Is Possible SEE STORY PAGE 25
Sunny, Cold THEBAiLY nNAL Partly sunny, qaite cold to- T ' day. High in low 30s. Clear, / EDITION % cold tonight. Low near 20. } -as* " (See Dctills. Fags S) Monmouth County's Rome-Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 112 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBEK 4, 1969 48 PAGES 10 CENTS •iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia Crash Takes 62 Lives CARACAS (AP) - Rescu- The Boeing 707 jet crashed whether any U.S..'citizens gathering evidence for an in- ers pulled bodies, clothing from 33,000 feet shortly after were aboard. . vestigation. and parts of an Air France taking off from Caracas on a When the crash occurred, , The flight had been delayed airliner from the shark-infest- flight from Santiago, Chile, to representatives: of 43 major 24 hours by a strike of Air ed waters of the Caribbean Paris. It had stopped at Li- airlines were meeting at a France stewards and hostess- today, and said there was no ma, Peru; Guayaquil, Ecua- nearby resort hotel, working es. hope that any of the 62 per- dor; Bogota, Colombia; and out reduced fares for transat- There have been two .other sons reported aboard the big Caracas. , lantic flights such as the one major air disasters in Vene- jet had survived its plunge in- Air 'France said 62 persons the airliner was making. Word . zuela within the past year. In one, the worst crash in com- to the sea last night. were aboard, including 21 of the tragedy spread quickly among the 90 delegates. mercial aviation history, a By early morning, the bod- members of the crew and a ies of 11 women, and nine Eyewitnesses said they Viasa Airlines DC 9 came men had been taken from relief crew, 19 passengers who thought there was an explo- down in the city of Maracaibo the waters off La Guaira port, boarded the plane at Caracas, sion as the plane dropped into last March 16, and 155 per- seven miles north of Caracas. and 22 other passengers. • • the sea. sons were killed in the plane and on the ground. The search area was in wa-' Early today, the na- President Rafael Caldera went to the airport to get de- Las- Dec. 12, a Pan Ameri- ters 100 to 150 feet deep. Div- tionalities of most of the pas- ' ers were to go down at dawn tails of the crash, and govern- can Boeing 707 fell into the to seek clues to the cause of sengers had not been estab- ment ministers and members sea near Caracas and 51 per- the crash. lished, and it was not known ' of a legislative team began sons were killed. Views Vary on Draft Lottery
AT GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE — Go/. Richard J. Hughes of No* Je-sey talks By RICHARD MC MANUS with his successor, Gov.-etact William Cahill, as they attend the Governor's Confer- WEST LONG BRANCH - Reaction to Monday's draft ence on Narcotics and Drugs in Washington. (AP Wirephoto) lottery by vulnerable Mon- mouth College students is fa- vorable, even by those who drew sure - to - be - drafted low numbers, but enthusiasm Democrats to Meet for the draft reform is muted by discontent with the draft system in general and by op- position to the continuing war in Vietnam. To Probe Vote Loss Under the new draft system all the dates of the year were TRENTON (AP) - Democratic Party "When you have the wholesale de- randomly drawn, in a sequence 6fflcials announced yesterday they will meet sertion by Democrats you have to look deep- from 1 to 366. Men between in East Brunswick Jan. 24 to examine the er than the desire for change" to explain the ages of 19 and 26 whose reasons for their current string of election the extent of the defeat, Grossi said. birthday falls on the first date drawn — Sept. 14 — will be defeats and take steps to rebuild the Republican Gov.-elect William T. Cahill reter Tatem Jon Towers, won by a record plurality for a governor's the first to be called and so James Mullevey John Lovett y on down the line to the last Arrangements for the meeting were race in the state, defeating Democratic former Gov. Robert B. Meyner by 500,000 date, June 8. Starting in 1971 this method expected to be drafted but dent government, said his Les Brotman, a senior and made yesterday by a committee headed by of determining, draft eligibil- were uncertain just how soon first reaction, to being drawn a student senator whose birth- Anthony Grossi, Democratic chairman of -. votes. Almost Sure' Grossi said the. Jan. 24 meeting was Those whose birthdates fall ity will apply to 19-year-olds in the future it would,happen. 83rd and certain to go was, ' date was 245 on the'list,'put Passaic County. only — the idea being to re- Students from all three de- "What can I do? I took my it this way: Grossi told newsmen afterward that called to discuss proposed reforms recom- within the first third — 1 to mended by a committee headed by Rep. 122 — of the; numbers drawn duce a young man's period of grees of draft'likblihood said chance like everyone else and "I don't see much differ- the party was stunned by the size ofv its de- uncertainty with regard to fu- that the lottery/was .better the lottery represents an im- ence between this and the old feat in the-NoVr 4 gubernatorial election. Frank Thompson and suggestions from other are almost sure to be called; party leaders. Grossi said that many of the those in the middle third - ture military service to a min- than the oldest first system provement." system. The person who is op- He said the landslide indicated wide- imum, a year at the most. of selection. Jon Towers, editor of the posed