbogast of Tmraettoa, Messinger Mortnary wim bur- bookbinder for the Charles 'rector of Trinity Episcopal at 1:30 p.m. in the Norman Burial wffl be in OM Ten- W. Va., and Mrs. Maryana ial at Greenwood Memorial Scribner Co., New York City, Church, Bed Bank, officiat- A. Parker Funeral Home, neat Cemetery, Tennent. Pudder of EngUshtown, and Park. where he worked more than ing. Cremation will take place little Falls. The Bev. E. Wil- six. grandebfldren. Saturday in Bosehill Crema- Mrs. William Ryder 40 years. He was a secretary liam Geitner of the. Little Funeral services wiH be The remaioi of a soapstone tory, Linden. MATAWAN —Mrs. EfraJ. of the Bed Bank Old Guard Fans First Reformed Church Monday at 2 pjn. at Runner quarry which was worked by 10 years and was a member Masonic services wQl be win officiate. Burial win be Ryder, 45, of 1 Maiden Lane, Funeral Home, Mingo, W.Va., Indian Wbes for makmg stone of the Highland Lodge of Ma- held in the funeral home at in Hillside Cemetery, Plain- died Tuesday in Monmouth followed by burial in Mingo: .jars aid pots to near John- sons, Jersey dry. 8:30 pjn. tcmaaow. field. Medical Center, Long Branch. Cemetery. The body win be ston, H.L » was one^X *ne Bom here, Mrs. Ryder was at Higgins Memorial Home, few quarries worked by In- a daughter of the late War- here, through today. dians in New England. ren N. Darnell and Mrs. Genevieve Van Bradde Don- nell, here. She was a member of Trin- ity Episcopal Church of Mat- awan and the auxfliary STOU HOURS: Mot%, Wtd, W. f AM.; Ttan, TI««H Sot. f A.M. fo * pjn. of Washington Engine Com- pany, here. '. • . Invites you to visit our Besides her mother, die is survived by her husband, Wil- liam C. Ryder; ason, Wfitam W. Ryder, with the VS. Navy in Norfolk, Va.," two daughters, Susan Jane and Lisa Ann Ryder, both at WONDERLAND OF borne, and two sisters, Mrs. John Bradley and Mrs. J. Donald MiHer, both here. . Services wffl be Saturday at 11 ajn. in the Bedte Funeral UNPAINTED FURNITURE borne with the Rev. Carroll ALL WITH B. Hall, rector of Trinity 17-JEWELS Episcopal Church, officiating. ... for Last Minute Christmas Gifting! Burial wM be in Rose Bill ALLAREDUSTPROOFAND Cemetery. SHOCKPROIECTED.MANY STUDENTS WffBtRESISlANr*.SOME . William Joy Jr. 1SELIN — Wffliam Joy Jr., ARE CAlfNMR MODELS- 41, of Green St, here died 3-DRAWER DESK Mmtbad Me* $» J« suddenly at his home yester- day. Mr. Joy was the son of the late Mary and William Joy of Rumson. He was employed by the Elizabeth Town Gas HAND WOVEN Co., Elizabeth. ALL PURPOSE He is survived by bis sis- ters, Mrs. Robert Bainton, of HARDWOOD Rumson, and Miss Sandy Joy, of New York City. «? FOOT Visitation wfll be on Thurs- day from .7-9 p.m. and Friday STOOLS from 2-4 and 7-9 pjn. at the John E. Day Funeral-Home, $199 Bed Bank. I Each GELCO LOW PRICE af^Jaaal 111LM |Ua& mS a* aaaatkaiMh REGISTER v*j* yvi IWH ojt m Hni _ . _ •WmOjEfg Vs HHIi TMaTJi m r *: ' MM Dt*7 H« 3 Bat Bnfc N. J. I b MillsBn, lUUfetmOfflMai, If. J. *• Kaat Mata St. VraaaaM. If. *. y*R (Ma af eaten. (Ckair aha). Skop *» BroaaT. lmg Bwda, H. *. ri tat IIta US fer 'ata at. OMk aal Hanr Pay to Member <* U» 't—i-Vnt Pnm — Th» AaneUteA Pitti U enUUM ez- FOUR WAYS See our selection of all the ll to Of u* Or npultUotloa lotal sm prtnUd Is tlUi TO BUY: Famous Make Watches u wen u tn JtP ntw» • BaJara • toogtti d cii 12 Month Budget! Bank. K J. m and at • Valcab • Jilet Jargetsci offleaa. UIoaal 30, 60, 90 Day Charge! Sir RldT.l*d d CHILD'S • Tfaktx e Wrttaaaer • B9J1 mat » tmU dajwetb —CMO * mtrtHl tit It Lay-Away M BROAD ST, BED BANK • CararaU* • Aecatroa 1 •nttaaWICB PHtat to Adnnea I • HaaBtaa • Heart Cttnom HOB* DritraiT Mr Canlat>— Pay Cash «0S Ceofam A*c, A*bery Nat * oaur MX. ooamer, 10 otcu: br Oaaa Was. mi Ftl Cm 1* f P Ja. >-*UO U nsaCte-«B.Ci SO Cam Pa Wi Hardwood Rocker MAGAZINE RACK Brlifl rooa or 6m. May b« REED JEWELERS 33rd ANNUAL $ Wd OS Q vbrtSlWOt QfiT 2for 9°° Special $Q95 $4.88 each Geleo Low Price CMrm DIAMOND SALE Ready to Finish 6 FOOT WORK BENCH

ALL WOOD $10.95 onco C—w ready to wwtli. The LOW poifeci f ift. Ceaaet «M bock- 19 rVftet for any ktdroom — ttenni|t board to koM tenwdrhen, MR WR&JI nmt uun •r adult. Cemt in and u« our vort tc- p—efctw. IDaa, oil tation. ALL ROADS LEAD TO GELCO!

lULLETIN BOARD •«*«. bnhott CHILDREN'S COMPUTE UNI TOtCO- AUTHENTIC COLONIAL PLENTY OF STURDY TOY CHEST fAIMT IN STOCK FREE 30-DAY Mwtpjbe Trio w^«k $1 9, guarantee $ PARKING! Uw Pries MONEY IACK 325 *124 SKCUUY MICIDI I «• LAIStST snfcnoH OF DIAMOND •N9AMMOIT '1121 HIGHWAY 35l • 12 Month BIN&8 & BRIDAL •todg** MKINCBNTBAL JOSCYnUCED WANAMASSA •30. 40. ft 90 ROMSSOTO Day 60 Krood Slratt. R«d l«rt S2.M0 . . . AU Lay-Away SOLD WITH A '(between Asbury Pork end Eatmrfown Circles) 774-34541 Cab «08 Cooknoi Ave, Asbvy Pork MONEY-BACK Opoa Nrr Nlgkt TO < OUAKANTEII THE DAILY REGISTER, Thurafry, Dec. \% 1968— S '\ . 'Emergency Phone? at College WEST LONG BRANCH - ernment Association. the residence halls," Mr. Col- ; Student leaders at Monmouth "In many emergency situ- ucci explained. "A student College are devoting much of ations, students don't know called the emergency num- their free time sitting by the who to contact or what pro- ber; Steve Agrista got the call telephone — manning an cedures to use," according and notified the proper col- "Emergency Phone System," to Charles L. Colucci, South lege official. set up rby the Student Gov- Plainfield, the president of "The effectiveness of the the Student Body:; "The Stu- emergency system is totally dent Government Association dependent on the college feels that this new system community. It can be an in- will play a big part in bridg- valuable asset, particularly to ing the communications gap." the students who live off cam- Officially called "The Stu- pus," Mr. Agrista noted. dent Government Associa- The merits of the phone tion's Help Anonymous," the system were studied by offi- telephone system is operat- cials in South Plainfield where ing 24-hours a day, seven-days the borough council is con- a week, Mr. Colucci: explained. sidering establishing an He said the number may be emergency phone service. used when proper authorities cannot be reached. The''ser- One problem encountered vice is financed by the stu- by the students in getting dents and has the backing of their system started was es- college authorities. ; tablishing confidence among those who might have a use The board has at its dis- for the services. Not al} the posal, said Stephen J. Agrista, calls received on the new chairman of the Student Body phone system have been dire Committee on Campus <>om- emergencies, Mr. Colucci munlcations, the telephone said. numbers of all key personnel at the college; as well as the numbers of doc- tors, police departments, fire departments, first aid squads and other telephone numbers which might be needed ill an "urgent situation." to find The phone system, backed ' plenty to like. up by an answering service, has been in operation a month Have a watch, non-magnetic Do It the painless way. and has met with measured and s,hock proof, 35.00, Phone and let them know success. they're appreciated. "It worked very*"well when plus self-winding, 40.00. , - NmUmiyBiD a water line burst in one of Joshua Trent does hopsack blazers in blazing sun colors, 65.00 and 70.00. More cruise ideas in wild print cotton slacks, Sharon Greenberg 18.00, and mock turtle Canada Visit knit shirt, 13.00, Is Scheduled Dandy white calfskin RUMSON — Sharon Green- resort shoe, 20.00. berg of Laurel Lane ' has A good way to give been notified by Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts that shoes, hats, suits she has been chosen to par- ticipate in the International is a gift certificate. Event for Cadette Girls. Ours is red, in a box. It will be held in Canada as [©-'• part of' the Canadian Ex- Socks, execjength, 2.00 change Program of 1969, a Alliptorlelt, 15.00. person-to-person exchange with Canadian Girl Guides. Buckled boot. 24.00. Of the 14 senior and Ca- .Tweed hat. 9.00. dette girls recommended by tiie selection committee of ^Cashmere lined olove, 12.00. f Montnouth Council, Miss Grefhbergis the first to re- Curly lamb hat, 17.00. ceive an acceptance. . New stripe denim beach coat, 12.00, and trunks, 10.00. h Riot Troops Great travel kit, soft glove Get Scopes leather, waterproof lined, 10.00.' Opalescent cuff links, 5.00, Used in War match colors of bodv shirts . WASHINGTON - A device used to pinpoint enemy snip- in the Square, third floor. ers during night fighting"' in Vietnam has been added to ' the weapons provided the Na- Uo next to thewatch. more cruise tional Guard for possible use In knit strioe shirt, 8.50. and against rioters in the United If you can't swing the 225.00 for a super duper | States. tailored walk short, 11.00. One hundred of the devices, Red flannel night shirts suede coat, give her ostrich calf. Wallet, 8.00, 1 called Starlight Scopes, are eyeglass and cigarette, 5.00. But she'd really § being stockpiled at key de- for you and him, each 6.00. like the coat. The Corner, Natelsons J. Kridel. | pots for use by state National ! Guard chiefs, if needed. Black leather slioper, 12.00. ? 1'# ST. Sources said the scopes Nifty portfolio of no-iron probably would be brought into play against snipers fir- pajama and robe, 19.00. ing on guardsmen or police Fleece lined leather slipper, 16.00. from the darkness during night civil disorders. Gold and blue brocade lounge (Starlight Scopes were de- coat, 25.00, and luxury loving veloped at the night vision laboratories at Fort Belvoir, velour robe, 29.50. Va. for ECOM by Dr. Robert Wiseman, director of the Vir- English cuff ley cap, 6.00. ginia labs and the combat English sweaters. Classic surveillance labs at Fort Mon- mouth, N.J.) V-neck in lambs wool, 16.00, ' The National Guard Bureau pure cashmere, 35.00. has notified adjutants gen- eral that the Starlight Scopes 4-ply turtle, 20.00. J t will be earmarked for them in depots at Tobyhanna, Pa., Treat him to some Lexington, Ky., and Sacra- interesting pants. Saxony, mento, Calif. wool houndstooth check, 23.00.1 Good heavy elastic belt, 3.00. Marlboro And our finest V».. To Act On Lochlana tweed sport shirts, impeccably tailored by Zone Code Hathaway. MARLBORO - Township Council tonight will introduce Washable wool and cotton a zoning ordinance amend- ment which will affect com- in solid tones, 18.00, it mercial and industrial zones club checks, 21.00. in the township. 10 Hi With this action, the new * code will coincide with the re- scinding of a zoning ordinance We close at 5 Christmas Eve, passed Nov. 25, the day be- but till then shop till 9 fore the recall election which changed the balance of pow- every night. Happy hunting! er here. The rescinding measure, in- troduced Dec. 12, is up for a public hearing Dec. 30. When the amendment was recommended by the Plan- ning Board, Gerald A. Bau- man Jr., chairman, said it adds about 81 acres to com- Ah utterly simple dress, its drama in you and mercial zonp.s and about 700 the sleeve. Black Jersey trimmed in red with acres to industrial zones in glittering rhinest'ones and golderj irfitid, 57.00 the 1985 code. . The major dif- ?#rence, between it and the BROAD & FRONT STS., RED BANK, N.J. 07701»TEL 201-741-5300 , The Corner, Na!telsons J. Krideiife'.,;'.l';y v. code-rescinded is in the dis- ( tribution of the zones. lUBIUUllliUUIUllMllliniliM «lA*»H*|l A « . • ft What's My line? TOE PHlLOSOFHKIt y mEGISTER Away Back When Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated By nAL BOYLE ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Memory Is man's best companion. Love may flee, Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor friendships falter, money loses its value. But memory re- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor mains, a constant cheer as long as the mind lasts. It rarely lets you down. . , —6 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968 The richest man Is he who has the most and pleasantest memories. Your own collection is pretty extensive if you can look back and; remem- ber when — Cigarettes sold for 10 cents a pack, and for i a dollar you could buy enough Crime and the Legislature beefsteak to feed a family of five. . The New Jersey legislature has mittee on Law and Public Safety was Boys under 17 rarely paid much at» tention to girls and thought they wew all scheduled a meeting for today to hearing witnesses to discuss proposed silly and flighty. ; review next year's program. Such an legislation that would permit electronic Butchers wore straw cuffs and straw agenda most likely will be amended surveillance and create a new Depart- hats while on the job. due to the controversy that is raging ment of Criminal Justice. A literal heaven and a literal hell were BOYLE tremendous realities to the vast majority because of a charge that some leg- One of them was Henry Ruth, a of people and the unsettled question as to which place they islators are too comfortable with University of Pennsylvania law profes- would wind up in kept them uneasy for a lifetime. organized crime. sor and former special attorney for the If a black cat crossed your path, you'd fret about it That accusation was made last U.S. Justice Department's Organized for a whole day, wondering just what kjmf.of bad luck to expect and when it would befall you. „ week by William J. Brennan 3rd, an Crime Section, former co-chairman of The safest mailbox where lovers could exchange 4beir ' assistant attorney general, in a speech Vice President Humphrey's task force letters was a hole in a tree. ." : A. before newspapermen. At the time, he dealing with crime and former deputy »- .» • ••: • • - •-• ,' said there were three legislators in director of President Johnson's Crime IT WASN'T an unconimon sight at all to see an old farm grandmother puffing contently on a corncob pipe as" that classification. Since then, the Commission. she went about her household chores. number has risen to six, one of whom Under oath, Professor Ruth testi- If a man in a smaD town was out of work, he could , is described as a possible candidate for fied: "There's enough corruption in usually find meat for the pot by taking tip his shotgun, r going out into the fields; and knocking over a few rabbits. criminal indictment New Jersey that organized crime can The parliamentary procedures that A girl of yesterday had enough fabric in one petticoat get most anything it wants." to provide a 10-year supply of today's miniskirts. have occurred since his talk, have done Another witness, Robert Blakey, The world of dogs and small boys was in perfect bal- nothing but muddy the waters. Mr. ance — there seemed to be a dbg for every boy in America,- J law professor at Notre Dame Univer- Brennan says he will furnish the names and as long as he had that dog he was never too lonely. '•' sity and a former consultant to the only in a private, executive session; At Christmas, every family had a real live iree with President's Crime Commission, de- honest green needles — not counterfeit trees of chill plastic. the legislators insist that he testify in clared that New Jersey has one of The most popular man in any neighborhood was the public session. the "worst problems of official cor- friendly iceman who let the kids clamber in back of his The legislature, of course, is Re- truck or wagon and pick up cool ice chips from the wooden ruption pn all levels" in the nation. publican-controlled. Mr. Brennan is an A CONSERVATIVE VIEW flooring. . If one small kid in the block got lice in his hair, every aide in the administration of Demo- Neither witness was pressed for specific details for reasons that are mother knew that sooner or later her son would come home < cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Thus with them, too. we are witnessing a game of politics, vague. Sen. Joseph C. Woodcock, R- Wanted for Poisoning: Man Father's finest hour of the week came after Sunday din- a contest often known for delaying Bergen, presided at the hearings and By JAMES J. KILPATRICK opposed an absolute ban on DDT. Other ner when he stretched out and took a long nap,, and woe 1( to anyone who interrupted his slumber. Usually he slept, tactics. "" said the committee shouldn't have MADISON, Wise. — It seems an odd witnesses, however, have echoed the som- questioned those allegations because place for the trial of mankind — a small ber warnings sounded by Charles F. Wur- in summer at least, with a section of the Sunday newspaper The public mood indicates that the over his face to keep away pestering flies. its members were limited to searching midwestern city, whipped by the driving ster Jr., assistant professor of biology at performance isn't appreciated. In the University of New York at Stony Brook. * * * ' for merits or faults of two pieces of winds of December, sidewalks nearly Trenton yesterday, the governor and empty, the grass of Capitol Square mouse- In their view, DDT kills "all the way up MOVIE HOUSES featured serial thrillers on Saturday legislation, electronic surveillance and Ch'ef Justice Joseph Weintraub took gray beneath the patchy snow. And per- the life cycle," from microscopic planMon,. afternoons, and children wondered how they could endure the new department. through crustaceans, worms, fish, reptiles, a full week of agony before they'd find out how Eddie Polo, affirmative steps to help remove the haps it is merely fantasy; that sees within Wiscon- birds and animals. Pearl White or Ruth Roland- would manage to escape from terrible cloud which hangs over not We have heard and read too often sin's marbled capitol a Dr. Joseph J. Hickey, of the Depart- peril in the next chapter. only the legislature but the Garden about criminal influence in govern- trial of godlike dimen- ment of Wildlife Ecology at the University It was the secret ambition of most high school pupils to State itself. ment, business and industry, and of sions. of Wisconsin, testified to a study of DDT creep into the library sometime when the librarian wasn't how difficult it is to obtain evi- Yet the State of Wis- concentrations in ducks, alewives, trout and looking "and sneak a look at the naughty books'she was * * * herring gulls. Dr. Robert W. Riseborough, rumored to keep hidden away on a special shelf. dence that leads to indictment and consin, through its De- The governor said he will call a partment of Natural Re- molecular biologist with the Institute of People with inferiority complexes weren't so unhappy special session of the legislature unless conviction. sources, is embarked upon Marine Resources at Berkeley, dealt with about them because nobody had bothered to tell them what it quickly acts on Mr. Brennan's Perhaps it has been a lack of deter- hearings that soar ines- DDT's effects upon sex hormones in birds they were. . . .•'•/•• mination over the years that led us to capably into higher and rats. Other witnesses made the point America was still the land of wide open spaces, and charges. He also wants a statewide realms of metaphysics. that DDT is literally uncontrollable in its even in big cities there were more parking places than there the current mess. It can be tolerated grand jury and the new State Investi- KILPATRICK Tj,e immediate issue is a application: the poison seeps into ground were cars. gation Commission to look into the no longer petition filed by the Citizens National Re- waters and drifts invisibly in the. air; it You could get a big-sized candy bar for a nickel and a matter. Justice Weintraub followed Since Mr. Brennan has suggested sources Association and the Izaak Walton travels for hundreds of miles and persists double-dip ice cream soda for 15 cents. , for years. up by agreeing to appoint a judge to that five of the six legislators he knows League. They are asking for an order pro- Those were the days! Remember? '.'••' hibiting the use of the pesticide DDT * * * about may not be involved in actual empanel the jury. throughout the r state. The larger ques- THE PETITIONERS' CASE Is being These are logical steps which, if criminality, it is essential that the leg- tions have to do with man's pollution of presented largely through the efforts of the FROM OUR READERS pursued with vigor and dispatch, will islators carefully go about the jjobthat the universe around him. \_ • Environmental Defense Fund Inc., po?. as- The Register welcomes letters from its readers, pro- serve the public interest and the pub*" is theirs. Release of names musl^ije These hearings began en Dec. 2?and sociation of concerned' scientists and citi- recessed last week until Jan: 13. The peti- zens with headquarters -at rBrooKn'aven, vided they contain signature, address and .telephone num- lie's right to know. They should have accompanied in a responsible way by'a tioners then are expected to take" another . N. Y. Operating on a threadbare budget — ber. Letters should be limited to 309 words. They should Ms' been taken, in fact, back in Septem- full, detailed description of their ac- three weeks in getting their case on the its witnesses have had to be housed with typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- ber when remarks were made which , tivities, v record. The opposing chemical companies friendly professors in Madison to save the ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial actually led to Mr. Brennan's selection From what is a sorry episode, tfe will be heard for.three weeks more. By expense of hotels — the fund already has the time Examiner Maurice Van Susteren had some success in limiting the use of products are not acceptable. to head an investigation before a hope the legislature has the wilTnot takes the case under advisement in March, DDT and similar pesticides in Michigan. specially-called. Mercer County grand , only to cleanse itself, but to remove more than 900 scientific articles and exhib- Wisconsin, however, is the big test. its will have been received; thousands of Contribution for Good jury- .••-.' for all time the suspicions about the On the other side of the walnut-paneled pages of evidence and argument, will have hearing room is the National Chemical As- At that time, the state Senate Com- influence of organized crime. First Church of Christ, Scientist been gathered. There have been-hearings sociation, represented by Louis A. McLean, 211 Broad St. on DDT before, notably before.the Hibicoff a Chicago lawyer-scientist formerly with Red Bank ' , = INSIDE WASHINGTON committee of the Senate five years ago, but Velsicol Chemical Corp. He scoffs at the To the Editor: , :. the Wisconsin investigation promises to be petitioners' case. In his view, nature it- We wish to thank you for publishing the splendid article the most exhaustive such inquiry ever con- •, self is the prime "polluter" of the uni- giving the history and subsequent growth of this church — Huge Pay Raises Likely ducted. verse'with dusts, pollen and bacteria. He First Church of Christ, Scientist, Red Bank. • * • denounces the "campaign of false fear" Miss Florence Binder presented an accurate picture of. By ROBERT S. ALLEN ly doubling the present salary. Other rep- WHERE DO TRUTH and wisdom lie? against DDT and depicts pesticide critics the early beginnings of Christian Science in this area, bring-.' and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH resentative recommendations: Senator Gaylord Nelson, who testified on as mostly quacks, food faddists and publici- ing the reader up to the present time with pictures of thft- ty seekers. Senators and House members, who Chief Justice - $40,000 to $75,000, up the opening day, summed up the.petition- church as it now is, as well as the Reading Room located >" would now like to take a close look at those $35,000. ers' case: Enormous sums may hang on the Wis- In The Mall. executive pay raises to be proposed by Associate justices — $39,500 to $65,000, "We are heading toward environmental consin decision, once it is made final in We feel that this series. of articles on the nearby President Johnson, can blame their sly and up $25,500. disaster," Nelson said. "In only one gen- the courts. While Wisconsin consumes only churches which have appeared in The Register have made timid colleagues for their present plight. Cabinet members — $35,000 to $60,000, eration, pesticides such as DDT have con- 100,000 pounds of DDT a year, 58 per cent a contribution for good to the community. We commend The expected Janu- up $25,000. taminated the atmosphere, the sea, the of it in treating Dutch elm disease in ci- and thank you and your fine staff for presenting these to ary quadrille with respect Though it was not officially directed to lakes and the streams, and infiltrated the ties, the precedent set here will have your readers. large significance elsewhere. The outcome to top-echelon federal pay do so, the commission has proposed an in- tissues of most of the world's creatures, Cordially, shapes up as a travesty crease for the President ($100,000 to $150,- from reindeer In Alaska to penguins in Ant- will affect food supplies, disease control and the conflicting economic interests of Board of Trustees on the legislative process. 000), as well as the Vice President and arctica, and including man himself." Blanch M. Pierson A dozen scientists have followed Nel- fanners, fishermen and sportsmen. Both v Like mischievous little Speaker of the House ($43,000 to $75,000). Clerk boys (and girls), however, Those increases lift the pay ceiling at the son to the stand. Not all of them have sides are contending that they represent the lawmakers brought very top. agreed. Dr. H. E. Fisher, professor of generations yet unborn. The probabilities this on themselves. The Cabinet level pay increases would entomology at the University of Wisconsin, are that they do. EVENTS OF YEARS AGO As matters stand, Presi- serve to increase a ceiling on the top clas- dent Johnson will propose sified Civil Service positions, and a variety YOUR MONEY'S WORTH At ICN large pay raises for Cabi- of bureau chiefs, ambassadors, general net members, the Su- counsels and the like in federal agencies 25 Years A preme Court, top federal executives — and would get a smaller pay increase for that Congress — early in January. Unless Con- reason. You and the 'Metric System 8° gress demurs, by voting to kill the raises, President Johnson could effect changes William H. Hintelmann of Rumson sent a letter to tfcev By SYLVIA PORTER over a pound); milk by the liter (slightly Rumson Council recommending that the governing body go they become effective 30 days later. In the commission recommendations, but We are now taking the first step toward over a quart); butter, probably, by 500 Tils reversal of the legislative process there has been no indication that he will do grams. You would use 200 grams of sugar on record in favor of electrification of the railroad from; the eventual elimination of our "tangled South Amboy to Bay Head. While members agreed, action* is no accident. Congress Uiat. He is expected to forward the Kappel spaghetti" system of weights and measure- instead of one cup of, sugar. Of course, all jiggered it this way when recommendations to Congress early *-ywx to 150,000, near- rooms that sort of thing is rarely done. or by the half kilo (500 grams, or a little have to be rewritten as well. done anything wrong yet!" 4 Pharmaceutical Consultant Aids Morunouth County Welfare Board THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 19,.. 1968— 7 a group of professionals who ftom Bulgers College of FREEHOLD — "Service, pharmaceutical consultant. and members of Ms profes- Many members of the pro- affecting pharmacists are pid and fair manner, Mr. Kil- k Uniformity and Economy" is In Ms position, Mr. Kilijiaa sion. meet periodically to resolve -Pharmacy, operate Us own fession are gratified that tbe channeled titrougli tbe consul- ijLan ,said. Also, changes la business in Long branch. He tbe motto of the Medical Ser- acts in a liaison capacity be- agency employs the consul- tant. Welfare Board regulations af- problems in various counties "I know tbe problems of the in the sfate. also served with-the Army vices- Unit of the Monmouth tween the Board and pharma- drag business and, as a re- tant arrangement whereby Many members of the pro- fecting pharmacists are chan- County Welfare Board In cy owners in Monmouth Coun- difficulties are settled in. a fession are gratified that the neled through the consultant. "It is because of this orga- Medical Corps during World which practitioners in the sult, both the agency arifi WarD. :•••••;•'• ty. Essentially, his job is one , pharmacists are treated with rapid and fair manner, Mr. agency employs the consul- Mr. Kilijian is a member of nization," he said, "that uni- healing arts and agency rep- of quickly resolving problems Kilijian said. Also, changes tant arrangement whereby the New Jersey Association of formity of rules and proceed- Mr. Kilijian Is chairman of resentatives confer on mat- mutual regard," he Said. Pharamaceutical Consultants, ures for the profession are the board of trustees and im- arising between druggists and Available for Queries in Welfare Board regulations difficulties are settled in a ra- ters of mutual concern. the agency. achieved throughout New mediate past president of, the One aspect of the unit, deal- In addition to his routine Jersey." Monmouth-Ocean Phartnaceu-. According to Mr. Kilijian, duties of reviewing, for ac- ing in relations with com- who has held the position five Mr. Kilijian, who has tical Society and a member of munity druggists, employs curacy some ti,00o prescrip- MorganviHe Scouts Will Go Caroling worked in the shore area the Long Branch Safety years, his most important tion forms submitted month- the services of John G. Kili- function is communications MORGANVILLE -? Junior be played. Mrs. F. Zeratnby, Diane Denise took first since receiving his degree Council. jian, West Long Branch, as ly, Mr. Kilijiaff is available between the Welfare Board to answer queries from local Troop 412-will be caroling for co-leader of Brownie Troop place in the recently held pharmacists regarding poli- 547, Robertsville, will explain troop bake-off, with an Orange the Queen of Mt. Carmel HanuWcah, the Jewish Feast Supreme Cake. Theresa Bar- SOMEONE cies of the agency in filling Nursing Home Saturday. The prescriptions and forms. of Lights. There will be an ex- bolini was runner-up with an SPECIAL ON scouts will present each pa- change of gifts when Santa applesauce cake. Bake-off YOUR The program has. worked . arrives and Christmas favors judges were Mrs. Robert well, said Mrs. Barbara Seel- tient with a handmade place MIND' mat for their serving trays; will be presented to all from Boyce and Mrs. Raymond Na- ey, Middletown, of the Mon- the Junior scouts. gle. mouth County Welfare Board and a handmade Christmas Medical Services Unit. calendar card, and present a "The few problems which Nativity Scene to the home. ; Social Security Visits Scheduled have arisen over the years were settled to the satisfac- Troop 412 will hold a Christ- ASBURY PARK - The So- Records, Main St. entrance, tion of all parties concerned," mas party for then: sister cial Security Administration Main and Court Sts., from she said. scouts of Brownie Troops 667 advises residents who cannot 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Jan. 9-23, and 170 from Morganville. Mrs.- Seeley said a "siz- visit the Asbury Park office- Feb. 13-27, and March 13-27. able" reduction in expenses The theme of the party is to meet with a representative. In Red Bank, at the Munic- has resulted'from cooperation "Christmas Around the A representative will be avail- ipal Building, 32 Monmouth between the Welfare Board, World." There wfll be a dis- able at the following places St., from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., and keep yourself on druggists and the pharmaceu- play of Christmas items from and tunes. Jan. 2-16, Feb. 6-20 and her mind. • ' tical consultant. various countries. Games will In Freehold, at the Hall of March 6-20. shop 9:30 'til 9:30- Sat. 'til 6 i-

Hockensack REVIEW FORMS — Mrs. Barbara Seeley, Middle- Springfield town, of the Monmouth County Welfare Board Medi- Livingston cal Services Unit, and John G. Kilijian, West Long where Pomplon Plaint Branch, pharmaceutical consultant to the agency, re- Totowa-Cliflon view for accuracy prescription forms received from home Eotontown Franklin Lakes Various county druggists. begins Btrnardiville Nanuet* N. Y

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BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED 3ANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 iiiiliiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniininiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiti Other Store* In: Springfield, Livingston, Backensack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y. 8—THE DAILY REGISTER Iftnreday, Dec. 19, 1968

Anniversary Satellite Launching Marked at Fort rectly from point to point, for relaying it to another, «nd for picking up information »t one the transmlttalof gro\uKMa>, • serted messages, , ' ' HONMOUTH - Ten the components they were •Another, recently retired, is came over the westen. United dent's tape arrived. Rather, title advance, my voice is ground station,, storing it and ago yesterday, the making were to be used. for. ••' ^Robert S. Boykln. States. The message was cop- than delay launch, Brown, coming to you from a satel- tirst communications First to Know ied there, and then a good, who led the Ft. Monmouth lite circling in outer space. Because SCORE was one of satellite, SCORE, a product of dear copy was made as the team at the Cape, took a My message is a simple one. the best kept secrets of the Mr. Riehs, Mr. Boykin, Maj. Ft, Monmouth's scientific bird passed over Cape Ken- chance that someone would Through this unique means I early space age, the actual Gen. Earle F, Cook, then a brains, skill and ingenuity, nedy. hear it and transmitted it Into convey to you and all man- launching date, the details of brigadier general command- was launched from Cape Ken- the bird by radio. Fortunately . kind America's wish fdr peace the flight, the equipment used, ing the fort laboratories, and Even getting the message nedy aboard an Air Force no amateur picked it up. on earth and good wUl to men and the message to be car- Salvatore Petrillo, then labor- aboard the satellite was a Alias rocket. everywhere." ried were known only to 88 atories director of engineer- problem. A prepared tape had The message itself was By today's sophisticated SCORE (Space Communica- men who had to know. Per- ing, were the first to know been put in it at the launch- brief: "This is the. President standards, SCORE was a tion by Orbiting Relay Equip- haps a dozen members of this about the SCORE project. ing pad, and the satellite was of the United States speaking. primitive dpvice. But it was ment) carried with it the first highly exclusive "88 Club" Others were brought in later, "buttoned up" when the presi- Through the marvels of scien- the ancestor of all of the cur- voice from outer space, a were at Ft. Monmouth. Some but many top lab officials, and rent communications satel- taped Christmas message dic- of them are still here. the commanding "eneral of Slate Bar Mitzvah For Stewart Shavell PHONE! tated by President Dwight D. Fort Monmouth i. f, did not lites that can relay thousands Eisenhower. Among the 88 Club members know about it until after MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Saturday at 5 p.m. Rabbi of times as much information, SCORE'S communications are Samuel P. Brown, George launch. Stewart Shavell, son of Mr. Henry M. Weiner will offici- including television and com- Tak« a mjnute equipment, both in the satel- and Samuel Findler of the SCORE'S success was a and; Mrs. David Shavell of 8 ate. puter data, from continent to to let them know- lite itself, and on the ground, Satellite Communications matter of concern for several Crabtree Road, Lakerldge, After services, . Mr. and continent. , by phone. Was produced by Ft. Mon- Agency, and Rudolph C. Riehs hours after launch. The Eisen- will be called to the Torah as Mrs. Shavell will host a re- SCORE proved that a satel- mwjth laboratories, often by and Lloyd Manamon of the hower message could not be a Bar Mitzvah at a Havdalah ception hi Stewart's honor at lite was a feasible vehicle for r-'—. "*•» iV'd «r>t know what Army Electronics Command. triggered until the satellite service at Temple Shalom the Don Quixote Inn. relaying communications di-

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 11 P.M. • SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. C C P MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 *FOR SALBS ALLOWED BY LAW © King Feature! Syndicate, Inc., 1968. ->r~IHE DAILY REGIS1ER, Thuwday, Dec. 19, 1968-^11 another state; of the 121 who cent had moved tw*» to relocated in New Jersey, 119 last-five years — «•?_ 121 Transferees Housed by Agency came as a direct result of a rectly related to business relocation; 25.8 per transfer." MIDDLETOWN - Out-of U, are based on the Apple- corporate transferee were — average value of a house state transferees ' have brook Agency's experience 81.3 per cent nave incomes (purchased in New Jersey) emerged as one of the most with this market In the first in excess of $11,000 annually, was $34,519. Successful significant market segments 11 months of 1968. During 90 per cent purchase a home This latter figure compares in the housing field in New this period, the Lefferts or- immediately in preference to with a $29,894 average value Jersey in the last three years. ganization handled 121 house renting an apartment; the of the previous home owned in Major corporations locating purchases for corporate trans- New Jersey Bank Stocks Investing ferees. new facilities in the state and There are no commission charges as we make bringing with them key exec- "We have maintained a Spiral Metal Names Stillman markets as principals in the shares of; BY ROGER E. SPEAR utive and junior executive complete set of records on SOUTH AMBOY — Spiral1 organization. A graduate of personnel are creating a new this market and our trans- , ls Investors Variable money managers handling market — with new demands, Metal Co. Inc. has announced Rutgers University in 1949, payment Fund a suitable in- actions within it in 1988," Mr. the appointment of Jack M. he is a member of the N.J. large sums are hard-pressed higher incomes and family Lefferts observes, v."and in vestment to cover college ex- to find a fair share of the big formations — which is ac- Stillman, of Metuchen, as Society of Certified Public Ac- peases of my 14-year-old son? summary they indicate that treasurer. countants and National As- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO. winners. IDS managers hope counting for a meaningful the corporate transferee mar- . -$. G. Why is Investors Var- to improve the performance share of new and used home Mr. Stillman, a certified sociation of Accountants. £0 much slower than ket is a significant and af- FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK of Investors Variable by di- sales in areas such as Mon- fluent one." public accountant, formerly Spiral Metal Co. is an elec- fh D. viding it into several smaller mouth County. was with Radio Corp. of trolytic refiner and fabrica- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOMS RIVER partially answered operating units called "satel- These observations, made "For example — these 121 America where he held var- tors of precious metals, in- MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK .these questions in mid- lites,", each to be managed by Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts sales averaged $3,109 more ious managerial positions in cluding silver, gold and plat- November when these readers separately. than any other group of 121 RCA's international financial inum. NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK wer« writing to me. The Hold shares to test this new sales completed by our or- Managers Named ganization during this year." cleavage between traditional concept, but for educational IFF Declares Stock Dividend of 2 Pet. and contemporary concepts purposes with only four years At Harbour Towers There are many other 61 fund management has to run, I recommend buying meaningful conclusions to be NEW YORK - The direc- Jan. 20, 1969, to holders of more recently created the equal-dollar amounts of Gen- LONG BRANCH - The R. drawn from this market, tors of International Flavors record Dec. 27, 1968. Cash eral Mills, Macke Co., Kenne- E. Scott Co. of Elizabeth has For Information or quotes concerning any New Jersey "go-go" funds emphasizing which Mr. Lefferts says will & Fragrances Inc. have de- will be paid in lieu of frac bank stocks, do not hesitate to call capita] gains for short-term cott Copper or other growth been designated as managing be "the most important home clared a two per cent stock tional shares. trading. stocks mentioned in the col- agent for Harbour Towers, a sales segment in the building dividend and a quarterly cash umn. high rise apartment residence The cash dividend will be John J. Ryan & Co. industry during the forthcom- dividend of 10 cents per share paid Jan. 10, 1969, to holders Investors Variable is a con- Q—At what age are a paid- at 675 Ocean Ave. t ing building boom." on the common stock of the . INCORPORATED servative performer, report- up annuity and mutual fund The apartment complex corporation. of record Dec. 27, 1968, and Among the data compiled 744 Broad Street • Newark, N. J. 07102 • 643-8350 , ing 'a SO per cent gain in net withdrawals advisable? I'll features a private beach, in- The stock dividend, payable represents an increase of 11 .'asset value for five years receive minimum Social Se- door swimming pool, sauna by the Applebrook Agency per cent over the previous through 1967 and 5 per cent at the rate of one share for curity benefits and no; pen- rooms and other features. Marketing Department on the each 50 shares, will be paid quarterly rate. Jor nine months in 1968 sion.—C. W. .through September, contrast- A—Whenever you stop work 'fcg sharply with Enterprise, you'll need your annuity pay- the leading go-go fund's 357 ments to supplement Social .per cent and 32 pe rcent for Security income. Postpone the same intervals. Investors withdrawals from your mu- Variable ranks in the upper tual fund as long as possible half of a group of SO similar- to build your investment to ly managed funds, having its peak potential. Meantime, 'achieved above-average re- call in your fund representa- sults more than once in, the tive to advise you how best past ID' years. Total assets v to fit. withdrawals to your have crossed the billion-dol- needs. Fund withdrawals are lar mark, a vast sum to in- flexible income supplements vest safely and profitably. but will consume principal if Nowadays,' institutional set too high. Housing in Jersey HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Has Seven-Year Itch POWER TOOLS HOWELL TOWNSHIP — operating division to antici- Must Gifts for Men 'New Jersey has a seven-year pate land requirements for Itch all its own, observes Wil- residential development over POWER TOOLS '11am Stelnfield, marketing di- the next seven years. It pre- fcL Blacks. Decker...