still must go. The ad- spread defection among normally Demo- proposals would require legislation to im- up to 244 — will continue to plement because they would change state face a period of uncertainty, The students interviewed all Peter Tatem, co-editor of Outlook, whose birthday was vantage of the lottery is that cratic voters in addition to a swing by agreed this reduction of the the school paper, the Outlook, 271st on the list and virtually a person like myself now has independent voters to the Republican side. election laws. the uncertainty being less the higher the number and those uncertain period represented said "The lottery is a lot fair- certain not to be called, called the opportunity to select in the bottom third in all prob- a considerable improvement er than the present system. the lottery "a .step in the whether to serve." ability will never be drafted. over the old system of choos- At least most of us know where right direction to an all vol- Student government presi- Those who currently hold ing the oldest men from the we stand now." Peter himself unteer army." , dent John C. Lovett, a Marine deferments, such as the col- eligible 19 to 26 group first— will continue to be uncertain. A volunteer army was men- Corps veteran, agreed: "Guys Victim's Mother Sobs a system which often prevent- His birthdate was drawn 143rd tioned by many of the who don't want to go should lege undergraduates inter- 1 viewed, will be permitted to ed a young man from begin- on the list so the draft will students as preferable to a haye a way out. Do you real- retain them, but when the de- ning the career of his choice remain a possibility but not lottery because all young men ly want to fight with people ferment expires they will be because of the necessity to a certainty until his 26th birth- would then, have the power to who don't want to be th'ere? On Murder Trial Stand drafted according to their eli- hold a deferrable job, such as day. choose whether or not to The lottery is.better but no teaching, to stay out of the James Mullevey, a junior serve their country in a mill- , way to fight a War." Mrs. Marchione fought The 13 men and three wom- gibility number drawn Mon- By JOHN MORGENTHALER day. armed forces, orbecause, they and vice-president of the stu- • tary capacity. \ . (See VI6ws, Pg. 2, Col 6) PATERSON (AP) - The back tears as she testified en on the jury were not pres- mother of murdered Judith that on Feb. 24; the day af- ent during that ruling. Kavanaugh has made a tear- ter her daughter was slain, Tuesday, defense attorney Haul Kavanaugh told her John Noonan, who represents ful appearance on the witness Kearney, said MeBain killed stand at the trial of four per- police had found Judy's car abandoned and burned in Mrs. Kavanaugh "in a sex at- sons for her daughter's mur- tack." H said MeBain der. Newark. e She broke into sobs when showed up at his job at Mrs. Emily Marchione was Daughters of Miriam Home, the first witness m testify for shown items of her daugh- Polanski, at her $200,000 his wife Rose' Mary, ' 38 Caruso said there were ter's clothing to identify. Clifton, the day after the By KEN HOSKINS Manson once lived. If she the prosecution yesterday af- slaying "in a drunken, di- waives immunity to self-in- home in Bei Air last Aug. 9 wealthy markef owners. three women and two. men. ter the judge denied a de- Part of the clothing was INDEPENDENCE, Calif. found in the victim's burned- sheveled" state and carrying (AP) — Charles M. Manson, criminatjon, a deputy district were Hollywood hair stylist Miss Atkins' attorneys, Caballero said it was four fense effort to prove her a gun. attorney says, she could be- Jay Sebring, 35, coffee heir- Paul Caruso and Richard Ca- daughter was slain "in a sex out auto. accused in mountain-desert women and one man, Matthew Boylan, one of area of rustling four-wheel- come a key,witness when the ess Abigail Folger, 26, Polish ballero, said she was among attack" by a vagabond dish- Mrs. Marchione again Los Angeles County grand playboy Votyk Frokowsky, 37, those who dressed in black and said Miss Atkins told him washer. broke into sobs during redi- two special prosecutors in drive vehicles, has emerged Manson was not among them. the case, contends Mrs. Kav- as a key figure in the investi- jury begins a murder investi- and Steven Parent, 18, a and invaded the two. death Nespaper executive Harold rect examination, and the gation tomorrow. homes. But they said she v/as Police say the makeup of the judge excused her from the anaugh was slain to seal her gation of the killings of Sharon friend of the caretaker. Matzner, 32; his wife, Doro- Shot or stabbed with Miss Stabbed fatally the next day under Manson's "hypnotic group was different each the, 38; Vincent Kearney Jr., witness stand, stating, "Her lips about a counterfeiting Tate and seven others in Los operation in which the defen- Angeles. Tate, 26, blonde actress wife at their Hollywood home spell" and "had nothing to do night. 