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•TTT'ITII Open Dally anil Sat. 9.30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. COMMUNITY Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •For Sales allowed by law. CHARGf PLAN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation h-TBE DAILY BEGISTER, "Finger JTreeze *' ! nally £be said slowly, SA3NTA AND THE HIPPIES "Parakeets sneeze," read "When the north wind Mows Ding Dong. •'•'•./.' "I like - 1 like - I like Temple Juniors lie Purple Witch put on aH "To wiggle my toes!" • Purple Thread Is Rescued her five pairs of passes. "There!" exclaimed Ding Plan to Babyiit "What is Oils? What' are you Dong. "You are a hippie poet. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-^. By LUCRECE BEALE _ possession because it reminds thought he was the Witch reading?" "My dear boy," said the babysitting service will-bO AS the time the Purple her of all she's read." sorrowfully, "Oh, doctor. It "Poems by hjpppies. There Purple Witch Joyfully, "'I am offered by the members of the Witch was dying Ding Dong "But she can't eat it!" is so sad. If I had just one" are lots of them." well again. How can I ever new thing to read I would re- Temple Shalom Junior Youth Etood outside her door hoping "She doesn't want to leave The Purple Witch snatched repay you?" cover for I'd be refreshed Group, beginning January 1. that somewhere a book would It behind. When she has fin- the bundle of poems from his Ding Dong pointed to the be found that wouM make her ished it, she will die." enough to go through my The seventh 4P& J&fct hands and began to read. Her purple thread still dangling grade youngsters' #nT S well so that he could ask "I won't let her," shouted whole library again." eyes grew bright and her from her fingers. Only an one-third of their fees;.w t for the purple thread. Ding Dong. He brushed past "I have something you've f cfoeeks rosy. "Something new inch or so had been eaten. Youth Group fund. Sittenwa* The Purple Witch Doctor the astonished doctor and never read!" cried Ding at last!" she breathed. "What "Will you give me that?" came out of the bedroom look- Dong, digging frantically into be hired through either flfftfik burst into the Purple Witch's originality! What depth of "My book mark! I cannot ing very solemnjndeed. his paper bag. "Listen!" He co-chairmen, Candy. Qoflw^ room. feeling! How they go to the read without it!" she protest- read one of the poems given or" Jerri Shankter.. ] "She is eating her book She was sitting by the win- heart of the matter! How do ed. Then she said, "But I him by Hie hippies of Hip- The Juniors will b mark," he announced. "Soon dow diewing on the purple they do it?" ' won't need it anymore. From piijville. without charge tot all will be over." thread. She looked sadly up at "I bet you could do it, too," now on I Shall write hippie ors during the visit OIHW "The 'book mark!" cried Ding Dong but she couldn't "Up goes the elevator said Ding Dong hopeful??. poems and leave it to others Bed Cross Bloodmobile at the Ding Dong aghast. "But — really see him because she "Down goes the alligator." "If only I could! How re- to read." First Methodist Church, Mat- that's the purple thread'" didn't have on even one of The Purple Witch stopped freshed I would be!" She Smiling shyly, she gave the 1 awan, Saturday, Dec. 28.' "Yes. It is her most valued her five pairs of glasses. She nibbling on the purple thread. thought and thought and fi- thread to Ding Dong. "THESE ARE poems by hippiss? said Ding Dong.

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Open Pally and Saf. 9.30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. Sunday* «.30 A.M.'HI « P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •For Satai ollow«d by low. HERE'S TO HEALTH TOE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 19, 1968—14 Pact Probe Lengthens Jury Term ' FREEHOLD — The current Branch Police Department. -- ^ « The charges are that the county Grand Jury panel has township paid f 1.50 more per After many exteo»ion»f v» 1 An Oscar for Freud panel completed It* task one •'it A '• been/ extended until Jan. cubic yard for fill than it, Iflf.l By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. the control of his parents, as- In the viewer as It relates 31 by Superior Court Judge paid for other projects at the day short of a year. Freud would have had a suming a role like that of his In modern terms the myth' Elvin B. SimmlU so that it time. The rate was $4. If the situation warrant!, field day with "The Gradu- father, and seeking a rela- of Oedipus. can continue its probe of al- Last year, a different Judge Simmlll, tfce as- signment judge, can extend" ate." The old Viennese master tionship with someone in a Perhaps each viewer finds leged wrongdoings in the 1964 Grand Jury panel had its who first called die attention role similar to his mother's. in the universal plot a role Cliffwood sewer contracts in term extended so that it this session's term again ana of the world to the relation- Break from Pattern with which he can identify. Matawan Township. could probe alleged political again until it completes its ship tietween This is just about the cir- The box office (success of this The session was to expire interference with the Long investigation. ' . the myths cumstance of Benjamin In motion picture suggests that Jan. 2. which per- "The Graduate": he is at- this is true. For the picture- County Prosecutor Vincent meate west- tempting'to break away from appeals not only to the teens P. Keuper said last week that Bank's Board Votes Dividend ern culture the pattern of his father's and twenties, but to those in the panel's term would have MIDDLETOWN - The cently opened its new Nave- and the psy- life, and in doing so encount- their middle years and older to be extended. board of directors of the Mid- sink River office at the cor- cho logical ers a figure, Mrs. Robinson, as well. The panel will continue to dletown Banking Co. have ner of Rt. 35 and Navesinlt development so like his mother. Thus the hear testimony by Eric K. voted a 10 per cent stock div- River Road. of Hie indi- "The Graduate," perhaps Hellstrom, who had prompted central theme of the movie is destined to be the biggest idend payable on Jan. 15 to The dividend will Increase vidual, would certainly reminiscent of box office attraction of all the charges that led to the stockholders of record Dec. the bank's capital stock from have Freud's Oedipus. time, may be further evidence probe, Jan. 14. 20. $500,000 to $550,000 and the Spread the good word before it's popped onto There are other things that there is something at The investigation concerns The Middletown Banking stale-by phone. HtwUmey erf Dr. Polk the analytic alleged wrongdoings in the Co. was chartered by the number of outstanding shares about this picture that would once basic and appealing from 100,000 to 110,000. Par couch the characters of that warm the psyche of the first about the myths of ancient sewer contracts which may state March 1, 1965, and has record-breaking film and rec- analyst, including many of the Greece. A laurel wreath and have cost Matawan Township been open for business since value of $5 per share will be ognized them at first glance. symbols so generously used in an Oscar for Dr. Freud! taxpayers about $200,000 in ex- Feb. 7, 1967. The bank re- " maintained. Foremost contender? for'the the filming, and the role of cessive payments^ The probe couch would be the title char- Benjamin's true love, Elaine, concerns a contract between acter himself, Benjamin Brad- also chock full of Freudian Dr. Polk will be happy to the township and C. J. Par- dock, "The Graduate." This representations. But the pre- answer questions on medi- dum and Sons Inc. of North lad,' fresh from his early col- dicament of "The Graduate" cal subjects. Letters may be Brunswick,.the contractor, for HOME MAKERS non lege years which have been himself is a treasure of analy- the $1.2 million project which marked by academic and ath- tic relationships. addressed to bun in care of brought sewers to residents in Why pay rent all your life? letic success, returns home The Daily Register, 105 Chest- Build or buy your homo now It has long been believed Ciiffwood and Cliffwood with the help of MARINE from Bchool and into the nut St., Bed Bank 07701. Beach. VIEW. Wa will be most happy throes of an "identity crisis." that certain themes ran to discutt a home mortgage In current terminology, one • through the unconscious mind loan with you. Stop in at one might say that Benjamin of every person. To this end, of our three convenient officer for Christmas Madison Avenue has adapted today. would like to "do his own Freudian symbols for exploit- thing," but can't quite decide ing products from soap to cig- Keyport 2644181 F.H.A. and Conventional time... what this is. He is sure, how- arettes, frequently with tre- Mortgages Available ever, that he must be differ- mendous success. Advertising featuref . . . ent from his parents, espe- has linked sex with autos, for anytime cially from Ms father, whose and security with the sale of "SEALY" * middle-class success story deodorants, often by using + there In only seems unsatisfying, unreal. the tenets of Freud to prod EST. 1869 one place to He casts about for a comfort- tie unsuspecting public. able role, and, finding none, '." J buy your ATL HIGHLANDS | LINCROFT -drifts a bit. Perhaps the huge success Open Every Evening 'th 9 P.M. Until Christmas MIDDLETOWN PRECIOUS FUR of "The Graduate" is related 671-2400 291-0100 I I4I-44OO Emotions Over Reason to the vibrations it stimulates For over half a century, we've given the women of "The Graduate" is taken New Jeriey unrlvaUd fash- strongly in tow by a middle- ion, unmatched valuel Our aged (though well-preserved) * .•»••? *-"JV7? fur eoll«ct!on srarti modeitly woman, Mrs. Robinson, who Mi-* tnd ends with excluiive de- is in fact the wife of the part- signer originals. Bui no mat- r ter the prica, every fur ner of the Graduate's father. O04y comes with Canadian s tx- Young Braddock and Mrs. elusive warranty that guaran. Robinson have a liaison, im- tt»i you it hat paiitd our mortalized in a folk-rock tune exacting requirements. No of renown. And Freud scores •?';'>1>: j-iiU;i-'•'•*' ial> Is ever final unless you ara completely latiifiad . . . another victory for emotions your fur always ramalm our, over reason. For what is the responsibility. basic plot of "The Graduate' but a retelling of the Oedipus OPEN DAILY AND SAT. TILL 11 P.M. Who can you trust more? myth so vividly related by * Freud to the problem of the maturation of the boy into open evtry night tSl Christmas man? The legend of the Greek king, Oedipus, involves him In such a way that despite FIRESIDE being told beforehand in RECLINER prophecy that he would do RED BANK: 30 Broad Str.tt so, he is unable to prevent ROCKER BUY NOW ASBURr PARK: 400 Cookman Ava. htaself from killing his fa- IN TIME FOR SAVINGS Newark • B. Paterson • Seyre woods • Irvlngloa ther and marrying his moth' "EARLY a Pouale • Menl» Port • Haw York er. AMERICAN" ' Fabulous savings! Every recliner If up* Freud saw in this a refer- CHRISTMAS bolstered in super-soft vinyl plastic. ence to the situation of the IN WARM SALEM Padded with 100% DuPonf nretbane MAWJB FINISH DELIVERY boy at adotesence, in which foam for superb comfort. Ad|ntable he must release himself from SAVE for TV, reading or just plain relaxing.. REG. $40 The perfect chair for the whole family. Selected hardwood frames. BRIGHT ACRE Deep buttoned reversible cushions. ANNOUNCES . . . ECONOMY CHAHt AND LEADER OUR 16th ANNUAL OTTOMAN REG. STYLISH BUCK VINYL **ia 79.95 UPHOLSTERY Full foam padding on SAVE 29.95^ resilient no-sag springs, sturdy hardwood frame. EGG NOG RE©. $70 DIAMOND .£!*%• PARTY! TUFTED BACK OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22nd - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. i«^25: REG. 89.95 MONDAY, DECEMBER 23rd-Till 9 p.m. ill TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th - Till 5 p.m. MR. & MRS. CHAIR SAVE 23.95 FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS & OTTOMAN

DATES: Friday and Saturday, December 20th and 21st REG. $120 TRADITIONAL DEEP Time: It's a wonderful, all-day affair L):")" Place: The Bright Acre, Broad Street, Shrewsbury TUFTED Guaranteed to BRIGHT-EN your day with true Chrutmas SPIRITS! BACK REG. TORO • SUNBEAM • SIMPLICITY 99.95 SNOWBLOWERS AVAILABLE! SAVE $43 'SAVE 22.95" Hardwood frames, tararfom foam pads over IO* tag springs. Available In'cherry, melon, blot. Special! LUXURY COLOfHAL PATCH SWIVEL ROCKER RECMNFR Originally Reversible foam casMoi, maple wood trim, hard- Sunbeam Electric 50 wood frames. Bex pleated skirt, darable tweed i 3-WAY SOFT PILLOW BACK _wlrb BMtealng patcb fabric. writ ••' 129.50 89 RIG. 129.95 Snow Blower ID.. D....:rl Matching Foot Stool L(By Burns) Rea. 29.95 19.95 .SAVE 30.95 Store Hours for January and February REG. 129.95 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS Trr OUR CASHIER WILL Open Wednesday and Friday Eyes, 'til 9 DEDUCT AN EXTRA 25%OFF Save 41.951 ALL OTHER RECLINERS IN STOCK

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 11 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. 1 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 747-5555 •IBg Honor RoD Announced For MMdletown High SynagdigM Servkes 14—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thufgday, Dec. 19,° 1968 • MTODLBTOWN — The fol- Honor roll: O'Herrbn, Susan Olsen, KaQiy Gale McElroy, Linda Messina, CONOWtOATIOJI B'KAI VOJOEL MONMOUTH BEFDBV TEMPLE Men's Club Plans Party Owens, Evelyn Richmond, Mike' Monaco, Wendy Moa- Ntw Shrewsbury champagne supper- lowing students at Middle- Grade 12 — Peter Allen, will Sabbath Bye services tomoriow at I NEW SHREWSBURY - Barbara Roderus, Marta Ro- nier, Dennis Morgan, Gary U wU be a Family Service. Children Committee members &>• townTownship High School Robert Badenhop, Barbara wui conduct the services aad UMttur Bernard Brandwene, pres- have attained honor roll Battlia, Don Baumann, Sally m'anski, Betty Schneckenberg- Motsek, Bill Murphy, Joan Sidney Banarft will chant the utufgy. whose birthdays occur In December ident of the Men's Club of dude Bill Flachs, Eatontown; Myers, Laura Noack, Ken Ellen Ketteiaun, daughter ot Mr. andwill be called to the Blmah (or a blest- standing for the first mark- «eakes, Danny Biondi, Eliza- er, Margaret Scott, Richard Jit*. Harold KeiMjnta ,wUl eelebrats Sermon'title: "Who Is The Hero ot Monmouth Reform Temple, Joe Grossman and Mrs., Al- Sewell, Kathy Sheridan, Jean Norton, Nancy Olausen, tar Bat Ultxvah aad will chant a Banukkahf" bert J. Marko, OoKs flWc; Ing period honor roll of dis- beth Boos, Richard Buckley, prophetic portion. , i Rellrious school In recess until announces the club's annual Unction: Jeffrey Clark, Joyce Craw- Skieczius, Carol Smith, Susan Karen Jajak, Maria Parisi, Sabbath morning services art at Jan. S. New Year's Eve party in the Mrs. Monroe .Deustcb, New Shyrl Plum, Janine Bay, Hoy»:18 lor the Junior congregation and 1 Grade 12 — Sharon Bier- ford, Julie Crisofulli, Law- Spring, Cindy Steele, Sharon at 10 lor me adult aeivlce. itlchard TEMPLE BETH AHM temple will be held under the Shrewsbury, Walter Good Ruzika, Nancy Skinner, Linda OJcrent, ton ot Mr. and Un, Xugene man, Maryalice Hampton, rence Davenport, Gary Fill- Taylor, Evelyn Thompson, Oluent, will be called In the Torau a> Conservative chairmanship of Gerald Sil- man,' Middletown, and Mrs. Jessica Hochstuhl, Susan Mc- more, Gary Foster, Mike Douglas Tyburcy, Joanne Slifer, Andrea Smith, Robert a Bat MlUvah and will chant the tfatawan Townsfilp verman. Isaac Blonder, Locust. Smith, Debbie Solomon, prophetic poruon ot the* week. Sabbath services tomorrow evening Aneny, Kathryn Olesko, Lin Frunzi, Patricia Grimes, Adri Wacker, Gayle Valentin, Ging- Sunday morning services ar« at 8:15 at »:*5 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berliner Featured will be dancing to Reservations may be ntade Tomasine Soper, Bill Spence, followed by the Talmud claa* con- will host the Oner Shabbat following Schacntager, Fred Schaller, Groenevelt, Richard Hansen, er Wapshare, Randy Wetter, dueled by Rabbi Rasolt. the cervices In honor of the Bar Mlts- the miisic of Jim Welsh of "with Frank Smith, 25 Barker Diane Heinze, Anne Heller, Hilary White, Ramona Wil- George Springsteen, David School wlU be dosed Tuesday vah of their eon. Handy, who will Ave., Shrewsbury- Township. Geri Sprung and Doug Wil- througn Thursday. Jan. 2. and oiaeaei participate m the services. Rabbi Mor- Eatontown and a midnight' liamson. Deborah Hill, Barbara Hoff- ber, Wendy Willis, Jeff Win- Stagg, Larry Stratton, Donna will resume Sunday, Jan. 0, lor the ris L. Rubinstein will officiate. Underwood, Robert Vartan, Sunday school and hlgrisohool and on Sabbath morning serylcee and the Grade 11 — Christine Dur- man, Candy Jascott, Richard ter, Laurel "Wood, Lynn Monday, Jan. fc and Tuesday, Jan. J, Bar MlUvah of Randy Berliner will Jennings, Nancy Johnson, Wuesthoff and Joanne Zar- Cathy Viggiano, Beigh Wall- cor the Hebrew school. ' be held at »:30. fee, Bob Ficon, Lenita Living- Dally evening aervlcei art at 7:30 Dally Mlnyon at 6:30 a.m. Sunday ston Jeffrey Pike and Mari- Patti Klindienst, Karen La- rillo. ing, Nancy Winter, Charles and mornings on request at 10. Wblcott, Wayne Worman, lyn Smith. zarus, Kenneth A. Lloyd, Su- Grade 11 — Laurie Acker- TJSMFLE SHA*|tf OOKOREGATION BETIt SHALOM Grade 10 — Gail Brown, san Manilla, Janet Matena, man, Lesa Anderson, Charles Linda Wright and William Bngllsbtown Red Bank Connie Matey and Barbara Arliss, Judy Backover, Steve Young. tomorrow eU'8:3O p.m. In Sabbath «ervlcei will be Saturday Carol Gilbertson, Sharon Hal- tiie First Breibyterlan Churcn, &u- " for the Junior and MnTor vorsen, Steve Hobson, Ra- Maxson. Blanc Linda Blanken, Fred Grade 10 — Pat Ackerman, (lUhtown. Rabbi irwln Ooldenberg JAS^"' "" ' WILD BIRD chelle Horsfall, Linda Kough, Al§o, Jackie Mears, Anne Brill, Audrey Brooks, Tim Patricia Baldau, Mary Bald- Is uplrltual leader. Ronni Leibowitz, Susan Pena, Meinken, Christine Meislohn, Burt, Cher Bushauer, James win, Susan Beck, Dave Ben- Robin Sahner, Gerri Schul- Ann Marie Milos, Nancy Mol- Byrne, Jim ChUdress, Joseph nett, Bruce Beyer, Susan Bar Mitzvah Slated Integration 100 HAVEN MIX man and Dave Weingarten. zon, Doris Novembre, Kathy Cusano, Daniel Cutro, Debby Blakeley, Joan Bryant, Dalrymple, Bruce DeBenedict- Claudia Burns, Bob Burt, For Randy Berliner 100 RED ROBIN MIX is, Robert Dennis, Joseph De- Joanna Colodin, Bob D'Addar- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Talk Topic NEED fino, Dennis Dillon, Diane io, Kathy Damm, Bruce De- Randy Berliner, son of Mr. NEW SHREWSBURY - 25 RED ROBIN MIX A LIFT? Dolan, Stu Ernest, Michael Court, Melanie DePhillips, Geoffrey Sadwitii will speak Fuller, Pam Fyer, Lydia Sharon Dolan, Cheryl Eby, and Mrs. Irving Berliner, 442 on "Is Integration the An- Gagliardo, Howard Gahson, Ricky Eckhoff, Mark Feld- Lloyd Road, will celebrate swer?" immediately after Don Gioggia, Jane Grau,_ man, Andrea Fischette, Ste- bis Bar Mitzvah on Saturday Sabbath services Dec. 27 at Sunflower Seed Timothy Gray, John Haag, phen Fitzgerald, Sue Ford, at Temple Beth Ahm. Rabbi Monmouth Reform Temple. $ M Steven Haeffele, Barbara Har- Duane Freshnock, Judy Gam- Morris L. Rubinstein will of- Mr. Sadwitii, son of Mr. and 50* SUNFLOWER 7 ris, Dennis Hern, Dorris Hey, ble, Brent Glerhart, Greg Mrs. Howard Sadwith, 16 $ 40 John Hriczko, Betsy Jacobus, Grotyohann, Joan Grosse, ficiate. Fairway E., Colts Neck, re- Susan Jeschke, Beth Jones, Paul Hansen, Suzanne Hart- Bandy Is in the seventh ceived his BA degree from 25* SUNFLdWER 4 Joel Kaplan, Anita Kneale, sky, Debra Haskell, Kathleen grade at the Lloyd Road Trinity College, Hartford, Barbara Kowal, Michael La- Haussmann, Dale Heinze, Ben School. A reception will fol- Conn, in 1967 and studied at SMALLER AMOUNTS 25fh zarus, Linda Lazur and David Hicks, Charles Hubka, Susan low tiie Bar Mitzvah, Boston College t>f Law School. Phone a good friend Lench. Jeffers, Carol Jones, Debbje He is one of 64 trainees re- WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF and chase the blues with Also, Kathy Levitan, Margo Kay, Tom Keller, Adele cently graduated from a Vis- BIRD FEEDERS AND SUET CAKES a cheery chat Iieb, Bob Loikitz, Ann Ma- Kelly, Joan Kenney, Debbie TRAVELER'S AID ta training program at fte KmJmtrM honey, Donna Maloon, Roxl King, Beth Klein, Patricia Traveling men on your gift Jane Adams Center, Chica- Marsen, Kenneth McCleaster Lazur and Robert Learsch. list? A welcome tuck-in is go, and is now a' volunteer in Also, Amy Lehrer, Danny a plastic case filled with per- the Superior Area Communi- Mahoney, Lois Mahoney, Wil- sonal sizes of grooming aids. ty Action Program in Cleve- HANCE & DAVIS For a Chrlstmas-y air, stitch land. liam Maier, Philip Matena, 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. - 747-0103 John Matey, Richard Mikula, a stocking from plastic, and A question and answer Nancy Minugh, Lynn Mo- fill It with tooth paste, brush, period will follow the lec- RED BANK rasch, Richard Moriord, Jim ,shave cream, razor Wades. ture. The public is invited. Mueller, Curt Neuhaus, Paul Nichols, Bob Panter, Marilyn Patterson, Aimee Perkins, Karen Pohl, Cheryl Pom- phrey, Keith Proving, Marilyn Pruce, Scott Rickard, David Rodgers, Herbert Rosenthal, Marc Rosenthal, Mary Schink, Robert Schott, Janet Scott, Patty Seufiert, Meredith Shaver, Diane Shaw, Patricia Hie DAUEN • Z4S13VV Shibla, Craig Sprenger, Deb- OPEN DAILY AND SAT. TILL 11 P.M. Superb Danish Modem bie Stickle, Judy Walser, styled compact console Steven Vieser, James Whar- SALE TODAY thru SAT. — SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. in genuine oil ton, Kathy Whelan, Paul Win- finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood terfield, Clive Wozencroft, solids with Scandia Pamela Wuchter, Lisa Yara- styled base. Super schuk and Frank Young. A. LADY SHICK BEAUTY SALON Video Range Tuning System. VHF and UHF ~ WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST Illuminated Dials. Jury to GetN Two thermostats. Sets dry hair in less PRICES START AT than 20 minutes. Reduces coloring Marlboro or conditioning time up to 85%. Just add tap water. $ Probe Report B. SCHICK SONIC ACTION DENTURE CLEANER full Zenith quality just FREEHOLD — Monmouth Gently removes the most stubborn food 329 County Prosecutor Vincent P. MODEL NOT ILLUSTRATED Keuper said that results of particles and stains. Cleans as no brushing his investigation into a $100, or soaking can. ' ' NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR 000 bribe rumor in Marlboro will go to the Grand Jury next rKrxmm^grgg COLOR PICTURE TUBE HANDCRAFTED month. v!>. ^.^ WARRANTY Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the for unrivaled dependablity The prosecutor last week color picture tube in the Zenith Color TV was not sure whether it would receivers shown here to be free from ZENITH SUPER 50 HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV CHASSIS defects in material arising from normal Handwired with no printed circuits and no production be presented yesterday or ELECTRIC wage for two years from date of original shortcuts for greater dependability. next year. The jury did not consumer purchase. Warranty covers re- hear any evidence Tuesday, pair of color picture tube, or replacement ADVANCED COLOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY APPLIANCES with rebuilt color picture tube, through he said. Extracts color from the incoming signal with peak SCHICK *ny-authorized Zenith dealer anywhere owner may live or move; transportation, precision for unsurpassed; true-to-life color hues. The Investigation concerns labor and service charges are the obliga- charges made by John Nar- tion of the owner. Zenith replacement SUNSHINE* COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE tube is also warranted for the full unex- for greater picture brightness with redder reds, zowich, a Marlboro resident, pired term of the original two-year brighter greens and more brilliant blues. at a Marlboro Township Coun warranty. eft meeting Nov. 21 that there was a rumor that one coun- cilman had approached an other to solicit his vote to c 1 1 downgrade zoning for a re \4xf - SCHICK "CROWN JEWEL'. LADIES SHAVER ^| A-C RADIO & TELEVISION ward of $100,000. Mr. Narzo Gold-plated stainless steel heads and hair AA« wich later said he did not 52MONMOUTHST. RED BANK guide brushes provide fast, effortless shav- \l^ * have positive proof but the ing smart jewel box included. £/ prosecutor conducted an in- 741-4768 vestigation into the charges. D. SCHICK 3 SPEED "SOLID STATE" RETRACTABLE SHAVER Ten comfortable settings. Self-sharpening £\ f\ stainless steel head. Padded grip, rugged / / nylon case. ' ^W/W E. THE FACIAL WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST i BY LADY SCHICK :; AdjustablAdji e face mask. Cleanses, purifies, £\ M flfl Sherman's is a j stimulatesttimulat , softens1 your skin. 3 tempera- //M CHRISTMAS STORE fl ture settings. Use just a few minutes a day. UM. >vith lovely gifts MMr ^ Mm?M« * 0RAL HYGIENE for the home lfeterfl* f SMALL APPLIANCE • LINENS by Fieldcrest, Now the two most important advances in oral a thoughtful gift hygiene in the last decade are combined in one convenient appliance. The Water Pik Auto- • TOWELS by Fieldcrest, matic Toothbrush is truly unique. It comes with a gift long remembered both approved brushing actions and has fully adjustable power • and length of brush stroke. • VANITY trays and . After brushing, the Wafer Pike Oral Hygiene perfume bottles that will Appliance completes the cleaning job. The delight her patented pulsating action cleans loose debris from. between teerh undw the gum line . . . • FINE table linens places out,of reach of the toothbrush. See it for that special today. occasion + CLOSET accessories ECONOMY 44 and valets MODEL 39

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Home Decorators Opm Dolly *:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. Smdoy* 10 A.M. 'HI * P.M. 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK, M. J. All Purchases Beautifully *Fw Salt* AllawMi by Low. Gift-Wrapped—Free! -Rt. 35 Our 31st Year oj Quality Service TOE DAItYREGISTCR, Thunfr.y, £«£ », #68-15 (he torn opposite the poBe» station, dieij two years ago. 9 Last year its dead" branches- '•> • • Membership CJuf were teg wSfe light* and frAWAN TOWNSHIP - record 810 families During Dissension in Jesus BirtKplace tinsel. • •_••;• "This year we shall have a 55STc£3S ^e recent xnemberahip cam- By RODNEY FINDER fertile valley to the field -encounter a nasty fall on the new one," the deputy mayor a[ m take part at all since the gel appeared, the field is di- congregation, announces that i.Q &> 'a^es hate af- BETHLEHEM (AP) - The where the angel appeared to cold stone floors. British mandate. . .,-, vided among them. disclosed with pride. Djeraliershlp has reached a flliated with the Temple. ghosts of Chrtstmases past tell the shepherds the news. These days squads of police Under Frosty Skies The mayor's office greets "The Israelis are growing haunt Che birthplace of Jesus, Shared Basilica line the route between the They are In a courtyard ad- Christmas with open arms. one for us at Tel Aviv." giant piMars of the basilica— It is big business. but the spirit of Christian The 1,600-year-old Church Joining the basilica, singing of the Nativity, a massive, below windows which only the unity is hardly discernible. carols and praying under the Souvenir Shops squat basilica of stone, lead Catholics are permitted to frosty skies. Here, where-the first cries of clean — to the cave where The Church of the Nativity, and gold, sits over the grotto, "If it rains heavily," said a baby born in a stable gave the traditional manger. tradition says Jesus was born. crowned by crosses studded HIGHLANDS the deputy mayor, "they are with colored light bulbs, birth to an era,- the celebra- . The Greeks own most of it. The actual spot of the birth allowed inside the Orthodox is owned by the Greek Ortho- stands against a street of sou- LOBSTER POUND lions of that night emphasize The Catholics won a share chapel. But it is small and venir shops selling Bethlehem dn 1852, and a southern, slice dox, so the Catholics can only only a few can £rowd In." Wholesale • Retail Christian dissension. say prayers there. They can, mother of pearl and carved went to the Armenians. All wood. . For a start, tbere are three sects can say High Mass however, hold Hdgfi Mass in Other Protestants, perfiaps main Christmases: Dec. 25 somewhere under the sprawl- the niche where Mary laid distrusting the good will of There are 21 souvenir CHRISTMAS ior Roman Catholics and ing roof. her baby to rest, which they the weather at this time, pray stores in town. Fourteen more Choose from Red Bank's Protestants, Jan. 7 for the own. inside the YMCA building a will come with the new mu- Greek Orthodox, and Jan. 19 The biggest celebrations few blocks away. nicipality building planned SPECIAL are Dec. 25 when Bethlehem's The official schedule car- largest selection of fine for the Armenians. Bethlehem ries a baleful reminder: Services are also held In for one side of the Manger basks in a month of festive population of 25,000 is usually Square. fragrances for Men & Women doubled by pilgrims. The fes- "During the Latin Catholic the segregated Field of the cheer—four weeks of booming services a Greek Orthodox Shepherds. As each denomi- The square will have a new Cooked souvenir sales, garaishings of tivities follow an inflexible script. dragoman and sexton stand nation claims it owns the touch this Christmas. holly and, at times, the prick- on the right and the Armen- only true spot where the an- A giant tree, which graced ly squabbles of priests. The Catholic Church of St. ian sexton on the left . . . Lobsters Catherine, built cheek by Jowl A rigid status quo — "Each "The police officer in with the Church of the Na- charge watches from im- to his own," explained Depu- tivity, has a High Mass led ty Mayor George S. Diek— mediately behind the Latin by the patriarch, Msgr. Al- representative and a party governs celebrations from berto Gori of Jerusalem. Christ's birthplace down the of police constables stand on Most Not Stray the southern end of the stair- A procession winds its way case . .. immediately behind to the grotto below the basili- the police officer in charge." ca. The Greeks have given HIGHLANDS permission — but the Catho- i The police officer in charge, lics must not stray from their to Insure the strictest neu- prescribed route. , trality, is a Moslem Arab LOBSTER POUND During Turkish' rule, ex- working for Che Israelis, who Don't father feel Foot of Atlantic Street ' , plained

For Her. i • SHALIMAR REFLICQUE • CHANEL MAGRIFM • ARPEOE CARON • Mr SIN , BAIN NOUVEAU TABU • JE REVIENS by Worth IMPREVU • TWEED AMBUSH • WIND SONG EMERAUDE ;4 CREFE OE CHINE DESERT FLOWER In Costa Rica UNUSUAL t DOROTHY *RAY EVENING IN PARIS { SHAI ..•-•;•• Charlotte Speck '•0 "4711" VARDLEY '• CHANT D'AROMES JEAN NATI ' • RIVER PLAZA —. After completing three months of training at the Peace Corps And For Him,.... Training Center in Arecibo, • CHANEL • YAMA by Heublgont Puerto Rico, • Charlotte Ann WATCHES : " (Scnriemcn'i Cologne) • TlMBERLINE Speck of 46 Hubbard Ave., • GUERLAIN • NINE FLAGS here, has been assigned to V SIR by "4711" • PUB by Revlon .work in Costa Rica. THAT DO MORE THAN • JAGUAR by Yardley • JADE EAST Miss Speck, who arrived • CRICKET • THAT MAN by Kevlon there this month, is one of *• ENGLISH LEATHER • CANOE approximately 30 Peace •• VETIVER by CARVEN , • WILD MOSS by Memen Corps volunteers who will be JUST TELL TIME! •• OLD SPICE • . • BRITISH STERLING working in rural community '•.YARDLEY for MEN • LENTHER1C tor MM" development. • \ • "SURLY by Sholtoi*; (N«W) • HAI KARATE - She attended Moravian Col- Choas* from Rolex, Bulova, Actvtron, Longlnes lege, Bethleham, Pa., ma- tuft •'tpectal waterproof jored in sociology and re- and 12 other famous makes. Beautiful Gift Sets ceived a bachelor of arts de- gree. She was honored by the Perfumes, Colognes, college for excellence- In vol- For the man and woman who insist that a watch Gift Wrapped! unteer work at Aientown should do more than just tel time. Each watch is State Hospital. designed with a specific purpose in mind. For the professional, the sports minded, and even you, the active ; , Copenhagen was founded as person. a tiny fishing village 800 Littman's has the largest selection of the usual and years gao. It has become the first port in Scandinavia and unusual watches in central New Jersey to choose from. eighth in Europe. But come early. Many are one-of-a-kind! •When COM, crjnrtal rod crown are intact A German schoolmaster named Richard Schirrman opened the first youth hotel in 51 BROAD ST. RED BANK 1910, in an old castle, By 1914 there were 200 hostels hi Ger- many.

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It will be repaired ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE free of charge, (Other than negligence or abuse,) Every Night Every Night Till 9:00 p.m. Till 9:30 p.m. NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH DAILY BEGISTCB, Thws&y, Dec 19, 1968 Christmas Celebration Varies the Soviet Union is not for- scenes —In Italy. Other the traditional trimmings, In Hong Kong, Christmas By ASSOCIATED PRESS Santa Claus is the Victim are i being bought and virtually no demand in- Aus- Stiltwalkers will parade in bidden outright. Russians who countries which once had an- trees, lights, decorations and for most is Just another pub- of Christmas in Brazil. It's wrapped. tria or West Germany; do observe it will celebrate nual gift-giving rites on New groaning tables. Sweden's cel- lic holiday. But even depart- Nigeria. Chinese businessmen 1 not much fun wearing a false Japanese' Imports A new lad among adult on Jan. 7, the Russian Ortho- Year's " Day, like Japan and ebration does not end until ment stores operated there beard, padded red suit and will play man jongg and feast the Congo, are adopting Dec. In the Far East, Latin gift-givers in Norway is giv- on snakes and dog meat in dox date, rather than Dec. the day after Twelfth Night, by Communist China are pillow on the tummy in 90- 25. 25. well into January. filled with gift-wrapped pack- America and some African ing each other soccer "pool Hong Kong. And while Amer- degree weather. And while (Countries, toys imported ican children receive flashy Strong Tradition In the cold northern lands, Denounce 'Gluttony' ages. Chinese businessmen the Santas perspire, many coupons or lottery tickets. take advantage of the day bff from Japan are the big sell- space age playthings, boys in Although tradition is still Christmas is usually a fami- Brazilians head for beach re- ers. These include battery, These can bring the recipient A new wrinkle in Norway the throw gambling parties. sorts. the Congo jungles will make strong in many countries, ly affair. In Austria and Ger- this year is a campaign of powered cars, space toys, a jackpot worth thousands of their own toys from wire. once-alien Christmas customs many families gather on the Association of Christian Christmas in Japan coin- , In Korea, the government model kits. ' dollars, or nothing. have jet - setted around the Christmas Eve to sing carols, cides with the traditional ^cus- Christmas knows no nation- Students denouncing the , o(. austerity - minded Presi- In the Soviet Union, Father In South Africa and Rho- world. Santa CIau=, while feast on roast goose and "near gluttony" of their tom of O-Seibo ,the giving of dent Chung Hee Park has Frost — Russia's closest al boundaries, no govern- presents at the end of the desia, servants and. lower still considered a "gringo" in home - baked delicacies and countrymen at Christmas. urged citizens to curtail elab- thing to Santa'— will deliver ment doctrines. It will be Mexico, is now tough competi- year to persons to whom one class blue collar workers celebrated as a national and wait for the Christkind — Norwegians are noted trench- orate celebrations and liihit ice skates, dolls, model space- tion for the Three kings, the Christ Child " —to deposit is indebted. Girl Santa el- traditionally receive , a Teligious holiday in most ermen and the outcome of the the Yule festival to religious ships and that good old stand- dominant Christmas symbol presents in a locked room. students' campaign is doubt- vator attendants in mini- by, the teddy bear. "Christmas box" from their lands, as a commercial holi- south of the border. skirts are not much in evi- affairs. It is the third suc- employers, usually a gift of day in others, and at private The tinkle of a little bell sig- ful. Although Italy makes some nals anxious children that the dence this year, unlike last cessive year of a government of the world's finest dolls, its money. • , family gatherings in the So- St. Nick, the Christmas While France celebrates an year. The new fad is Christ- slogan: "Christmas with and Their counterparts In In- goodies have arrived. Anglo - Saxonized Christmas, sales counters are piled with viet Union where atheism is tree and roast stuffed turkey mas cards printed in Jap- for families." dia get similar gifts, called are steadily replacing the tra- Scandinavia has a long, Catholic Belgium contents It- more modern toys. In law.; , anese, with comical: rather Nigeria, torn by civil war France, soldiers are out, cos- j"baksheesh." -. Observance of Christmas in ditional Precipios — manger elaborate Christmas with a self with the traditional mid- than religious.themes, • night Mass. In rural areas and suffering import restrtc- monauts in. Maj. Matt Mason the celebrating stops there, In Latta.America, ..Christ- , tions, also ,\^ill have a sub- and his lieutenant, Storm, are Sugar maple, beech, birch, The difference la not in the price . except for some onion soup mas brings music, exotic food i dued Christntas. Popular all- very popular, closely followed soft maple, red oak and aspen but In 92 years of reputation I and blood sausage after devo- ' and dancing to Venezuela; night drumming sessions and by electronic tonstruction make up 79 per cent of the to- tions. But plastic Christmas nine nights oLdrihfcing par- excessive' merry • making sets, miniature business 'ma- tal hardwood timber consumed trees and heavy German-style ties to Mexico, illegal fire- have been banned, but •tradi- chines and giant spray can by mills in New York state. meals have invaded Belgian crackers to Puerto Rico; tional parades of stiltwalkers filled with cream for play cities. dancing and drinking in Co- and masked dancers will.be fights. lumbia, and a potent drink allowed. •- Austria has officially dis- Visitors to the Virgin Islands Thousands will make reli- called Monkey's Tail-brandy Christmas is a special time couraged sales of toy weap- National Park "hike" one of its This box gious pilgrimages to the Holy and a coffee-flavored liquid for children and the world's ons, but dealers aren't com- paths in swimming trunks, Land, to Italy to see the to Chile. toymakers. The fads of 1969 plaining. They say there is mask and flippers. Pope, to shrines and religious symbols around the world. can hold a Open to Pilgrims Israel does not celebrate Christmas, but the govern- $5 Brooch or ment has decreed that all holy places — Bethlehem, CHRISTMAS Nazareth, Jerusalem —will a$lfiOO ring be open to Christian Arabs and foreign pilgrims. Pope Paul VI will leave the Vatican to preside at mid- COUPON SAVINGS night Mass in the steel mills of Taranto, southern Italy. PLEASE BRING COUPONS NEEDED FOR ANY PURCHASE IN THIS AD After spending Christmas Eve with their families, many Swiss take to the ski slopes on Christmas Day. In the sun- nier climes of the Southern Hemisphere, where Christmas means midsummer vacations, 1 athletic Australians and 25 South Africans form long car- avans to their idyllic beaches-. 4" WIDE The South African Broad- Limit 2 casting Corp., fed up with GARLAND Christmas carols about snow, '» . . but the important thing about it is that it sleigh bells and reindeer, ran a contest this year to select comes from Reussilles' . . . which denotes a a carol more. suitable for temperatures of 80-100. special thought!" illness on the part of the giver. In Australia and :New Zea- land, thousands will imbibe 25/8"—GLASS This Christmas why not browse through our enormous frosty drinks and store and see how many items you could give speculate about the outcome of the vjjpavis Cup tennis ORNAMENTS match with the United States, • BOX OF RED. GREEN. BLUE, GOLD 53 in a box from Reussilles'l Dec. 26-28. ^fcWiffiftfflWilg^^^ Christmas in India is a na- tional holiday, celebrated re- ligiously by Christians and,, commercially by Hindus. Popular legend associ- ates Christ with Lord Krish- na, a favorite Hindu god, and EUSSILLES- confusion surrounding the two religious personalities results in a nationwide Christmas spirit. \

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i\ Out-ofrSttite Convictions Cost Two Drivers Licenses THE DAILY REGISTER, Thnrwhr, Dec. 19, l«ft-17 nardo; Peter W, Thome, 25, Asbur? Park; Bobert /.O'- — Two Moo- chuszyn, 21, of 517 Bosbury Boad, Ogiodel; John J. De- 46, of W Tntford St., lloaahan, 20, of 2005 Fourth Dunn, 4», of 820 W. Park of 17 New Monmouth Boad, Brien, 20, of 7 Dank* ».. Hew Cow-jr drivers have Road, Bettord; George R. laney Jr., 2«, of 1» First St., Shrewsbury; Ittou C. Htn> Ave., Spring Lake. Ave., Oakhurst; Arthur B. 'Middletown. Monmootii; Colleen J. Mac* ltaeir UoetMKs after being Bastey, 43, of 1827 Bangs Bumwm; and John G. Scil- dy, a, of «1 Htnce Bond, Twenty • three county driv- Ward, 21, Of 916 Second St., Also, Raymond F. Beatty, kay, 21, of 1102 Third Ave., convicted of drunken driving Ave., Neptune; WdlMam R. kri Jr., M, of 7 Fifth Ave., Fair Haven; Andrea C. Khig, en lost (heir licenses under Union Beach; Phyllis Herzog, 49, of 35 Port Monmouth Spring Lake; Wilson Ortiz, 28,' .?ja otter states, Miss June MundeJl, 23, of 1258 Turf Matawan. 19, of 24 Warden Ave., Rom- tin 60-70 -excessive speed pro- 30, of 5«8 Taylors MHls Boad, Boad, Keansburg; D. E. Luk- of Freehold; William A. Pur- Streledd, director vt motor Road, Oceanport; Carolyn L. son; Jay P. Yurfco, 22, of 49 gram, Miss StreJecki reports. EngKshtown; James Thomas dey, 31, of Willow. Brook veggies, reports. S for OM Mwth er, 49, of 457 Main St., Bel- Gonzalez, 28, of 18 Sherman Eight driven kwt their H- Alberta Ave., East Keans- MdVta D. Smitt, 23, of 35 Jr., 25, of Gfflville Lane, Mid- ford, Peter B. West, 28, of, Boad, Hotadel; Gordon E. Pll& Cunningham, 39, of Ave., West Long Branch; oenses for ow montti: Wil- burg, George Sullivan, 22, of West St., Bed Bank, and Carl dletown; Mark Rudolph, 27, 141 Lake Ave., Manasquan; Schram, 18, of 3 Gall Drive, 1182 Gorlies Ave;, Neptune, Robert J. Lynch, 19, of 16 liam B. Bademadwr, 20, of 100 Seeley Ave., Keansburg; A. Conver, 24, of Freehold, of 11 Alicia Court, Middle- Johnnie M. Jones, 28, of 40 Monmouth Beach; Robert D. drew a six-month ttcense eus- Steiner Ave,, Neptune City; 43 Waterview Way, Sea John A. Blair, 19, of 82 Lin- received two-month suspen- townr Roger L. Sanderson, Mechanic St., Freehold; Wil- Goldbach, 32,. of 43 Idle Brook 'pension after conviction in Lawrence C. Nelson, 25, of Bright; Antfwny Guldetti, 23, coln Ct., Keansburg; Alfred sions. 26, of S15 Brintey Ave., Brad- liam T. Bozarth, 28, Of Main Lane, Matawan, and Thom- •South Carolina. 90 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove; of 46 Dudley St., Long P. Vitoli, 23, of 67 Norwood One - month suspensions ley Beach; Joan C. Young, 20, St., Imlaystown; James B. as E. Bray, 19, of 894 Broad- iv-Edwin C. Huto Jr., 40, ot William P. Malta, 27, of, 18 Branch; Charles A. Johnston, Drive, Deal, and WDliam.P. were given Jonathan D. of 12 Bdrchwood Place, Leo- Perry, 20, of 162 Prospect St., way, Long Branch. 168 Elniwood Ave., Long Hamilton Ave., MorganvUle; Branch, lost his license forand Ernest R. Sfaann, 25, of three months after being con- 201 Shore Blvd., Keansburg. 'yicted in Florida, » Seven drivers received two- •' Tvgenty4jine other county month suspensions: Bobby J. Moyers, 35, of 14 Beae Place, ' drivers lost tl>eir licenses for Matawan;" John H. 'Ireland accumulating points for mov- Jr., 37, of Fanningdale; ing violatiojis. ; Douglas A. Westtooc*. 21, of Harold F. Erdman, 22, of 29 Latham Ave., Navestok; .17} Horse.neck Road, Howell George S. Applegate 3d, 38, Township; drew a suspension of EnglisJitown; Francis A, of one year and three months. Dougherty, 20, of HotnuM A one-year suspension was igiven Lawrence J. Smith, 19, ofBrinley Boad, Betaiar. 3-Month Penalties Keansburg .'-Three - month suspensions were given George H. Craw- ford, 26, of Keyport; Robert Bank Given 196 8 ,C. Boden, 26, of 100 Union 'Ave.,' Brielle; Robert flryn- Yule Look KEANSBURG — The home Honor Green office of the Keansburg-Mid- dletown National. Bank, EurfcRite Church St. and Carr Ave., • EARLE — Hie personnel of has a new took this holiday r'flie Naval Ammunition Depot season. * honored tfie late Navy Capt. Scenes bave been painted "Burton H. Green, first oom- on the windows by Cortfand ?-manding officer of Earle, at Ogden, local artist. V memorial ceremonies. X capt. Green graduated in Above the tableau, there are 11905 from the U.S, Naval seven wreaths on the outside 'Academy and retired In 1940. of &e two-story building of '•* He was recalled from inactivenormoue s proportions. 'duty and reported as com- The smallest is a four-foot >' mandtog officer of Earle Oct. wreath above the clock and and V20, 1943. He took up tempo- the other six measure seven .*? rary headquarters in Bed feet in diameter and weigh •": Bank from which to put the about 100 pounds apiece. OORBIM ; depot Into commisskm on These wreaths were designed ';* Dec U, 1945. He rdrnquished and made by John Appaneal "'command: of /*4t» depot of the Harmony Floral y March 15, 1945, and retired Shoppe, East Keansburg, and & once again. they were wired with lights by £» During servfcea at the de- Walter Snyder, Peachwood spot, Che enlisted bousing area Road, Middletown, owner of ^was. designated "Green the Keansburg Electric Co., \ Acres'." A bronze plaque in and Elmer Erlcson, East >his name was unveiled by his Keansburg. ffwidow, Mrs. Burton H. Green. % His son,,retired Navy Capt. IS David If. Green, a frfendof Morris Addresses I? Capt. Arthur G. ^Hamilton Jr., New Brunswick Unit ^'present commanding officer, NEW BBUNSWICK - Rob- f' also attended. ert M. Morris of West Long Branch was guest speaker at the annual sales meeting of I Bellesza ^Taking the Prudential Insurance Co's f ; Democratic Post New Brunswick Agency, the. ft KEANSBUBG . «-i,Mayor subject of Mr. Morris' talk I t Leonard S; BeHezza confirm^ was "Prospecting In Todays A last 5©jt that he will sac- rlfarket." ^ .-- > ceed Benjamin Andrea'cn as Mr. Morris owns the Rob- '• Democratic municipal leader. ert M. Morris Life Insurance fl EarlieirJthJjS' month 1£. An- Agency, 221 Locust Ave & dreach announced that he was West Long Branch. C stepping down after 24 consec- ^: utivfe years in the post. £' Mayor Bellezza, who has President Is Named served the past year as presi- NEW BRUNSWICK - dent of the Democratic Orga- Ralph C. Stevens, boan nlzation, said he was chosen chairman, announces the ap for the,pos>b'y the organiza- pointment of Abraham I. Re tion's'fapcutiye committee — sen Martmsville, as presides Dec. tiTThe membership rat- of the Ja-Ce Co. Inc. The nev lfied the appointment the next president joined the compan; ihL jn_1946,_and has served i Mayor Bellezza was elected managerial and executive ca to Borough Council in May, parities. 1965, and^was elected mayor Ja -Ce Co., operator o by his colleagues, Councilmen school and industrial cafete Alphonsus McGrath and Har- rias, is tie largest food man ry Graham. He will seek of- ageraent service in Centra the sweaters, by Alan Paine fee again in May, 1989. New, Jersey. » .. HM MneeN Individuolly mode with stub wool turtleneck pullover with true .cable. 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HAZLET — MIDDUTOWN — ASBURY >ARK — YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT ROUTE 36 ROUTE 35 1015 Atab Sh £r«7I,9W :^- 775-9750 52 Broad St., Red Bankf m»r Mantle Shm fa: BMtortwm. CIMOMIMMU Middletown Yule By SHERRY FIGDORE a bulging holty-red felt Christ- erated clubs in the township. Mrs. Paul, A. Befison, pub- chairman, Mrs. Edward S. The groceries would cos* Three of them — River Plaza, lic welfare chairman of the Kastner, scored what was considerably more if bought MIDDLETOWN — "The mas stocking made and filled Iincroft, and the Junior Wom- Lincroft club, had her com- probably the project's nrize by the average housewife, food baskets are welcome — with candy and toys by a an's Club of Middletown — mittee's 16 members sew the contribution — 60 stuffed ani- says MHIO president S. Fred but the children's eyes really! Federated Woman's Club gave the idea their enthusi- stockings at one session, then mals made and donated by Stockham, adding that prices light up when they see some- member in Middletown. astic endorsement. raise money for the stuffings Keansburg Girl Scouts. average about one-third be- thing especially for them," Mrs. Philip E. Burr, presi- by selling federation cook- MHIO members will deliver low normal retail cost. said Vincent Boyle as he Families on this year's de- dent of the Village Woman's books. about 150 baskets this week- worked on some of the scores livery list include 390 chil- Mr. Stockham likes the per- Club, suggested the stocking end, running up a $3,000 gro- of food baskets which will be dren between the ages of 1 Ingenuity and '"lots of do- sonal touch of the children's project to MHIO last spring, cery bill for the organization. delivered this weekend by and 18. The cut-and-sew part nations" helped Mrs. James stockings brightening this when she served as her club's W. Davidheiser,' welfare Funds are donated by mem- Middletown Helps Its Own. delegate to the local service of the project began early this year's deliveries. fall. chairman of the River Plaza ber organizations and the Mr. Boyle, New Monmouth organization, as a way to Club, and Mrs. Dalton A. general public. "It's a very good project," postmaster, is treasurer of make the annual grocery bas- Filling the stockings on the Burdge, American home The sum's buying power is he said, "in the true spirit the local service group. kets ^"a little more personal." clubs' limited budgets brought chairman, of the local Junior stretched considerably by of Christmas. It's going to And this year, each of. 400 letters Sent Out : i out lots of female ingenuity, Woman's Club, meet their price breaks given by local make a lot of little ones think township children will have,, 1 Letters outlining the proj- which seems to sharpen at groups' pledges. supermarkets on edibles used that maybe there is a Santa something especially his own:' ect were isent to other fed- holiday time. . The Village Club's welfare to fill the baskets. ^ Claus after all."

MAKING HISTORY — Capt. Richard Douglas Mc- Lounty Emergency THEDAILY Omber ' and his wife, Capt. Adrienne Haroutunian McOmber, each received Army Commendation Medals for meritorious service at joint ceremony at Ft. Lesley j. McNair, Washington, D.C. The McOmbers are the PhonePlanPusHed _21 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19,1968 first married couple in the Army's history to serve MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tem to Monmouth County. It waste time locating a tele- together in the Judge Advocate General's Corps. A committee k being formed would set aside the digits 911 phone directory, determining which of the many numbers Both are graduates of Rutgers Law School. Richard here to push for the adoption as an emergency number, is correct, and then dialing McOmber is the1 post judge advocate of Ft. McNair. similar to that already in use of a county-wide emergency in New York City. that number. His wife is assigned to the If. S. Army Judiciary, Of- phone number for police and Mr. Cronin pointed out that ' "Stafeticcs show," he went fice of The Judge Advocate General. Upon completing other emergency facilities. the Monmouth County tele- on, "that less than one in 100 their tours of duty early next year, the McOmbers Michael J. Cronin, Irongate phone directory lists on its people know from memory what number to cal in case will return to civilian life. Capt. Richard McOmber Lane, and John E. Webster, front inside cover a total of Crown Place, said they will 23 different numbers to call of fire." plans to join the law firm of Giordano, Giordano and head the committee to push to report a fire. He said the , Mr. Webster said "911" is Halleran, Middletown. .' ! for introduction of the sys- directory also has space af- a simple three-digit number forded for the listing of, local that is easily remembered police, ambulance, doctor, .and would become the only state police, forest fire, coast number people would call in guard, and FBI. any emergency. Negro History Course "It is apparent," Mr. Cron- He said the best feature of the plan is that it can be in explained, "that a person brought into service without desiring help is forced to any cost to Monmouth Coun- ty. All that is necessary, he. for Middletown said, is that there be com- Set Up munity action in pressuring MIDDLETOWN - DR consultant to elementary and See 3-Cent the phone company. He said Arnold S. Rice, professor of secondary schools on the the new committee has been history in Newark State Col- teaching of such courses. formed to exert that kind of pressure. lege, will present a five-week Registration for the school's School course in American Negro his- winter semester will be in the Mr. Webster said the tele- tory during the winter semes- high school Jan. 16 and Jan. phone company can also ar-" ter of the township's Commu- 201 from 7 until 8 p.m. Classes Tax Hike \ range for the dialing of 911 nity Evening School, William will begin Wednesday, Jan. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - from a toll phone without the G. Golubinski, director, has use of a dime. Today, he said, NEW GUARD OFFICERS — Retiring director of the Red Bank Old Guard, Myron 22, and Monday, Jan. 27 at The Board of Education last announced. 8 p.m. if you are in immediate dan- night introduced its 1969-70 Clark, left,, of Hazlet, congratulates incoming director William Florence, right, of Other new courses* offered ger of assault, you cannot use The course has been strong- school budget, with public a toll phone for an emergen- Red Bank, at the installation dinner for the new officers at the Willowbrook Inn, ry urged by the recently, ap- are English Improvement II, Italian II, Income Tax Clinic, hearing scheduled Wednes- cy call unless you happen to Fair Haven. Looking on are, from left to right, second vice director Sam Reed, pointed Human Rights Com- have a dime in your pocket. mission headed, by Jaines New Jersey, Past and Pres- day, Jan. 15. 1 Both men urged any resi- Matawan; treasurer Gustav Eisele, Middletown, and secretary George Reid, Rum- Goell. ••;.' •" •-,..;• " ";., ent, Review Algebra, Needle- The total spending plan dents of the county interested •The five weekly sessions work, Advanced Social Danc- shows an increase of $26,490 son. Another officer is Frank Reuther, Red Bank, first vice director. ing and Decoupage. in becoming part of the cam- w|li begin Monday, Jan?-27. over this year's budget to paign to contact them. (Register Staff Photo) The course will cover African Numerous courses will be $321,855. Most of the increase background, slavery, Negroes continued in the areas of high is in current expense, which In the Civil War and Recon- school equivalency, business, rises from $273,180'this year struction, U»*wa«ft- Booker public jffairs, family educa- to $299,046 in 1969-70. Teach- T. Washington, and the black Dr. Arnold S. tion, Enjdlsh, • foreign lan- erjj salaries account far $11,- revolution. •..- ': ,:rf;f'' guages,:' health; and physical 975 of the $25,860 increase in Fair Haven School Budget „.Dr. Rice, publisher of-ar- teaches a course on the Ne- education/* niusic,, arts and current expense, rising from ticies^m many learned jour- gro in American history on crafts arid hobbies. $176,640 this year to $188,615 nals, is the author of "The undergraduate and graduate Information may be ob- in 1969-70. Ku Klux Klan in American tained by calling the high levels at Newark State Col- An anticipated increase in Politics." He developed'and school office after 3:30 p.m. lege. Dr. Rice'also, serves as state and federal aid of $11,- Asks $66,900 Levy Hike 975 reduces the budget's im- pact on local taxes. The amount to be raised by local FAIR HAVEN - The Board ministration is $42,670, an in- handicapped children to spe- Elections will be held Feb. 11 HenryHudson School Districttaxation rises from $209,990 of Education introduced its crease of $5,650. cial classes outside the bor- when voters will also decide this year to $227,414 in 1969- 1969-70 school budget last The appropriation for plant ough shows a 50 per cent drop the fate of the introduced bud- 70, an increase of $17,424. night with a tax levy of maintenance is $32,750 an in- to $2,000. get. Those terms which will $682,000, or approximately crease of $9,025. This includes be concluded will be those of The board estimates the The cost of transporting $66,900 more than this year. $13,500 for repair of buildings, Mrs. Adelaide K. VanWa<>e- tto Put a Computer to Work borough tax rate will rise be- children to non-public schools a $10,000 increase which will nen, D. Roger Wight and Dr. tween three and five cents Up until last night, the tax- is expected to rise from provide for drainage work, Raymond F. Johnson. HIGHLANDS - A compu-. uling wiM Begin in January signation of science teacher per $100 of assessed valua- ation figure stood $1,000 more $1,100 to $2,300 for the next roof and window repair and ter will take over, some of gradually increase, reaching David Vogel effective Dec. tion, depending on final as- than what was finally agreed school year if the budget is Mr. Wight said last night some paving. the work usually done by ad- full • capacity by, the start of 20. - •:"• sessments. upon. The difference was due approved. that he will seek reelection ministrators and clerical the 1969-70 school year. Also accepted was the res- to the combining of two The appropriation for The11 budget appropriates in the February vote. Mrs. Final adoption of the bud- help in the small Henry Hud- The board voted $2dO for a ignation of Mrs. Lillian Daly, emergency school grounds buildings is $66,800, up $4,050, $5,140 for capital outlay Van Wagenen, who said she get and the amount to be son Regional school district trip to Melbourne and Nova, a baker In the school cafe- jobs that the board would which includes the $2,850 in- items, a $3,060 drop. Debt had until Jan. 2 to decide, voted upon for school purpos- of less thaji 1,000 pupils. Florida, by, Mr. Schaiblfr to have had to authorize sepa- crease in custodial salaries. serviceas $79,498, a decrease did not say if she will run or teria. . es must take place on or be- According to Superinten- observe an ungraded high rately otherwise. Fixed expenses, which in- of $1,591. not. Dr. Johnson was ' not State aid in the amount of fore Thursday, Jan. 23. Vot- dent Harold C. Schaible, stu- school where pupils progress clude insurance and the available for comment. $27,889 and federal aid in the ers will then approve or re- The change allowed for the The budget anticipates $187,- dent schedules, grade reports, . at their own pace. Board board's contribution to amount of $5,990 for the Title ject the budget in the school final budget figure to be put 145 in state funds for the cur- The board will seek approv- attendance records and test member Alexander Bates its employes' pension, social I program was received by election Feb. 11. at $950,918, an increase rent expense items and $27,- al from the state Board of scoring for grades 7 and 8 cast the lone dissenting vote security and workmen's com- 680 for debt service, a $14,000 Education for a $1,000 "mini- the board. On recommendation of Su- of $85,309 over the current will be done by computer at on .the grounds that Mr. pensation funds, are up $10,- increase; $18,000 in federal grant" for the purchase of The board announced the perintendent George H. $865,309 budget. The board the Monmouth Educational Schaible could gain just as 410 to $43,160. funds for current expense materials for a project in- annual school election will be Wuesthoff, local teachers will anticipates revenues of $268,- Council in Long Branch at a much by reading about the Tuition Drops items; $9,000 in tuition from volving the use of films in Tuesday, Feb. 4, with five share in a Henry Hudson Re- 825 and plans'to use $24,500 yearly fee of $3,750. program. One item under fixed other districts sending handi- seventh and eighth grade En- seats open: one from High- gional School program de- from its surplus account, While not yet signing a con- Albert Strassburger of charges, tuition for han- capped children here, $2,000 glish classes. lands and four from Atlantic signed to improve science in- which reduces the tax levy to tract, the board sent a let- Rumson was hired as a sci- dicapped children attend- in miscellaneous revenues struction. The program is fi- $682,084. "The grant," said Superin- ter of intent to the Long ence teacher beginning Jan. Highlands. ing special classes in other and that $25,000 in surplus. nanced by a $1,000 mini-grant tendent Howard, "is made Branch data processing firm. 6 at a salary of $6,700 yearly. Incumbents whose terms Pay Item Rises districts, is down from $6,000 Filing Date Set applied for by the regional available through a state fi- Preliminary computer sched- expire in February are Mr. The budget appropriates in the current year to $3,400 The board accepted the re- school. Nominating petitions for nanced program to foster in- Bahrs, Harold Merritt, Peter $534,300 for teachers salaries, because some youngsters will three three-year terms on the novative teaching practices. • E. Donoghue, William D. Brit- Mr.. Wuesthoff was author- the largest item, an increase have special classes here. For board are to be filed by 4 p.m. I also think it is an excel- tingham and George B. Mc- ized to purchase a library of $48,600. The sum actually the same reason, the appro- Jan. 2, it was noted by board lent way to draw out self ex- Callunw card at a price of $49. needed for salaries is un- priation for transportation of president Edward Scheffer. pression in students." TellsWhyRedBank known pending the outcome of the board-teacher negoti- ations now in progress and adoption of a revised salary Teacher Talks Lag guide, but the original wage Council Seeks Explanation RED BANK — Negotiations $7,500 for a novice teacher proposals of the teachers' as- between the Red Bank Teach- with a bachelor's degree, .ris- sociation are being negotiated down. ers' Association and the ing to a top of $12,050 after 14 years service. A master's Of Zone Code Amendment Board of Education are pro- The budget introduced last degree scale of $9,000 to $14r night provides salary in- HIGHLANDS - Borough Council delayed introduc- mud, the board's planning ceeding at a slower pace than 850, is proposed. creases for most board em- Council apparently needs to tion of the revised measure consultant, at the Jan. 7 coun- last year because there are The board's counterof- ployes. Salaries for Superin- do more homework on an until Jan. 7. cil meeting to explain the pro- more things to be considered, fer would start a novice tendent of Schools Charles amendment to the subdivi- Arrangements will be made posed ordinance revisions. Richard Muridrane, asso- teacher with a •bachelor's de- Howard and his office secre- sion ordinance which would to have Planning Board rep- Mr, Malamud is also plan- upgrade its provisions. ciation president, said last gree at $6,500, with incre- tary are $25,000 Which, is resentatives and David Mala- ning consultant to the local $4,000 more than currently night. ments to a top of $10,660. When Councilman Cornelius Urban Renewal Board. • Teachers with master's de- budgeted and $3,500 more J. Guiney asked for explana- The same night, council The RBTA has asked grees would receive starting than currently being ex- tions of revisions he called for a salary guide starting at Act Tonight will meet members of the salaries of $7,400, increasing pended. The appropriation for "unrealistic, senseless and Board of Education, who will to $11,560 after 14 years ser- the principals' salaries is undue hardship in a borough brief the governing body on vice, Mr. Mundfane reported. $31,800, up $5,500. Custodial such as ours," no one could On Sewers a proposed $120,000 addition Rutgers Frat No Salary Talk salaries total $44,000, un S2,850. explain the Planning Board's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - to the elementary school and He added that salaries The salary appropriation for thinking in recommending the The Municipal Utilities Au- installation of a new school were not the subject of last the board secretary and the changes. thority will meet tonight to heating system. House Razed night's negotiations, however. office clerk is $12,000, a Mayor James T. White and authorize engineer Charles .1. A $13,000 extraordinary "We did not discuss salaries $1,000 increase. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- Councilman John F. Bahrs Kupper to prepare application state road aid grant will be last night. We talked over Flire destroyed a fraternity Total instructional appro- are council's representatives for federal and state loans used to repave South Peak some of the other items. We house on the Rutgers' Univer- priations are up $62,400 to on the Planning Board. and grants to finance the pro- Street from Henry Hudson came to no specific agree- sity- campus late Wednesday $664,900. In addition to teach- Edward A. Findlay, execu- posed sewering of Oak Regional School to Chestnut ments," the association presi- but there were no injuries. ers' salaries it includes $4,000 tive director of the borough Shades, Matawan Lake, and Street and a portion of Grand JFire department officials dent declared. THANKS AND FAREWELL — Mrs. Vera N. Wise of for teachers' aides in special Housing Authority, has asked Storyland areas. 1 Tour Irom the school to Port- rfra.v.d t r.t'tT'e bia"" rap-d He said the teachers are 143 Hudson A vs., Red Bank, accepts a parting gift classes and $1,000 for a so- fast council action on the or- The project would bring land Road. The resurfacing dinance amendment to permit tdr more than three hours at still negotiating for a "basic from Curtis Bradley, principal of the Shrewsbury' cial worker, new budget sewers to about 400 homes. was recommended by Mr. the'Sigma Alpha Mu frater- New. Jersey Education Asso- items; $3,000 to expand the execution of a workable pro- Cost is estimated at $750,000. School, as she retires after serving as a teacher for Guiney and Richard M. nity house. ciation contract." outdoor education program; gram agreement with the The decision to sewer came Schulz, borough engineer. ' (Authorities said there were Another meeting is sched- 32 years, Mrs. Wise, an honor graduate from Mont- $3,400 for lunch-hour aides, a federal Department of Hous- after lengthy study and pleas - seven members of the frater- uled Monday, Mr. Mundrane clair State Normal School, spent many of her teach- $1,500 increase; and $18,000 ing and Urban Renewal from several of central town- Open New Years Day explained. :; ' for guidance personnel, up (HUD) to make the borough nity in (he building when the ing years in the schools of Red Bank, and I6'/I of them ship residents to run lines in- Serving from 11 a.m. Sal's, fire occurred and all escaped "We haven't reached any J1.350. eligible for federal urban re- to the area to correct severe Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. unharmed. kind of impasse," he added. in Shrewsbury! (Register Staff Photo) The appropriation for ad- newal funds. problems with septic tanks. (Adv.) 2L-T•THE-DAIL1 Y REGISTER, Tuunaiy, Dec. 19, 1968

TV COMMENT Bridge Advke -A -i •' • , When you use Uw SUyoun WCBS-TV O WNEW-TV O WOR-TV WNDT.TV Convention you show inusrest 'Hidden Fatei Castin at least one of the major WNBC-TV O WABC-TV m WPIX-TV Indicates Color suits. Otherwise you would raise your partner's opening NORTH • K7 bid of ode notnunp or would 9QI103 Aims at Longevity bid a minor suit, This, as- DAYTIME SPECIAL 9:00 m THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE surance should guide your OA962 "GUM ^ Bated" starring RJchai*.Atteakotoofh, t:55-5:00 ffi School Television Servie* Ptegrtmt spicy story about * state partner if.Ms first attempt • »* Jack Hawkins. The stlrriaf adventure drama, Mt la NEW,YORK (AP) - A musses fin. , < 0AYT1ME MpvlES Africa, revolves around the conflicts of British new daytime serial will be senator victimized by a black* Army personnel and' revo!\iUonalr«« to a newbf born Dec. SO on NBC, and its inail plot. .. .." " In today's hand Norm bids • o ill •KM O "Cinderella Jones" Independent African nation. (1964) two dubs (the Stoyman Con- O CHRYSLER PRESENTS THE BOB creator will be hurt and a lit* Vendig does not expect the OJ GUI Ml 10:00 m "Behind Locked Doors" tie angry if "Hidden Faces" series will receive immedi- vention) to ask for a major *J7«4J •AJJD5, 12.00 8 "Close to My Heart" HOPE SHOW© is -kissed off | ate acceptance. suit (it; If no fit exists, then SOUTH 3:30 O "The Saint Takes Over" Guests: Carol Lawrence, Stella; Stevens •. as just anoth- will still, be time to bid three, ©THAT GIRL © "Getting these daytime OAJ'5 M .-• 12:30 Q "The Happiest Days of Your Life" er soap opera^ things going takes time," be notrump. 4:30 O "John Paul Jones" . -Twas the Night Before carWwa* You're Una«r "It is an ad-1 'OKS4 , '. Arrest". Ann, Don and Leu Marl* go to jail aa. said. "It usually takes a year, South obediently bids his O "Angel and the Badmen" venture*! spades, and North must jump • KQ burglary suspects. and even tongtr, because day- Wwt Nortt EM- O WHAT'S MY LINE © mystery seri- time viewers an soon; crea- to three notrump to snow his EVENING ' B NINE O'CLOCK NEWS 8 al In which] tures of habit than nighttime strength, But South should INT Pui^ 2* T*» 6:00 6 O NEWS 8 we develop not pass because North has 2 A Pw 3NT !"« © SOUL © viewers, even if they are the 4 9 AI1PW Q McHALE'S NAVY *30 m JOURNEY TO THE UNKNOWN 8 c h a r a c - same people. I do, however, shown interest in a major O SILLISAN'S ISLAND 8 ters," insisted I suit and must have hearts bptalaf lead-0 J ~ "One on an Island". A timid young Englishman, on 1 think it is wrong to treat the "Slave Girl" a a round th« world sea Toysga to prove himself author Irving daytime audience as if it con- since he has shown no en- ID F TROOP 8 worthy of the girl of his dreams, ic shipwrecked Veil dig sisted only of housewives. I thusiasm for spades. • cm a deserted island and meets the girl he has al- 'The New I.G." "We'll show C Lowry believe that about one quarter When South bids four leads a club to the ace, but *rays wanted to love. the action — our characters flD THIS WEEK IN EDUCATION of that potential audience is hearts North is glad to pass; (he diamond return is not O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE won't sit around drinking cof- 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN "Lucy Gallant" starring Charlton Heston, Jane men — men who; work at the fit has been found. South damaging. If West ruffs, te- O EYEWITNESS NEWS-o:30 REPORT 8 Wyman. An oilman clawing his way to success in fee and talking, about some- home, sight workers, garage clarer can play tow. from thing that happened off- would go down at three no- O I SPY 8 a Texas boom town meets an equally determinsd men, doctors and others." trump with the normal club •' dummy; West gets only me "So Long. Patrick Henry". A disenchanted athleU woman. (1955) camera." •<•.-• diamond trick that his side arrives in Hong Kong to endorse the Afro-Asian ID PASSWORD © Vendig started turning out lead, but he makes four Olympics, a propaganda coup for the Communists. the serial has been planned broadcast, material in Chicago hearts with careful play. was sure to win in any cite. Guests: Sheila MacRae, George Grlzzsrd deliberately for a long life. ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA® 10:00 Q THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 8 during its golden radio days. Only Danger If South won the first trick "A Time to Die". An odd little man, who can shift Vendig created "Edge of B 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Write lie has been associated South's only danger is a in dummy to try the Aeart people about through time, threatens the crew of Night" is an adventure-mys- with sane big, long-running finesse, West would win an*- the Seavlew. • » PERRY MASON diamond ruff. Since the open- tery serial and wrote its shows, he also has experi- lead a club to the ace. East points. ; O THE UGUEST GIRL IN TOWN 8 . ... "Wr. Soft Touch" starring Glenn Ford, Evelyn gator, a. big economy-size four months later was" given package of suspense and dra- NEW YORK (AP) - Sing- "The Jewel Robbejy", Timmy, London's top Keyea. A nightclub owner, returning home from the' five sample-scripts. "female" mod model in disguise, is prime suspect ma inside and qutside the er Judy Garland will marry war, teams that his club has been taken over by a • "They liked if, had no room, when a set of diamond earrings is stolen during a courtroom. .'. ... , Mickey Deans, manager of a gangster. (1949) and let a year go by without dinner party at which "she" is attending. O THE TONIGHT SHOW © 0 STEVE ALLEN SHOW 8 Then there is our hero's . anything happening," Vendig discotheque here, Dec. 80 in •tarring Johnny Carson true love, a former lady Guests: Stevie Wonder, Dayton Allen, Pamela . B THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW © •aid. . London. . Mason, Madame Marianna. surgeon who now is head B TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES At that point he found an ' Miss Garland. 46, met O RAT PATROL 8 "Strange Illusion" starring James Lydon, Sally nurse in a local hospital — Deans, 35, at the discotheque, another Arable — barrelled interested sponsor and almost "ITie Exhibit 'A' Raid". Sgt. Troy proves that be- BUen. A boy's dream about his parents unfor- Arthur, ing an alumnus of a German POW camp can be tunately comes true. (194.5) character. Then, of course immediately the project sud- i helpful in separating the Innocent from a defiant 12:30 B SCIENCE FICTION THEATER there are their families and denly came to life again. Miss Garland could not be • Nazi camp commander. "Befofe the Beginning" associates, full of stories of Recommended tonight "The reached for comment. Deans, IB COMMUNICATIONS AND SOCIETY 1:00 O NEWS 8 murder and crisis to be told 1:00 0 HAWAII HVE-0 8 Little Drummer Boy," NBC, reported to be 111, did not ap- B AMERICAN WEST over the years. Vendig has 7:30-8 EST, animated musical pear for work last night. Danny Williams sees a young girl fall, or Jump, his storylines mapped out from a high scaffold to her death, and later teams O GREAT MUSIC 8 Christmas show for children; Miss Garland was previous- fD LATE NEWS FINAL 9 for two years now. ' she was under the influence of a psychedelic drug. "The Andy Williams Show," ly married to DayM, Bose, O THE ANDY WILLIAMS CHRISTMAS Spicy Tale NBC, 8-9, special Christmas CLINT EASTWOOD h05O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Vincent MinneUi. and Sid SHOW 8 - "Winter Carnival" (193?) starring Ann Sheridan, The •' series will start by snow with the Williams clan "THE,GOOD, THE BAD ' Andy and members of his family observe Christmas Richard Carlson. A romantic drama about two plunging immediately into a and the Osmund brothers. Luft. All three marriages end' ANDTttEUGLr •in a-home setting. The cast includes Andy's wife, people who discover each other at th* Dartmouth ed to divorce. . ; ' Claudine Ixmget, and children, Noelle, Christian, College winter carnival. his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Williams, • his brothers Don, Dick and Bob, and his sister, 1 Irs. 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW' . .- DISCOUNT IO0KS NOW AVAILABLE "I Accuse". (1958) starring Jose Ferrer, Vlvecai Jane Daniels. Also featured? are the < Osmond Brothers, . " Undfors. Ttfata&bxu case of Capt. Dreyfus, tie School Choral Concert •'».. French Army officer who was unjustly convicted of; 0 PAY CARDS 8 treason and sentenced to life imprisonment OS. - EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISERS O THE FLYING NUN 8 Devil's Island. Scheduled Tomorrow "To Fly or Not to Fly". The Mother General comes Q NEWS AND WEATHER NOW ON SALE AT ALL to San Tanco to rededlcate the •• novices to the re- 1:30 B NEWS HEADLINES LbKGa BRANCH -, The solo - Irene Choras"!" "One ligious life. 1:25 B THE LATE NIGHT NEWS & Choral.Music department of World," solp Dale Turner. m RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8 1:30 B THE LATE LATE SHOW I • Long Branch High School will The combined choirs will "TeU It Like It is" HBATMS "Sitting Bull" starring; Dale Robertson, Mary present its annual Christmas sing "Oh Come All Ye Faith- WALTER DEADE | 0 BOOK BEAT Murphy. An officer of the U.S. Cavalry attempts Concert, tomorrow at the Ju- 8:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW to avert an Indian war by meeting with Sitting ful," "Song of Hope," "0 San- Bun. (1954) nior High School Auditorium tissima" and "The First Ml 0 BEWITCHED Q at 8 p.m. Noel." "Weep No More, My Willow". Samantha's defense 3:35 B THE LATE LATE SHOW II of her willow tree against a neighborhood petition "Three Stripes in the Sun" starring Aldo Kay, Phil Miss M. Candace Algarotti ROIANK I ASWRYPARK Carey. Formerly prejudiced against the Japanese Hedy Broatman will pro- for its removal, finds her weeping instead of the will conduct the concert in vide piano accompaniment. tree. — a GJ. Sgt. falls in love with a Japanese translator place of Harold Oyan, direc- ARLTOH lAYFAUt and is torn by his old beliefs. (1965) IB THE WORLD WE LIVE IN 8 tor of choral music at the 7414IM , 775-Mtl 5:25 © GIVE US THIS DAY UNLIMITED FREE. PARKING at.. I "Riddle of Heredity" school, who tg ill. The Chorale will sing "A Star Is Moving Through the .AIT «ky/' Medieval Carol; ?'Pata- T HEAT RES At the Movies . pan," French Carol; Christ- . mas Medley - "Come Ye All THE GREAT RED BANK North of Red Bank to Bethlehem," "On This Holy CHRISTMAS SHOWS! CARI.TON— Christmas Morn," and "Alle- The Yellow Submarine 2:00: T:30; MIDDLETOWN ^Horse Johnson* Called »:30. TOWN- luia Jesus Is Born;" Mary EATONTOWN Hot Million* 7:10; B:2O. ' Had a Baby," soloists - C0MMUN1TY- HAZLET Chauncey Staten and Ray -Geonce HAAMton Dr. DollUle 2:00; 1:19. PLAZA— 'Exercise in Boredom' nette Hutchinson; "Cherubim FREEHOLD The Yellow Submarine T:30; (:M. By WILLIAM GLOVER ation by Jack Klugtnan, Is a Song," Bortniansky, and "Ave • NOWI HALL— KEYPORT AP Drama Critic Dr. DollUlt 8:00. middleaged nobbish who quits Maria," solo • Kevin Buhr- STBAND- NEW YORK — An appall- pushing crates around a San nOTHIf ASBURY PARK ,Th» Love Goduiei 7:00; 9:30; The man. • LYRIC- Qntta 8:20; 10:60. ing exercise In boredom Francisco warehouse to pon- The Bhythm Singers will EAST BRUNSWICK opened last night at Broad- der the meaning of life in his Hot Million. 7:20; 9:50. TURNPIKE- sing "Czechoslovakian Ski HAYFAIR— OUTDOOR — Dr. Dollttlt T:00; way's Belasco theater with a wife's kitchen. Song," "And the Bells Rang" The Yellow submulu 2:00: 7:13; 11:20; One Million Tears B.C. 9:40. title as inane as its content, Between dialogue snatches solo - Dale Turner; "Christ- 8:40. INDOOR — Dr. DollUle 7:30; "The Sudden and Accidental NEPTUNE CITY 11:90; One Million Years B.C. 10:13. of Thoreau, Whitman, Shelley, mas at Home," KuykendaU- Re-Education of Horse John- NEPTUNE CITY- PERTH AMBOY Keats and other stalwarts Hayward; "Jingle Bells," ar- Thoi. Crown Afftlr T:30: Tkt son." from a boy's guide to philos- ranged by Simeone. Paper Lion 9:20. AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- Cartoon 7:00; The "Yellow Subma- It was written starting In ophy, various people come BRICKTOWN The .Varsity . Singers .will rine 7:06; 11:31; The Riuilans Are 1960 by Douglas Taylor, a man and go through Robert D. BRICK PLAZA- Coming 9:01. 6ing . "Cantatt Domino," Stiort Subjects 7:30; Dr. Dollttla MENLO PARK of extended endeavor in tele- Mitchell's walkup set without Croce; ."While Shepherds «:00. vision and has since been generating a flutter of inter- Were Watching," Williams; TOMS RIVER CINEMA- Hot Millions 12:30; J:15: <:10; 8:11): through workshop production est. Our un-hero gets disil- "O'er the Solemn Hush of DOVER— 8:00; 10:00. at the Actors Studio, staging lusioned en route to the final The Yellow Submarine 7:35: 9:35. Midnight," solo-Raynette Hut- by the Eugene O'Neill Foun- curtain which has him once chfnson; "Adoramus to dation and performance by more kissing his neglected Christe," Moaart; "Prepare the Milwaukee Repertory un- spouse and reaching for the Thyself Zion," Bach; der a Rockefeller Foundation lunch pail. "Lullay My Liking," grant. Kathleen Maguire, doing a Four sponsors teamed up to slightly youthful impersona- >»«••>••••>•>•>•• This is a picture of the deliver it to the White Way. tion of Pert Kelton; Mitchell Rarely has such sustained Ryan, William Bogert, Fred perfect embezzler! preparation been lavished on Kareman and Jill Clayburgh of such a banal pile of dramatic share the lugubrious ordeal NOW THRU TUESDAY stupidity. with Klugman under George "Night Of Tht Living Dead'1 Ponders Meaning Morrison's heavyhanded di- rms SICOND na HIT Hariet The central character, rection. It was an evening to •Dr. Who and At DaMa" Highway 35 played with stubborn desper- regret. 264-2400 j Peter Ustinov- Maggie Smith. Karl Maiden «» VnttcdMriistt for 6ENERAL "Hot Millions^ / "Shore Dinner Buffet" BobNewhart ?^&> M.trocolor< Friday* from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. 95 all you can eat ... 3 revolution-n. CO Fr.;LL revolutio (-onit), a re- 2nd 1IG FEATURE: LUNCHEON BANQUET volving, to turn over, revolve), the pasufle of time; "THE THOMAS COCKTAILS FACILITIES a change produced by time. CROWN AFFAIR" DINNER For up to Serv«! Dally 500 AlanAIda DINNER - DANCE yoUttiO Lauren Hutton Every- Friday and Saturday i *&M6^r - Hwrsday, Dec. 19, 1968—23 Casually Smart THE DAILY REGISTER, Man Fined Testimonial PUBLIC NOTICE WE WILL BE Lions Man And Jailed Printed Fattern Set Tonight OPEN MONDAY . and TUESDAY Kettles Today In Disorder Fpr DeLisa SELLING HOLMDEL — Municipal RED BANK — The Christ- LONG BRANCH - Wil- LADIES'— MEN'S Court Judge Seymour R. OUTERWEAR, mas party of the Lions Club Kleinberg Tuesday fined Wil- liam DeLisa, the dry fire was held in Molly Pitcher Mo- liam Strait, 434 Prospect Ave., chief whose term will soon LINGERIE, tor Inn. Union Beach, ?50 for being a expire, will be feted by. fire- DRESSES. disorderly person and sen- men at 8 oclock. tonight In UNDERWEAR, Randolph M. Bailly, presi- tenced him to 60 days in the dent introduced Paul de la Monmouth County Jail. the Branchport flrehouse. FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD" ROBES, SHIRTS, TOPS, SOCKS, Beussille of St. Petersburg, Assessed, for speeding and Chief DeUsa.'will be hon- RT. 35 AT PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY ored for the '.'cooperation he 100FT. NORTH OF SHOP-RITE —741-5019 NYLONS, HATS. Fla., a member of the elufi. receiving license revocations has. rendered to the Members'of the club man were James Gaskin, 65 Lin- (THIS WEEK ONLY) NECKTIES, BELTS, den Place, Bed Bank, $30 and entire Fire Department," ac- OPEN 6 DAYS GLOVES, RUGS, the Salvation Army kettles on cording to Dr. Theodore Jur- 30 days, and Robert Hoehn, UMBRELLAS. Broadest, today under the West Orange, $25 and 45 gensdn, Branchport fi^e cap- chairmanship of Joseph F. days. tain. '* , , , ' , MON., TUES. WED., THUR., FRI. 10-9: SAT. 10-6 ETC., ETC. Hunter, and will travel to the Fined a total of $25 each The .chief will turn over State-, Home for Boys were Peter Laverty, 430 Rt. the reins of the 600-man fire- at Jamesburg on Christmas 35,' Middletown, for driving fighting unit to Chief-elect an unregistered vehicle and SALE STARTS FRIDAY 10 A.M. morning to distribute gifts at delinquent return of.-, sum- E.K. Adams at a ceremony the annual party for the mons, and Waiter Mahler,. 62 at'-fire, box 35. opposite ;city youngsters, with Edward G. Fleetwood Drive, Hadet, for hall'at the stroke- of midnight Strohmenger, chairman of the careless driving and driving New Year's/Eve. :';; •:--..,.'. without ^registration in his / boys and girls committee, in • possession. • Assisting the new chief S E L L S charge: next year will be MelVih LEVINS Fined $10 each were Roger Kaplan, first assistant chief, Frank J. Bauer of 56 Len- Wild, 99 N. Sunnycrest Drive, OF ASBURY PARK, N. J. Littl6 Silver,' for speeding; and Victor Anastasia, second "' nor Ave., Rumson, associat- assistant' chief. . ?d with Edwards & Hanly, Robert Pratko, Bayonne, for OUT Red Bank, and Holbrook L. driving wUh bald' tires,' and : Following a noon ceremony Smith of 49 Briarwood Road, Frank Bielek,=Sayreville, for inducting Mr. Anastasia into OVER 250 ALL NEW SELLS OUT THE OUTERWEAR DEPARTMENT careless driving. his new post in the Atlantic Fair Haven, a partner in the MEN'S BETTER BRANDED firm of Seals Eastern, Inc. of John Wiener, Koselle, was firehpuse, open house will be New Shrewsbury^, were wel- assessed $5 for failing to sign held in the Oliver Byron '•. coined as new members. his license. Phil: Dajy arid BranchpiOrt firehouses on New Year's Day. TOP COATS • SPORT-JACKETS