29, and the victim's husband, demeanor persuades me she with the murders." is not able to continue in a dants were involved. of Polish director Roman were Leno LaBianca, 44, and (See Hippie, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Paul 26, are charged with 1 The bushy-haired, wild- murder in the death of Mrs. physical sense.' The prosecution main- bearded little man with pierc- Kavanaugh. Testimony began shortly tains Mrs. Kavanaugh was ing brown eyes has been The body of Mrs. Kava- after Superior Court Judge choked by Matzner in a car tabbed the leader of a hippie- naugh 21, was found in Gordon H. Brown said he in Clifton and then taken to type roving barjd whose March 1966 in a gully along would not allow the defense his plush home In Denville. members call him "God" and the Garden State Parkway in to present an "affirmative The state also contends that "Satan" - and now two at- Clifton. She had been shot, proof" that Mrs. Kavanaugh at Matzner's house, the de-; torneys say clan members strangled and partially was murdered by the dish- fendants were not certain killed the actress and others. stripped. washer, Arthur MeBain. Mrs. Kavanaugh was dead, Manson, 35, who with oth- so one of them, Kearney, shot ers is accused here of run- her in the head. ning a stolen car ring from Her body was then taken in a commune near Death Val- Matznfer's car to the Clifton ley, sat stolidly yesterday gully, the state maintains, and through his preliminary hear- The Inside Story she was partially stripped to ing. After witnesses said they make her death appear to 1 saw him driving stolen cars, Women share their holiday recipes -•••• •34 be a sex crime. Hanukkah Is a joyous festival f he was held for trial. Claims Presence There are no charges 67th Annual Red Bank Ingathering , ••-• a Boylan contends Paul Black Hawks tie Rangers, 3-3 ..f against Manson in Los An- 39 Kavanaugh was present geles. But two attorneys there Lions' Kleva 'Coach of the Year'.'.'. (Kavanaugh; Pg. '. Col. 5) Rarltan's Resch wins McAn Trophy 39 • said yesterday that a woman 'AVDivlslon basketball preview -••-«» Notice ; ' member of Manson's mostly To Little Silver residents — : female "family" told them It Allen-Goldsmith .. 6 Stock Market ...'. Al was some of his followers Sports , 38-49 The season's final leaf pick-up Amusemcnls •••'"' will begin on Dec. 8; starting '• who killed Miss Tate and four Births -•...'. - .-2 Successful Investing ., 47 others after the pregnant ac- Synagogue News' ...14 on the east side of the Boro The Chuck Wagon 39 and working westward until all tress pleaded, "Let me have ilii Television 46 streets hnve been cleaned and my baby." Classified Worhcn's News 34-36 swept. No loose material, In- The woman, Susan Denise Comics f DAILY REGISTER Crossword Puzzle 45 cluding leaves, will be picked Atkins, 21, is charged with 6 PHONE NUMBERS up after sweeping, but should murdering a man wjthjvhom Editorials - ,be packaged for regular gar- Herblock I » Main Office .,,741-0010 ""Needed! Domestic Airline Classified Ads _741-6900 bage collection. Residents' co- James Kllpatrlck « operation will be appreciated. Ticket Agent immediately. You Movie Timetable « Home Delivery ...-_741-O010 Limbs and brandies will be set hours. Boddie Travel, Ea- Obltuarlos • * Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 picked up on Mon. and Tues. of fontown or Middletowii. (Adv.' RELEASED AMERICAN AIRMEN — The throe American airmen released by tfio North Koreans Wednesday ars Oatdoor World .:. «• Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 each week following % com- Joan Swartz, Asbury Park surrounded by Communist guards while thoir identities are checked at Panmunjom. From left are Capt. David H. Palette Talk » Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 pletion of the leaf program. Top designer. Clearance. Tre- Qrawford of Pooler, Ga.; WO Malcolm V. Loepke of Richmond, Ind., and Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstatter of Low- Syhla Porter , 6 Sports Department 741-0017 Little Silver Road Dept. mendous reductions. 770-5856. ; (Adv.) (Adv.) point, III. IAP Wirephoto) -THE DAILY BEGrSTER, RED JM*K • M1DDLETWN, !*.- J.: THUflSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Marine Hero to Get Silver Star Medal Saturday I -_ _..__ __. ______.»•..._>...* _- __ . ._ I*>J.AL>!MT I L\rtbelievl intr/e\ tWft^theyf <17£1Twer - f ,»««la l .„ Hippie Is Key to Tate Killing (Continued) leave. He got into his car and Then they ware brought out- Watson, 24, in McKinney, tution and by the time he was Caruso ga.ve this account of was shot, A man went Miss Tate became very ap- Tex., and Linda Louise Kasa- 25 had spent 13 years in re- the killings, which he said though an open window, then prehensive, she wanted to b|an, 19, brought here from formatories and prisons for was based on a five-hour in- opened the front door. The make sure her baby (she was Concord, N.H. such offenses as auto theft, terview with Miss Atkins: others went inside. 814 months pregnant) was Police say they will seek forgery and transporting wom- "One man had a gun. The "Frokowsky was lying on not harmed. That was virtual- murder indictments against en across state lines for pros- girls had knives. They parked the couch. Sharon Tate and ly all she pleaded about, 'Let the three and "five others," titution. the car so they could got Sebrins; were talking in her me have my baby.' But she unidentified, from the Los An- Back jn Jail away quickly. A man with bedroom. The Folgor girl was was killed, geles County granpVjury. It is Out of prison on parole, he wire cutters went up a pole in another bedroom reading a ."Sebring said very little, to convene on the killings to- was married and fathered a and -cut utility lines flULsid.esbook. •—He was-killedrFrokowsky-at- morrow and is expected-to ..