/***" No fooling, there's Shifting into 1969 gear, the shape that makes news makes Isaiah • LEATHER JACKETS •SUITS ' no fishing around at •-\ you look narrower right Covm. .'(ContiJM«d) SINGLE BREASTED CORDUROY the middle. Sew it in otto- SHEHAD1 RUGS . . . emandpation.and relationship DOUBLE BREASTED TWEED man, textured knit, smooth rang in .those tenuous, leap- ORDER YOUR WALL-TO- silk. Ing symbols. " : NEHRU TWILL WALL CARPET NOW Printed Pattern 9405: Half • Regal Adjutant BROCADE CHECKS thru CHRISTMAS and get Sizes 12& 14%, W/i, 18%, Daniel, who remained a re- 100% WOOL LINEN FREE PADDING and W/>, 2Wi. Size WA (bust 37) galadjutant through Babylon- BLENDS STRIPES ia's collapse In 539 B.C. under SILK INSTALLATION! requires 2% yards 45-inch. the expanding new Persian LINED SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in empire and into the rule of SIZES 35-44 PLAIDS coins for each pattern—add its more benevolent King Cy- Nationally Advertised To 115.00 HIGHER for after 15 cents for each pattern for rus, conceived of an ap- proaching "everlasting king- Christmas first-class mailing and spe- dom" over all the .earth. ,. Over 125 All New Sells Out the Robe Dept. Over 4O0 Sells Out Sweater Dept. cial handling. Send to Marian MEN'S BETTER Delivery Martin, The Daily Register, Generally, the. messianic MEN'S Pattern Dept., 2S2 West 18th yearnings looked toward some divinely exalted, blissful SMOKING 5t., New York, N.Y. 10011. world sovereignty, but the un- Print Name, Address with named'"second Isaiah" add- ROBES SWEATERS Zip, Size and Style Number. ed a shocking note to that TO • CARDIGANS $1 What's new for now? 107 concept, saying: • SILK • WOOL* FANCY • ACETATE • LINED • PULLOVERS 5 answers in our Fall-Winter "He had no form of comeli- so . Pattern Catalog. Free pattern ness that we should look at • CORDUROY • KARATE ft • ASST. SOLID WOOL $ coupon in Catalog. Send 50 Him, and no beauty that we • BLENDS LONG SLEEVES COLORS • IMPORTED FROM 8 should desire Him. He was • WORSTED ITALY-ISRAEL NONE cents. despised and rejected by men; • STRIPES • SIZES S-M-L New INSTANT SEWING a Man of Sorrows, acquainted • SOLIDS NON"'1E HIGHE2 R WOOLS • SIZES S-M-L-XL HIGHER Book — shows you how to sew with grief ... Nationally Advertised To 29.95 Nationally Advertised To 19.95 it today, wear it tomorrow. "But He was wounded for Over 500 pictures. Only $1. our transgressions, He was bruised1 for our iniquities; Over 3,000 Sells Out the Underwear Dept. Over 1,600 Sells Out the Shirt Dept. PICK OUT THE CARPET YOU WANT upon Him was tha chastise- MEN'S BETTER YES Registers; ment that made Us whole, MEN'S ALLEN A, HANES, DITTOS, ETC. NOW AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS and with His stripes we are _ eu/Mvre * ATHLETIC • THERMAL ON FREE PADDING AND PROFESSIONAL Job-Seekers healed ... S S H f H A DI INSTALLATION I •|"2?J SHIRTS SHIRTS RED BANK ~ the Ybiiflu Will of (he Lord BRIEFS SHIRTS $ THERMAL • ONIOK Employment Service reports "Yet it was the will of the • Knit • Turtles Nehru • Acetate TO Lord to bruise Him . . .When • T-SHIRTS • Imported Pima Hi-Rolls it has registered students, 2 He makes Himself an offer- PANTS SUITS • Cotton Hi-Shades ages 14 through 19, available ing for sin ... He shall see • V-NECKS • Flannel. Stripes • Solids to fill several types of jobs. the fruit of the traviafOf His • SNAPS • FANCY $ Fancy soul and be satisfied; by His • Corduroy The students include girls • ELASTIC* SIZES 28-44 Button-Down Italy Imports 4 knowledge shall the righteous • RIBBED S-M-L-XL NONE who will give assistance dur- • One, My Servant, make many 25V 3 • Spread Collars • Slxe 14-17 m SOLID ing the holiday season. to be accounted righteous; S-M-L-XL HIGHER A non-profit organization and He shall bear their iniqui- Nationally Advertised To 5.00 Nationally Advertised To 12.95 staffed by volunteers,' YES ties." maintains an office on the sec- These strange, anticipatory * RT. 35 (Broad St., Next to Post Office) ond floor of the YMCA Over 300 All New To Choose Over 1,000 Sells Out the Sock Dept. building, Maple Ave. Office insights, along with others, SHREWSBURY SHOPS, SHREWSBURY 741-6272 are known as the "Servent" MEN'S BETTER BRANDS MEN'S OHM Dally Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. ro 5:30 P.M. hours are from 9 am. to noon W.d. and Frl. 'til 9 P.M. Monday, Wednesday and Fri- v passages, which Christians : Also at Oar Rt. 35, $ea Girt Store day, and from 3 to 5 p.m. see as portraying the coming Mondav throueh Thursday. persecution and death of Je- PAJAMAS SOCKS sus in union with humanity • COTTON for its evildoteg. • FUNNEL • ANKLET • CALF • KNEE HIGH Cyrus, the new master of • DACRON BLENDS i» NYLON • SPORT-STRIPE the Middle East, released the • SILK • STRETCH • SOLID exiles in 538 B.C., to go home, • V-NECK • WHITE • FANCY and "Second Isaiah" foresaw • PULLOVERS • COTTON • WOOL TIME FOR that Joyous time. He offered • BUTTON DOWNS • ASST. SIZES • ORLON lilting encouragement, suf- • SOLIDS -• STRIPES fused with those happy, pe- THRIFTY SAVERS! culiar intimations of redemp- • FANCY • ETC. tion. • SIZES NONE HIGHER A-B-C-D YOU JOON'T NEED TO DEPOSIT "Awake, awake . . . put on your beautiful garments, O Nationally Advertised To 11.95 Nationally Advertised To 2.00 $5,000 or $10,000 TO EARJV A Jersulam .... Shake yourself HIGH RATE OF RETORT* from the dust, arise, O captive . . . deliverance draws near Over 150 All New Over 300 All New Over 1,000 Sells Out Over 150 Sells Out speedily . . . And the ran- MEN'S HAT DEPT. MEN'S BELT DEPT. WE PAY A BIG. .. somed of the Lord shall re- MEN'S MEN'S TIE DEPT. turn ... LEATHER PER ANNUM Light to Nations HATS "I will give you as a light COMPOUNDED to the nations, that My sal- and GLOVES NECK-TIES SEMI-ANNUALLY ivation may reach to the end of the earth . . . Behold, I CAPS • LEATHER. DAMON BELTS will lift up My hand to the LIKE SOLIDS nations, and raise My signal • WOOL • COLORS STRIPES to the peoples . . . • FELT • LATEST • SUEDE «• CHECKS STYLES $150 FANCY ONALL OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! "For the mountains may SIZES $125 • ASST. depart and the hills be re- ALL SILK moved, but My steadfast love S-M-L LINED COLORS shall not depart from you ... BUCK 1NONE ETC. SIZES Highest rate permitted on passbook tavings 1 Behold, the Lord comes." BROWN HIGHER ETC. STYLES under government rate control. And 42,000 people, with 1J4 pots, blankets and children, Nat. Adv. To 3.95 Nat. Adv. To 6.00 Nat. Adv. To 3.00 , Now you too can earn this higher rate on trudged the 200 miles home. Nat. Adv. To 9.95 Jubilant, reassuring, brim- every dollar saved in an account at ... ming with renewed purpose Over 300 Sells Out Tlte Rug Department and soaring expectancy in the waning hours of a long night of-the soul, "Second Isaiah" also used words that Jesus Mainstay Federal Savings would quote as His text in His SCATTER RUGS first sermon five centuries la- • RAYON • NYLON • NYLON PILE • SCULPTURED ter in Nazareth: and Loan Association • ACRYLIC • FRINGED • FANCY • RAISED DESIGNS "The Spirit of ttie Lord God $025$ Is upon Me, because the Lord • SOLIDS • 2-PIECE SETS • ETC. has annointed Me to bring 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK good tidings to the afflicted; SIZES: TO He has sent Me to bind up 30x56 21x34 SQUARE 741-0663 the brokenhearted, to pro- claim liberty to the captives, 36x54 27x80 ROUND and the opening of the pr|son " 24x42 27x35 OVAL Save by the 10th — Earn From the 1st to those who are bound; to proclaim .the year of the Nationally Advertised To 9.95 Lord V favor." , Y- Dec, 19, »66 Sees Military Service As a Two-Way Street 1 " U ' * - * ' • : • • .--••', it _. bluie» a*«s welwalll fo#*rw personneMnm l as- soclates, had gathered to see my openad Bp'for him. He ics and mathematics ma- FT, MONMOUTH - Sec- ford Jn Jane 19M and in Sep- jors; his three years' experi- signed duty under him. ond U. Dennis M. Penuccio tember signed up for his mil* him .receive ills direct com- leaned thai fljft ^Department Seven Days a Weak of SpedtB*-Tratotog direc- ence as broadcast engi- of 4tt Second Ave., Long ttary service. mission as an Army officer. - MARS, located on 0» main Made IuOrwtor Tbeo, as he puts it, the Ar- tor was looUn| ibout for an neer with Radio and TV sta- Branch, 'officer-in-charge of hometown.. post, Is open seven days a fee Army Signal School As an enlisted nun, be took my gave him the opportunity officer-in-charge Tor the MABS week, operating Monday basic training at ft. Gordon, of starting basic training all station. He applied, and re- He holds licenses In first MAHS (MUJUry Affiliate Ba- class radio telephone with ra- through Friday from 8 a.m. dlo System) station; looks Ga., and was assigned there over again-this time at a ceived the assignment. Under to U p.m., and on weekends upon mflltary service as a as an instructor in finninuni* commissioned officer .at Ft. Col. Gerd S. Grombach- dar; advanced class amateur from noon to 8 p.m. "two-way street where there cations when he applied for Gordon. On graduation he er, now director of DST who license, WA1JGL; MABS ra- also serves as director of dio license ADUGL; and of Using call signs AA2USA is much to give and very a direct commission. \ was sent to toe Signal School and K2USA, the station is much to receive." Last March 8, he was sum- here,: to receive $fl roote MARS, Lt. Perruccio became course, teaching license from the station's officer-in-charge equipped with sbc studios. moned to, the Office of the "roluaWe, training,*' Be "was Connecticut Two are used solely for com- Determined to serve his graduated second in his class and its assistant director. In his current assignment, country to the best of his cap- Commandant of the South- munications with Vietnam, eastern Signal School. There in the Radio Systems Offi- As qufdlf Ications for this as- Lt. Perruccio not only Is re- and the others may be used ability, he admits he is equal- cers Course. signment, ,Lt Perruccia was quired to solve technical and ly determined to "get what he received the "surprise of by the licensed amateur ra- my .We,", IPs parents, along On Sept.. 18 he recalls, his able to cite his degree In tech- operational problems at the dio operators. I can wane la the Army by nical education with electron- radio station but 1$ responsi- way of training and career- with numerous Ft. Gordon as- biggest opportunity In the Ar building." And so far, he feels, he has been on "the re- ceiving end." INSPECTION TOUR—Second Lt. Dennis M. Perruccio, A native of Middletown, officer-in-charge of the Army Signal School MARS Conn., Lt. Perruccio, who is station (Military Affiliate Radio System) at Ft. Mon- listed in "Who's Who Among mouth, makes the rounds inspecting studio equipment American University" Stu- dents," received a B.S. de- while a radio operator on his staff receives message gree in technical education from Vietnam. from the University of Hart- DAVIDSON LIQUORS i new Btssell Gemini mm Howard Johnson's' Ic e Cream ' ^ *B/\RT01\S GIFTS FROM . 26 BROAD ST. 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S1A98 W scotches and liqueurs from the world over that 98 Model 504-J8 IV STEAM IRON 13 will b* sure to pleas* the most discriminating WITH KNIFI 1C«8 M recipient. Come in or call ... Davidson's will 14 BISSELL SHAIKNER _t_ 19 10-CUP ELEC. PERK 17 do the rest.

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DAVIDSON'S PANO PREFERRED I EACH 3.98 VALUE MARYLAND STRAIOHT RYE WHISKEY ARTIFICIAL 86 PROOF CHRISTMAS TREES .19 AS LOW AS Fifth 4 •tan and gamti, doll and dlnoHuin, yeu'H find a w(d« tanqt of toys for children In all DAVIDSON'S age bracktfs. Our gam* dkipartment Ma- ARTIFICIAL. PLASTIC FAMOUS BLENDED tures many which «r* «MhratHs«d on TV. .2— WREATHS Cam* In to FROWN'S first and get your ALSO IN 4-FOOT—i-FOOT SIZES See our huge WHISKEY ttocklna, stuff en and major toy gjlH won. AVAILABLE IN SCOTCH PINE CANADIAN FIR, ALUMINUM •Uortment 39*., 40*/. OLb WHISKIES .79 TINSEL GARLAND.MM .si** FULL READY MADE VELVET BOWS 4. QUART 100% GRAIN Christmas TREE ORNAMENT KITS 1.49 UP J^nllons 79 Ornaments and Demotions GIFT WRAP • RIBBON • CARDS • PLASTIC FLOWERS conttnantttl chpcol»l»el .'**• vofM • LUC ^ no, iMntnuia • Tremendous Assoitntent- of Light STYROFOAM • ELECTRIC UGHT SETS • BOXED CARDS WYCLIFFE CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES • ORNAMENTS • ETC. SCOTCH Sets and Replacement Bulbs 12 Yr. OLD Wearever RlnN-Stolnleu Stctl Accent Colors New SR-3 — Teflon Kitchen SALE 99 Canister Set 10" SKILLET TOOL SET • Set off 8 Glasses • Oranfl* 98 • Glass Ice Bucket 98 REG. 99 Reg. * Avocado • Metal Ice Tongs 4.95 14.95 11 « Blue 7 5 3 • Brassed Carrier complete IMPORTED LAURENTIAN FIFTH QUART RAM OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS

CANADIAN ABOVE ITEM* EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S WHISKY 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY Free D-jlivery — Parking — 747-3334 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK 3" sure wiis & LIQUORS 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK fS • Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, D«v19, 1968-25 Spreads

ByBOBDUBILL at the State House with the "Why did the attorney gen- wide probe Into organized natorial aspirations, such as tive committee members? For "Won't the cloud continue being made public?" . ,TRENTON (AP)-The cloud announced purpose of getting eral move to empanel a crane?" McDennott and Sills?" example, will questions now over the entire legislature if And finaM the question on that descended over the legis- rise over who has been ap- : the names from Brennan. statewide grand jury when "What are thfe political im- "What is Brennan's future? the names are disclosed be- everybody's |[ips lature in the controversy over Brennan was issued a sub- the Mercer County grand jury plications for both parties? "What effect will this have ' pointed, or not appointed, tto fore a closed legislative ses- . "Are we ejer going to learn organized crime' keeps on the appointment of legisla- the judiciary committee?" poena to testify, a procedure, has been conducting a state- For those who have guber- sion or a grand jury without the names?'! strangely spreading. designed to provide protection Almost to a man, 120 mem- against libel. bers of the legislature ex- He was called before a pressed discomfort over ttie closed session of the commit- explosive assertion by Asst. tee. But the committee voted Atty. Gen. William'Brennan not to ask him for the names. III that some lawmakers are McDermott said committee "too comfortable" with orga- Last Minute Gift Ideas For Him members felt a public hear- nized crime. ing would be'more appropri- "Put up or shut up!" they ate. teeffect, told Brennan when Brennan contacted his boss, he said he could think of at Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills, and least three of their number Gov. Richard J. Hughes and who "Wave entered into asso- reported that both they and YMM ciations with known Mafia he were opposed to this ap- young man's mood members which I would per- proach. The governor' ex- AJAYMAR-VACK sonally find uncomfortable to plained that he felt confiden- be in." tial investigators, informers Unless Brennan named and the like might be jeop- : names, they complained, a ardized by testifying an public | • Shirts cloud would hang over the en- session. ( » Sweaters tire legislature. Wants Grand Jury Cloud Spreads Sffls said he was petition- The cloud spread Monday Ing the State Supreme Court All Kinds of when Senate Majority Leader to convene a statewide Fabrics Frank X. McDennott, a Re- grand jury to look into allega- publican of Union County, said tions about organized crime. that at least five legislators McDennott said fine but All The apparently had associations that the legislature would witt the Mafia and that a have to took at its own bouse. Good Colors sixth was involved in a "crim- From the few questions that inal matter" from which there have been answered since the was a possibility of an indkt- start of the controversy many, ment. have been raised. The cloud got really big Among the most frequent: when some of the very law- "How solid is Brennan's makers who demanded that case? Brennan name names sudden- "Why did the joint legisl- ly refused to receive them. ative committee subpoena The legislature's joint judi- Brennan for the names Jthen ciary committee convened in decide not to ask him for extraordinary special session them?" Hunter Will Head The Hefty Look! YMCA Fund Drive \ RED BANK — Thomas,L. f Hunter of East Mount Ave., „' 'T0"W >\ • Atlantic Highlands, has been SLOPH CO AT... Here's BIG comfort, ' named Middletown's commu- LtkelAnd style... this handsome, ru£ged, coat it I nlty chairman for the YMCA's *"man's" coat. Tailoredo/brawny, i building campaign in Febru- wool melton, with roomy hand-warmer pockets ary. and contrast wool lining. ForrouAh weather 1 A graduate of Kent State there's an easy tip-on hood. From 55.00 •'• yniversity, Mr. Hunter, who al- I so attended John Carroll Uni- '•• versity, is a district sales ARROW j manager for Eaton Yale and i Towne. He Is a member of COT-M-RITE jftte Atlantic Highlands Rec- W' Ration Commission and PERMA-IRON... f chairman of the board of X managers of the Arrowhead V branch of the YMCA. 't Commenting on Mr. Hunt- • er's appointment, David J. '. Lewis, general secretary of '• the "Y," said Mr. Hunter and i Lewis G. Kleinhans 3d are YMCA leaders, Mr. Klein- A long, jean look combines r hans, campaign general chair Thomas L. Hunter with trim comfort in the Tra- man, is president of the "Y" ditionally-favored Jaymar and.Mr. Hunter is chairman croft-Rdver Plaza; Samuel B. of Arrowhead's board of man- Boynton Jr., Locust-Navesink; YMM Slacks. Plain fronts- agers. "This," he said, em- Rachel Mount, Middletown belt, loops—Ban-Rol* pre- phasizes the great enthusiasm Village - Applebrook and Douglas Burke, Oak Hill-Fox vents waistband rollover. ; and support our YMCA lead- Keep in style with comfort- ; ership is giving to the new Run. ; building campaign." The drive's total need of see our complete collection of i Since it is the largest cotn- $300,000, together with cash Jaymar YMM .-. numity involved In the build- assets and bank financing, Slacks now. -... '}•• Ing campaign, Middletown will pay for the new YMCA FROM lO.UU . '< has been divided into five scheduled for occupancy by '< sections. Assisting Mr. Hunt- early 1970. ! er as chairmen are Neil Mo also ; Kinnon, Chapel • Hill Shore- ; crest; Norman Weber, Lin- Mental Health SANS A BELT Aide Approved by JAYMAR ! Har^dorn FREEHOLD — The county Board of Freeholders yester- { Sells Ceilings day approved the recommea I POINT • PLEASANT — dation of the County Mental a just-right blend f George Hartdorn of 313 Nan- Health Board that Ben Ber- \ cy Drive has joined Jones zin be appointed mental of comfortable cotton •" Ceilings, Inc., of Cherry Hill, health administrator. • specialists in acoustical ceil- The board, in its resolution, and durable polyester ings and related products. noted that the state will re- 1 Mr. Hartdorn was former- imburse up to 75 per cent of ly associated with the Coast the actual salary for the ad' Coi.on op-oated... Mat's Cot-N-Rite by ARROW. - Star newspaper in Manasquan ministrator up to a maximum A revolutionary blend of 65% cotton fortified with : as production manager and of $9,900. 35% polyester gives you oil the luxurious comfort of 1 salesman in the newspaper's . The salary range for this cotton in a shirt thot will outwear any cotton shirt. advertising department. position was set at $11,431 to You get all the no-iron convenience of ARROW Mr. Hartdorn will join the $14,863. Perma-lron. Machine washable. Tumble dries to a force of sales representatives The Mental Health Board wrinkle-free finish, wash after wash. Even of the firm in the Monmouth had appointed Mr. Berzin to commercial laundering won't affect the durable-prett I and Ocean County areas. the post' late last month. qualities'. Stays white... stays fresh, for the life of Outercoats . the shirt. "Sanforized-Pli»-2" labeled. Shown here in from our Worsted-Tex® collection "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean your favorite Glen collar style in stripes. 5.50 L Worsted-Tex has far too much respect for its fine suits to top Friday, December 20 them with anything but the most extraordinary outorcoats. The From AITOVS tKewhite shirt company new Fall collection has arrived and we have them in a wide Preset—For You and Yours • • • Challenge Neckwear for All Kinds Miection of thoroughbred fabrics and rich colors, Outercoats should be an inspiration not a cause for apprehen- to fit smoothly, comfortably over suits, harmonizing perfectly sion. Demanding Individual may be trying to inspire of Thinking ... Stripes, with the rest of your wardrobe. From 89.50 \T/ you to live up to your potential, but you regard Unlngt Sonllizad* treated for hygienic freshness. ^f demands as Interference. Pursue difficult tasks Chubs, Plain, Knits . a a with as much assurance as the easier ones. The. communications field is especially favored. Also Suits and Sportcoats The Day Under Your Sign Styled by Worsted-Tex Ariel, lorn Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sipf. 2} to Oct. 22 One* JOB omeMM f«lu« of What you do now Trill haw impatience or irritability you enduring effects, so proceed en set the beat from tfcia day. with tnotiRhtfulneis. Taimii. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 is Nov. Zl You'll **« W control jrour emo- AiwessiveneiM csn be effective tion* it you don't w»nt to an- but it can .ilm lead to haste tagonize aMocute*. and too much fdrce. Your Christmas store for men and boys • Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to D«c.2l You ahould he the oenter o{ A xnxl day for giving Hie fam- attraction today, with iconic ily . some extra treat—perhaps catering M yen. dinner st a cafe. Cuneer. Jun* 22 fa July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 Travel ean be tueful by addiiw Day is bat for attending to the la, your contacts — soda! and needs and deairea of Joved huiineaa. ones, both near and far. s OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Aquariul. Jan. 21 to Fab. I Lao. July 22 te Aug. 21 A hectic day but you can pro- .Someone may no to bat for yon. duce riMllent remits throuR" Don't forjit to allow your ap- determined effort preciation. Piteai. Fab. 20 tp March 20 Virqo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Aanecla are In your fanir. Co MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 19 BRGAD STREET RED| BANK JJewlon talent a more fully. operale with others iana yov Consider utortinpt atudy cmine sirouM hare a splendid day. . utter the holidays. CField Enterprises,Trie, IOCS »-Tffl? DAILY s THE OUTDOOR WORLD ?"tfeured»y Dec 19. 1968 What Area Students Are Doing t Cadets, fBd i«.

Five-arm Gift Set of colonial ehan- dBller. 40-watt AFTER SHAVE LOTION candelabra base clear flame and COLOGNE lamps. Polished brass or antique brass. 22" ipread. $925

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'-•'! rescript ion a Chill-Killer E \ By MARGOT SMITH lA tablespoon salt LIGHTING 1 t -, ftUMSON — From the British stand- double crust pastry . ... • HEATING point, there's netting to take the chili off a Trim beef and kidneys and cut in bite- SUPPLIES wintry day like a fresh-brewed cup of tea. sized pieces. Dredge in flour. AMD FRI. TflUW'0.* ' Don Shaldeas' warm and cozy Tea Tast- Chop onion and combine in heavy pot er shop in Fair Haven makes this point with kidneys and meat. Cover with water well At this time of year, you'll often find and add' salt. Bring to a boil and simmer Don's wife, Thelma, helping out at the 2V4-3 hours or until tender. store. Her prescription for a chill-killer Line a deep (2 niches) overproof dish ! GREAT VALUES > rnight well be simmering away on the stove with thin pie crust. Add meat and part at 2 Wilson Circle. of the gravy, reserving the remainder to 1 f Next to tea, what could be more British pass separately at serving time. Place a from II.ICSHTOI.IER than steak and kidney pie? Nothing, says bake-proof tumbler or egg cup in center Don, unless it's "bubble and squeak," and to hold crust high, and top with second that's what comes the day after the pie, crust. maybe even for breakfast. Bake in moderate oven until crust Is We have persuaded Thelma to tell us how brown. she make's the pie and, having supped on ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE her version, we recommend it highly. The 1 pound,butter or margarine bubble and squeak is a bit more elusive. 1 pound flour "• According to the Shalders, you just put all 1 pound sugar • • - the leftovers, mashed potatoes, dark vege- 1 pound raisins tables and what's left of the pie in a heavy 1 pound raisins fry pan and allow it to "bubble and squeak" Vi pound currants ' until good and hot. It's the best possible 8 eggs - cold weather breakfast, Don thinks. 1 teaspoon baking powder With great modesty, Thelma says the pinch cream of tartar r pie is the only British-style dish she knows Cream sugar and butter together. Add how to cook. "Except for fruit cake,'but eggs and dry ingredients. Add fruits, It everyone knows how to do that." mixture is too stiff, add a bit of milk. On further investigation, we found that Turn into 10-by-3-inch spring form cake Thelma's English fruit cake is the answer pan. Bake at 225 degrees three hours. • to a Christmas-rushed houewife's frantic prayer. She calls it "a cinch" and it is. • The cooking takes a while, but the putting- together is fast and easy. Sounds like a Readers Choice "good idea for you who are wishing you'd baked earlier in the season. Which three Register recipes published STEAK AND KIDNEY PIE within ,1968 'were favorites in your house? Let us know on a post card and t ' . (Serves 6) FOR A COLD WINTER'S NIGHT V/i pounds stewing steak (chuck) we will reprint tha recipes that win In England, it's often steak- and kidney pie. Thalma Shalders' steaming 2 beef kidneys highest acclaim early in January. Send version is popular with tha Shalder children, Thelma, 8, and Damon, 9. " 2 onions card to Margot Smith, care of Tha Daily , ...... ; . (Register Staff Photo) flour for dredging Register, (OS Chestnut St, Red Bank. 5*. Children Protect Where Bridge Is a Friendly Game Guest Of EATONTOWN - Mon- rium of the Monmouth Shop- played bridge can attest that 300 points to attain that sta- gathering place for the sol- Your Child's Eyes mouth County residents, new- ping Center. . it is one of the most chal- tus, a certain percentage of diers at Ft. Monmouth. Last Auxiliary -comers and oldtimers alike, Beginning in early January, lenging games, or sports, which must be earned in re- year the center provided a will find a sincere welcome the center will sponsor a around. To fully master the gional and national cham- home-cooked dinner for men UNION BEACH .— Mrs. New 200-watt and fun at toe Monmoutta special program for novices, game is almost an impossibil- pionships. This Christmas on duty at the fort, and Mrs. George Rinear, child welfare Bridge Center, in, the audito- those bridge players with less ity, for though skill party will be different from Brown always fixes an extra chairman of the American than 20 master points. Mas- is important, luck and dhance those of the past, in that the cake for them each time she Legion Auxiliary of Monmouth Better Light Better Sight ter points, for the informa- figure in the outcome of each entire membership will par- bakes. County, was in charge of a tion di.those who'haven't ticipate in its planning. Christmas party yesterday for approved STUDY LAMP hand. .,...., . . Such friendship is one of 95 children at the Arthur Bris- IMMEDIATE been bitten by the fcridge Aside from me novice pro- Usually, the chore was han- the extra side benefits that bug, are awarded to winners dled by Mrs. Brown bane Child Treatment Center. gram, tiie center will be- bridge offers. Besides the She also delivered gifts to the in games sponsored by the gin its new series of bridge alone, but now that she is the friendship, bridge players DELIVERY American Contract Bridge director, the membership de- children at Marlboro State instruction in midJanuary. find that bridge to one of Hie Hospital. HOLIDAY League. Mrs. Brown will teach the be- cided to give her a hand. most exciting, most inexpen- A special feature of the ginners and Intermediate , Servicemen's Favorite sive, forms of entertainment The group held a Christmas novice program will be a half courses, and her husband, a i The center is a special around. party for the patients at Marl- $17.99 Rugs I Carpets hour bridge lesson, given free Life Master, will be in charge boro Hospital last night. of charge, before each ses- of the advanced pupils. The next meeting of the aux- sion, to be held Monday eve- Times Galore iliary will be held Friday, Jan. nings at 7:30 o'clock. The center is unique to DAR to Mark 34th Year10 in the Freehold Post Home. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Monmouth County for many SHREWSBURY — The state librarian. The program HMml flood el light that'* fully diffused and glai* Oakhurst, and Herman Men- reasons. It is the only one in The OlshefskUss freo — for •••Ing without •yeitralit. Compact, claule schner, are the directors ot the county that offers so Shrewsbury Towne Chapter will be on the theme, "Amer- d*»ign goe« with any decor. Durablt, waihablt the center, and are qualified much bridge so often. Games DAR will celebrate its 34th ican Heritage," with W.I. Have a Daughter polypropylene thode. H«lght 22". shad* dlomtrtr teachers. As Mrs. Brown, are held each evening at 8' anniversary at a luncheon, in Horr speaking on the subject, 14" Whits, Block. Brown and Belgo, two-ton* Green, known affectionately as o'clock and Monday after- Bod's Shadowbrook Jan. 6 at "Antiques - Functional, Dec- NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. and two-ton* Gunmctal. "Bobbie", says, "Bridge is a noons at 12:30 o'clock. A spe- 12:30 p.m. orative and investment." Mrs. Leo S. OlshefsWe of ST QUALITY fascinating game and one cial novice game is held Special guest will be Miss Each member will bring a Norfolk announce the birth of where you 'may come in as Thursdays, at 10:30 a.m.Margaret E. Borden, DAR small antique item for dis- .asdaughter here Nov. 20. The • HO SECONDS or 1RM9S. a stranger^ but leave as a The group offers several spe- cussion. • IOLL ENDS • REMNANTS couple also has a son. : friend. We need new play- cial club trophies and prizes, Mrs. Rachel F. Mount Is From Famous Maker* ers and want to encourage and will arrange partner- Christmas Workshop reservation chairman. Mrs. OlshefsMe is the forme: • NYLON • WOOL • ACRI- beginners to participate in ships. Joan Carol Eggers, daugh LAN. Sbtt to tit most rooms. our games." Conducted by Club ter of Mrs. Bertha Eggers, • IIGSEST SELECTION Holiday Event The members will hold a In Ireland on Christmas • CUTTING. BINDING. Mrs. Brown said some- SHREWSBURY - The Eve, in many little villages _ Matawan, N. J. INSTALLATION. DELIVERY times people are afraid to Christmas party t Dec. 28 at Shrewsbury Garden Club's, unwed maidens attempt to If play in a duplicate game be- 7:30 and wiH honor their new- traditional Christmas work- foresee their future by placing I FACTORY WAREHOUSE UG cause they feel they are too est Life Master, Mrs. Ruth Shop meeting was held Tues- an onion in each of the four inexperienced. "We are here Stick. Mrs. Stick accumu- day, in the home of Mrs. corners of their room. Each PIANOS lated the necessary points to EMNANT to help, and are always ready Frederic Messina, Buttonwood onion bears, the name of a BOUGHT, SOLD, TUNED R make her a Life Master at Drive. Members made 35 local swain and the first onion to discuss any bridge prob- REPAIRED, MOVED lem, and will do all we can the women's pairs event held Christmas bedside arrange- to sprout after Epiphany in- CENTER in November at the Lancas- ments for the patients of the dicates the boy they will wed. 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD 42 WIST FRONT STREFT to make a new player re- laxed and comfortable," she ter (Pa.) Regional. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing RED BANK A Life Master must have Home. Dial 842-1020 said. OpM «t30 to 6. Wed- Frl. M • Game of Challenge Anvone who has ever

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"Fireplace" . \ BAUNCtD BRIGHTNESS carves equipment" \ \ OOWN. OUT AND UF v abounds 7 GOOD DIFFUSION. \/ NOSHADOWt \^ wlth BETTER \ \ \ VISUAL DEFINITION \ \ I many new Ton Tere and for him we have gift ideas!- Ties — Belts — Wallets Hairstylists "everything your Hearth desires" 666 HIGHWAY "35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Cornelius Cobn Open Friday OF SHREWSBURY TEL. MIDDLETOWN 671-5000 SHORE AREA 542-1616 • Settlement Evenings ocean electric BonteM Dial 4624120 "Where Particular Women Congregate" HIGHWAY 35, OAKHURST 531-342$ OF COLT'S NECK 439 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY BOTH STORES OPEN MOINV-MI. TIL f, SAT. TIL * Opposite Delicious Orchards Casual Clothe^ far Country Living RT. 9, HOWELL TOWNSHIP 364-3552 741.5600 DAILY BEGISTEH, Tlundty, Ded 19, 1968 Winner Named In :J Wassail Contest Feted on 35th Anniversary RED BANFf — The Molly Pitcher Motor Jm't for an authentic Wassail Bowl Punch Recipe ended with tht [ COLTS NECK - Mr. and ftrtr Itm. He formerly was naming of Mrs. Harold B. Young, 16 Foster St., River PUM. 'Mrs. Joseph Hamernick of a ftutmer. the winner. Hyers Mill Road were hon- Some 80 persons attended ored by their children Satur- Mrs. Young's recipe, a family favorite, was chosen from the buffet and dance. six contestants who submitted the same recipe. She will day at a party staged in the The party was given by Colts Neck fdrehouse to cele- the couple's three daughters receive a prize of dinner fOf two at the Molly Pitcher. brate their 35th wedding an- and their husbands: Mr. and ; There were 80 contestants who submitted their favorite i niversary. Mrs. Jack Palumbo and Mr. recipes for the punch, whiclr will be served to everyone Mr. Hamernick, a school and Mrs. Bill Bland, Colts who visits the Horn 'N Musket Tavern In the Molly Pitcher bus contractor, and his wife Neck, and Mr. and Mrs. Monday and Tuesday before Christmas. Guests will ber in- have been residents here all .Wayne Jackson, Wayside. vited to fill their cups and toast each other with the ancient toast "Was Hail" or "to your health." ., Mrs. Anne Young, a teacher of fourth grade at River Plaza School, where she has been on the faculty for 36 Hadassah to Host years, was urged by a friend to, submit her old recipe for the punch: She is a past president of the River PJaza 4 Benefit Luncheons Woman's Club and is known as an excellent cook. Delighted with this new distinction, Mrs. Young made the: pleasing (as RED BANK — Four mem- Proceeds wiH benefit Yoiith bers ol the Red Bank Chap- punch) concluding remark: "I'm overwhelmed —, I've never AUyah, an immigration move- won anything in my life." ter of Hadassah will host lun- ment in which Hadassah cheons in their homes Thurs- HAPPY TEACHER day, Jan. 9, at noon. helps re-settle and rehabili- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamernick tate children coming to Israel J Mrs. Harold B. Young, River Plaza, submitted her Treated Cones Burn ; from other lands, by giving favorite Wasiail Bowl recipe which will be served thtm vocational, cultural and in tha Molly Pitcher Motor Inn Monday and Tuesday. In Holiday Colors other specialized training. {Register Staff Photo) the holiday- • s comin' g tlon of two tablespoons olgiutv Shore Models Graduate The luncheons will be given you'll probably be doing quite mixed with one gallon of wtt-i EATONTOWN — The grad- dia, and who use apprentice and fall. The girls must be In the homes of Mrs. Paul a bit of entertaining. Give er. After they're, dipped Just; uation-fashion show-luncheon models in their fashion shows. 16 years of age or older, and Fleischer, 5 Westwood Court," your guests a special treat sprinkle with the powdered! of the Shore Modeling and As part of their wardrobe at least 5 feet, 5ft inches talL Mrs. Ira Jacobs, 125 Seven when you have them In to en- chemical. Keep them away! Charm School was held here planning assignment, the stu- Students who do not meet the Bridges Road, both Little Sil- The Clubwomen joy a fire in your fireplace, from the fire until ' Saturday in the Old Orchard dents will select and choose qualifications for professional ver; Mrs. Theodore Fox, 518 says Donald M. Mohr, senior ready to use them. Country Club. accessories for three outfits modeling may take the charm Harding Road, and Mrs. Ed- county agent. Chemically Graduating students were from their own wardrobes for course as a method of gaining ward Grant, 23 Hance Road, poise. The charm course Hold Bake-Off treated evergreen cones the Misses Miles Alice Ash- the fashion show and will both Fair Haven. HAZLET - A cook-off and partment and the hospitality burned in, the open fire give A REPORT ON ford, Long Branch; Patti Kat- write the commentary for stresses personality improve- ment, speech, nutrition, cor- Cards and other games will bake-off highlighted the an- committee. colored flames ranging from ti, Oceanport; Ruth Cureton, their own appearances. nual Christmas meeting of The club's "Packages for purple through bluish purple, NERVE DEAFNESS Shrewsbury; Lois Boyd and The co - directors of the rect posture, walking, sitting be featured after luncheon in and social graces. the first three homes. A dis- Che Woman's Club of Raritan Vietnam" project is continu- and blue to greenish blue. M». Kiseo, N. Y. (Spae1«ll- Pamela Pearsall, Red Bank; school are Mrs. Benjamin Ed- Township in the North Center- ing, and is being followed up repprt on n«rv» daafnass ha Bettl Langan, Asbury Park; elstein, owner of the Shore Also affiliated with the cussion program will bo held Use salts of copper chloride after the luncheon in Mrs. villa Firehouse. with visits in nearby hospitals baan praparad to. p'rovM* ft Diane Allen, Allenwood; Lin- Model Agency, and Mrs. Pe- school are Mrs. Robert Hou- to wounded servicemen. and copper sulphate to treat Nerv. Defined In Atntrte Grant's home. Mrs. Edward MlchalsM was the cones. You can buy the with Information rajardinia. * da Parsick, Wall Township; ter Reidemeister, formerly ' sen, Mrs. Robert Totnel, and awarded top honors in the Donations are still being Penny Jeffries, Freehold, and with two courturier houses in Miss Roseanne O'Brien. Mrs. Serving on the committee chemicals at your local drug mott racant Rehabilitation, halp cook-off. Tied for second place accepted for the project and store. Add two ounces of each Yaarj of Vnewltig*, und»r Stina Dalva, Toms River. Europe. She was an instruc- Thelma Shalders teaches yoga are Mrs. Donald Littman, New were Mrs. Eric Rosengren will be picked up by Mrs. standing, and ihidy hava mid tor with a New York City exercises, and Samuel Pingi- Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Allen to one-half pound of melted Guests at the luncheon were and Mrs. E, R. Horn. Mrs. Rosengren at donors' homes. paraffin wax and stir. Melted this raport possibla. representatives of Monmouth modeling school. tore, Broadway East, Long Kendall, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Francis Kiley took third place Articles needed include socks, Tha author of thii. raport Girls wishing to study mod- Branch, is in charge of hair Fleischer is vice president in T-shirts, handkerchiefs, pa- wax from old candles will fays, "If you can haar bur tfen'J County stores who use fashion honors. work fine. Then dip the cones shows as an advertising me- eling attend classes In spring styling. charge of fund-raising. Winners in the bake-off perback books and sundry undantand, if wordi run to items. into the wax mixture or gethar, do not bacoma frui< were Mrs. Rosengren, Mrs. spread them out on a news- trated — thara ii htarino, raha Louis Babehda, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Coburn, club president, . paper and sprinkle them. This bilitarion halp for you." Mrs. George Coburn and Mrs. announced that handi-crafts. ANN LANDERS will be featured at the Jan. 7 amount is enough to treat a For your FREB raport,*! ft Michalski. bushel of cones. coit or obligation, writ* to / The event was coordinated meeting, with Mrs. Horn in SOUND EAR, INC. Dapt. R.R.I. by the American home de- charge of arrangements. Cones can also be treated 121" Smith Avanu*, Meunf Klio, by dipping them into a solu* N.Y. 10549. A, postcard will da Hurrah for Honesty Surprise Party Dear Ann Landers: I'm a partment store. (I kept track.) right mind would have a fan- is overwhelming. If you will MATAWAN - A surprise naments, and Mrs. Burmester Sno-Prufs'ski pante teen-ager and one of the luck- A few weeks ago I began to cy church wedding after she send me your name and ad- luncheon was held In Button- was refreshment hostess. iest people on earth because feel ashamed of myself. I also has had a child. I think she is dress and restate your offer, wood Manor by 27 of the Du- The honored guests received waterproof , . , lit over other I haven't been caught. I began began to break out in a cold being very narrow-minded and I promise to protect your iden- plicate Bridge Tournament hand made velvet and red to shoplift about a year ago. sweat every time I passed old-fashioned. tity. Mark your envelope "Per- players in honor of Mrs. satin rose corsages made by I was with a that store. Yesterday I decid- Please print your answer so sonal, confidential and pri- Herbert Natalis, Mrs. Conrad Mrs. Vernon Achenberg, trea- friend who ed to make a New Year's res- my mother can see it. — vate." Brevick and Mrs. William surer. picked up olution: No more stealing. WHEELING, W. VA. • • • Burmester. Mrs. Natalis and Mrs. Brev- ick, who is moving into her two tubes of I have $39 saved and I want Dear Wheel: I'm printing Ann Landers will be glad to Mrs. Natalis, immediate lipstick in a your letter so YOU can see it, new home in Marlboro this to send it to the store. I'll help you with your problems. past ways and means chair- month, were presented gift drugstore, It send the rest when I can. Doll. I agree with your mo- Send them to her in care of man of the Woman's Club of looked so ther. certificates for their new Please tell me how to go this newspaper, enclosing a Matawan, sponsor of the tour- homes. easy I decid- about returning the money Confidential to Anonymous stamped, self-addressed enve- naments in the clubhouse, ed to try it. without revealing myself. 71-year-old: Your generosity lope. served as chairman of the Mrs. Maurice L. Roussillon To make a Does this make any sense to weekly sessions. She is mov- and Mrs. Frederick Mauer long story you?-NEW LEAF ing to South Jersey, were chairmen of the lun- short, I have cheon. Landeri Dear New: Yes, it makes a Mrs. Brevick, member, has Guests played bridge. for shoplifted W lot of sense. Send the money served as 'director of the tour- the final game of the year. worth of items from a big de- (well wrapped so it doesn't Clothing for Children show through the envelope) to EXECUTIVE GIFTS the store's credit manager. Guests at Party ADMINISTERED QUICKLY Enclose a note saying, "This Not Dull to Mothers is part payment for merchan- MATAWAN-Special guests ship Institute at Douglass Col- BIRNN CANDY dise I shoplifted. The balance A Christinas gift of clothing children's clothing store Is an at the annual Christinas par- lege. Miss Flannery spoke on Womktful Chocolates will be sent later." may be "dullsville" for small excellent solution. ty of the Woman's Club were her experiences during the 91 •road St., Rod lank And now, I have an idea. children, but is often the an- You can take the "dulls- Miss Ellen Flannery and week in June when she repre- Between us we could start a swer to a mother's prayer. ville" out of a clothing gift, Miss Marie Hussey, delegate sented the local club at the national trend toward honesty. If you are thinking of giving too, by including a simple, in- and alternate to the Citizen-. institute. I suggest that every person clothing to a child this year, expensive toy with the gift. A who is shoplifting — and there are some buying point- big balloon, a box of crayons, wants to quit — follow your ers to consider. ; or a bathtub toy, will bring a Arthritis Topic lead. Mail to the credit man- First, look for quality In glow of pleasure to every ager of a store you've stolen whatever you buy. Dye-fast small child. LONG BBANCH-Dr. Har- Articles made by the blind, from, as much money as you colors, pre-shrunk fabrics, . old Gabel, Elberon, at the from The Lighthouse, were Dec. 5 meeting of the Wom- sold at the meeting. can spare. It will serve as a washable trimmings, good an's Club of Long Branch, de- symbol of "The New Leaf." zippers, finished seams, are Past Presidents scribed the three major types If the credit managers who all signs of top quality doth- • Honored By of arthritis and treatment for Initiate receive these envelopes will ing. Even dress-up outfits the disease. let me know the names of the should be selected with an eye Legion Unit Mrs. Sarjos for long wear, and easy care, Mrs. John Lawley, president stores, I will publish them. HIGHLANDS — The annual of the Long Branch Public Wouldn't it be wonderful if I rather than for style alone. Health Nursing Association, HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mary Second, select the clothes Christinas party of the Past Sarjos was initiated as a new heard from every one of the Presidents Club of the Ladles spoke on the work of the as- No more bulky, soggy pants... these fsathar wtight 50 states? with the child in mind. Just sociation. member of the Ladies Auxili- because you love red velvet Auxiliary of the Twinlight ary to the Veterans of Foreign nylon pants backed with Neoprene art a mothtr'f Season's greetings 1 American Legion Post was Dear Ann Landers: My hus- dresses, it does not necessari- The members brought about Wars Post. dream come true. Washable, windproof, quiek-dry. and an invitation.. • band and I were married two held here In the Alpine Manor. 100 wrapped Christmas gifts ly follow that a tom-boyish Mrs. John L. Dedrick was for needy children. The gifts A testimonial dinner-dance ing ... lit over other slacks or tights. Nylon eufffd to tolve many of your years ago in Washington, D.C. towhead girl will also like It. was announced in honor of gift problems by browsing It was a hurry-up affair in the chairman. will be distributed by the Pub- anklets. For boys or girls in black, foden or navy. Rugged boys appreciate lic Health Association. Edward A. Kwlk, state junior through our new John judge's chambers because my equally rugged clothing. For Honored were, Mrs. George vice commander of Jan. 25 fiance was leaving for Viet- Meyer clothes. Dresses, them, look for pants with W. Selah Sr., president; Mrs. in the Holiday Inn, Holmdel. Wt also feature a full line of mew pants and suits and separates, nam and received his orders double knees, lined trousers, Dedrick, vice president; Mrs. Ladies Auxiliary A Christmas party was held thermal stretch pants. Sins 4-6x and 7-14. beautifully tailored, with suddenly. and shirts and sweaters with Harry E. Beyer, treasurer; Hosts Parties and gifts were exchanged af- accessories to complement* Both of us regret that we tails long enough to stay Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, secre- ter the meeting. In colors to brighten didn't have a church wedding tucked in without a lot of tary; Mrs. Ethel Kollmar, PORT MONMOUTH — The the season. with all the trimmings. We trouble on their part. historian, all past presidents. Ladies Auxiliary of the Port have decided "better late than Third, it is well to remem- Other past presidents in at- Monmouth 4 Fire Company Without-a-Doubt never.)' We want to be re- ber that a welcome gift is a tendance were Mrs. Henrietta held the annual Christmas Gives a Party LARGEST COLLECTION married on our third anniver- needed gift. Children grow Kinney, Mrs. Mount and Mrs. party here in the firehouse. IN THIS AREA! sary and invite all our rela- quickly, and wear out some Robert P. Caplinger. The firemen served the roast NEPTUNE CITY - Forty- tives and friends to a real items of clothing faster than Guests included Mrs. James beef dinner. Mrs. Rob-eight members and guests at-1 honest-to-goodness, bride-and- others. Pajamas, robes, bed- T. White, newly installed aux- ert Runge was chairman of tended the Christmas dinner Country Clothes groom affair — new rings, room slippers, warm socks, iliary president; Mrs. John J. the dinner. of the Without-a-Doubt Socle-1 satin gown, rice and the pretty slips and underthings, Dowd, Immediate past presi- Sunday the Ladies Aux- ty, a social club for handi- works. for girls, sweaters and play dent, Mrs. Hubbard Stiles, iliary sponsored a Christmas capped persons, held in the I My mother blew her stack clothes, are always in de- Mrs. George W. Selah Jr. and party for the children and Neptune City First Aid Build-1 W. S. Wallace when I told her. We have a mand. Mrs. James Caplinger. grandchildren of the firemen ing Saturday night. 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT little daughter now and my If you are unsure of sizes, The first meeting of the and auxiliary members. A telegram of holiday greet-1 Open Every Evening Until 9 p.m. mother says no woman in her look for stretch fabrics. Leo- group in the New Year wUli The auxiliary will be host ings from Paul Kiernan, coun- tards, hosiery, even slippers, be Monday, Jan. 27. for the New Jersey State La- ty sheriff, and Paul Campi, are now available in stretch dies Fire Auxiliary regular undersheriff, was read by materials to help take the meeting and state installation John Axell, society president. guess work out of gift-buying. Dental Assistants Jan. 16 at 8:30 p.m. Entertainers were Mrs. Joan A gift certificate from a good Hold Dinner Party Harary, who sang several Broadway show tunes, accom- f>* WEST DEAL - The Mon- High School Seminar panied by pianist Judy Bern-1 Fire Auxiliary mouth - Ocean County Den- Slated for Dec. 29 stein. Elects Slate tal Assistants Association held Mrs. Harary also played |j • OUTER SURFACE WASHABLE MBBtem WEST KEANSBURG-Mrs. a Christmas Party here at the the guitar and sang three He- • RESISTANT TO ROAD SALT Admiral's Table last week. SHREWSBURY — The art brew songs. Ralph Bennett Joseph Mulligan was elected career seminar, which was • ALL MAN MADE MATERIAL president of the West Keans- Dr. Albert Axel, Bradley played Christmas hymns on | • GUARANTEED 100% WATERPROOF scheduled for last Sunday and the accordion and his daugh- burg Fire Co. ladles auxil- Beach, was guest speaker. He canceled because of the snow • BROWN OR BLACK iary at a recent meeting. illustrated his topic, "Root ter, Shirley, sang. storm,, will be held Sunday, Miss Debbie Stonebraker I Other officers include Mrs. Canal Therapy," with slides Dec. 29, from 8 to 10 p.m. in showing the abscessed tooth sang Christmas carols with Daniel McDougall, vice pres- the Guild of'Creative Art, 620 Miss Nancy Patton as pianist. ident; Mrs. Frank Shields, before treatment and the root Broad St. Alan Johnson, 1 BOOTERY and canal procedure. Mrs. Kenneth Glfford and secretary, and Mrs. Ralph young commercial artist, will Miss Gertrude Refcnik were White, treasurer. The next meeting of the as-, speak on preparation of art Std't CHILDREN'S WEAR chairmen assisted by Miss Following the election, a sooiation will be Tuesday, t portfolios during the session Helen M. Dunn. The Neptune I "finality Apparal from Haad to To*" NEXT TO VISCARDIS BEHIND THE TEA TASTER Christmas party was.held in Jan.. 14. A representative which is open, free of charge, City First Aid Squad assisted MTTLt SILVER SHOPPING CENTIR 771 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN Dutchie's, Matawan,. where from the Coe Laboratory will to high school students inter- the members In and out of | Opal Ivary Night Till • Till CkrUtmai the women exchanged gifts. be the guest speaker. '' ested in. art careers. their can. C'oaxi t» Sport Shop far man art young man") THE DAILY REGISTER, Ttonfoy, DeA^19>-1968-4E

•'% TE TALK '% t. "f

I 1968 Joypux Noel Through art ai * expres- By ELEANOB MARKO Evttybne has a museum of album and match It with the "When, I do religious work, for the United States Armed His student - Involved art by Mr. Caivano continue to sion, Mr. Caivano said about TO* eighth annual tradition memories. Subject to the sen- r-doit forrayself, not to sell," Forces in Austria. In 1952, he projects sometimes become be sought through commis- headlines of today. this approach to his subjects: of presenting a madonna for timentalities of its architect, Mfj Caivano explained. "It is won first prize in an interna- major in proportion. At the sions. He has done numerous Nick Caivano of Shrews-, "I want to make a statement. our art story at ChrLsttnas it Is not always open to pub- a way of sitting in a corner tional fabric and textile con- school now the students have ecclesiastical sketches for de- bury, sculptor of our Inspira- signs In synagogues. I want It to stay another 100 teals a bond of friendship with lic viewing. However, the and meditating to myself." test. Before coming to Red made simulated stained glass tional 1968 madonna, began windows. Nine of them are 10- "It Is a story to be told. years - that's my obligation all those who seek peace, structure we have built here There is no preliminary Bank, he taught at Millburn the Idea for the bas-relief por- by 3-foot wide interpret- It Is not a new story. It gives as an artist." ; .• good will and understanding of continues to excite a spirit of High School and in 1959 trait at a demonstration of sketching done by Mr. Cai- ing the students' own choice the artist a challenge to come Finding a means of expres- man and that which he cre- awesome, respect, when we taught in the Fair Haven Art "artist at work" at the Art yano, who works with three of the carol "We Three Kings" up with something new," Mr. sion today Is a rocky roacl ates. flip .back the pages of our Workshop in the distinguished for Arthritis benefit auction small tools and seeks direct- Symbols of Hanukkah season, Caivano said of his work on not everyone will tolerate no. faculty company of Frances ly, to release, his subject lights, Menorah and dreydel religious themes. matter how beautiful the vle«f. given at the home of Mrs. and Douglas Mcllvain, Neil through inspiration. also are represented and "There is a danger when But, for the moment, wfc William Wrightson in Rum- Festa, Roberta Carter (Clark), "The wood tells me what to eighth graders have interpret- you do religious work," he bring you this "Besting Ma- son, on one of the coldest and Mary Lou Sharpless and Ber- windiest of early fall days. do." ed "The 12 Days of Christ- added, and explained that donna" and the beautifully This is a rather hard state- nadine Stewart, initiators of mas" for the reception hall there is a "fine line between executed "Angela" in cherry Looking like part ,of the ment to understand — some- the varied classes held for a of the school. The "windows" the craftsman, the sculptor wood to spread the most de- AIWA is No. 1 landscape in brown Tyrolean time in the Church of the Holy are in the school library. They times as paradoxical as the and the illustrator. He has vout of wishes to everyonea hat and tweed sportscoat, layman finds understanding Communion parish hall. are designed in' crayon on pa- completed designs recently PEACE. FOR Nick became lost in his work what he is looking at In mod- Although Mr. Caivano has per which has been oiled, for trees for a synagogue sym- That is what the wood told and In a couple of hours ern art. had a stint of business, he making it transparent and bol and the story of the Exo- the artist to do. We believe carved into the rich mahog- An alumnus of Syracuse prefers that of an educator. "leaded" with black paper. dus for another. it Sketches for Temples Christmas Giving any wood an expression In the University, where he received Loves Teaching "Resting Madonna" not easy a bachelor of arts degree in "I love teaching," he said, Religious themes created to forget. and admitted that the students fine arts, Mr. Caivano teaches PICTURE A Promise Kept art at Neptune Junior High also keep him "hip" to what FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS He kept the promise to com- School. He studied art in Italy is going on and the way things are. plete it for the 196d Christ- and Austria and did art work mas message here today. Again, that haunting expres- sion so characteristic of ma- RESTING MADONNA, a donnas In art history, has in- tensified. bas-relief 12' by lB'inches "None of my madonnas look in mahogany by Shrewsbury the same," the artist confid- 1135 Ottin Avenue Sea Bright ed. artist Nick Caivano. 741-9393 HOURSt Well-known for his religious MON.-HM. 10 TO 4 subjects in sculpture, paint- ings and drawings — although not exclusively, Mr. Calvanb Advertise In The Register said he finds It necessary to seek this theme with the ad- vent of modern art.

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•y orosr ol Andsnen Bros. Whtt.. Mvard lot] ol houMholtf goods balna sold for unpaid storag* ctiaroti as ft N.J. statutes. Lots consist of all 30 BROAD STREfT, RED BANK 747-0825 typas furniture, app!laneas> glaijwart, china, picture!, Magnavox record playar. Bin Franklin itov», ate, end many Ittnu too numtrous to mention. ROYAL* SABRE™ FULL SIZE PORTABLE Open Evenings 'til Chrittmat CUBBERLEY'S AUCTION BARN WITH MAGIC COLUMN SET AND CLEAR U E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK—Juit OH Hwy. 15 C. WILLIAM CUBBERLEY—Auctioneer $ AUCTIONS EVERY FRIDAY EVENINO AT I Sale 88 • • • • Regularly $104

This all-metal machine alio has puth-button marg tnfa full- (ize 88-character keyboard, touch control and Magic* Meter for' page centering. You change the ribbon without touching the inky ribbon itself. Green, blue, or wheat with a luggage-jtyle caie.

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Something beautiful to wear under ANGELA, a 22-inch tall 14 everything starting now. ' The Sea LIGHTWEIGHT ROYAL* SPRITE angel sculpture in cherry Dream® Collection by Maidenform. yVITjH AN 88-CHARACTER KEYBOARD Long leg pantie, $16.50; stretch wood by Nick Caivano, bandeau B, C, 88, D, 89. Found in (Register Staff Photos) $ white,'ilack, ecru. 49