—son-—but-by the time-the-b'oy- the Tate ftcmse. "Tate and Sebring were tempted to escape. As he ran conclude its probe Monday. was born, he was back in jail. They saw Pwent starting to told to stay in the bedroom. through the front door he was Officers say they ar* hold- His wife divorced him. hit on the head with a gun ing five material witnesses, In his free timo behind bars butt, Miss Folger handed not identified. Deputy JJist. he became interested in the them all the money she had, Atty. Aaron H. Stovitz says occult. Officials termed $73 and they took it and killed lie will call 18 witnesses. his intelligence "superior." . her and Frokowsky any- He also took up the guitar, County Births One, Stovitz, said, will be way." discovered he could sing and producer Marty iMelcher, 27, began writing music. RIVERVIEW Pacific Ave., Wall Township, House Picked son of singer-actress Doris KedBMk daughter, yesterday. Th.e next night, picking a Day. Meluher was a previous Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Logan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gil- house at random and killing tenant of the rented Tate (nee Dorothy Bonkenburg), ligan (nee Regina Bolen), 45 again to show they hadn't mansion. 73 Washington Place, Keans- E. River Road, Rumson, son, lost thejr norve, Caruso said, Comment Declined Kavanaugh burg, son, Tuesday. yesterday. the Invadors stafabed the La- Manson visited Melcher at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blan- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bianeas — then showered and the home last summer to dis- (Continued) da (nee Ella Pettry), 27 Mar- Campbell (noo Helen Toom- had a sna,ck from the ice box cuss his soilgwriting ambi- when Matznor strangled his da St., Parlin, son, yester- ey), 8212 Danskin Ave., Bel- before leaving, tions, friends have said. Mel- wife in Clifton, but did not day. mar, son, yesterday. The Los Angeles Times, in cher has declined comment. go with him to the Donville HIPJPII CULT UADER TAKIN TO COURT - Charle, Man.on, bearded leader of . an account it said was pieced Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reid JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Miss Atkins pleaded inno- house. He alleged that Matz- hippie band linked fo the Sharon Tate murders, is escorted to court yesterday in (nee Diane Wljalenj, 177-B Neptune together from many sources, cent Tuesday to a charge of ner, his wife, Kearney, Ga- added details: Independence, Calif., for a preliminary hearing on charges of possessing stolen prop- Branch Ave., Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence murder in the killing of a briel "Johnny the Walk" De- erty. With him Is public defender.Fred Schaefer, left, and officer Vern Johnson. daughter, yesterday. Martin (nee Hazel Kinney), —Frokowsky was tied up Malibu musician, Gary Hin- Franco and the state's star but escaped and was shot in witness, Mrs. Jacqueline Na- Mr. and Mrs. Edward 189 Rt. 33, Freehold, daugh- man, last July. Police say the back as he ran. Miss Fol- toll, were present when Mrs. IAP Wjr»photo) Shepard (nee Barbara ter, yesterday. Manson lived for a time with ger was stabbed in the Kavannugh was shot. Beevey), 2W Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rus- Hinman. house, but ran, thon was over- Avc., Red Bunk, daughter, so (nee Rose Dellomo), 1114 A codefendant, Robert K. DeFranco was found eight taken and stabbed fatally on yesterday. Brower Blvd., Wanamassa, Beausoleil, 21, described as a months later in Paterson with the lawn. Miss Tate was daughter, yesterday. Manson friend, was tried pre- his throat cut from ear to ear. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pe- stabbed fatally on the lawn. Views Vary on Lottery Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bacskal viously but the jury could not Matzner, Kearney and Clifton terson (nee Elvia Conrad), Miss Tate was stabbed re- Centra) Park, Cllffwood, (nee Doris Hufmann), M-D agree and a new trial was or- Police Sgt. John DeGroot we (Continued)' Windsor Terrace "Apts., Free- peatedly in the upper body. tried and found innocent majority blatantly does not campus. Jon Towers said "It daughter, yesterday. dered. Dissatisfaction with the want to go in the armed hold, daughter, yesterday. —After the killers wiped Los Angeles County Dist. of DeFrgnco's murder. is very difficult to tell on war Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wicks their hands on it, a bloody method of selection into the forces. About 75 per cent feeling. There's not a whole (nee Angelina Tomasello), Mr. and Mrs. David Epstoin Atty. Evelle J. Younger, Judge Brown yestorday al- armed forces, even by lottery, would do it, but reluctantly." (nee Shirley Brainin), 409 towel was used to write "Pig" lot of feedback but it would 417 Atlantic St,, Keyport, son, whose office will prosecute so denied motions for acquit- by the students interviewed James Mullevey con- Brooksjde Avc, Oakhurst, on the front door, the towel appear that most students are yesterd«y. the murder cases, expressed tal of Dorothe Matznor and and, in their opinion, most curred: "If they have to go daughter, yesterday. was then placed ovor Se- against the war." hope there will be no court- Paul Kavanaugh. Monmouth College students, into teaching or take drug6 'or MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson bring's head like a hood and imposed "gag order" on in- stems primarily from their Peter Tatem agreed: "On Long Branch Robert I. Ansell, Mrs, something to get out of the the basis of the October mor- (nue LaVerne Huff), 1400 a cord was looped around his formation. opposition to the Vietnam Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen neck