It weighs only 10 pounds, yet the keyboard measures a full 8" across. It also has touch set margins, touch con- trol land pre-set tabulation at every 10 characters. Blue, gray and red, with a matching cover case. Mrs. Luella Foley and Mrs. Eliza- IN NEW YORK SHOW T.M. Rant Co. beth Williams, our expert corse- NEW YORK - Little Sil- 1 Phone or write. Free delivery In New Jersey and In our delivery areas In N.Y. and Pa. . tieresi will attend you personally ver artist Betty Hart is rep- On C.O.D.'s, arid SO. Typ.wrifen, Mall Uv.l, Monmouth; and a» all Bambtrgar itsrai axcapt Prlneafon. " for a perfect fit... why settle for resented with a drawing "Pisces Tracery" in (Jie an- Buy with no down payment, take months to pay with a Barnberger Homemaker's Credit •, anything less? Account (minimum payment $10 a month) with service charge. -i nual National Arts Club show currently in its Gramercy Park headquarters through Dec. 29. . BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN TILL ,10 P.M, EVERY NIGHT DAILT HEGBTO8, Tfoftsday, Dec 19,1968 Knicks Withstand Counterattacks to Down Celtics Bv ASSOCIATED 1PRESS . to give the Knicks an 82-73 edge going into the finale. In other games, Detroit survived a 40-polnt shelling by The Warriors, suffering their eighth loss In nine games, Willis Reed ani Dick Barnett tallied 24 points each as Boston, paced by Bailey Howell, who took game scoring rookie Elvin Hayes for a 124-112 victory over San Diego. played without stars Nate Thurmond and Clyde Lee. ' New York withstood a pair of Boston counter-attacks and honors with 31, closed to within two points, 99-97, but Walt Atlanta stopped Milwaukee 122-116 and Phoenix defeated Cin- Philadelphia, in extending its mastery over Seattte, extended the Celtics' losing string to three with a 104-98 Frazier, who totaled 13 points, hit two straight free throws cinnati 123-114. . . staved off a las Witch rally by the Super Sonics and whipped National Basketball Association victory in Boston last night. and Barnett added a pair to insure New York's victory. In the American Basketball Association, Indiana topped them far the 10th consecutive time. The Sonics, who came Reed picked off six rebounds and Barnett tallied 12 BULLETS GAIN SIXTH • "' Miami 122-118 in overtime, New Orleans, whipped New York into the league last season as an expansion club, never nave points as the Knicks jumped to a 34-19 lead in the first The Baltimore Bullets have discovered the secret for 117-113 at Jackson, Miss., Denver defeated Houston 111-102 beaten the 76ers. „ . . quarter. keeping atojrtof things in the National Basketball Associa- and Kentucky checked Los Angeles 115-107. Philadelphia led 60-58 at halftime, and then pulled in New York held a 62-48 advantage at halftime. However, tion's torrid Eastern Division race — don't lose. It's about LOUGHERY WRAPS UP front 101-85 early to the fourth period before the Sonics the Celtics, combining a full court press and some sharp- the only way. The Bullets had only an 80-76 lead after three quarters launched their spirited comeback. shooting, counterattacked through the middle of the third The Bullets rode some timely late shooting by Kevin against the crippled Warriors, but tten^ Loughery scored 10 Seattle closed within 112-111 with 61 seconds to go on a .session. Loughery to their sixth straight victory Wednesday night — of his 26 points to put it away. basket by Lenny. Wilkens only to have the 76ers score the • ' Boston hit a 23-7 pace before Don Nelson's close-in hook a 109-100 conquest of.San Francisco. \ Teammate Gus Johnson contributed 21 points and. 23 final three points. . • • • •• ... ,. knotted the score 71-71. Since runner-up Philadelphia whipped Seattle 115-111, the rebounds — 15 in the final half — and WesI Uilseld had 26 The Sonics' Bob Rule'garnered scoring laurels with 36 Walt Bellamy, who picked up 18 points and was strong Bullets needed the triumph to preserve their precarious one- rebounds and 15 points to offset a 30-point showing by San points and Chet Walker provided most of Philadelphia s off He boards, answered with six points within two minutes game edge over the 76ers. Francisco's Jeff Muffins. . . •-. • . , , punch with SO. . / Morrall Named MVP in NFL NEW YORK (AP) - Earl of a 48-man panel of writers terback, was next with four. league statistics. He complet- State, Morrall moved to Pitts, Morrall, a 34-year-old travel-^ , and sportscasters, three from There was one vote each for ed 182 of 317 for 2,909 yards, burgh in 1957, Detroit from ing man who played quarter- each league city, participating John Mackey, Baltimore tight .averaged 9.18 yards per pass, 1958 to 1964 and New York back for four clubs before he in The Associated Press Poll. end; Dick Butkus, Chicago threw 26 touchdown passes from 1965 through 1967. found a home in Baltimore,. middle linebacker; Bob Lilly, and had 17 intercepted. During most of his 13 years was named yesterday the Two members of the com- Dallas defensive .tackle; and Most Valuable Player in the mittee did not vote in this Gale Sayers, Injured Chicago The Colts reached out for as a pro, the 6-foot-2 Morrall National Football League. category but Morral got 33 Bear running back. Morrall one Saturday last has been a backup man for a ballots. Leroy Kelly, Cleve- August as insurance in case more illustrious No. 1 man. Morrall, who took the Colts After years of playing sec- John Unitas' tennis elbow land running back and rush- Thirteen years after he was to the Coastal Division title ing champion, was second . ond fiddle for other passers, failed to come around. As No. and the Western Conference with five. Morrall came into his own 2 quarter back with the New an Ail-American at Michigan final with Minnesota Sunday, Nelson Next with the Colts and wound up York Giants behind Fran State, Morrall has become an, was the overwhelming choice Bill Nelsen, Cleveland quar- as the top passer in the final Tarkenton, the Giants had NFL All-Star quarterback'and figured they could weli afford the MVP" of the league. Uni- to trade him. They got Butch tas was the MVP last year. Wilson, a reserve tight end, in return. ' Shula Top Coach Shortly after his arrival in Owners Set Baltimore, Morrall was thrown into action with the NEW YORK (AP) - Don Shula, the Ms six seasons as head man of the Colts. A Colts because Unitas' rein- To Consider boss man of the Baltimore Colts, has been hard-nosed defensive back who spent seven jured the elbow in a game at named Coach of the Year in the National years in the NFL, Shula was an assistant Dallas. A New Czar Football League by the overwhelming vote coach at Virginia and Kentucky''before he Faced 38-1 log of a 48-man panel for The Associated Press. went into the pros as a defensive coach at When the season started he CHICAGO (AP) - Deciding A committee composed of three sports Detroit in 1960. .was No. 1 and Unitas an in- against a waiting game, TALLY FOR RANGERS — Chicago Black Hawks' goalie Jack Norris has his arm writers or sportscasters from each of the STILL YOUNG ENOUGH tent observer on the bench. baseball's major league own- league's 16 cities gave Shula 31 votes. Shula still is young enough to be ac- It continued that way all sea- outstretched fo block shot by the New York Rangers' Bob Nevin, left, but it was Jim Dooley, who did such an outstand- ers meet tomorrow \ to con- cepted by his players as one who is familiar son with Unitas making only sider a commissioner to suc- too late as Nevin's shot is already in the net. The Blue Shirts' Donnie Marshall is ing job with the Chicago, Bears despite a with their problems. In fact, some of the brief appearances. Morrall In the background of latt night's second period action. Chicago won, 3-1. series of crippling injuries to his quarter- Colts are almost as old as Shula. Ordell led the Colts to a 13-1 record ceed William D. Eckert who (AP Wirephoto) backs and Gale Sayers, received eight Brasse, right defensive end is 36, John and a shot at the league and resigned just 13 days ago. votes. Unitas and Dick Syzamnski are 35 and conference title and perhaps "The purpose of this meet- SIX FOR COLLIER Earl Morral is 34. Shula also is old enough the Super Bowl. ing is to discuss the commis- Blanton Collier, whose Cleveland Browns to know how to deal with the players when Picked as San Francisco's sioner vacancy," John Hol- will meet Dallas for the Eastern Confer- a heavy hand is required. top draft choice in 1956 after land, vice president of the ence title Saturday at Cleveland, drew six Despite his fine winning record at he came out of Michigan Chicago Cubs, said Thursday.- ;o Black Hawks votes. Tom Landry, Dallas coach, got one Baltimore, Shula's career has been marred vote. Two members of the panel did not by many heartbreaking setbacks. The Colts vote in this category. were the beaten favorites in Cleveland .27-0 Shula shared the coach of the year in the 1964 title game and lost a sudden THE SKI SCENE Win Over the Rangers honors with George Allen of Los Angeles death tie playoff at Green Bay 13-10 for the last year and won it all alone in 1964, the Western Conference championship in 1965. By ASSOCIATED PRESS the Chicago Black Hawks to goals in the last five games. year his Colts were knocked off, by Cleve- In 1967, they were unbeaten until the Jim Pappin scored twice a 3-1 National Hockey League The Hawks' 93 goals allowed land in the title game. last game of the season when a 34-10 de- and goaltender Denis De- victory over the New York are the highest in the NHL's The 38-year-old Baltimore coach has feat in Los Angeles knocked them out of a County's Clubs Jordy, recalled this week Bangers last night. East Division. compiled an enviable record of 63-18-3 in shot at all the post season money. from the minors, backstopped The defeat extended the Bangers' winless streak to CHECK WITH seven games and dropped Colts Win r Offer Benefits them Within a point of fifth- place Chicago. ByMORTeOHEN US Triangular •v ««•• I've often heard the question, "Why join a ski club?" DeJordy, sent to the Cen- Aside from the obvious benefit of ski companionship both FIRST tral League five weeks ago, Track Meet on and off the slopes, there are many intangibles that stand waiting as pleasant surprises for the new club member. For Our kicked out 34 New York shots LINCBOFT — Christian and made the two identical To those of us who love the-wonderful sport, of skiing and Economical Winter Brothers Academy leaped out goals by Pappin stand up for to a roaring start in the in- who never cease to extoll its virtues and related activities, Prices On joining a ski club brings out an ever-growing enthusiasm the victory. door track season yesterday that is shared with our fellow club mem- Both on Passes by soaring to a victory over bers, unmatched by that of any other major ALUMINUM Both of Pappin's goals Lakewood and Mater Dei of • participant sport. came on centering passes New Monmouth. The esprit de corps which is evident from the corner by Dennis The Colts rolled up a 68% among members of our clubs affects novice GUTTERS Hull with Pappin parked in total, Lakewood had 26% and expert alike. At functions the club front of New York goalie points, and Mater Dei, with member finds skiing is a common denomi- RED BANK Ed Giacomin. only a partial team on hand, nator aiding in the introduction to and Pappin's first gave the scored four. the creation of long lasting and cherished r *-.-A friendships, advancement in the arts of ALUMINUM Hawks a 1-0 lead in the open- CBA swept the high jump, ,'s -<•,'„ skiing, and participation in various ski ing period and after Bob Na- with Henry Englebercht go- I HOME vin tied the score for the social events. COHEN Bangers early in the second, ing over a. five feet, 10 incns ADMIRAL'S FORTE — Rick Wagner of Henry Hudson Regional shows his form on MONMOUTH OLDEST CENTER Pappin scored again for his for first place. the sidehorse which helped him gain All-Around honort last night in the Admirals' The Monmouth Ski Club has been in existence for 19th goal of the season. Den- CBA (88H): Lakewood — RnmionFH (14) Besides his play on defense, Carlone scrambled for 08—Dave Timpy (R) d. Bill Jake- phies will be presented to the crucial yardage by rushing 16 times for 38 yards and re- with a starting time about 2 becy, <-0 first three finshers in the p.m. The junior varsity of the 106—Joe Gtgllo (8) i. John Ovus. 0-0 turning.four kickoffs for 79 yards. He also was in charge of 115—Jerr Bailey (B) by forfeit tourney. two schools will get under way 12J—Vlnce Qigllo (B) A. Mike Tirtlff, some punting chores and averaged an even 30 yards for his 15-0 Athletic directors of the at 1 p.m. 130—Alex Conaentlno (S) d. Dick 21 boots. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carlone, Red Danlelson, 6-3 schools involved are respon- Bank, was a standout at RBHS where he set the school Both Lakewood and Nep- 135—Mike Yureko (S) 4. Larry Wat- sible for the organization of son, 5-4 GUARANTEED tune are highly rated in the record .for the high hurdles. He also captained the track 141—Nell Coker (R) ». Nell Hlch. the tournament. and football teams and has won letters in indoor and out- Shore Conference "A" Divi- arda, 0:17 (1st) sion, and a victory in this 148—Hap MulUru (R) d. Art Agnel- THRU ICE, MUD & SNOW door track at Amherst. ... Freshman Steve Sahli, former ltno, 6-S contest could indicate how far 157—Barry Ashley (S) d. Ray Sal- Baritan High School eager, returns home tomorrow night mon, 5-4 ...OR WE PAY THE TOW! One, or the other, will go in 168—Joe DInen (9) p. Bob Valla. :30 Schoolboy TOGO as a member of the Biscayne (Fla.) College varsity which the long season ahead for the (3rd), opposes Monmouth College in the latter's 1968-69 Shadov; 177—sun Btebnlckl 01) A. Marty "A" championship In Febru- Bruno, 5-3 Lawn campus debut. ary. Hvy.—Paul Manley (R) d. Jo» Agnel- Standings llno, G-4 Shore Conference ' A TOUCH OF TINSEL "A" Division Bill Herring, Keansburg High School's first varsity MdiJIftown (!-O> 2 O basketball coach, also was the captain of the first track Lout Brunch (2-O) 2 O Neptans (M) 1 1 team at Jersey City State in 1960-61, his junior year. While Lakemwd (1-1) 1 1 still a student, he was made an assistant coach and was Rsrltan (1-1) 1 1 Pins Pop in Toms River (1-1) 1 • 1 District 31NAIA 100-yard dash and low hurdles champion.... Freehold (O-J) O t Brick Twp. (O-J) O t Brian Fitzgerald (5-9) of Oakcrest, former Ocean Township "n" Division Red Bank (S-O) _ —~_ S O eager, joins ex-Christian Brothers Academy star Chris Hill Matatran Itfl. (2-0) 2 O on the Rutgers University freshman cage combine. . . . Ocean Twp. (1-1) 1 I Sfunamiuan (1-8) 1 1 Sophomore Bob Swoope (145) of Oceanport, senior Dave Asbnrr Park (1-1) .0 1 Airport Plaza Jackson Twp. (0-1) O 1 Hersh (145) of Freehold, and senior Bill Meehan (177), and Monmouth Ref. (0-3) O 2 Hovrell (M) 0 2 freshmen Mike Milligan (191) and Ed McDaniel (167), all The hottest bowling has to Night Early Mixed League "C" Division of Toms River, are on the Glassboro State varsity wrestling Henry Hudtoa <3-0> t O be in the Airport Plaza Com- deadlocked at 33-19. This Southern Her. (2-0) - 2 O team. . . . Frank Gilbertson of Rumson, a senior at The mercial League. league, too, is pretty tight Wall Twp. (!-O) 2 O Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., has earned his varsity foot- Kerport (1-1) 1 1 Last week four teams fell going down the scale. But Point Boro (1-1) 1 1 ball letter. . . . Soph Dan Brandenburg of Lakewood is a Mora Beg. (0-!> O 2 into a big knot for the leader- again, the bottom teams are Central Ber. (O-!) 0 2 prospect on the Rutgers varsity wrestling squad, while Bob ship with 29-16 records. not having much trouble. At- Point Beach (0-2) O 2 Yahara of New Monmouth, former Middletown Township Others Crate's Beverages, Lilly-Tu- lantic Trucking is in the cel- B. B. Cathollo 1 1 high athlete, is a mat participant on the Scarlet frosh. . . . Keansburf , , , i lip, Holiday Inn and Betsy lar (17-35), and Hendrick's Bt. Boae _.l 1 Co-captain Ed Farver of Middletown averaged only 4.0 Dairy, up one rung with (19- Itnmson-Flf (1-1 In GSC) . t 1 Ross Agency are the teams Croydon Hall 1 4 points in Bucknell University's first two varsity games, but that will have to untie them- 35). CBA 0 1 the 5-10 senior speedster was outstanding on defense and selves. Bob Frick is leading the Mater Del _..- 0 1 picked up nine assists. Marlboro » . — _...o 3 Ruffino Wines sits back in male division average with a (Overall records In parenthesis) " A NOTE OF SADNESS the fifth position waiting for 182.24 average, and Shirley TIRES WITH Sincius still paces the distaff "ICE GRIP" STUDS Our guarantee extends to new Firestone If you were tired, you weren't in shape. something to happen. The Town & Country tires on drive wheels of If you were not tired, you didn't play hard enough. Ruffino team is all by itself set with her 167.1. Dot McCue AVAILABLE AT SLIGHT continues to trail at 163.30. ADDITIONAL COST passenger cars, for the entire life of the That's the way Francis "Bud" Murphy spurred his with a 28%-16!4 mark. For unbaatabl« traction on original tread design. Claims paid by dealer Dot had a fine 576 series in ico and hard-packed mow charges during his long coaching and teaching stint at St. The circuit is nothing but a or store issuing the guarantee certificate. Peter's High School, New Brunswick. Mr. Murphy died of a knot. Not figuring all the her last outing with 213 and heart attack last week, but his example lives on. spots, two are tied for eighth, 215 games mixed in the set. Rest in peace, Coach. five for 10th, four for 12th, In fact, that was high series SEASON'S GREETINGS and three for 14th. Other for the night. WHY NOT A On behalf of The Daily Register's sports staff, I extend teams in comfortable positions Peggy Swensen had three COLOR TELEVISION FOR THE to our readers a very Merry Christmas and a happy and at the present are the teams fine games in the Sycamore prosperous New Year wish. on the bottom. Magnolia Inn Friday Evening Women's FAMILY THIS CHRISTMAS! is last (12-33), up a notch is League with 170-174-179-523. Schank's Fuel Oil (13-32), and Little Silver Mike's Toys has PHILCO COLOR T.Y. Forreatdale School Russell Selected up another notch is Hennies's a two-game lead in the circuit Trips Fair Haven Sportsman of Year up another notch is Hennies' with its 29-13 record. Syca- Bright Colon .Tavern (17-28). more Lanes and Majestic Solid Stats RUMSON — Forrestdale NEW YORK (AP) — Bill Amusement are tied with 27- 99 Grammar School quintet de- Russell, player-coach of the Only two 600 series were re- Signal System ONLY corded last week. John Power, 15 records. feated Fair Haven, 58-34, here champion Boston Celtics of IFF's Club, rolled 224-249-165— Carol Bruno still holds the 2S9 yesterday. the National Basketball Asso- 638, and Lou Domenico, Rari- title of top bowler on her Pete Holland, 18 points, and ciation, has been named tan Italian Kitchen, 209-182- average of 153.13. Sue Caren Your television set may be fine . . . Kevin CaUinan, 16, sparked Sportsman of the Year by 214—605. Other good 200 had a 192 to share high game High Performance Tire Center Sports Illustrated. games recorded were Wally with Evelyn Doran, who came the Forrestdale team. Palvin Urban (238), Hal Conrad up with a 501 series with 192- It could be your antenna! Williams, 6-4, fired, in 19 In its citation, the weekly (225), Norm Wagner <224), 168-141. COMPLETE INSTALLATION "Where Your Safety h Our Business" points for Fair Haven. magazine said: "At a time Sal Vlscusi (221), and Charles Legal Beagles took two At Low As when the host of superb Gardner (218). Total 200 games from Terwilligers to The winners went out front, games for the night were 42. hold a grip on first place at MAPLE AYE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK 14-5, In the first quarter and Negro athletes commands es- 95 teem for performance, Russell IFF team rolled a 1,034 WA-VA. West End Nursery were never headed. At the game which was a new league Is second showing 21-12. 49 half it was 27-13, and at the has proved his ability to lead high for the season, and also Isabel Miller fired high Montgomery Word end of three, Forrestdale led, athletes of both races — and had third high on a team se- game of the night with a 188. SERVICE DEPARTMENT PHONE 747-5700 35-24. leadership has been an area ries of 2,775. Mary Carney had 179, Stella WAREHOUSE — HOPR RD. alto available It was the second win for of sport inaccessible to black Bobby's Bach and Old No. Pziedzic rolled a 171, and EATONTOWN, N. J. at ... Route 9, Freehold Forrestdale. men." 4 have the Sycamore Sunday Jenny Connors scored a 169. 542-1590 AUTOS FOR SALE S4-TH& DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec 19, 1968' ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND WP» B» Vm». ,TRY US AND SEE CORVAIR CORSA CREDIT PROBLEWBT Everyone ft- Oil THUNDBBBIRD: UUfDAB -j Sr^nSittoSw. «5*« »ver ptwaentt; nxneed on a purchase of a good used illv.r W- Mw*'toP,-«lMOBdttl0D«« tSS «efc -Town * Country Dad**, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALK l/OBT — Tunm.it at, sni wlih NBVT P0DOBS SOLD AT COST PUJ* Convertible. White/black Interior and car. A«fc for our credit counselor. timPrlTai«. 741-ittM. _ __ wtelte tatrtanzf, Zjune front paw. top. Radio, 4-apeed transmission, I Town ft Country Dodge, Inc. flO Inc. 60 Jtatn 8U Mitawaa.. CtiXtanH, Harmony School rictatt/. JU-S420. MO MONEY DOWN etrburetarg, wire wheels, tachometer, Main Bt Mauwan. cm now MMiOP. JMSVOLK 6M4100. • •'•'•••-."- Reward. Jfve year warrant*. Immediate de- muca more. Very clean, two or but S500 fnllfi, Must sell. Call M8-WW livery. We'll beat anyone'e ceil Over offer. Days B3S-178S nights 042-1784. PONTIAC IM<— Bonnevitle oonver£" arter 6. ' IS57 CJOSVKM.BT - LOR — small female wlreh»lr»d volume iale...M.v«j you hundreds. lble. All white, bla.ck Interior. Excel- yerUb... ^t-3--JS Call now! SM-aiOO l»» 8TODKBAKER — "*76. lent condition. 41,000 miles, power, MBRCEDBg BKMi 29081} Convertible terrier. Answera to name "Bunny," Call Reward, Call T»t-B591. _ _,_ _ TOWN * COUNTRY DODO*, TS<5. and factory air. Private, lim Call 196i Four-speed transmission, new X957 VOLKBWAOEM — O004 ronnlnf We're Deal Writing W Main Bt,, -Matawan 391-3831 741-6350. . Mlchelln whltewall tlre». Kadi;.,Jump U>gr~^~7 month "Wbiiclt alia white condRlon. B«tjoffer mixed breed female. Spayed. Vicinity 1067 QTO — Custom Interior. Tow OWSUOBWB — Jet Star, 1953, four- I96T CHEVROLET — Convertible seat. Many more extras. 13275. Call South St., Bed Bank. Children's pet speed. Low mileage. Excellent condi- door hardtop, fully equipped. Take over coupe. Impala. Fully equipped. Ster- 747-4070 after 8:30 p.m. JUd8425697 tion. Must sacrifice. |2,3M. Call 787- payments. 19.39 week. Town * Coun- eo. Take over payment! (13.47 week. 19«0 QLDBMOBILIB — 8u»e» M, jow- WM after 6:30. try, Inc., 60 Main Bt Matawan. Call Town and Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main 19«8 JAVELIN — Slx-cyllnder, stan- er brakes, power steering. *M5- NEW 1969 ^ _ now 566-6100. St., Matawan. Call now! 566-6100. dard shirt, radio,, heater, wlrewheels. phone 741-1725. _ ..• . ; i70ST~~lN LINCROFT^Gray striped Low mileage.. J1900.' 787-6398. - _^ MUSTANG—Hardtop coupe IBM, Jolly 1965 CHEVROLET — Super Sport "i960 PONTIAC CONVBRTJBLH — cat, altered male, wearing green col- equipped, Tak» over payment of 1963 BUICK SPECIAL —Four-door 19M~PLVMOUTH" WAGON — Tower lar. Call 747-9610. Bucket seats, automatic transmission. sedan. Automatic transmission, snow- Radio and neater, V-8. Wlnterlied. §7.41 week. Twon 4 Country Dodge, Power steering and brakes. Excellent steering, automatic transmission, ra- PLYMOUTHS-CHRYSLERS LOST — German shepherd. Male. M ln 8t tires. Reasonable. 747-0414. dio, heater. J750. Flrm.671-1868. Bicellent condition. 264-2633. Tan with black. Answers to "Baron," ™i £? * - MnUwan. Call now condition. $1300. Call between 6 and "MUSTANG" 1B65 OT 289 -CONVERT- 8 p.m, 787-4782. , 1966 MUSTANO — Convertible. Fully Vicinity Thorne School. 787-5859. equipped. Take over payments {9.22 DODOE —, Polara, 1968, Station Wai- IBLE -- mceUent condition. Call 1961 OPEL — Oood ttansportaUon 1967 DODGE — Coronet, 440, two- week. Town ft Country Dodge, Inc. on, fully equipped. Take over pay- 747-3416. car. «ioo. Must sell soon: Call any- door hardlop. White vinyl roof, V8, 90 Main St., Matawan. Call nowl 565- ments, »17.4f week. Town * Country and TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Dodge, Inc., «0 Main St. Matawan. PLYMOUTH — 1M7 (ouriltwr.. Tvliy time sitter « p.m. 542-4788. Fully equipped, alr-condltloned. New 6100, iutomatlc Air condMonln* Like WANTED — Person to drive me to tires. Relocating-. iUOO. 66WS6S. Call now 566-aiOO. CHEVKLLE MALIBU lost — Con- 1962 CHEVROLET — Super Bport. 4- M1C Sew^jCall L.S._741-34M.___ - ;._; Carteret at 11:30 p.m. and pick me vertible, • eight fcyllnder. all power. BANK REPOSSESSIONS - Take over ftpeed-Very good condition. Asking 1965 VOLKSWAGEtf — , ™^F TMI KARMANN OHIA — dood con- TOP QUALITY up at 7:45 a.m. Call 583-1107. WO00 or best offer. 816 Ocean Ave. weekly. low payments. to fit your bud- 1650. 7414648. Leas than 20,000 miles. Asking 11500. Sex Bright. 842-9811. get Loirest bank rates. Town * 842-2624. flltlonTjOT. r.r best ofter. O^U after 8 p.m. 747-0688. . -.•/•• ; < country Dodge. Ins. 90 Main St., Mat- 1963 FORD station wagon. Power 1963 PLYMOUTH -r Fury. Four-door HOMEOWNERS—Taka advantage of awan. Call now 666-8100. •leering. Good condition. Call 787-4521 TRTTIMPH i958 — TR3. Excellent AUTOMOTIVE our extended payment plan. Low after 6 w V8. Call after 6 p.m. USED CARS bank rates. Five year guarantee. 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 946-4275 ™chanlcal condition. Best otter. Call AUTOS FOR SALE Tows A Country Dodge, inc.. 60 Black. New tires, low miles, full' pow- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — White. Two- 264-3829. ______i door sedan. Vinyl Interior. Very good 1968 DODOB CHAROBR - RT. Take Main St. Matawan. Call now 566-6100. er with air. Price right 431-1131. over payments 118.47 week. Town * "JBBPS — 1983, four wheel drive, full 1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door, stan- condition. J7B5 aa 1« or best offer. cab. BnowplW, fins- 1KB Watjm, dard transmission. In good running 1960 RAMBLER SEDAN — 1960 PON- PONTIAC—Bonnevllle, 1B6J, convert- 741-1578. County Dodge, Inc., SO Main St., Mat awan. Call naw! 566-8100. four-wheel drive, *70S. PAT KEEL- condition, two extra tires. S20O. Call TIAO STATION WAOON. J12B. each; ible, fully equipped. Take over pay- EN'S AUTO BALKS, M*y. 3«, Keans- 9(6-4130 after 5 p.m. Call 787-3370. ments $8.97 week. Town ft Country FORD—Oalaxle 500 convertible, 1967, 1963 FORD OALAMK—V-8, four-door. Dodge, Inc.. 60 Main fit,. Matawan. fully equipped. Take over payments White with blue Interior, radio, heat- burg. 78TJ113. • > LINCOLN — Contlmental, four • door 1963 DODGE DART — convertible CaU now 568-6100. (12.24 week. Town 4 Country Dodge hardtop, 1967, fully equipped. &lr. coupe, fully equipped. Take over pay- Inc., 60 Main St., Idatawan. Call now er, power steering. One owner. Ex- 1958 CORVETTE — Metal flake blue, Take over payments, J19.S8. Town & ments ts.4! week. Town a Country 1966 QTO — Automatic. Cuntoni In- cellent condition. M50 or best offer. Mag, wheels. Body in excellent con- M. SCHWARTZ S66-6100. On display at Red Bank Esso. 741-9099. Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St.. Dodge, Inc. 60 Main Bt. Matawan. terior. Low mileage. All power, vinyl dition. 327, 4-speed. Truly a classic. Matawan. Call now 568-6100. Call now! 588-8100. roof. S1895. 787-7664 after 5 p.m. 1964 BUICK Le SABRE convertible — 842-1475. Bxcellent condition. New tires, muf- VOLVO 1967 — Pl«4. 22,000 miles. & SONS 1958 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Needs 1980 VOLKSWAGEN — Good. 1981 1964 CHEVROLET PICK UP —With fler, battery. Must sell. Call 291-0519, Air-conditioning. Beautiful. Best offer. oil cooler. $200. Call 787-1213 after « CHEVROLET STATION WAQON. utility body. V-8, Automatic trans- after 6 p.m. - ' - 842-4724. conditioned, power windows, AM/FM / stereo, 350 h.p.. Posltraotlon rear, 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK p.m. Oood. Call utter a p.m. or Sat. and mission, oood condition. Heater. 1785. PONTIAC — Firebird, convertible, Sun., ^87-3322..: CaU 741-1122. 1967 CHEVROLET SPORTS COUPB custom fitted oover, two alarm, law 1861 CHEVROLET — Impala four- 283 — Four-speed. New tires. 24,000, 1967, fully equipped. Take over pay- mlleaie. Must .ell. Only Interested 747-0787 door. Good running condition. Auto- ml. Must sacrifice. (1995 or best of- ments J12.46 week. Town ft Country parties call 222-20J1. matic, radio, heater. $395. 787-2423. fer. Call 971-1533, 5-8 p.m. Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call now 566-6100. RAMBLER AMERICAN ^- ISJ3. Two OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Six vutl, nival •***»# »•.*»*• | snow Ures. Oood condition. J200. Call cylinder, automatic, power steering, l!W5~THUNDERBIRD — Convertible, after 5 P.m. 291-1840. AUTOS FOR SALE four-door. Asking $875. 787-9485. dark gray. New Ures. $2100. Call af- ter 4:30._542-6140._ __ 1965 CHEVROLET— Monza hardtop coupe. Fully equipped. Take over T966~PONTIAC~Bonneville. Seat belts, TBUCKS FOR SALE payments S5.48 week. Town & Coun- snow tires. Must be sold before Jan- try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St Mata- uary 1. 741-8003 after 7 p.m. ft only UP wan. Call nowl 566-8100. _ 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — In good con- IS SSSv - m 1965 CADILLAC — Sedan Seville, dition. Call after 6 p.m. Call 741-1122 alr-condltionlng, all power. A-l. One M2-441S M66 FORO PICK-UP-Excellent con- takes a owner. S2900. 787-6398. dition. Wide oval Ures. Phone TH- JEEP—Four-wheel "drive, hydraulic WANT A REALLY GOOD 0168. L_ i ••' ' 1982 CHEVROLET — Impala wag- snowplow. New stx-ply .heavy duty on. V8, Powergllde transmission. Good enowtires. Vehicle In perfect condi- F60O FORD DUMP — 1958 — M*W minute condition. S325. 787-2012. tion. {875. 741-3004 after 6. engine, electrlo two-speed rear, 1M amp alternator. 787-27S5, alter 5 p.m. USED CAR?? 1963~FORD half-ton piclnitL wltlT to get a AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Camper. Can be seen at Uptown Sin- clair, 590 Broadway, honf .Brancm. 1968 FORD %"ton~plckupTAll power, automatic transmission. Low mileage better PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY Like new. 741-4999. • ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD deal MOBILE HOMES 1967 CHEVROLET This cor Is picked out of our reg- ular Inventory t° create Interest. ORIOOTAL VAGABOND — M;xlO\ There Is nothing wrong with It. It Interior special specifications.^^18' liv- will be sold to the first qualified ing room; complete bathroom. Size- buyer. , able kitchen. Air conditioner. Silver at top awning. Automatic mn type 111r- nace. Low heat cost. Call 542-2733 al- Impala V-4 four-door station wagon. ter 7 p.m. or all day Jjunilay Yes, you can buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's largest Maroon with black vinyl Interior. RUSSELL Automatic transmission, power ABC PARAMOUNT — lO'lSl'. Pat- Mercedes-Bern dealer, Murphy & Davtson. You will really see the dif- steering. A beautiful car. ented panel heated "9°r> ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is worth the Oldsmobilo-Cadillac ORIGINAL PRICI 1968-NORTON ATLAS — 7J0cc. 11000 money you pay for it. $2,400 CadiMac-Oldsmoblla firm.. Phone TODAY'S PRICE BROADWAY AT 4TH $1960 LONG BRANCH 222-1234 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ — SEE US TODAY- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 220SE, Coup*. 220S, automatic tranimiiiion. JUNK CARS Power steering. PICKED UP Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 1963 FORD 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ PRE-CHRISTMAS CAR Eatontown : 542-2235 Falcon, itandird trenimljilon. ! '66 OLDSMOBILE CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, ., "220" S. '66 OLDSMOBILt foreign or domestic. Dean, oppoilte CUSTOM ••88" Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. 1965 CHRYSLER OLD CARS 1956 MERCEDES-BENZ VISTA CRUISER Convertible! blue with match- TOWED AWAY FRED Newport. "190" SL, Roaditir^- CALL 264-7066 Station wagon blue with ing interior and white top, JUNK CARS — Towed free. matching inferior, equipped J. Downes completely .quipped Includ- 78T4690 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ with V-8, Hydramatic tram- ing power steering and power "100" Udell. 230. misiion, power brakei, power brakes. Spotleii in every re. AUTO RENTALS steering and air-conditioning. 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ Original 28,000 miles. •pact. . TOM'S FORD 190 D. RENT A CAR J00 Hwy. 35 284-1600 KeypnX '66 BUICK BOATS AND ACCESSORIES CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST '67 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM DELMONT "88" "THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Sporfi wagon,' Forest green 1969 XVINRUDB : White with black vinyl interior Now In Progress! MOTORS MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER with beige interior, complete- New Jersey's Larieat Marine Supply and black vinyl top. Loaded Rouse. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 7U- with extrat including power ly equipped. Like new in '62 CHEVROLET S 497 $ '68 DODGE $2397 »7S0. • • ••'•' ' '•'' ' ffnflala -: Station Wagon r PSata - 4 Door Sedan 12' TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With brakei and power steering. •vary respect. motor, trailer and other extra*, Must •ell. Excellent condition. Make offer. Excellent ear throughout. '62 CHEVROLET . $ 747 '66 DODGE $1197 CaU $71-1038 evenings. \ Coronet Deluxe • 2 Door Sedan Impala - 2 Door Hardtop 14' LAPSTRBAK — Flbefglaa bob Murphy & Davison torn.' Needs little work. Oood family '68 CADILLAC. '66DATSUN $1779 boat. Best offer. 747-3012.. '62 CHEVY II $ 497 Sports Car SEDAN DeVILLE Nova - Convertible i COLUMBIA YACHTS HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD '67 FORD SPECIAL CHRISTMA8 OTTER ' : The YACHT SHOP Silver mist with black vinyl '66 DODGE $1097 1184 ocean Ave.. Sea Brijht S42-191S (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) COUNTRY SQUIRE '61 RAMBLER 197 Dart - 2 Door Sedan top and red leather interior. BOAT — 8' PUNT — Three horae Station wagon, Hunter green outboard, $300. Evenings, with Sandalwood interior. Loaded with extras including '61 BUICK 197 '66 DODGE $1697 842-OOW factory «ir - condition. Like Special - 4 Door Sedan Coronet 440 - 9 Pass. Station Wagon Fully .quipped. Excellent ear BUSINESS NOTICES threughhout. new in .very respect. '61C0RVAIR $197 '66 CHEVROLET $1397 Chevelle Mallbu - 2 Dr. Sporti Cp. SLIPCOVERS MONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH .... Bora, 130, chair (15, with yotf* own Fabric. Free welting, zippers, oi * over- '60 LINCOLN $197! '65 FORD $1397 locking. Fabrics also available. £all 4 Door Sedan LTD - ! Door Hardtop anytime 671-2384. ••.•". RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. Fast, efficient service. Use at home c*r '59 ENGLISH FORD $197; '65 FORD $1997 business. CaU 741-3227 or 787-2403. RUSSELL Anglla T-BIrd - Full Power FURNITURE M0VTNO — Attics and cellars cleaned. Free estimates. CaU We've got the new one '60 RAMBLER $ 197!'64 CHEVROLET $ 697 747-3002. . A Door Sedan Corvalr Monza - Club Coups TYP'N'COPY OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. UV Executive Typing and Mimeo '68 YAMAHA $197; '63 CADILLAC $1497 Resumes - Letters - Report* 949-4303 from Toyota Motorcycle (New) 4 Door Sedan LIOHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARS 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK YARDS OARAGES — Free estimates. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. SHEET METAL WORK WANTED — Small or large. Red Bank Sheet 741-0910 Metal Co., 1 Leonard St, Red Bank. F & H MOTORS, Inc. 741-34S4. WINTER SPECIAL — New roofa *1T OPEN MON.. TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. per 100 sq. ft. Ten year warranty. DODGE McOOWAN ROOFING. Call 642-7M7. WED. TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. II FOR ALL TYPES OF HOME RE- HWY. 35 542-1111 EATONTOWN PAIRS Alteration!!, painting, at rea- sonable prices. Call 741*3951 Free es- timates. Prompt service.

(More Classified Ads THE SPORTS CARS THAT On The Next Page) COST LIKE THEr AREN'T AUTOS FOR SALE The new '69 Triumph Spitfire Mk 3 •nd the '69 Triumph GT 6+ look like sports cars. With four-wheel independent sus- pension, rack-and-pinion steering and tour-speed gearboxes they handle like sports cars. P.O.E. And with their integral head re- Corolla straints on body-contoured seats — adjustable — and leather-covered steering wheels they even feel like Come in and check the shape, sports cars. So don't let Triumph prices fake you out. A car can be a true sports the statistics... '69 SPITFIRE Mk3 car without costing like one. Come see for yourself at the Auto YOUR CAR DOLLAR Show or at your nearest Triumph 30 miles to the gallon- dealer. GOES FURTHER 60 horses—up to 87 mph $ ON A NEW PRICES START At 2295 P.O.E. OR USED CAR TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON! MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER From "YOUR LOW RED BANK OVERHEAD DEALER" AUTO IMPORTS McCARHiy AUTHORIZED DEALER NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 291-1101 741v-5886 •)nt Ay., Atlantic HignUndt BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec 19, 1968-35 * MX* PAKfTDfO ,— Exterior »nd Interior Injured. special rates on ons-ttmlly CLERK-STENO-TYP1ST Call Jerry tor tn« tstlmtt*. 787-3243. For leuiinf importer of Urn, tu HELP WANTED—Hate-FeBtJe BUSINESS j- to rrow is isecmw 00 YOU NEED "NOW" trimm* ul r»moVe« rcwqiUiUttr. U&it*} vnmitauint FEMALE OTMKNTKNT AOKKCAOK Y - Tar tret ttUmt.pt '-Mil plan will fringe bejwfllj, KsowlMge BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHI&O client*!t! , cwtracttt »£ c« SKf?/* Gcrtaitt bHptifl, but not vlU.1. KUutliu ssB&Wt frmt. owatr will salary commeojiinU with prentit PRODUCTION WORKER s •.blllty. CALL M9-MO0. OONTI RUB- LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN BBR 1248,126 ^_*l -• BER PRODUCTS, me, cmerot, K.j. 3 ihlft operation, fix dnyi per week. EMPLOYMENT Steady employment, excellent bene- !S?co^ rSte 07008. , .. • . • VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? fit*. Work at home or in your wprk room. HELP WANTED—FEMALE PART-TIME DENTAL ASatBTANT— Interviews Monday through Friday 9 683-1823, U po, tnswtr 741-4487. Bxperlenca preferred, but not q«cei- fc.nL til 12 nooni BXPERIBNCBD COSMETICIAN - •try. Matawan. Send complete res- ' SPRAYERS Apply at the personnel office Full tlmi. Good pay. Red Bank »re». ume to Box D-123, TUt Dally Regis- MONEY TO LOAN Write Box F-100. Tho Dally Register, ter, Red Btnk, £V6(J BftlUC LILY-TULIP MONEY AVAILABLE — »°* UNUSUALLT BEAUTIFUL — And MACHINE OPERATORS WAITRESSES - Morning »tttu »nd DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS mortgages up to 80% for «u» «eil eorofortable office. Looking for 3rd applicants. Call T. Frank p day abuts. Muit apply in person, no secretary. Call 741-1123. Hwy. 35 Kolmdel tebjr phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S LABORERS Equal opportunity employer Agency, Inc. 775-3300. Mortgage yian RESTAURANT. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Half a Correspondents (or Tn» Howard day, four, ttmes a weev. Otarn trans- EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER ings Institution^ ' sav- RN AND LPN portaUon. Call 842-5289. . APPLY TODAY COOKS — And waitresses, full or — S to U anil 11-7 shifts part tlrnRj Tflo later than 8 p.m. eve- NEW"~CAR AUTO LOANB 4V4 ncy. 291-3400 BABT8ITTS1R — Matura woman for 9 A.M. 5 P.M. nings. CfMPEL HILL LUNCHEON, Donald E. Peim Insurance Ai tiaya and some evenlnn. References 453 Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Call 264-7066. COUNTER QIBXS — Six days a required. Own tranapbrtatton. 842-5299. week, six hours a day. Hours 6 pm. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. REAL ESTATE BALES MANAGER— to Midnight and Midnight to S a.m. LAUNDRESS — Two~. New Shrewsbury CHEMISTRY CONTROLS — • Fee ner or nights. Rex Diner, Rt 35, Key* Excellent opportunity tor a bright In- paid. Apply BLOOD COMPONENTS New or ujed AAC DESK OUOl/BT, port. Apply In person (rom 6 to 9 P-m dustrious person to work for an active INC., 30 Main St., EatontOwn, N.J. Rt 35, Oakhurst 931-3990. ACTIVE, old established real estate Personnel Director. Should have ex- HELP WANTED-MALB HELP WANTED-MALE HAY FOR SALE otflce has opening for someone with cellent skills (Typing A Bteno) and i5o a bale and up. Also straw. GREETINGS real •elllns - ability, splendid oppor* a pleasant personality to work with SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale 462-9273 tunlty for qualified woman. will minfmum supervision. Outstanding MEN train If necessary. Call today (or ap- company benefits and salary com- PRODUCTION PLANNER MAID — Sleep in. Britlnh West In- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. pointment. RAY STILLMAN. 648 Stato mensurato with experience. Apply MATERIAL HANDLERS dian. Available In about four months. WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH from all of us at . . . Personnel Office, Mon. thru Frl., 9 Due to our policy of internal promo CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATB Highway 35, Shrewsbury. Diversified Job for Intelligent per- Excellent referentes. Attorney, week- DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN 373-6636. a.m.12 Hoon or call 171-3000, EM, 218 son wUh previous experience in tions, once again wo have several days (212) 633-8701. OIRL —For general clerical. Full tor appointment. production planning, MuBt like openings. available [or men as mate> time, ptrmanent position. Call 741'0619 working with figures, attention to rial handlers, Our starting rate Is YOUNG WOMAN wlnhea to mind one 2 p.m. til 4 p.m. LILY-TULIP $1.90 per hr. with regular increases or two cntldren in her home, HolmdeJ RENT A TV detail and general clerical wbrk. and excellent advancement opportuni- area. 204-7916 after 5. Color or black and white. Day, week 9OWNES PONTIAC WAITRESSES — Must be expert DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS Responsibilities Include production Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. X •cheftultng, inventory and mate- ties. A good steady worn record or month. Low rates. BAYSHCRE TV enced. Apply In person WEST END An equal opportunity employer rather than experience Is our onlj 36 Church St., Keaniburg. 787-«i0tl 62 Uw«r Mala »„ Matawm Op*n Dally 'til 9 P.M. MANOR, 656 Ocean Ave., West End. rial control. qualification* SITUATIONS WANTEDMale 1 SHIRT OPERATORS — Experience FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING CLEANINQ LADY and mother ! help- We offer splendid working condl GOWN — Bridesmaid dreaaes and all 566-2299 w.d. & $ot.-HI * P.M. er. Ones a weak. Experienced, re- not necessary. Paid vacations, free Oood •ta.rtfnK salary and company tlons and liberal benefits combined EXECUTIVE; — Undei1 60, retired Blue Cross' and Blue Shield. Apply benetlU. 8-day week. Apply In with « congenial atmosphere In our accessories with Individual personal (lohwon H'lhway K and Hlgltwoy M at Ihi Parkway ovupou.) cent references, young family. Rum- STAR CLEANERS, 131 ISyrtH. Ave., potion 9 a.m. - i p.m. or call with broad line and staff manage - service, Call Virginia Ktmball, Fr«»- ion. Own transportation. 842-8127. modern, air-conditioned plant. nt«nt experience. Available part-time hold. 462-7773. Long Branch. for Interview appointment: INTERVIEWS or full time. Job interest primary ob- KITCHBN HELPER FOR CHRIST- TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS jective, compensation secondary. AUTOS FOR SALE HAS CAT — FOOT to flvs Lours. I) SIGNALITE INC. 0 a.m.-10 a.m, 2 p.m.-3 p.m Wrlto to Box D-124, The pally Reg- Sale - Introductory - Sale per hour. <42'2819. liter, Red Bank. 1933 Heck Ave. Neptune, N. J, LANVIN- Clear Plastic Slipcovers CLEANER — Call for Information. PHOND 778-2480 LADY wlflhes to care for newborn 3-plect set 179.95 pin tilted to your 10 a.m. to ,3 p.m. RIVERCREBT CHARLES OF THE RITZ baby or pre-school child 3 mornings furniture. 20 years experience. Guaran- NURSING HOUHT 31 Chapln Ave,, CAR WASHERS — Full time em- Rt. 35 Holmdel, N. I, a week. Experienced. 741-6052. teed workmanship. Gall Anytime. 496- Red Bank.' 7«-43i«. ployment. 17 years age minimum. 4/10 ml.- so. Rt. 33 Drive-ln Theatn 0108. BXECUTIVSi HOUSEKEEPER — Excellent working conditions and pay. KENNELMAN — Apply In person, FINANCIAL ALL AT GIVEAWAY PRICE — GO- Must be capable of supervising Por- Apply COUNTRY SUDSER CAR Red Bank Animal Hospital. 132 E ING OUT OF BUSINESS. Curiosity ters and 'Maids, Planning work as- WA8H, Mlddletown. Newman Springa Rd, 717-3630. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Shop, 11 Third Ava., Long Branch, H signments an& time schedules. Large HELPER — Young man to learn car- to 8 p.m. crew and responsibility. Bend resume pot Installation. Steady position. No USED CAR PREP-MAN AND POR- to BOX a-19-3. The Dally Bo Us tor. TUB — Apply In person, WaRNEB'a GULF SERVICE BTATI0N8 FOR Red Bank. experience necessary. Call Central LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good nelth- Jersey Carpet service. 787-13S4. AUTOMOTIVE, Hwy. 36. bolford. borhoods and transit trade. Paid (More Classified Ads HOUSHWORKER — Experienced. YOUNO MAN — To learn auto and ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE — training. One In Matawan and one In Sleep-In. References. Call 8*2-3040 af- general glaas work. Permanent po- CBC — TV Red Bank's first oablo CherscquMte. Call days, HO 6-6668 On The Next Page) ter 6 p.m. sition.* Apply Atlantio Glass Company television syBtem broadcantlng local After 3 call 727-lMT. IT'S SECRETARY — RECEPTIONIST ~ 21 Maple Ave. Bed Bank. news, aportn, community events, etc. Apply tn perron, RED BANK ANI- will interview men and women tc MAL HOSPITAL, 132 K. Newman SERVICE MAINTENANCE fill thin challenging and croatlvo MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN Spring! Rour bills, lowir your service engineers, all of us extend a cordial invitation to you and your family town Shopping Department. HIGHLANDS, SEA BIUOKT, LIN- monthly piymsnti snd (i»s you tail) lor CROFT, NEW SHREWSBURY, LIT. PLUMBER — Experienced In Job- TLB SILVER, PORT MONMOUTH, tht holidays, loo. .»* •>' to visit us anytime. bing work. Excellent working condi- NAVESINK, ATLANTIC HIOHLAND8 HELP WANTED-MA JE tions. Mutt be A-l mechanic. F. V. 12 years or older, part-time work Verange, 741-7217. Saturday*. Light delivery on ,blcycle CALL NOW or by foot. Call 778-0610 between 7 SALES - REAL ESTATE and 0 p.m. only. AUTO MECHANIC High commission plus bonus. Will JOB OPENINGS-JAN. 13 train PAUL BRAOAR AGENCY, 7«- 0221. Call for appointment. PORTER EXPERIENCED MECHANIC for local MG Austin Healeraleyy an- d Renaul- t 988-2300 Excellent opening available for a re- OARBJ1R OPPORTUNITY — Join OM liable person to do general cleaning dealer. Good pay, all fringe benefits. or Monmouth and Ocean Counties In our beautiful modern new facilities. Steody |oblob. OVERTIM~" ""E" IF DESIRED. fastest growing real estate agencies. This Is a permanent position that Apply Now We will train and prepare for licens- offers liberal benefits and fine work- ing, through our special company ing conditions. MONMOUTH MOTORS school, qualified young men for po- INTERVIEWS sition In one.of today's most lucra- TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN tive professions. It you aro Interested B a.m. - io a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. tn first year earnings at (12,000. with unlimited futura Income potential, oall LANVIN- Mr. Stearn. 787-6600. CHARLES OF THE RITZ SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some Jobs pay good Incentive rates after Rt 35 Holmdel, N. J. short training. Hospltallutlon, paid 4/10 ml. so. Rt. 35'Drive-In Theatre holidays and other benefits. Apply BBRVICH1 BTATION ATTENDANT — 747-5400 ATCO CERAMICS, IU. 38, Keyport Apply In person only, older man An equal opportunity employer considered. Walt's Sunoco, Rt 35 and Cooper Rd... Mlddletown. PLUMBING MECHANIC — Fully ex- perienced, steady year-round work. COLLEOE~1BTIJDENT " WANTEb~fo7 Call 631-6085. steady port-time work. 6:30-12:30. Pftona Mr. B., 747-0M5. TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC - Kiperltncoa. Welding helpful Call Mr. WANTED — Man for full-time posi- Oray, MS-3220. tion In modern service station. Me- chanical ability desired, flood posi- PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR tion and excellent opportunity for PLEASE EVERYONE ON TRAINEE right man. Call 842-5993 or visit Carl'i Some background in assembly pro- Service Center, Newman Springs duction wltn ability to lead people Rd., and Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST. and carry responsibility. $120 per week. Reply to Box 885, Red Bank. SYSTEMS MEOHANIC SMART SANTA'S PRODUCE CLERK Experienced mechanlo In all or some of the following: Boiler Room, Air- SHOP HERE! Immediate full time opening. Experi- Conditioning, Heating, Oeneral Ma- enced. Excellent salary, oood working chinery. Excellent wages and bene- conditions. All company benefits. fits. Apply - BIG W SUPER MARKET THE BENDIX CORP. 68 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Semf Conductor Division TfcVWJfiiWWH ELECTRICIAN — Borne experience Holmdel, N. J. 946-9400, Ext. 801 "5 In Industrial and Commercial work An equal opportunity employer Holiday Tips Gifts for Dad \Gifts For The Familyi STARTS for growing concern. Call for appoint- DO OENERAL CLEAN UP — And ment, a8S40U. maintenance around homo construc- NKJHT STOCK CLERK — Pull tlmo. tion. Mr. Roberts. 871-2800. Hours 0 to 4 p.m. when you buy a Experience preferred but not neces- outs (or Horsemen W, H. POTTH.R A BON sary. All benefits. Apply In person, NRWLY~OPffiNED hody~8hop~needT HORBB AND PET SUPPLIES Wheel Horae Snow Blowers SAVE $ NOW MATAWAN FOODTOWN, 1S8 Main St. experienced auto body man.-call Ed FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY 5*7 II P. Sales tc Scrvlct Over 100 new and used c&rft to choote PARTS MAN — Full or part-time, Burns Auto Body Bhop, 499-0065. If 231 Maple Ave. Hod Bank Rod Hill Rd. 0710552 Mlddletown from. New Car from no answer call 291-0447. paid vacations, benefits. Apply In LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP WE NEED ROOM I parson, MOUNT ENOLIBK FORD, oiNERAlTFACTdRY'WORK — Full" DAVIDSON'S LK3UOR * GOURMET Red Bank. BHOP Salefl A Service time, day shift. Wages open. Apply Qlft-wrappcd cheese. Barton's candy Tuxedos-Full drcsn sulta-Cutawayi MALE HELP — Full time Drivers. In person from 0 a.m. • 3 p.m., no 20 Broad St., Rod Bank 747-3334 Strollers-Dinner Jackets RASSAS PONTIAC, License required. Apply In person phone calls accapted. MILLER PLAT- 23 Front St.. 741-2251 Red Bank ING CO.. 1T3T Hwy. 85, Mlddletown. Central Jersey's -(•" LIQUIDATORS LTD., 490 Broad St., Make it a religious Christmas Out GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All smoklns Bhrtwibury. CROWN GIFTS Oldest Pontuo Dealership DOORMAN — High class luxury accessories Including; pipos. Tlmcx 399 Broad SL Bed link SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Na- apartment building. Red Bank. Call 05 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3201 Watches, Llppcrs. Monmoulh & Broad 741-1732, for appointment. Eves til D 141-5110 tional frozen food company. Salary, HALL MARK GREETING CARDS and StB., Red Bank. 741-9736. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER profit sharing, car, bonus. High girtn (or the entire family. LINCROFT sohool grad. Call 435-3245 for appoint- SUPERVISORS PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd., ment. Large publicly held corporation loofc- Llncrart. Call 741-7019. THB PERFECT CHRISTMAS O.IFT Ing for men able to assume respon- RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS! sibility and handle personnel. Experi- FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PARTS MAN HAPPY HOLIDAYS-To all our friends Gifts For Her Oeneral Motors experience. Excellent ence not necessary If you can act on and Customers. From Hower's Market, 1968 CHEVROLET NOVA $1875 1965 AMERICAN $ 950 opportunity for right man. All com- your own Initiative and get tho Job E. River ltd.. Rumson. 8)2-05GO. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION •:.- SC'-JI, automatic* radio, heater. 440, two-door hardtop. pany benefits, Apply in porson BUS- done. Oood starting salary with hone- SELL OLD3MOBILE-CADILL.AC CO.. fits and advancement according lo PROSPECT MARKET SPECIALTY - FLORA 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bunk. demonstrative ability, send brief Holiday Fruit Baskets. We Deliver. Call Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos* 1968 JAV5LIM $2295 1964 RAMBLER $ 995 Ask.for Wen Covte. resume to Box B-147, Tlio Dally 747-5120, 59 Prospect Ave., Red Bank. tume Jrwelry anil acceH.iurlps. rjijuml ; . - .. ; new, radio, healer. Waoon. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Roglnter, Red Bank. anil cnckiall dresses for hntlilay ulrtlng. THE DAILY REGISTER TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN — Color EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY " 141 IlrtKul SI.Koil Hani! 717-XI57 1967 CHEQUE $1795 and black and white. Bench or out- Opening for Milk Route Driver Sules- Local, National, International N«ws, T964 FORD $ 695 rld«_work full time. Call 671-1301. 8ABRicS Uallbu IV.M :.MC hardtop. Automatic, radio, man In Keansburg Area. Experience Wins "hears; sewlnt; tmrthcts, gift cer- Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnists ;™;cr, power' steering. Foil,-flsor sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. ROOWNO CREWS — Bee "Mr. aoife" not necessary. Will train willing and \GiftB For The Home\ tificates. A whole wartlrohe In a box. any morning, early. FROWN'S, 32 reliable worker. Every 7th weak off 631 Nowmnn Barings ltd,. Llncroft. and Special Features. 1967 RAMBLER $1450 1964 MERCEDES BENZ $1850 Broad St. plus vacation. Home can be furnished MAIL SUBSCRIPTION* Amor.ca'iV.•'••: osr sedan. Automatic, radio, h«ot»r. with Job. Weekly salary plus com- Model 220 s four-door sedan. Automatic. mission. References required. Con- Jet black exterior with r»d bucket »oti. MATAWAN ART OALLERY One Year 123.00, Six Months 113 50, HELP WANTED-MALE over's Guernsey Dslry, York Rd., PAINTINO PRINTS 1966 RAMBLER $1,295 Hislmtown, N.J. 08520. Phone: (809) Three Months 19.30, One Month 11.20, C.ais.c Iwo-door hardtop* radio, heater. CUSTOM FRAMINO Timely Tips 1964 FALCON $ 575 448-0269. __ Hwy. 34 & Broad CS3-11GS Homo Dollvery DOo per Week. 1966 CHEVBLLE $1475 Twj-door, radio, heater, PERMANENT POSITIONS >ULirTIMB~EXPERIENCED AUTO- MOTIVE MECHANICS (2) POSI- Look in Tho Treasure ChCHt " .livj.flqor ha. d.uj, V-J, four-ipted, radio, Iwartr. 52 Monmouth, Rod Bank — Sllversld* CALL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNtRY ABGA TIONS OPEN — Apply In person, 1964 JEEP WA60NEER $1595 WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, Hwy. 39 Ave., Little Silver. Antiques, cut glass, LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES 1966 PONTIAC Le Mans $1650 4-wheel drive. china, clocks. Buy or sell. 741-2004, Hum. recta to Chnoso From and *sk (or Bclford. 7(1-0310. 5 -tr..3.9, V-8, automatic, radio, htattr. CONSTRUCTION CONRAD SMITH NURSERY 1964 FALCON $ 750 TIED BANK ANTIQUE CENTER Tlnton Ave. 542.1420 Eatontown CIRCULATION 1965 FORD $1450 INSPECTORS HELP WANTED-MALE 217 VI, Front Bt. Galax.o "500" two-door hardtop, V-», Cri.cbo. automatic radio, heater. The dace to hunt, The.placo to find. WINTER WONDERLAND auloma ic, radio, tualir, power steering. Full and Part Time MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER wy- 36 ^^ AHantlo Highlands 1964 CADILAC $1875 PART TIME JOB OPPORTUNITIES A DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS — SOMETHING FOR THB BOAT 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1075 Floor samples,, one o[ a kind chairs, Largest stock of marine supplies In Moor. Automatic, radio, heater, air conditioned. M-U per hr. Two :J};r ltdoi. AutomoJIc, radio, htaler. at JENSEN MARINE sofas 60% off. Llttlo Silver Upholstery, We have the new - Jenmilem Bible. New Jersey. Bolvo your Elft problem! FULL TIME Ropldly expanding East coast ptont 333 Sllverslde Ave. Olve aomeone you love a Bible here with a useful elft for the Skipper. 1965 CHEVROLET $ 975 1963 RAMBLER $ 795 Salary Open 01 larooil sailboat producer In U.S. GIFTS BOOKS CARDS THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Peruglna Candy 24 Wharf Ave. Itcd Bank. N. J. ' ' ' i'Our-dsor tidoi. Radio, heater. Classic wagon. Auto., radio, healer. Depending on quallllcotlonl nwdi stsady, year round help. Bool txperlenca not nscsssary. we will SERENDIPITY 741-5780 '1965 CHEVROLET $1475 Should be familiar with usuat heavy troln ASSEMBLERS — CARPENTERS S Broad St. Lower level construction operations Including grad- Holiday Dining BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER Wher4 B«l Air 4-daor wogon. Auto., radio, heattr, 1963 fALCON $ 695 - PAINTERS - FIBERGLASS ing,, drolnaas, paving, masonry and [ MOLDERS — WOODWORKERS. Pold Tlioy Arc sorvlccil, SBRP1CO S 101 power »teerln9, V-s. Squirt Station Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater. concrete work. hospital and medical benefits, paid tra«ff^ Monmoulh St., Red Bank. 747*0185. holidays and vacation, bonuses and SPECIAL All company benellli. Travel ex- awrtlme. (21 Lunch Specials »125 An oxcellont Christmas Gift. peflisi reimbursed. . DRIFTWOOD RESTAURANT GiftH For Boys & Girls\' A membership certificate CJ-t four-Wheel Drfve $895 JENS3N MARINE, DIV. of Bonqor 34 W. Front 747-8308 Rod Bank TRADE WIND8 WINTER CLUB All replies confidential Pwnta Corp.. P. O. Box 113, flounoVy To atay slim and trlmj enjoy oar ftps** Rd., Marlboro, N. J. Writs or Phom ., F»r lh« hurried shopper, taut servlco ed pool, sun room, steam rooms, snu Reply to Box D-13J. Tht Dally Refill-1 4)1-0100 bttwHn • a.m. and 4 p.m. I easy narking, full menu til 1 a.m. MIKE'S — Little Silver, 741-2421 our new gymnasium.^ Fun, health ma NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK ter. Red Bank. (An Muol opportunity tmploytr.) II Bars Tavtrn A Restaurant • Toys, baby furnituU. exorcise for the whole family. , .„- |l 141 Shrewsbury Av§., R«d Bank Discount prIMi octan Avs. Ma Brunt Itt-UM LEGAL NOTICE 16—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec 19, 1968 FOE SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BS HOUSES FOB SALE Post Office NEW FURNITURE'BUYS . SANTA BEINGS 'U' „ NoncB FOR SALE FOR SALE OP*W TOi » , . ._ PHIVACY AND SPACE •tiled Proposals srtirb. weel»*d ( by the Bolmari Township Board of Aides Honor VAMJR8 TO WOW JVVt 13MTXD EducaBoo until 4:00 p.m. fprtvalltar HEMS YOU NO LONGER I3M slx-ptect doolil mpl* wlc tinrt>on'lC0B4ay., January u, 1B89, bed suit*. Sou, chair, xocker, at the Holnjotl Township Bous of HAMMOND BeattUtul KlfUUetown spltt-torel (raw- Education Administration Bullainr> NEED OR USE WILL ... two step tables* cocktail (tillr «t on % acrs Iaa4»cai*fl lot table. $2« Quiet Dead End street with children's HlUcrest Koid, RD Holmdel, Hew Legislator • $129 10-piece maple bunk beds, playground across the way. Your cap- Jersey 07733, for: Two headbowdi, two' foot UviUon starts u you-enter the foyer. 3 Each RefriKertjAr/rreewri SELL ORGAN boards, two steel springs, two Me toe gracious formal dining, room 3 Each Gas Ranges mattresses, guard rail and and 28' living room..From there, Specifications and Bid Forms may be ladder. ' All S 86 feast your eyfts on the cheerful "step secured' from the Office of V a $ 98 Hollywood beat, Two mat- living1' kitchen, paneled gameroon Board Secretary at the above ad FAST STUDIO tresses, one frame and head- with entertainment bar, ' three bed dress between the hours of 9:00 am ' board 1 SO rooms, Hi baths and paneled den o and 4:00 p.m. dally except Baturdsj (198 Nine-piece Giant dinette. and. Sunday. WITH A QUICK ACTION OF ASBURY PARK fourth bedroom. 'Other features li The Board of Education reserves Open dally Mon. thru Sat 8 to » Table size 3I"x48"x72", eight olude separate utility room, enclosi chairs with foam backs and porch, one-car garage-and efflclsi the right to reject and/or accept a LOW-COST COME IN TODAY foam cushions. Choice of dot water baseboard heat. bid In whole or In part, to waive color | 89 immaterial Informalities, to a* ard FOB A FREE DEMONSTRATION PRICED TO SELL AT $25,900. contracts.at its discretion, as well as DAILY REGISTER $388 Five-piece sectional nylon, the right to reject any or all Us BRAND NEW foam cushions, sample $210 CAMABSA AGENCY INC. If deemed In the best Interest of the $150 Cheet and upper unit In wal- Members of Multiple Listings services Board to do ao. FAMILY AD nut, sample ' $ 98 Realtors • 741-833$ HAMMOND ORGAN $ 50'Maple or walnut bookcase- Dated: ^December 19, IMS' Authorized factory special, limited Umi 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver OEORGBJ). CONLBY. Secretary .beds, factory seconds . $ 25 Bun. and eves., call 971-0540 3 LINES - 5 DAYS only. Free lessons & music course. S 50 Maple Boston rockers $ 25 Holmdel Township Board of Bducstlin $125 Club chairs, samples $ 48 Hlllcrest Road • FOR $9 00 $158 Maple dinette. Round table RD Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 JUST A.W with extension leaf and four Dec. 19 * M $595 chairs $110 . 3 TOP LOCATIONS Ivallable tor Merchandise For Sal NOTICE sniy. Article must originate from I IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE ALL IN A-1 CONDITION TAKE NOTICE that Buena T, (A household and may not exceed a Bal< PR 5-9300 CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY New Jersey corporation), purchaser price of $50.00 per article. 300 Main St. Anbury Park, N. J 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 WTTLil SILVER — New UsUng. Bi under a contraot of sale of premise Pries MUST be advertised. Ea.cn a ranch on IK acres with H wooded I located at the northeasterly' come' f dluonal line $1.00. No copy Chang LIONEL 'O' 27 TRAIN ACCESSO- LOW PRICED — Bedroom suite $89. brook In rear, Beautiful area. (49,901 RIES — 51-WO. ZW transformer $15, 11-plece dining room suite $85, wal- the Intersection of Monmouth Cou ty toay be made and no discounts < telescope $25. Call 747-3S6S. Route 520 and State Highway »<4 returns will be made II ad in ca. nut chest of drawers $22.50, pair of FAIR HAVEN — Immaculate threi known as the southerly portion of eeled before expiration. WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — modern step tables $10.50 each, cock- bedroom ranch on pretty half aci Lot #«. Block: 13, Tax Map of H m Contents of homes, atores, estates, tall table to match $12.50. Maple sec- near the river. -. Lovely, prlva del, applied ' to the Township Own To Plaea Your Daily Register cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- retary desk $59. Zenith T.V. set $49. screened porch. $39,900. mluee of the Township of Holm li I tiques, art objects and all brlc-a-brao. Five-piece dinette .$25. mahogany 18th for an amendment to tho varH ice FAMILY AD, CALL . .. Ruscll's. 25 East Front Bt. 741-1691 century dining room table, nice one, RUMSON — Four-bedr.om old previously granted to It to per \it 369, six chairs to match $12,50 each. Colonial close to schools and tram construction ot a gasoline filling stt GROCERY FRIGIDAIRE CASES — Sideboard $59, 9x12 rug $22.50. etc. •Couldi't-1 carry MfssJohnson's present to an old portatton. Big garoeroom. $33,500. tlbn In conformity with Its site ilin 741-6900 Cash register and scale. Reasonable. RUBCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., 741-1693, 1 approved by the Planning Board rt Call between 3-9 p.m. 222-7011. Red Bank. paper bag or sometfiin ?• STERLING THOMPSON AS30C. the Township of Holmdel on Apr.! 4, 24-Hour Service REVERE Smin MOVIE CAMERA REALTOR 1968: and SINGER ZIG ZAG THERMADOR stainless steel built-in WITH CASE — $15, light bar $5, 17' Masterpiece oven and six burner GALLERY OF HOMES TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Late model. Reposesaed. Makes bu TV needs adjusting $5. Call 741-2175. range top, $100. G.E. combination re- 49 W. RIVER RD., RUMSON, N. X Rep. James I. Howard tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs - 747-0900 amendment sought in said application attachments. Full price 556 cash RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Ta- frigerator, freezer on top with sep- PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERICAL RENTALS has been approved by Resolution -ot *&50 per month. Trade-ins accepted bles, chairs, mixer, etc. arate door, $30. 264-2487. the Township Committee of thB Town- RED BANK — Bep. James CREDIT DEPT. 254-5511 842-2073 GALE-VIN SHOP ELBERON — Office suites for doctor ship of Holmdel to permit construction J. Howard, D-N.J., has been WHY WAIT? or other professional use. Up to 4l500 of a gas station on the premises in ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR — Kenl Order white aluminum combination MONMOUTH SHOPPING; CENTER sq^ ft. Plenty of parking area.- For YOU HAVE A DATE accordance with the site plan referred TRAILER LOAD and Sllvertone Jwin 12 amplifier. 642-1273 cited for nis efforts on be- NEW FURNITURE BALE Excellent condition, $150. 872-1645. windows now at a low price. 4 for appointment call HOLMgB, 229-0233. With us today to see. how much rea; to, and a copy of the Resolution SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar- $59.99 INSTALLED. BASSETS, BEAGLES (FIELD at PET) living you'll rot to owning toll granting approval has been filed -in half of post office employes reiUUmt four-drawer chest or single 8' POOL TABLE — Like new, Ox- BOXERS, CHIHUAHUAS (LONG I 3500 8Q. FT. — Ught manufacturing Rancher. Living room-dining rooi the Office of the Municipal Clerk of 1 dressers, $30 Mirrors, 515. Double ford Huntlngton make. $160. Call 264- PROWN'S SHORT HAIR), COLLIES, DACHi loft tor leas*. combination 14 x 28, ~ brand ne the Township pf Holmdel and Is avail- •by local members bt tile Na- dressers, $35. Giant triple dressers, $45. 7764. HUNDS, DOBKRMANS, PE1ONEBI Call 747-1100 kitchen yrtth dining area, three, bed- able for inspection. 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 711-7500 POMERANIANS, POODLES, PUGS, rooms, two baths. Oameroom, BUBNA T . tional Postal Union. .; Over 200 pieces to pick from. ADMIRAL DUAL TEMP refrlgera KENMORE — Three-speed washer, BCHNAUZBRS, SHEPHERDS, ST, used three times, under warranty. DESIRABLE OFFICES with view of Paneled office or fourth bedroom, . by LAWRENCE A. CARTON, m, tor-freezer. Good condition. $4.0. Cai BERNARDS. AUSTRALIAN TER- the river available. TuUer Bldg., J03 Two-tar attached garage. Covered A delegation from'-.tittfR^d IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE 787-9239. lost $287. sell $195. After », 872-1157 RIERS, BOSTON TERRIERS, SCO: Attorney. CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY E. From Bt, Red Bank. 747-2140. patio, gas grill. Carpeting. Early poi 95-97 First Avenue Bank postal'derlcs' organiza- HO GAUGE TRAIN SET UP — Com' SMITH CORONA' EIJECTRICT'ORT" TIES, TOY FOX TERRIERS, WIR session. $29,500. Atlantlo Highlands, N. J. 07718 71 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-001 ABLE TYPEWRITER — $5Q. Call FOX TERRIERS; PLUS MAN KEYPORT — Two-room office. Very A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL plete. Villages, etc. Giving up hobby, OTHERS. reasonable. Call 264-7575 or 988- Dec. 19 $8.76 tion visited the congressman 550. 741-6046. 741-2096 3104. 747-3500 in his Asbury Park office-'aid Save Dad's heart with a H.P. SEARS TRACTOR — Mower BABY CRIB — Playpen, hobby horse EASY FINANCING ARRANGE! LARGE OFFICES — Excellent loca- NOTICE GILSON SNOW THROWER attachment, snow-bulldozer blade bed, bureau, gifts, clothing, bed- OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M., MOK tion. Air conditioned, utilities. Park- TAKE NOTICE that application has presented him with a,,yla(jue T HP. Dual Stage—Sale Now—$358.7 chains. Excellent condition. $350. 747' spreads, etc. $1 to $25. 462-1596. SAT. OPEN SUN., U A.M.-6 P.M. Ing. Reasonable. Phone 842-3588. ROLSTON WATERBURY been made to the Mayor and Council of appreciation for Kis sup- 6 H.P. Single Stage—Sale— 5275.5C .766. SEVEN-PIECE DINING ROOM BET Realtor - Insuror ' of the Borough of Keansburg to trans- VAN WINKLE MARINE -Danish modern, gray oak, $85. FREE TO GOOD HOME—Mixed bre! LARGE, MODERN BTORE — 27» 18 W. Front Bt Red Bank 0870: fer to the New Point Comfort Beach port in Congress. • 113 Hwy. 35 542-2342 Eatontown ROJECTOR BELL & HOWELL — puppies, four males, one female. Keac Bay Ave., Highlands. Business sec- Company, t/a the "Excursion Pavilion" 8 and Super 8 combination, also Blonde Mahogany liquor cabinet, S15. for Dec. 23th. 787-0916, after 4. tion. Reasonable. Call 872-1814. screen 50". Used four hours. $145. Estey console organ, 22 keys, 24 RIVER PLAZA for premises locates at the foot of taking the presentation PIANOS-ORGANS bass keys, used very little, $75. Hide- the Steamboat Pier the Plenary Re- Rug. 9x12 oval braided, mahogany A LOVING HOME FOB BBALPOIN 250 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE — tall Consumption .License, No. .c-21, colors. Like-new. $32. Phone 222-7526 a-hed sofa, with slipcover. $25. Leath- SIAMESE — 10 months. Female. A Two rooms on Hwy. 35, Hazlet. 788- A QHOJCE LISTING 1 were Ron Griffiths, Freehold, May we offer the following lor you] hassock, $2. Platform rocker, tared. Purebred and healthy. Orli 0111. We suggest your Immediate inspeotioi heretofore • t&aued to the Keanftburg consideration: GIVE THE UNUSUAL GIFT — Call green, $20. 291-2883 after 3, p.m. Inally 185. will lower price. 462-740- Transferred owner has lavished tender; Steamboat Company, t/a the "Excur- president of the local union; LITTLE SILVER GULF for details. loving care on the 12 7«ar' old" ranch sion Pavilion" for premises located at Edward Foster, Shrewsbury, Xow warehouse prices. I41-9880. 1966 EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA ALASKAN MALAMUTB PUPS —AKi HOUSES FOR RENT er. Ideally located for the Parkwaj the foot of the Steamboat Pier. Keans- 1 BRITANNICA — Best offer over $200. CHAMPION BLOODLINE. Soundni Commuter, center hall floor-plan. Liv< burg, New Jersey. vice president, andEmilKatz, Large selection-new and used Studen Call 946-8732 after 6 p.m. and disposition guaranteed. 512-0718 pianos from $25. Player pianos ne-tt COMPLETE SELECTIONS 185 to $350 Per Month ing room with fireplace, dining room, The following are the names and •nd used. Our own delivery service. of the very latest In window shade!. Q.E. TV — 17", Radio - record play- GIVE UNIQUE EGYPTIAN BAR] THE BERG AGENCY eat-in kitchen. Three bedrooms. Base' residences of all officers and all di- Freehold, legislative -repre- Financing-nothing down-3 years. N' We stock shades to 72" wide. er combination, A-l condition. Fhont LESS BAZENJIB PUPS — Fi Rt. 35 MlddletoWD ment. Double garage. A great deal 0! rectors who have- no other named of- sentative.. * • . Interest on 90 day accounts. Unllmltei after 8 p.m. 741-7245. Christmas, show. Female, male $11 671-1000 privacy In this well landscaped yan fice, and the names, and residences rentals from 97c a week. 1 year fre PROWN'S up. 616-261-3329. Asking $33,000. Call today. of all stock holders, holding more service. Quality pianos to $13,000. We WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — than ten per centum (10%) of any After the presentation, Mr. 32 Broad St. Red Bank TtI-7300 AKC POODLES _— Heavy coated. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- HALL BROS., Realtors tnvlte your teacher's Inspection. Christ- DRUMS — Four Rogers drums, Zild. MERCHANDISE WANTED of the stock of said corporation: Katz urged Rep. Howard jto mas Eve delivery. FREEHOLD KIM Quality pets. Jet black. Eight weeks, ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Have: Name % of JIan cymbals, extras. Best offer. Cal! Call 741-3253. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Member Multiple Listing Service support legislation, whfch BALL PIANO & ORGAN WARE- T47-5076. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Hems, toys, fur- Residence) Olflce stock HOUSE, 41 South St., Freehold. 431 niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, FIVE ADORABLE PUPPIES — Foi 842-3500. open 7 Days Henry F. Gehlhaug President, 70* would provide full payment 1166. 4624730. GAS SPACE HEATERS — One hang- lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Christmas. Seven weeks old. Assorted TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES 22A Beachway, Director ing, two upright Commercial Press, RED BANK CONVENIENCE! Keansburg, N. J. , BKIS AND BINDINGS room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, colors. Reasonable. 671-3718. — For rent or sale. $125 to $160 a of health benefits for post Of- 169 West Front St., Red Bank. Oakhurst 531-1699 or 229-0892. month. THH" MRWAN <3O., REAL- Lillian G. Holoblnko VIce-Pres., 20% REASONABLE MINI POODLE PUPS — Black, AK( WITH MODERN TOUCHES 22 Beachway, Director fice employes. He also asked CALL 8C-16S4 MUST SELL — HI Fl, A-l. $175 or COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains registered, all shots. Six weeks old TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keans- This compact split level home Witt best offer. Write Box D-120, The $95. 566-41S0. burg. 787-6600. Hazlet 264-7100. Keansburg, N. J. . ' the, congressman.to support BEDROOM SET — Walnut, seven Dally Register, Red Bank. any condition. Pay cash or will trade. three bedrooms. 1^ laths, living room, Howard A. Roberts Secly-Trcas., 1% pieces. Like new. Triple dresser. H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. MINIATURE MALK POODLE — HOUSES AND APARTMENTS—For dining room, modem kitchen, den with 14 West Farm Road, Director efforts to change legislation Bight stand, double bed, box spring, BANDSAW — With metal stand. GOOD PRICES — For old glass Eight weeks old. AKC registered, rent furnished or unfurnished. A. KO- fireplace, and garage la complete wltt Mlddletown, N. J. mattress. Asking $300. 591-9530 be Craftsman, $75. Also chain saw, gai lamps, old pendulum clocks, old at- gall 787-6469. ZICKY REAL ESTATE BROKER, aluminum combination atorm windows, Objections, (f any, should be made, passed on July I providing 7.5 tween 4 and 9 p.m. 20" blade, $65. 787-6180. tic bric-a-brac. Call 566-1309. Rt. 35, Eatontown. 542-2223. Eves. wall oven, refrigerator, washer, -wall immediately, in writing to Harvey BASSET HOUND PUPPIES — AK' and Holidays, Carl Peterson 642-2827. to-wall carpeting In living room and Marlon, Borough Clerk, of the Borough to 8 per cent salary increases LARGE HAMMOND ORGAN — Two HI FI and TELEVISION SET — 811 ACCESSORIES WANTED — for a registered. Perfect Christmas gltl on stalra. Price (29,500. Call tor ap. of Keansburg. • . for postal workers. Mr. Katz keyboard, 25 foot pedals. Large asp- vertone black and white. Call 264 Gravely tractor. Call after < p.m. Call 291-3580. HOLMDEL* — Four-bedroom house. polntment. • , irate speaker. Phone 747-9453. 3518. 2i4 baths. Four years old. Central NEW POINT COMFORT 776-7283. CHRISTMAS ~ BPECIAL Oermal atr-condltlonlng, fireplace. Broodloom RUSSELL M. BORUS BEACH COMPANY said a 15 per cent increase is VOX BASS ESSEX AMPLIFIER. BOFA — $20, chair $10, another sofa STAMP AND COIN COLLECTIONS— shepherd pups, AKC. Black, tan am throughout, custom made drapes. 75 Beachway believed to be on a par with Hagstrom basa guitar. Call 741-0273 15, pair of table lamps $15. Call And accumulations purchased. Silver silver. Bred for temperament Beautifully landscaped. Private. Fur- REALTORS Keansburg, New Jersey 142-1931. after 6 p.m. coins bought. Call 747-4799. Championship bloodlines. $75. 671-0(0 nished or unfurnished. Unfurnished «M River Ed. Fair Bavei Pee- 19. 26 pay hikes in private industry, txl5 ORIENTAL RUG — Almost new. GAB STOVE — Welbllt 36", four $300. 943-8468 after 6 p.m. or aU day 747-4532 USED TBLECASTBR GUITAR WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TER Sun. • US). Phono burners, oven and broiler, center Call RIOR PUPPIES — English champioi MATAWAN TOWNBHIP NOTICE 842-3518 work space, Clean. $35. 787-6160. 671-1289 lines. Holmdel. 946-97D1. UNFURNISHED—Jan 1st occupancy. UOHMOVTB' COUNTY CODKI SUEDE COAT — Size 7. Black rid- Immaculate condition. Three bed- CUSTOM BUILT RANCH LAW DIVISION DESK — Shaw Walker, 5' top. Steel. EXERCYCLE — Used. Good condi- THREE PERSIAN KITTENS DOCKET NO. 17411 Typewriter well 4 drawers. A-l con- ing boots, size 5^. Phone tion. All features. Reasonable. Phone Christmas gifts. Housebroken rooms, den, fireplace In living room. Large living room. Dining room. Eat- 'Damaging dition. $100. Call 291-2100 9 to 4 p.m. 842-0564 reasonable. Call 946-4447. Excellent area. Small family. Year's In kitchen ITiree bedrooms. Full base Civil Action 566-8183. lease required. $200 per month plus ent. Two-car garage and alt on7s ORDER FIXING DATE 11" MAGNAVOX PORTABLE GUITAR — Three pick-ups with am' GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY — utilities. E. A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- beautlrul treed lot. City sewers. Ira - FOR HEARING excellent condition. $60. pltfler, case and cord. Excellent con' Male, black and tan, AKC. House- CY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- mediate occupancy. Only «X?t» fli"" "' th0 Application of 642-0384. dltlon. Asking $40. 741-3321. PETS AND LIVESTOCK broken. Reasonable. 531-8854. Property' tie Sliver. 741-4500. $26,900 MICHAEL ALBERT ENSOR, MARK OAK FURNITURE — Frames, clocks ZENITH 21" — Remote control, black ROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING— BOXER PUPPIES — AKC reglsterei JOHN ENSOR, ann DEBORAH China, glass. 179 Grand5 Long; and white portable with stand. Three champion llred. SKI IN VERMONT Come see and make an offer. MARY ENSOR,' Infants, by their — - ad .Ave.. - By appointment only, AKC poodlo mother and natural guardian Branch. years old. Top condition. 9125. 747 and achnauzer puppies. 671-9521. 747-4138 New home. Heated. Fireplace. Bath, .387. three . bedrooms. Close to Killing ton, BEACH AGENCY, Realtor MARY OUNNELL BROCKWAY, for Costs YESTERDAY'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS AKC TOY CHINCHINB—Housebroken. Pico and others. 482-8368. 194 Rt 35 Middletown, N. J, leavo to assume the names MI- TODAY — Turn of Century Oak, Ar- BAKERS' PANS — 25"X25"JC" — Al All shots,, Also proven show bitch. In 842-2626 Open 7 day. CHAEL ALBERT BROCKWAY, - RED BANK — Joseph "H. moires, desk (roll top) round tables, so excellent for catching oil under season now. Must be seen. 566-0085. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NEW SHREWSBURY — One-bedroom Eves: 531-4708 MARK JOHN BROCKWAY, • and wicker set, hall racks. Carved plaques cars. $3 ea. as long as they last. home. Nicely furnished. On lease $145 Payments approximate DEBORAH MARY BROCKWAY, re- Williams of Company H, Ft. and decorative accessories. ARDEN'S 642-1122. INSTANT CREDIT APARTMENTS per month. 531-0157 after 4 p.m. Qualified buyeri spectively.. ANTICS, Rt 520 Main St. Holmdel. STILL TIME TO FURNISH — RED BANK-RUMSONI AND MILE This matter being opened. to the Monmouth, yesterday was Dally hours. 12 to 5 p.m. TAKE A PUPPY HOME TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments, IDEAL UNFURNISHED — Two-story Jourt by Reussllle, Cornwell, ,Maus- VISIT US — Low price special! WITH YOU NOW Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rater five-room house. Quiet suburban area AROUND — Multiple Listings. Bend for fined $30 in Municipal Court • BEVEN-PIECE LARGE CHROME Couch $29, hlde-a-bed $49, floor lamps K-9 CLUB of Holmdel. $150 month. Please give free catalog of modest homes, farms, ner A Carotenuto, attorneys for the $2.75, T.V. set $49, jardiniere and stand Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 33. 291-961- palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, plaintiffs, MICHAEL ALBERT EN- TABLE — And chairs $35, record 'oodles, all colors Alasklan Mala- reference. Write to Box D-127, The BOR, MARK JOHN ENSOR and by Judge William I. Klatsky , cabinet $4, large wood slat Harves 7.50, log basket $4.75, 9x12 rug $16.50 mutes, Tiny Toy Boston Terriers, RED BANK — Furnished three-room Dally Register, Red Bank. acreage, lots, business opportunities. book-shelf $7.50. typewriter $8.50, va- apartment, bath. All utilities Included. DEBORAH MARY ENSOR; Infants, on a charge of damaging bench $8, cardboard ilrepiace $3. 291 Welmaraners, Wire Fox Terriers, Scot- »y-.tnalr. mother and natural guard- ; 0230. let $3.75. Maple arm chair $12.50, ties, . West Highland Whites, Pugs, Adults. No pets. 747-5320., » "'•' STIUMAN, Realtor bar stools $2.75 each. Large shoe «: ,"Our_BOth Year" ' • WMJi&RY GUNNELL BROCKWAY, property. • ; Daschunds, Bassets, PomeranlanB, LONG BRANCH — Modern lei WANTED TO RENT for a Judgment to assume other - FOE CHRISTMAS — Con Vgly Burf- -ack shelf $2.75. Three-speed portable llnl' Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels, 849 Hgy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-860C : .. board, 9'4", perfect condition, $100. icord player $19.50. M6re and more rooms and bath with two bedroomi names and lor the entry of an Or- The charge stemmed from After 5, T47-3S98. Irish Setters, Bamoyedes, Fabulous until June 30th. Heat and water sup ROOM (B) — With meals for two der Fixing a Date for the Hearing too numerous to list RUSCIL'B, 25 Great Danes. Magnificent Afghans. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ,an incident Nov. 26 when a E. Front St., 741-1693, Red Bank. piled. No pets. 229-1553. refined, able elderly sisters. Eaton- thereof; .-KLECTRIC ACCOUSTICAL GUITAR Siberian Huskies, Calm Terriers. town area. Write Box S-135, The Llncroft Three bedrooms, IVi baths, It Is on this 5th day of Decem- dog was struck on Shrews- —$50. Two pick-ups. Perfect gift for WINCHESTER RIFLE — Model 1888. FREE LIFE TIME INSURANCE RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannot Dally Register, Red Bank. country kitchen, den, mud room, ber. 1968. teenager. $100 value. 741-2425. POLICIES AND HEALTH Point Village Garden Apartment!. 23S F.H.A. -V.A. - to qualified buyer. bury Ave. and the driver left 45-70 caliber. $45. Spring St.. 3 room apartment avail' WANTED BY responsible family 3 or CROWELL AGENCY, 76 .W. Front St., ORDERED that the 17th day of : USBD> OFFICE EQUIPMENT — A.B. 747-3621 GUARANTEED ON ALL PUPPIES January, 1989, at 9:30 o'clock in the Lowest Prices, Highest Quality able. All electric. See manager, Apt 4-bedroom house unfurnished.. Year's Red Bank, 741-4030. Evenings 741-3656. the scene. . Dick Duplicator, Thomas Colator, TWO PA COLUMNS with four _ E a. lease. Phone 542-0004. forenoon, or as soon thereafter as Splnnlt paper drill, chairs, storage For your convenience, open weekdays, counsel may be heard, in the Mon- Bpcakers; two Shure mikes with 9 to 9, Sat and Sun. to 6 p.m. COLTS NECK . Judge Klatsky also fined cabinets, desks. Call 842-3588. itands and mixer. $225. Call after 5, EATONTOWN—LAKEVIEW APART- WE HAVE an overflow of booa fids mouth County Court House In the 747-3634. MENT, Tlnton Ave., Model Apar prospects looking for two or four bed- Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch. Non Borough of Freehold, New Jersey, be Florence Butler of 30 Ridge - SEAR'S GAS WALL HEATER — $50. [41-5475. AKC MINIATURE WHITE POODLB menu Fully carpeted. $140 monthly rooms. Call us lor fast action to have development Almost two acres pro- Ixed as tho time and place for the Admiral refrigerator $50. Call 291< DECORATOR dining ensemble. Mag< with purchase of complete contents Tour home rented. THE BERG AGEN- viding privacy. Reduced to $35,900. hearing of such application, and of Court, Neptune, a total of $40 • 1744 after 5:30 p.m. — At itud. Excellent pedigree. 842- ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Rt 34* Colts lflcent breakfront, table with pads, 4258. for $500. Call 542-0705. CY. Rt. 35. Middle town, 671-1000. any objections that may be made for driving without a license LOWREY ORGAN — In excellent ix decorator's chairs. Nearly n Neck. 462-3172. thereto; and , MOBILE DOG GROOMING RED BANK — New luxury apartmen UNFURNISHED — Two-bedroom condlUon. $500. Call Must be seen. 462-0731. 542-1074. _ house on the river. One bedroom or apartment or two-bedroom bungalow. It is Further Ordered that notice of in possession, failing to pull 542-3428 WE COME TO YOU NEW COLONIALS such application be published in the EVEN-PIECE BEDROOM SET — EDEN ACRE 842-4039 three bedrooms. Duplex penthouse March 1st. Red Bank - Mlddletown to the curb to discharge a available. Rent or buy co-operative. area only. Contact WELLS NURS- Four bedrooms, 2tt baths, formal din Red Bank Register, a newspaper BYE'S PLACE RESTAURANT ?wo pairs Ice skates, girls', size 9 printed in Monmouth County, New T9A Uonmouth St. Red Bank DARLING CHRIBTMAS GIFT8 — 741-0516. ERY, Nutswamp Rd., Mlddletown. in Ing room, eait-ln kltcihen, $34,500. passenger, and Mure to 'ap- and 10, roller skates, size 8, boy's, AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. >erson, or call 741-0180 between 8 and CROWELL AGENCY, Restlor. 76 W. Jersey four times during four calen- (Same side of street «• diner, but dar weeks, once in each week, next pear in court. west 600 ft.) size 12. Hair dryer on stand. 462-7051. Seven weeks old. One male. Three fe- SMALL TWO-BBDROOM APART- p.m. Call 842-5141. after 5 p.m. Front Bt. 741-4030. Evenings 741-3856. TWO TIFFANY lamp domes, males. Two golden brown and two MENT. $00. All utilities. 13 Huddy preceding the date -set for such hear- Featuring All Home Cooking leaded. No dealers. Call RED BANK — House with two apart ing. David O. Florek of LAve. ' (With this ad) 2 eggs, potatoes, toast buff. Phone 946-4547 or 946-8810. Ave., Highlands. 872-1831. 229-0908 ments plus 50x100 building. Lot zoned s/ M. RAYMOND McOOWAN, coffee 50c. THOROUGHBRED POODLES — RED BANK — Four-room apartmen FURNISHED ROOMS for High Rise. Principals only. 747- OWAN, B, West Keansburg, was WANTED — A dealer to buy a large J . C. C, Every, day a New Lunch Special MINIATURES. $50. Call 842-2674 al- near Ittvervlew Hospital. All utilities. 0048. Deo. 12, 19, 26, Jan. HOMEMADE SOUP DAILY quantity of used clothing In good ter 5 p.m. $135. Adults only. Write Box G-107, LARGE ROOM — With bath, private «52.8i charged a total of $28 -for :ondltlon. Writo to.Box 252, Red Bank The Dally Register, Red Bank. entrance. .747-1041. After 5 p.m. call BRAND NEW AND SPANKING backing into a parking space SINK — White porcelain with chromB i.J., or phone 747-0518. LOVELY GERMAN SHEPHERD — 946-8441. CLEAN — Little Silver Colonial with ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS' faucet, $20. Gas range $20, storm Puppies. $50 without papers. Call 747- SEA BRIGHT — Three-room apart- view of the Shrewsbury River. Large Projeot No. and Location • • > < and failure to appear in court. door, aluminum, $10. 741-3265. SYCAMORE GREENS" FOR~AN- 5954. ment Furnished. Keady for occupan- ROOM FOR RENT — Gentleman pre- living room, formal dining room, TIQUEB, GIFTS — Grandfather's cy. 842-1794. ferred. On bus line. 421 River Rd., modern eat-In kitchen with dishwash- 1) 6238 Arthur Lepps, New; Yprk, SMITH CORONA — Electric 120 port- clocks, old sterling pieces, rare china CANINE GROOMING and clipping, Fair Haven. er and dryer. Den with fireplace. Install ventilation system In rec- able typewriter, $100. Beaver fur coat [lassware, cut glass, art objects, pic- all hours, trained professionally. Rea- KEANSBURG — Three rooms an creation ball, N.J. Sanatorium PRIVATE HOME—Kitchen privileges. Four good size bedrooms, VA baths. City, was fined $15 for fail- size 12-14, - $125. Necchl Sewing ma. ;ures. Early American prints, orlen' sonable prices. Also coloring for bath. $90 with heat Adults. Call 787- Well worth looking at. Won't last at for* Chest Diseases, Glen Gard- chine, Supernova, like new, $100. 811. al rugs, bisque figurines, etc. $1, $2 Christmas. Stud service. Call 741-0404. 1285 before 3:30 p.m.', after 8 p.m. Lady preferred. Call lor interview. ner, N. J. ing to stop at a stop sign,' and . ver tea service, four pieces, with tray 741-4724. Shrewsbury. $49,500. REDDEN AGENCY. Realtors 2) 6235 ir $3 gift tables. Come In and browse EKE-A-POO MALE — Five months 671-2424. 301 Maple Ave., comer Bergen PI., $50. 741-9187. Ample free parking. No obligation. EATONTOWN — Tinton Ave., Lake- RED BANK — Furnished rooms with Red Bank. 741-9100. Replace heating system, Medical George Murphy, 96 Riveredge SYCAMORE GREENS, Bycamore ild, unusual disposition. $50. Phone Director's Residence, N. J. San- - BIKE — Girl's, $20, sofas $30, plastic i62-1604. view Gardens. Large 1 bedroom private entrance. Sitting room, kitch- Dr., New Shrewsbury was chair and brown chair $10. , Little Silver. apartments. Separate dining area. en privileges. Women only. Inquire at SPARKLING atorium for Chest Diseases, Glen 747-0674. .USTRALIAN TERRIER PUPPIES— Color coordinated kitchen. Larg 43 Peters PI. Three-bedroom ranch with handsome Gardner, N. J. fined ?15 on the same charge. ESS-KAY HICKORY Call between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. closets. Air conditioned. $145. per decorations and Impeccable house- Owner: state of New Jersey 16 CIS. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER — Tue«. thru Sat. 228-1404. month. 542-4572. See apartment 26A. ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED .keeping; entire house carpeted. Liv- Separate sealed bids (a) for each Robert Mieloch, 122'Alape- Deluxe portable dishwasher by GE. ROOM — Private. Light cooking. For ing room features mirrored wall, 35 of listed branches of work and a SMOKED HAMS •RECIOUS GIFTS — AKC registered. da Court, Shrewsbury, was Best offer. Call 842-3171. ully cooked. Half or whole. Dell- KEYPORT — Four rooms, unfur- gentleman. 741-8394. ft recreation hall In full basement, 'separate over-all*, single contract bid " :ccl]ent pedigreed miniature poo- nished and garage. Phone 264-0118, eat-in kitchen, Anchor fenced yard. (b) covering all the branches of work STEREO EQUIPMENT — Pioneer lous. Also small hams gift wrapped, I pups. Call 741-8392. GENTLEMAN — Private home, bath, fined $30 on a charge of care- " BMQ-300, 90-watt AM/FM, AM/BW, ''resh killed turkeys on order. Geese, after 5. Shrewsbury. Convenient location. 741- $25,500. WALKER A WALKER, Real- and material required to complete .plus FM Multiplex (stereo), tube type capons, ducks, etc. Open evenings. IIAMEBB SEALPOINT KITTENS — WEST END — Attractive, modern 8586. tors. Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. he project will be received' In the less driving, traveling,40 $120. Kenwood TK-660 60-watt AM/ LANE'S MARKET, 10 White St., Red ilx weeks old, litter trained. $25. Call furnished three rooms. A dream nea 24-Hour Service. deception Room of the Office, of the 172-0868. FURNISHED ROOM — Double or director. Division of Purchase and miles per hour in a 25 mph . FM solid state stereo receiver, $175. Bank. 741-0475. ocean. Yearly. Utilities. Reasonable. single. Parking In rear. Near all Property, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, ' TEAC A-1500 automatic reverse tape Parrot 1 West End Court. 222-2648. zone. recorder 1 deck, three motors, four OWELS — FACTORY OUTLET, IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT transportation; 73 Wallace St., Red LOTS AND ACREAGE State ' House, Trenton, New Jersey beads, echo, sound-on-Bound, etc., list ,LL TYPES. FAST, HAND, WASH, and cage $50. Call SEMI-FURNISHED — four-room Bank. 08625, until 2:00 o'clock p.m. D.S.T. :iTCHEN, BEACH, 50% RBDUC- 787-7329 apartment overlooking Bandy Hook MIDDLETOWN — HARTSHORNB on January 16, 1969 and then publicly 1449.50, unused, $350. AKAI M-5 (Rob- TON. GARDEN STATE PRINTS, 611 FURNISHED ROOM — Female only ipened and read aloud. No bid will erts I tape recorder, list $399.50, uBed, 'OODLE PUPPIES — Black Toys Bay. Utilities and air conditioning. Call WOODS — Beautiful wooded acre NDU8TRIAL WAY WEST, EATON- $150 a month. Available now. 872-1450 plus with view of Naveslnk River. be accented after the hour speclffed. Performing good deeds Is excellent, $200. Lafayette stereo deck, TOWN. SATURDAYS ONLY. 8 A.M. ,nd one miniature. Champion sired. 741-5073 Bids will be received on the follow- , used, excellent, 935. Pair bookshelf IKC. Call 264-7857. 3)4-ROOM UNFUBNIBHED — Vicini- Will build to suit. $15,300. Call 842- shelf speakers, $35. Pair Pioneer CS- TIL NOON. RED BANK — Large room. Ideal lo- 3377 after ft p.m. ing branches of work: the most honored of all Thai : ,KC REGISTERED BEAGLES — ty of Dixie Lee Bakery. Heat in- cation. Parking. 77 three-way, three-sneaker systems, •INK RUG AND PAD — 12M0'3", cluded. Call 787-9860. FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — 1) Ventilating traditions. Thais attain the frequency response, 30-20000 c/s, 40- 75. Available to be seen at Leon's raRMED AND SHOTS. Ready for 741-0898 2) Heating . Ihrlstmas. Phone 747-1730. $190 MONTH—Bedroom, living room, Either commercial or residential. .Cat highest merit by showing de- watt, with variable crossover net- 1 APPOINTMENT ONLY. Call 747- MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. The Information for Bidders, Form work, wood grill, like new. pair $175. 800. . 'EMALE BASSET HOUND — Six kitchen, dinette, bathroom. Porch >f Bid. Form of Contract, Plans, Olser stereo/hi-fi Items. Call 201-1J48. lonths, black, tan and white. Lovely overlooking Sandy Hook bay. Top REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Specifications, and Forms of Bid votion to the Lord Buddha,-his IGH-LOW HOSPITAL BED — Ex- imposition. 291-1230. floor Iflghlandla Apartments, Atlan- Bond, Performance - Payment teachings and the Sangha, or LUTETIA MINKPiCKETSTbLE -a long, 4" foam rubber mattress tic Highlands. 222-7526. HOUSES FOR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Bond, and other contract documents Good condition. $150. Call 741-9569. Af- Ith cover, and bed boards. Reason- 'RECIOUB AKC~toy poodles. Won- may be examined at the following: Brotherhood of Monks. • The ter 5. 741-8589. lie. Call 222-1441. lerful disposition, excellent pedigree. RED BANK — Available Feb. 1 TWO-STORY HOUSE — All large MTDDLBTOWN TWP. — Commercial Office of Architecture. r 91-3940. beautiful 3^-room apartment In fab property along Hwy. 35 or 38. * From country's main religioa Is . PIANO — 5' BABY GRAND, GOOD ADY'S~SKIS — 5'9' with Cubco" ulous riverside apartment residence rooms. Living room, dining room and Engineering & Construction, oubie bed7 RED BANK — 3-rooms unfurnished. tion. 5 minute walk to center of town building used for light Industry or ce of Architecture, Engineering LEGAL NOTICE yd, slipcover 39c yd, upholstery fab- >om set Dinette set, two chairs. ARK CHOCOLATE POODLE —AKC 2 blocks from Broad St. Well kept. $95 and school, oil-fired steam heat commerfcal use. Near railroad and and Construction, located at the state rics 99c to $4.99 yd. Little Silver Up- Excellent condition. Must sell. Eves. •glstered — Sacrifice, at $100. Call month Includes utilities. 842-2526. Well under $20,000. Call 462-9000. main highway. Heavy electric ser- House, Trenton, New Jersey upon holstery, 333 Sllveralde Ave. 741-2542. 17-5463. KEANSBURO—Two-bedroom modern TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bl-level, vice. 20' celling. $20,000. ILLMEN- payment of $25.00 for each set. Any NOTICE apartments. Automatic heat. Adult five years old. Excellent condition, BEK AGENCY, Realtors, Hwy. 34, Unsuccessful bidder, upon returning NOTICE !> hereby given lh«t tt t preferred. Inquire 14 Hancock St. convenient to shopping, churches and Colts Neck. 462-3172. such set promptly and In good con- regular meeting of th« Mayor and ichools. Four bedrooms, 1H baths, dition, will be refunded his payment, Council ot tha Borough of Red Bank HOLMDBL AREA — Hot water, heat spacious living room, formal dining and any non-bidder upon so return- held on December 18, 1988, acting ott Included. Unfurnished rooms. Cal room, eat-In sanitas kitchen with all REAL ESTATE WANTED Ing such a set will be refunded .$25.00. previous recommendation ot the Board 264-4965, The Btate reserves the right to re- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele- lect my or all bids. of Adjustment of the Borough ot Red TWO IMMACULATE — Six-room vated sun deck. Lower level - spacious ATTENTION—COLTS NECK Each bidder must deposit with his Bank, the Martyr and Council granted apartments. Available now. Call af- mahogany paneled room with huso We have ready qualified buyers, so ild, security In the amount, form a variance to Nicholas Slclllano, to A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI ter 3 p.m., 747-1810. brick fireplace, laundry Town, garage. for fast efficient service, call J. D. .nd subject to the conditions pro- u«e prwnl«en known as 27B Mechanic Many extras! No AGENTS. Call for ROOHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colls Neck. Street, Red. Bank, N. J., for the 1, 2 AND 3-BEDROOM apartments. ippolntment after 2 p.m. 341-9619, Ided ' In the Instructions for Bid- storage or new household appliances. Furnished and unfurnished. Philip 462-2741. Member Multiple Listing Ber- lers. rice. The said Resolution granting the Glaasman, 602 Main St.. Bradley 2OLTS NECK RANCH — Sunk-ln liv- Attention of bidders Is particularly variance Is on file with the Borough Beach. 774-4950. Or 774-4856. ing room, fireplace, three bedrooms. ailed to the requirements as to con- Clerk and Is avallnble lor Inspection. Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving & Storage Pearl and Bead Restrlnging Ui acres wooded. $43,300. Call after NEED VACANT LAND [Itlons of employment to be observed STUDIO APARTMBNT — Furnished. p.m. 431-1489. JOHN BRYAN Beautifully located. Prlvatp'entrance. Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- .nd minimum wage rateM to bs paid _ Borough Clerk ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters MOVING-ALL POINTS USA LANEY REALTY. 071-5161. inder the contrsct. ; sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a Utilities supplied. 222-S1MT INTERESTBD IN A NEW HOME? — No bidder may withdraw his bid Direct Service strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. We have many choice locations In the URGENTLY NEEDED _ Two and Monmouth St.. Red Bank, 747-0485. Fla. • Calif. Specialists ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB — 34-room Ithln sixty (00) days after the ac- REUSSILLES', 36 Broad Bt., Red apartment, $100, All utilities. Call Mlddletown - Atlantic Highlands area three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Hai- ual date of the opening thereof. PIJBMC NOTICE Bank. whore custom constructed new homel lot vicinity. We have buyers Waiting. Diamonds Bought or Restyled 281-1423. nglng from $10,000 to $39,000, ar* to THB KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. 5EPARTMENT OF THB TREABIJRY An Ordinance entitled "An Ordi- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- i built. For complete details call Division of Purchase end Property nance Amending and Supplementing Let qs buy the diamonds you don't Photography nished. Privacy. Across from Ft, MULLANBY REALTY. 671-5151. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Chapter 20, Artlclef'13, "Stop Inter- wear or let us restyle them for you NCEL Monmouth hospital. 138 Main St., )ec. 19, 26 $34.50 sections" or the Ordinance Known By personally. Reussllles', 36 Broad St. Oceanport. HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE YOUR HOME Its short Form Tltl»a«vBe«lBCd'Or- ' MOVERS-Sinca188B WEDDINGS — Portraits, Theatrical, tew list many good buyi-Oall LAM> Call today and give details and cash dinances or 1C81". Adopted: June s. 741-2211 Advertising. FILM ART PRODUC- REfT~BANK — Nicely^ furnlsiiod7 JON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD? price. STERLING THOMPSON ft AS- 1981 was prenented for • Introduction Draperies TIONS, Fair Haven. 741-1741 Threo rooms, bath. Fine location. 162-0140 and first reading on November IS Odd Jobs SOC, 747-56O0N VW by the M««or and O"Uicll i-r Parking. Adults. No pets. 741-2008. 7EW MONMOUTH — Two bedrooms. Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. LIGHT HAULING—Cellars garages LISTINGS NBEDUD —, Buyers wait- the Borough or Red Bank and on De- GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS, Plumbing and Heating SEA BRIGHT—Available now; three- Ivlng room with fireplace, dining ing. Two multiple listing services. cember 18. 11)88 w«» finally adopted cleaned up. Have truck. Free esti- room furnished apartment. Private oom, kitchen, garage. Resldence-ol- 117 BrOad, Red Bank. 747-M52. mates. 741-2149 after 3 p.m. CAMABBA AGENCY INC and approved. PLUMBING — Keating and bathroom entrance. All utilities Included. IS Ice zone $22,000. Call 671-1250. Realtors 741-6338 JOHN P. ARNONB minutes to Fort Monmouth. N.Y. bus 4 Parker Ave Little silver Electrical Contractors remodeling. JNION BEACH — Brick five-room Mty Painting and Decorating on corner. $95. Call 842-1100.. anch. Full basement. Excellent con- Bun., Eves., Call 671-9540 Atteat: °' C. * c. ELECTRIC — New wiring, CORRIGAN'S tllfon. Reduced for Immediate pos- John' Bryan CAItL B. J0NE8 — Palntlne and LIST WITH CONFIDENCE" Clerk rewiring. Electric heat. No Job too wallpapering Fully Insured. For free 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-270* CQMMEIUCAL RENTALS esslon. Call owner after 8 p.m., 264* small. 741-9010, 741-9768. estimates, cull 220-3838. Our 14 professional salespeople are P«C. IB ; ; ' •• M.80 ready and afcis to market your prop- Roofing, Siding & Insulation WAREHOUSE STORAOB SPACB — Entertainment PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Gen- erty successfully. ,i RDMSON PUBLIC NOTICE eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason- Approximately 1300 an. ft Call 'AUL R. 8TRYKER, Realtor.'Farms Trade-Ins — Bxchans.es able rales. Call 583-1350. OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding * 747-1100 J An Ordinance to Amend an ordl- Tickets available for latest Broad- nd farm estates. State Highway 84, Member Multiple Listing Bervlces 'nance entitled "AN ORDINANCE OR- way shows and Major Sports ISvcnts. SAND BLASTING Insulation Installed and guaranteed TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Hwy. WALKER A WALKDR, Realtors GANIZING AND RHlaULATINO THH for 10 years. 775-0705. 291-0540. Shrewsbury Holmdel 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Vour premises or ours. 35, In Shrewsbury. Fancied. Excellent olmdel. Fhons 946-4144. FIRE DEPARTMENT OP THB BOR- 229-2444 parking. All utilities Included. $100 74U-5212 871-3311 OUGH OP RUMSON, NBW JER- General Contractors SIDING — Alsco. Dupont Tedlar and er month. PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor, WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom SEY", ADOPTED THE 10th DAY OP BB CONTRACTOR — Painting. In- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. ?04 Broad Bt.. Shrewsbury. 747-0221. MIDDLBTOWN ESTATE Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, FEBRUARY, 1S6« was Introduced by CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling. terior and exterior. Free estimates. imaculately-kept nine-room Colonial the Mayor and council ot the Bor- Reasonable rates. Call 787-8284. MODERN OFFICES — Singles or from $85 to $350 per month for In- J steps. Bldewalks, patios, odd Jobs. PROWN'S suites, own parking, Colonial style ith 4-5 bedrooms. This lovely setting coming personnel. THE BERG AGEN- ough ot ttumson. on November Reasonable rates. 842-4385. 747-233B. ROBERT B. FARWELL 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-7500 building. Heat, full maintenance, air part of a former estate with loads CY, Rt. 85. Mlddlstown. 871-1000. 27, 106R and on December 12, 1868 Painting & Decorating conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- ' shrubs and trees. Two-car garage. wu finally adopted and approved by J. PALLADINO & BONS — Contrac BELFORD ROOFTNO A BIDING CO. lose to transportation, schools and LISTINGS WANTED - Two, three tha Mayor. • tors. Patios, additions, walks, etc. For Free Estimates Call 8(2-3188 tals. 10 Boring Bt, Bed Bink. Call "Whin you drivt that car w» got New roofs and repairs, aluminum 741-6593. opping. Call now for appointment. and four-bedroom homes In Little Sil- ALBERT A. XBRR, JR-, V* •paolallie In plumbing and heat. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Rob- siding, windows, doors, awnings, gut- sVlng $33,900. WALKER sV WALK- ver. Rumson, Mlddletown area. For Tn;» Daily R«giit«r tvsnr tdi Boroug h Clark! . :> . ni of all kinds, 40 Manson PI., ert Glard, 119 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven. ters, leaders, shutters. BeUerd. N.J. omen surra — TSS'M. it, in «- IR, Realtors, Holmdel-Mldaletown. fast efficient service call B.A. ARM- ay «w«y from eopi — thty'ra il John o. Teetar, ' >« JiU« Sliver. (42-oIH or site. 747-3172. Insured, /res estimates. 717-153*. 15 7«ar guarantee. location. DMrtole for m •8311. Multiple Listings and "Trade-: •TRONO AOBNCY, Realtor. 555 Mayor. . i •, esUsot location. DMrtole for my pro- Prospect AT*., tVtttU-Klnr. T41-4WO. «yi- looJuna for tn argumtmH" tt ClCalll KT«TM Mtinn.t» » «ad I, . Mud -lot Catalog. •••••.•, - < ,' D«O it ' 'j'?! • HS* *•.a ;-,-; .,'.- By CHARLES M. SCBVLZ , Dec 19, 196&-37 Board Aide Resigns In Long Branch LONG BRANCH -, Sey- mour Greenspan, president o! the city Board of Education, last night announced that Richard J. Lyon has resigned COINS his post as secretary of the STOP IT/Jl 'THE INDIA*] LOVE CALL* STOPIT.M . NOT'THE SEXTET Ti board. FROMUJOA7 Mr. Lyon was granted a leave of absence by the board Oct. 1. The secretary, a re- tired Army officer, resigned the post on the expiration of bis leave. He has been an out-patient at Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. Monmouth, be- fore and during the leave, which was approved two months ago. Donald J. Van Brunt, for- A FREE TREE — Wilbur Van Lenten, director of the YMCA's Arrowhead Family mer assistant board secre- Center, and Timothy Hennessy, center, presents a complimentary tree to Arthur tary, now holds the post va- cated by Mr. Lyon. Lee, right, in recognition of his 14 years of selling trees to benefit the Community MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS gnd KEN ERNST The board, appointed by YMCA and Camp Arrowhead. Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. HO,mMUA!-I MUST AGREE WITH HER DtO510N» HOWBIULWB with City Council approval, MW BE. fiRACUAlU> WITH A BUNK remains understaffed due to 6 DIPIOMA-- AMD MAH. UP WU* ENGLISH the recent resignation of r WOM* GRADUATE! CREDITS IN SUMMER 5CHOOJ David Means, former board Annual Y' Sale Starts president, who has not been GO JO SUMMER ^ replaced. {CHOOUMAMAK TAKJMG Mt