and over a boam to Miss Matznor's lawyer, said that army, most kids on this cam- atorium it would seem quite Bangs Avc, Asbury Park, He said such an order in War. (nee Barbara Marsen), 400 Tale's. When the group re- prosecutor Boylan, in his pus will do it." a few are against the war but son, yesterday. the case of Sirhan B. Sirhan, opening statement, only put Sairs Ave., Long Branch, turned to a ranch commune, Brent Maron, president of The Newspaper editors not so strongly as,on other Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee convicted earlier this year of Mrs. Matzner present at the daughter, yesterday. one reported: "We got five the SES, a leftist student were less certain of the ex- campuses. Why that is, I don't (nee Lynn Czabator), 83 murdoring Sen. Robert F. murder. group on campus, said this Mr. and Mrs. John Schiano piggies." tent of the antiwar feeling on know." Ridge Ave., Neptune, daugh- Kennedy, prevented clarifica- simply, "The reason there is (nee Marion Iiington), 1402 ter, yesterday. Several Held "We're not talking about tion of "absurd rumors." conspiracy," Ansoli told the so much trouble with the Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sulimen- Under arrest on murder The Sirhan order forbid at- judge. "We're talking about draft is that we are fighting ship, daughter, yesterday. ko (nee Adelaine Martinez), warrants in the Tate case torneys and public officials murder, murder in the first what many people consider Mr. and Mrs. John Fielder RD 2, Howell Township, son are Patricia Krcnwinkol, 21, from discussing evidence or degree. And that's simply not an unjust war." (nee Joyce Hgrlmann), 2921 yesterday. in Mobile, Ala.; Charles D, Obituaries details in the case. He said murder." The same idea was ex- he has no indication thore will "It's not murder in the pressed by James Mullevey: be such an order. popular sense," the prosecu- "It's not even a question of In Independence, Manson tion responded, "but it is in an all volunteer army. We Mrs. Eita Luckey was charged with two counts the legal sense." shouldn't even be in Vietnam. WEST LONG BRANCH - the Maplerest Rest Home of receiving stolen property I'd like to see us get out to- Mrs. Etta Mac Lackoy, 89, The judge said it was not here yesterday. Weather: Sunny, Quite Cold and one of operating a stolen morrow but that's im- formerly of Irvington, died in vehicle. After the hearing, he necessary for the state to possible," Born in Long Branch, she Partly sunny and quite Lakes In the Appalachians MARINE have presented its full enso was ordered held for arraign- Student government of- moved here from Irvington cold today, high in low to and New England. Travolers Cape May to Block Island: in the opening statement. Fred Dcttlinger Jr. mid 30s. Mostly clear and warnings were in effect from ment Dec. 12. Bond was fixed ficers seemed to think that six years ago. Small craft warnings are Attorney Miles Fein- GROSSE PO1NTE, Mich. - quite cold tonight, low around the upper Ohio Valley to at $25,000. this opposition to.military ser- Mrs. Lackoy was a mem- in effect. Northwesterly stein's motion for acquittal of Fred W. Dettllnger Jr., 68, a 2(1. Fair and cold tomorrow, New kngland. Gale warn- winds 15-25 knots with strong- Attorney Argues Kavanaugh was based on his vice In this war was strong ber of the Order of the East- His attorney argued: throughout the student body. native of Elberon, N. J., died high 35-40. Precipitation ings flew over all the Grent er gusts today, then running contention that Boylan had ern Star, the Order of the probability 20 per cent today, Lakes. Showers along the 10-15 knots with a few higher "there's no evidence that Mr. Jolm Lovett said, "M per hero Sunday. noted that Kavanaugh had White Shrine of .Icruselum 10 per cent (onight and to- north Pacific Coast turned to gusts tonight and tomorrow. Manson know that vehicles left the car hefore the al- cent of tha kids on this cam- Ho was a graduate of morrow. snow or freezing drizzle in- Partly sunny today and fair were stolen. The simple act leged conspirators arrived nt pus don't want to go." Long Branch, N. J., High and St., James Episcopal In Long Branch, yester- land as far us the Cascades tonight and tomorrow. Visi- of driving a vehicle, even if' Matzner's home where the Los Brotman added much School and Rutgers Univcrsl- Church, Long Branch. day's high was 48 degrees as a new cold front rolled bility ovor five miles. it is stolen, is not enough. shooting occurred. the same thing: "The vast across the Northwest. There has to be intent." She was the widow of Jp- and Ihe low was 32. It was TIDES He said that his presence He had lived here many 34 at 6 p.m. The overnight Sandy Hook Manson is no stranger to seph Lackey* locally heavy snow fell in at the alleged strangling in Kids in Toyluud years and was a retired vice low was 23 and the temper- Ihe southern Rockies. Up to TODAY - High 3:12 p.m. trouble. From followers and ths car before that time was president of an automotive Surviving is a niece, Mrs, ature at 7 this morning was 10 inches were forecast in and low 9:42 p.m. police came sketches of a life at most manslaughter and NEW YORK (AP) - More paint manufacturing com- Grace J. MascuteJlo of Eaton- 23. TOMORROW - High 4 a.m. of problems, imprisonments, .some mountain areas of New not first degree murder. than 1,000 disadvantaged pany. town. Wintry weather plagued and 4: IS p.m. and law 10:24 menial jobs. Mexico. Rain splashed over The judge denied the mo- children were turned