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE COME ON, HOW WHEN THE/ DO YOU OLD ,ARE YOU? START TALKING HOW OlD A&E ) THINK LIKE THAT, I AM? THE/RE PRETTY OLD/ FOR , Dec, 19, but «ooa lew or at vocational lorado Has a Ranch On *££% *%£#-»» AsoneU^Msai w^itsJthoughallareincol- is my home. HOGE Colorado that now is home "These are the children the idea of a ttoys* Is frankly patternea after Cat only 2 per cent of the boys i. -„ —r'A, Oolo. (AP) - to 75 boys. with no place to go but into ranch so tirelessly that the Farley's Boyi Ranch near have had W be dropped-fo ; Colorado Boys Ranch was ''When you handle domestic trouble. They certainly tend nearby city of La Junta of- Amarillo, Tex., and Boys delinquency reasons. ' •I I started rfearly eight years relations cases, you learn that to be the ones who become fered a 38-acre site that had Town near Omaha, Neb. Boys riding through the big : ago for youngsters "with no many children have parents delinquent. We felt there been an air base civilian The first to arrive at the gateway nod they are coming '. place to g{o but into trouble." but no home," -Judge Johns should be some place for housing area during World ranch north of La Junta was to a real Western ranch. In FOR A MAN'S \. The quotes are from Dist. said.. "Their parents either. these boys on the verge of Warn. • a 13-year-old boy with no the beginning the Colorado '; Judge Michel B. Johns of don't want them or simply trouble, a home base that Citizens of La Junta col- father. Now he is a junior at Cattlemen's Association do- • Denver, one of the founders can't provide them with a could give them a chance to the University of Colorado. nated 40 cows to the ranch. ; of the facility in Southeastern home. grow up as useful citizens." lected $15,000 and gave freely Boys of 10 to 14 are accepted. Now it has 86 head of cam, of time and labor'to get the CHRISTMAS GIFT The late Judge Hal Chap- They are assigned by age30 horses, 90 hogs, 40 sheep man of Rocky Ford, Colo., perfect under way. The rinch. groups to dormitories, each and four goats, The boys of which i$ supervised by a raise all the beef-and pork Awards Top $15,000 man and his, wife. consumed at the1 ranch. ome to Administrator Ray S. Steiff, Each boy sent to the ranch a former Army- lieutenant must stay until he is 19 or has In 2-Way Crash Suit colonel, says that only 9 per finished high school; although FREEHOLD -After a Mr. and Mrs. Dolinsky also cent of the boys coming 1 to, officials may release a boy to' TOOL HEADQUARTER! : three-day trial, a jury before sued Mr. Laboy, on behalf of the ranch since it was opened ' his parents'before then, if • County Court Judge Patrick themselves and their three in April 1961 have had to be they feel that his home condi- FOR QUALITY TOOLS . J. McGann Jr. brought in children, for injuries sus- transferred to other institu- tions have Improved. '• Judgments totaling more thantained in the accident. tions for special physical or The first six boys accepted emotional care. He said that at the rancti — one ran awvay $15,000 in a two-way suit re- The jury awarded $6,500 to ' You'll be preed to own and wit sulting from an automobile eight-year-old Gale Dolinsky, accident in Howell Township $100 to seven-year-old Mar- •hi tool* ye* flet tort. All art June 10, 1967. lene Dolinsky and $2,391.29 to «( highest wMllty. detigned to A car driven by Mrs. Edith Mr. Dolinsky. Dolinsky and owned by her David L. Greene, Asbury SUPERAMA lotting itrvict, On ityek ti • husband, Harvey Dolinsky, Park, represented Margarita Lakewood, was in collision Diaz and her father. John C. Urn KM«I and mull CMipMt with a car driven by Andres Givens, Red Bank, repre- . Laboy, Oak Glen Road, sented the Dolinskys and N. Howell Township, on Kt. 547 Louis Paladeau, Newark, rep- sa OUR DISPUY near Oak Glen Road. resented Mr. Laboy. OF TOOLS TODAY The jury found both driv- ers negligent and awarded : $5,000 to 14-year-old Margari- Az Diaz, a passenger in the Agency Post Laboy car, and $1,051.27 to her father, Felix Diaz Gon- To Capella • zalez, Oak Glen Road, against : both of tttem. FT. MONMOUTH - Wil- liam Capella Jr., a 1968 grad- uate of the defense manage- : Admits Dope Use ment course at the Industrial : FREEHOLD — James H. College of the Armed Forces, THROUGH THIS GATE lies a real Western ranch, with FABRIC DEFT. < Thomas Jr., 1534 Sewall Ave., has joined the Army Com- cattle, horses, hogs, sheap and goats. Colorado Boys.; at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New. Shrewsbury SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP ' AuI>l'illlL ' II fWti | Asbury Park, pleaded guil- munications Systems Agency Ranch was started to round up boys who seem bent on ON BEAUTIFUL WEST FRONT \ ty yesterijay to charges of (USACSA) as comptroller i unlawful ase of heroin Sept. and director of programs. delinquency and head them off in a better direction. i 16 in Asbury Park. County The Army Communications • Court Judge M. Raymond Systems Agency manages the • McGowan accepted the plea development and acquisition . and set Jan. 17 for sentencing. (research, engineering, pro- : Assistant County Prosecutor curement, distribution, instal- • Tnomas J, Smith Jr. present- lation, and integrated logisti- • ed the state's case. Assistant cal support) of projects as- i Deputy Public Defender Har- signed by the commanding • old A. Karasic represented generals, Army Materiel , Thomas. Command and Army Strate- i gic Communications Com- ' Zoners Adjourn munications Command. L ATUNTIC HIGHLANDS - At Ft. Monmouth since 1955, The Zoning Board, with no Mr. Capella has served 'in applications before it, ad-various positions in the Army journed Uist sight after ap- Electronics Command as a • • provingjEHnutes of its No- budget analyst, management vember^! meeting. analyst officer and a super- The next regular meeting visory program management will be Wednesday, Jan. 15. analyst.

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Walk-Up Faclljtiei end Extended Hours At All Offices Christmas Shop Steinbach's Mon. Through Sat. Til 7 p.m. Bam* Swtotn/Tfrrt DepoM Imuranet Corp N-BAYSI ,,THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 19, 1968— 3 Cambodia, VC to Free* of the News 14 U.S. Prisoners Cambodian territory by £, PABJS — U. S. negotiators scheduled a new session with SAIGON (AP) — The Cam- and a South Vietnamese sol- the North Vietnamese today in an attempt to break the pro- bodian • government an- dier captured with them so and South Vietnamese troops; There was no immediate iractaKprocedural deadlock holding up.the Vietnam peace nounced today it will release they can spend Christmas word on arrangements for '^inference. .'• • • 11 American soldiers it has with their families. transport of the men out.oc ",., South Vietnamese diplomats said America's Cyrus R. Sihanouk complained that held for five months, and the Cambodia. Presumably ,tl)9 Vance intended to tell the Communists that the allies cannot Viet Cong offered to release Washington had fulfilled none of the conditions he set for Australian Embassy, which yield further on the last compromise design for a conference , three U.S. troops it captured. the release, but he said: "As represents the U.S. govern? ; table they offered. . The allied commands an- a Buddhist, I want to show ment in Phnom Penh, will afr However, it was understood that the Americans con- nounced, meanwhile, . that that there is a contrast be- range for them to be flown \Q J-sWered that the various table shapes proposed were still open American, South Vietnamese tween Us and American Bangkok. -;' • for discussion because they have not been formally rejected and enemy casualties all in- Christianism." by either side. \. , , creased last week although THe last offer from Col. Ha Van Lau of North Vietnam was no major sustained ground Complaint a one-piece round table,' while Vance countered with a round fighting was reported. The prince complained par- . table divided in half. It is this latter version which the Saigon Prince Norodom Sihanouk, ticularly because President diplomats said could not be compromised fufther. the Cambodian chief of state, Johnson had not acceded to told a news conference , in his request for a personal let- Phnom Penh he was releas- ter saying efforts would be Mutual Funds Group Sued ing today the 11 Americans made to stop violations of CAMDEN — A New Jersey lawyer has filed suit here in U. S. District Court against 65 mutual funds, 38 management firms and 37 officers of the fund and management firms. VETERAN DIRECTOR HONORED — For his 26 years as director of the Eatontown The gigantic mutual fund industry was charged yesterday Civil Defense Unit, Spencer M. Patterson, center, formerly of Eatontown, is pre- Collichio Assails by Ventnor City attorney Joseph B. Kauffman with conspiring to prevent competition, provide payoffs to favored brokers sented with a framed resolution and his Civil Defense director's badge by Eaton- arid fix "grossly excessive management fees" in excess of town Police Chief William Zadorozny, right, and the borough's Civil Defense Di- ?90 million last year. , rector William J. Harris, left. The award was presented by the Eatontown Police Renewal Remarks Report Pueblo Formula Found Reserves atid Civil Defense and Disaster Control unit in appreciation for Mr. Pat- KEANSBURG —Former Mr. Collichio replied. "You terson's years of service. He retired earlier this year. Mayor Louis Collichio took had those plans for two years NEW YORK — A formula which might permit the early the Local Public Agency and sat on them. Then you release of the. 82 captive crewmen of the U. S. intelligence ship Pueblo appears to have been found in the secret talks (LPA) to task at last night's decided to reject them. You between the United States and North Korea at Panmunjom, Borough Council meeting for sold us down the river," he The New York Times said today. Two Area Residents Win alleged public misrepresenta- concluded. The Seoul newspaper Kyunghyang Shinmoon reported tion on urban renewal plans. The LPA rejected plans for that«U. S. and North Korean representatives met at Panmun- The LPA consists of coun- the commercial complex at an jom today to discuss procedural matters in connection with $100,000 Each in Lottery cil members in a dual role. unannounced meeting in No- • the return of the Americans held by North Korea since last Mr. Collichio chided coun- vember because the plans did Jan. 23. Both the Times and the Seoul paper indicated that ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) -. 7. The winning race was se- prizes, 33 $5,000 prizes and a release of the Pueblo's crew was only a matter of time. : cil for stating publicly over not indicate a kitchen or an Winners Of the top $100,000 lected from a fishbowl by a total of 877 consolation prizes "A draft of a procedural public statement is believed to state "Santa' Claus" and his ranging from $150 to $1,000. the past four years that "com- Olympic size swimming pool. have been worked out by negotiators," the Times said. "This prizes in New York State's helper, Mary Ann Terrell. The selection of the win- mercial ground would be Mrs. Isabelle McDermotl draft is understood now to have been referred back to the two lottery drawings were from Winners of $50,000 second ners climaxed two days of broken simultaneously with questioned the salary ordi- governments for approval, along with an agreed timetable for New Jersey and Brooklyn. BfGaesr ASSET/ prizes were "Harold and drawings here to choose 922 the apartment complex nance during the public por- the prisoners' release." Holders of tickets in the prize-winners from the near- Jack" of Belleville, N.J., Per- ground." tion of the meeting. The ordi- ^ji^/ CAN WS HSLP YOVf grand-prize tier on the win- ly 4 million tickets sold in t nance, reflecting raises in cy deFreitos and Lloyd G. November. Monday night, the LPA re- Replacing District Observers ning Post Position 3 were Ar- most departments, had been Wood of Trinidad, West In- ported the developer would CENTRAL JERSEY BANK NEW YORK — The state is replacing many of the ob- lirie Ludlow of Long Branch, It was a task complicated unanimously adopted at the dies, and Jean B. Splitstone by the loss of nearly 75,000 outset of the meeting. •JX3 TRUST CZCt^SXtM^nF servers it sent, to Brooklyn!s Ocean Hill-Brownsville school N. J.; James C. South and have 90 days to start con- M«ma«r ftOtti DtptUt IMUTMH CerporiltM ~ " . of Fly Creek. tickets in a New York City district following settlement of the recent citywide teachers' family of Brooklyn and Vic struction or the commercial , strike. The three $25,000 third windstorm Dec. 5. Fabrovic and family of Mat- tract would revert back to the One state official was quoted today as saying some ob- prizes went to Earl Sydnor awan, N. J. Each of three of Vaux Hall, N. J., Edward borough. The developer, Bo- servers were quitting because of "general displeasure" over ,nacal Inc. paid the borough recent developments, and that others had to be pursuaded to tickets won $100,000. Miller of Queens and Gus- Bandit tave J. Lite of East Meadow. $55,262 for the 166,000- t The winning post positions (Continued) were from the fourth race at There were three $10,000 square-foot parcel. However, other state officials disputed the report and into the front of the store, still Aqueduct on Saturday, Dec. to . said the "rotation" of observers had been planned in advance.- flashing the revolver. In the Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza store at the time, was store reported the developer had Mohawks in Treaty Dispute :l Teachers owner Bert Schiffer and his broken ground simultaneous- (Continued) wife, Marylyn, and a couple ly with the apartment project. MASSENA, N. Y. — A band of Mohawk Indians held off Flu (Continued) "It was a surprise to me," transacting business. The "Don't hanky panky me," Canadian police for about two hours yesterday before taking he said. "I didn't know any- couple requested that their a defeat. Still unresolved, however, was a.dispute over a Elsewhere in the state, thing about it and haven't re- names be withheld. i treaty made in 1794. Drew University, Madison, IT Mrs. Elnora Gall and a high school in Wayne ceived any orders from the Kicks Woman "There will be no blockage tomorrow," Ernest Benedict, have started their Christmas board." He told the four people to ' MATAWAN — Mrs. Elnora SECOND and BRIGHTON AVENUES, the craggy-faced, black-haired chief of the Indians on Corn- vacations two days early be- Several board members, in- Gall, 91, a lifelong resident wall Island said after a demonstration at the international get onto the floor in a prone cause of an outbreak of, Hong cluding president John J. position and not to move. Ife here, died Tuesday in Marl WEST END, LONG BRANCH bridge on the island left 48 of his tribesmen in jail. boro State Hospital. She had Kong flu. Bradley, also were ill and had then asked Mrs. Schiffer for 1 "It is not the Indian way, to be arrested," Benedict Dean Richard J. Stonesifer no comment. Member, Her- her ring. Mrs.' Schiffer tried lived on Rt. 34. New Jersey's newest said. of the university's College of bert Parker, who escaped the to hide the ring by putting her Mrs. Gall was born here, and most elegant res- Yesterday, Canadian police waded through a wall of Liberal Arts announced yes- flu, decried the job action as hand underneath her body. a daughter of the late John taurant & supper club. Tftngry Mohawks and 25 automobiles to clear the passageway terday that Classes would be "futile." When she did this, the thief and Amanda Smith Hulshart. between the United States and Canada. canceled today and Friday. "Any action by the teach- kicked her in the shoulder. She \vas the widow of Dr. j •• featuring two distinctive The Christmas vacation was ers, in view of their request He put the ring in his pocket Willliam Gall, a veterinarian dining rooms * Emerald Fellow Convict Is Contradicted scheduled to start after Fri- to PERC (Public Employes and backed out. who practiced here for many i Room + Plank Room. day classes. ' PATERSON — A fellow convict has contradicted Edward ^Relations Commission) is in- Mr. Kreisberg, who was in years. Serving luncheon, dinner, ' Lenney's claim that he saw Gabriel DeFranco slain outside Stonesifer said about 25 per effective in that the Board of the basement storeroom at She was a member of the late supper continuous, DeFranco's Paterson apartment! cent of the students have con- Education is totally put of the the time, came upstairs after First United Methodist live entertainment daily. : jfohnC. Schlatter testified at the DeFranco murder trial tracted the flu. picture," Mr. Parker said. he heard some commotion Church, here, and a former yesterday that Lenney, thfe state's star witness, told him he DePaul High School in The association called on above him. member of the Matawan knew nothing about the slaying and was not even in the city Wayne also began its Christ- the newly created state "As I came to the top of Women's Club, mas vacation two days early, at the time, v . agency for a mediator in the the stairs, the bandit was She is survived by a niece after yesterday's classes had backing out of the front of the NEW YEAR'S EVE Schlatter, who is serving 12 years in Trenton State contract negotiations after de- and several nephews. ended. The school's director, store," he said. "The guy Prison for armed robbery, was one of five handcuffed con- plaring an impasse Sunday af- Services will be at 1:30 p.m. RESERVATIONS NOW victs including a convicted murderer who were escorted into the Rt. Rev. Msgrl John P. ternoon, saw me, and pointed his gun BEING ACCEPTED McHugh, said half of the right into my face and told Friday in the Bedle Funeral , the courtroom to refute eyewitness testimony of Lenney and A mediator hopefully will be Home, with the Rev. Donald •* another fellow inmate, Jerome Gabell. school's teachers were in>bed me to get on the floor which TELEPHONE 229-7900 with flu. on the scene within a few I did immediately." T. Phillips Sr. officiating. weeks, according to Mr. Mol- Burial will be in Old Tennent Most of the teachers at the Gets Tag Number Father Slays Four, Self loy. If the mediator's efforts Cemetery, Tennent. school are priests, who live Mr. Kreisberg said that af. prove unsuccessful, a fact- CARL1NVILLE, 111 — A father of 10 children opened in the same building on cam- ter he — the thief — left he fire on a welfare agency Christmas party for his family pus, Msgr. McHugh said. finder will be called in to de- ran into the front part of the termine a just settlement be- yesterday, police said, killing four persons including his A member of the student store and saw the car and tween the two sides. • estranged wife and wounding four of his children. He then government at Bloomfield Col- license plates on it. He said fled, shot himself and died hours later. lege reported that about 10 "The job action will have he told the police the number Authorities said Sherman Kline, 38, pulled out two pistols per cent of the student body no influence on a fact-finder of the plates and after check- while gifts were being opened in the offices of the Illinois was being treated for the flu and certainly has no influence ing, the police could find no Department of Child and Faniily Services and began firing. in the campus infirmary. He on us," Mr. Parker declared. record of the registration or >,Killed were his wife, Lorraine, 33; two socikl workers, "It's no use at this stage be- its owner because of the back- HOUMY UQUOJ? said classes had not been Frank Wildgrube, 24, and Bennie Albracht, 23, both of Car- canceled. cause the board legally has no log in the registration depart- linville; and a receptionist, Ann Keppler, 25, of Benold, HI. authority to intervene since The epidemic continued to ment in Trenton. i the state has entered the sit- Mr. Kreisberg described the claim victims throughout the 1 country today, slowing down uation. ' man as beine white, about six- Gleason Case Going to Jury Local Level foot tall and weighing about ELIZABETH — The trial of 10 Plainfield Negroes charged the nation's business and threatening to delay the Miss Panos disagreed, reit- 250 pounds. He said he wore With the murder of a police officer during racial disorder in erating that the association boots, gloves, and a ripped their city in 1967 was expected to go to the jury today. Christmas mail, The Associ- continues to hope that the ne- waist length jacket. BE READY FOR The 10, one a woman, are accused of the fatal beating of ated Press reported. gotiations can be conduct- Detectives JoseDh Mazza 30-year-old Patrolman John V. Gleason Jr. on the evening of President Johnson remained hospitalized with flu ' in ed at a local level. and Robert Fary of the Eaton THOSE SPECIAL July 16,1967. town Police Department are Lawyers for defendants James Toland and Howard Bran- Bethesda Naval Hospital in "We would prefer to com- HOLIDAY PARTIES Maryland, and Vice President plete negotiations without continuing the investigation don were to make their summations today after which Su- today. perior Court Judge Chester A. Weidenburner said he would Hubert H. Humphrey was re- the state and can if the board We have a large selection of all famous name send the case to the jury of 12 men and two women. ported still recuperating from will make a substantial move- brand wines and liquors . . . both imported and the disease yesterday in ment now," she said. "We Mrs. Arleigh Bennett domestic for your holiday giving OJT entertain- Schedules Steel Price Hike Phoenix, Ariz. would sit down with them to- KEANSBURG - Mrs. ing. Call us today for all your needs. Johnson entered the hos- morrow," she added. PITTSBURGH — U. S. Steel Corp., which usually set the Evelyn B. Bennett, 58, of 82 pital yesterday morning. In declaring the impasse nation's steel price trends, says it will hike the cost of the Port Monroouth Road, died 1 Humphrey was stricken Sun- Sunday, Miss Panos stressed industry's basic product early next month. Monday in Riverview Hospi- day on his way to Los Ange- that the board had made only The 4 per cent increase, which will boost the price of tal, Red, Bank. les for a speech. slight movement on two of the semifinished carbon steel $5 a ton, and semifinished alloy Born in Globe, Ariz., Mrs. 1 In Washington, Postmaster 36 points in the teachers' de- Bennett was a daughter of steel $7 a ton, is the largest in a series of adjustments in the mands for next year. Gen. Marvin W. Watson said the late Matthew Buxton and TRY OUR OWN industry. In addition to semifinished steel, the giant producer "This is not only a salary said yesterday it's raising the price of steel pilings $7 a ton. absenteeism among postal Lillian Ganz Buxton. She was workers because of the flu difference," Miss Panos said. a teacher in the fourth grade FRANK CALLANO could slow down the delivery "That is only l/36th of it. of Cove Road School, Hazlet. We'll gift wrap Want Coeds in Rutgers of holiday mail. There are questions of teach- Besides her husband, Ar- LABEL NEW BRUNSWICK — About 100 members of the Rutgers 'And in New York City, ing specialists, teacher re- leigh C. Bennett, Mrs. Ben- and deliver your faculty recommended Wednesday night that 250 women be where an estimated 300,000 cruitments, teacher evalu- nett is survived by several BLENDED SCOTCH . admitted next fall to Rutgers College, the all-male division of persons were suffering from ation and class size. cousins and an aunt. v Christmas gifts. ; the state university. the disease, a cold wave and "We want only to improve Services will be at 11 a.m. „ ,. 5.49 10.79 2.29 .. Whether it's a bottle or a basket, we • Rutgers College has had men students only for all 202 a strike by truck drivers who the quality of the education tomorrow in the Bedle Fu- i||i|ffi|^ Douglass College, which is located across town, is the add even more names to the are out to convince the board the Rev. Marion Gwynn of St. | I STRAIGHT BOURBON ! women's division of the university. sick rolls. , that we are determined to do Mark's Episcopal Church, I I 5.39,.. 2.75p,. j' CALLANO'S "A critical medical emer- so inv spite of them," Miss here, officiating. Burial will Morse's Career Apparently Ends gency has been created by Panos explained. be in Fair View Cemetery, l the coincidence of a major The association president Middletown. I I BLENDED WHISKEY PORTLAND, Ore. — The 24-year Senate career of Wayne If U A IK 0 00 '•" "(lh : Morse is apparently ended unless a major error is discovered flu epidemic, snow and sub- said she is convinced some of u: i> T.03 qt. 0.77 li gol. 1.10 pt. :in the recount of November votes in Oregon's Lane County. freezing temperatures," said the board members want the ILLNESS VICTIMS People's Liquor Sen. Morse is expected in Oregon today but a spokesman Dr. Albert M. Schwartz, same thing. LISTED I N said he would have no comment until the recount is ended, president of the New York "Some of the members are HONOLULU (AP) — ThIfe fcf W PROOF , 101 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank County Medical Society. truly concerned and recognize Oahu Health Surveillance Pro- possibly tomorrow. V- I 1 LONDON DRY GIN f COR. OAKLAND STREET Lane County is the only remaining county to be com- "Any stoppage of fuel oil the merit of our proposals. gram shows an estimated If P A 70 0 CO I.»IIIWI pleted in the recount. With 50 per cent of Lane County re- to homes and apartment build- They agree, but refuse to ne- 56,700 persons, or 10 per cent t: || 1.37 qt. 0.37 li gal. M? pt. • counted, Morso Had gained about 23 votes. ings is critical and intoleri gotiate them," she said. of Oahu's (Honolulu) resident Phone 747-2214 able." "I believe the board members population, suffer from asth- | I ". • VODKA The recount from 35 of the 36 counties showed Republican 1 1 -Robert Packwood leading 370,026 to Morse's 364,093. Pack- City Health Commissioner feel that to negotiate them ma or hay fever or both— i 'M.05,,,.7.89^^! !! !! wood upset Ilor/Sfi in the Novenibsr election by 3,445 votes. Edward O'Rourke said 107 would somehow concede some the most frequent types of FREE 2! DELIVERY Morse had gained 61 votes in the recount. The original count New Yorkers died of the flu of their authority, but we chronic health condition re- gave Packwood 408,825 votes and Morse 405,380. last week. don't want that at all." ported. <\ f