loose in. Ho is survived by his wid- motorijsis in Ihe Pacific lowland areas of the South- a.m. and 10:30 p.m. A Los Angeles Times ac- Services ftill be at 10 a.ni. tion on the samo grounds— Macy's toy department, each ow, Mrs. Marion Dettllnger; Aorlhwcst and the Northeast west. For Red Bank and Rumson count said Manson was born Saturday in the Robert A. that state did not have to pre- with a $5 bill to spend Christ- a married daughter, Marion, today and a wave of arctic bridge, add two. hours; Sea to unwed 16-year-old girl in Braun Home for Funerals, Freezing weather again en- sent its full case and that it and a son, Fred, both here; cold numbed the Midwest Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Cincinnati, Ohio, lived with mas shopping. It was the 19th Eatontown, with Holly veloped most of the Eastern had indicated actions by Kava- a brother, George Dottlinger and (he Great Lakes. I/>ng Branch, deduct 15 min- his maternal grandmother, "Operation Happy Children" Knight, rector of St. James naugh before and after the of Detroit; five grandchil- A broad band of snow seaboard as far south as utes; Highlands bridge, add then an mint and uncle. He Memorial Episcopal Church, shooting which might consti- cjsponsored by the depart- dren, and cousins in Ocean deepened from (Jie Great Gcoriga. 40 minutes. ran away from a boys school, Eatontown, officiating, inter- tute his complicity in the ment store and the Junior Township and Long Branch, landed in a correctional insU- murder. ment will be In West Long Chamber of Commerce. N. J. Branch Cemetery. . . \ A. -THE DAILY HEGISIER, BED BANK-MfDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Top of the News 'Black Capitalism'Bill NEW BEUNSWICK - The New Jersey Public Health Gets OK of Governor Association will hold a symposium on abortion here next Wednesday that will include participation by the Abortion TRENTON (AP) - A bill "black capitalism" measure "It presents one of the most Clergy Consultation Service, a controversial Bergen County appropriating $2 million for by its backers, was originally farsighted and flexible instru- group that advises women who have "a problem of preg- loans to underprivileged busi- approved last spring. ments for helping the resi- nancy." * " nessmen was signed into law But it was conditionally ve- dents of our center cities help The symposium will be held at tiie Holiday Inn here and yesterday by Gov. Richard J. toed by Hughes because there themselves in this country." was a 7'/ per cent ceiling on Hughes said of the measure. will include representatives of groups concerned with tiie Hughes after the legislature 2 abortion law. interest rates. The rates have "With this bill, I believe we concurred in some changes he increased substantially since are far ahead, not only The Rev. Charles H. Straut Jr. of the Christ Methodist wanted. the measure was first ap- of our sister states, but of Church, East Rutherford, organizer of the controversial The measure, dubbed a proved. the federal government's ef- group, will speak on a platform opposing all abortion con- forts in this field." . trols. Hughes also signed a flock His group includes 30 clergymen who offer to meet pri- of other bills, including: vately with women with "a problem of pregnancy." He Keansburg Increases —Measures to increase the will be opposed by several speakers who want to retain fees for raffle and bingo li- present abortion laws. censes from $5 to $10. j Water, Sewer Rates —A measure authorizing the governor to submit a re- Informer Used in DeSapio Case KEANSBURG - Ordi- Place and Church and Main organization plan to the legis- NEW YORK — An undercover informer tipped the fed- nances hiking water and sew- Sts. and Creek Road. lature that would take effect eral government in advance of corruption in New York er rates from $27.50 to $35 Philip M. Mess of 151 Shore unless disapproved by the •••—— city municipal affairs, an FBI agent testi- legislature. yearly were adopted last night Blvd. told council flashing fied yesterday at Carmine DeSapio's bribe —A measure which requires lights at the Lighthouse conspiracy trial, by Borough Council. full disclosure of the financ- But the agent, William A. Vericker, Last month C. Bernard Beach Club are annoying him ing of retirement villages. said the informer, Herbert Itkin, didn't Blum, borough manager, said and his family. Hughes said the bill followed mention DeSapio's name until it turned up the increases are necessary Mr. Blum said the lights disclosures of inadequate fi- nancing in some such com- in tape-recorded eavesdropping later in the are in violation of the zoning investigation. because of increased opera- munities. Vericker was called as a defense wit- SINGAPORE VISITOR — Miss Lorna Yusoff, 17, of Singapore, right, talks to her tion and maintenance costs. ordinance and he has advised —A measure appropriating ness in federal court in an attempt to show foster mother, Mrs. Alexandra "Sandra" Placek, center, and her foster sister, An- He said the rates are still far the building inspector. $50,000 to finance the transfer that the FBI set out through Itkin to entrap below corresponding rates in Mayor Harry Graham ap- from the old state adminis- DeSapio — place him illegally in a position drea Placek, 'in the living room of their home at 664 Tinton Ave., Tinton Falls, New tration to the new one. Shrewsbury. Miss Yusoff is wearing the traditional Singapore "Kebaya," a tight other municipalities. pointed Frank DiGiovanni a DeSapio where he could be prosecuted. member of the Citizens Advi- batik skirt and an applique lace bodice, which are th» national costume. There were no objectors. Borough engineer Robert sory Committee. AUCTION! (Register Staff Photo) Greenberg reported specifica- Mr. Blum reported the Ar- Gore Predicts Tax Plan OK FRIDAY, DEC. 5th — 8 P.M. tions for resurfacing portions my Corps of Engineers will v\T WASHINGTON - Sen. Albert Gore predicts his Sen- of borough streets will be make final inspection of the Antrim, furniture, china, glm, cry. ate-adopted proposal to raise the personal income tax ex- Hal chandelier, 10 ft. iota, rm. tin ready Monday and the proj- first phase of the Bayshore IEn«n rug, ihowcase, counters and emption from 5600 to $800 will survive the Senate-House many, many othor ilimi, from mw conference and be in the final tax reform bill. United States 'Surprises' ect let out for bidding. Hurricane Protection Project loti. Council last month adopted Tuesday. But other congressional sources said it is more likely a $103,000 bonding ordinance The borough manager also tiie two chambers will compromise on a $700 exemption. to finance the project. said complete revaluation of CUBBERLEY'S There are two major obstacles to survival of the Ten- the borough has begun. "The nessee Democrat's amendment as it passed the Senate Student From Singapore Streets with portions sched- AUCTION BARN uled for resurfacing include company has started with U E. Nirnnon Sprlngi Rd. ' yesterday: • J R<4 Bank By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU She decided to apply to AFS after see- Sunset, Twilight, Bayview, block number one and will C. Wm. CutibtrUy, Auctlomr —President Nixon, who indicated earlier this week he NEW SHREWSBUBY - "Things in ing an advertisement in a Singapore news- Maplewood and Lawrence work in numerical sequence," Auctions Eviry Friday • • P.M. would veto the bill if it included the Gore amendment. America are not what the various media — paper. Interviews with the American Em- Ave., Cottage Place, Willis he said. —Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the House Ways cinema, television and magazines — pre- bassy followed. She was among 10 finalists ^ and Means Committee, who has said many times an ex- sent to people abroad." selected out of some 100 applicants. Of these emption increase is not the best way to give tax relief. This is the impression of Lorna Yusoff, finalists seven were chosen to study in this 17, of Singapore, a senior at Monmouth country. Regional High School who has been in this Miss Yusoff has not yet decided what War Casualties Hit 300,000 country since August. she wants to specialize in. "I am not yet SAIGON - The U.S. Command announced today that Miss Yusoff, the second foreign ex- decided upon the future," she said adding American battlefield casualties in nearly nine years of change student to attend the school, lives that originally she wanted to major in fighting in Vietnam have passed the 300,000 mark. with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- science. The vast fields of possibility opened The weekly casualty summary from U.S. headquarters liam M. Placek and her foster sister, An- before her "have to be considered," before said 70 Americans were killed in action lasf week, the low- drea, also a senior at the school, at 664 she decides on this question. new Investors est toll-in two months and 46 per cent less than the previous Tinton Ave., Tinton Falls, here. A foster Another impression was made by the week's. brother, William Placek, is away at Buck- "huge" waves in the Atlantic when she But the total of 1,049 Americans wounded last.week nell University. went swimming last summer, She is not a pushed the total U.S. battlefield casualties to 300,829 since Dressed in a fetching "Kebaya," the strong swimmer but likes the sea. In Singa- Jan. 1, 1961. These include 39,642 killed in action, 259,828 national costume of Singapore consisting pore where "waters are sheltered, there Passbook Savings account wounded, and 1,359 missing or captured. of a tight batik skirt, slit to a point are no waves to speak of." South Vietnamese and enemy casualties also dropped above the knee and an applique lace bodice, Another thing is the cold, but, she said, sharply last week. she elaborated on her impressions. she is getting used to it slowly. "I' expected the young people to be ' One of her hobbies is playing the piano. - nothing but-hippies,!'-she-said7-"the—dif-— - This^interest is- shared-with- Mrsr -flaeekr 'I AnTCiiri"6us'''Heariiig"iEnds""'"""" ference has been a great surprise." An- "Sandra," who teaches the piano. NEWARK - A trial on a civil action to ban the Swedish other thing which impressed her is the Speaking of her foster daughter, Mrs. film VI Am Curious (Yellow)" has'ended here with a prom- great freedom and informality of American Placek said, "She is an outgoing young ise from the judge for a prompt decision. life as she has found it. lady who likes the same things we do. She After hearing summations Wednesday by both defense Coming from' a typical Asian home, likes the piano, and I teach it. We have a and prosecution attorneys, Superior Court Judge Nelson K. her father is employed on a coconut in- great time." Mlntz said he would render his verdict as soon as possible. dustry project operated by the Singapore EXPLORE FOOD The court action was brought by the prosecutors of Es- government, she finds the informality of One thing both the Placeks and Miss sex, Middlesex, Union and Bergen Counties. They seek to American youngsters toward their parents Yusoff are exploring, and getting used to, ban the movie from theaters in their counties as beings strange. 'is food-American food for Miss Yusoff obscene under the New Jersey statute and under Supreme Another thing which has impressed her and Singapore dishes for the Placeks. Court decisions on obscenity. is the great amount of space in everything "I like hot food," said Miss Yusoff, In a separate action the film's distributors'agreed last she has seen. "Singapore is a small coun- recalling one of her early disappointments week not to show the movie again in Passaic County. try and everything is crowded there. You in this country. Qn Singapore Independence have so much room here, the country is Bay, the Placeks decided to take her to huge, and homes are large. There is much New York for dinner at a Pakistani Restau- Airline Tax Collection Sought space everywhere." rant. "The food was a disappointment," TRENTON — Airlines operating at Newark Airport Miss Yusoff is a graduate of a "secon- she recalled. were ordered yesterday to begin immediately the collec- dary school," which is equivalent to a junior In her turn she has introduced her tion of from 50 cents to ?2 from each passenger leaving college. "The whole system of education foster family to her own home cooking, the terminal. here is different," she said. "Ours is very "food like my mother cooks," she said. The order, issued by State Treasurer John A. Kervick British. We have to wear uniforms to school Reaction?—"I liked it," said Andrea, on the advice of Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills, follows approval and discipline is much stricter, I like this "after my tongue lost its first numbness. I of the tax Monday by the legislature, which overrode the system much better. It gives you much now like and enjoy it." veto of Gov. Richard J. Hughes. more freedom and encourages self reliance Mrs. Placek admitted, however, she Hughes has said the tax, designed to raise money for and independence." still has to dilute it, "It's too hot for me," Newark and Elizabeth, is unconstitutional, and the airlines American Field Service is not sponsored she admitted. have indicated they will seek an injunction to stop it. by Singapore schools. This means that Miss "I've been having a great time here," ; Kervick said he was acting "in'the absence of court Yusoff will lose one academic year by Miss Yusoff summed up while her foster proceedings." studying in America for a year. "The ex- mother added, "She's been a real joy to perience is very much worth it," she said. have with us." Drugs Invade White House Party Joseph Castro WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House was swinging with jazz and pop music. And there was a plentiful supply LONG BRANCH - Joseph - of drugs and the tools of the addict. Obituaries Castro, 81,i of 121 Bath Ave., You Get Interest It was the windup to President Nixon's died Wednesday at Monmouth one-day governor's conference on drugs and narcotics last night. Medical Center, here. From Day of Deposit Mr. Castro was born in . The drugs were an educational display Mrs. Lindorfer to show the 41 governors and their wives Sicily, and had been a resi- to Day of Withdrawal and children the folly of addiction. AVANEL - Mrs. Helene children. dent here since 1953. He was The group clapped, stomped and sang Lindorfer, of Ideal Trailer Services will be tomorrow a communicant of Our Lady, to the music of New Orleans trumpet play- Court died yesterday in her at 10 a.m. in the John W. Men- Star of the Sea Catholic Church, Long Branch. . er Al Hirt and the pop recording group home. lenbeck Funeral Home, Rt. 35, '"The 5th Dimension." She was born in Newark and Hazlet. The Rev. Theodore C. He is survived by his wid- \ Nixon told the governors "our greatest had lived here seven years. Muller, pastor of the Faith ow, Mrs. Sarah Castro; two challenge is to provide some sense of ideal- Nixon She was a member of the Reformed Church, Hazlet, sons, Albert Castro of New York City, and James Castro ism — some sense of challenge to our young people so they Belleville Order of the East- will officiate. Burial will be in of Long Island; four daugh- can be proud of their country." ern Star. the Shoreland Memorial Gar- ters, Miss Angelina Castro of Surviving are her husband, dens, Hazlet. New York City, Mrs. Mary Nesluba and Mrs. Josephine Riot Wasn't Soldier's 'Bag' Rudolph; one grandchild, of Mrs. G. G. Caprio Killian, both of Long Island, FT. DIX"— "That's not my bag," a soldier says he told Hazlet, and three great-grand- and Miss Cecilia Castro of another when asked if his cellblock would join in a riot at NEWARK - A Requiem Oklahoma, and seven grand- NOW you can open a new INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT the Ft. Dix stockade. Gabriel DeFazio Mass for Mrs. Giovannina. children. •-' Pvt. Herbert Ferguson made the remark as he testi- LONG BRANCH - Gabri- Guarino Caprio, 73, of 567 N. with a deposit of $1,000.00. You can add to your account with additional fied for the prosecution yesterday at the court-martial of el De Fazio, 86, of 51 North 7th St., will be offered at 9 A Requiem Mass will be of- deposits of only $100.00, or more. You get interest at 5% from day of Pvt. Terry Klug, 22, who is charged with aggravated arson Bath Ave., here, died Wednes- a.m. tomorrow in St. Francis fered at 9 a.m. on Saturday deposit to.day of withdrav*alAlt's compounded'and credited each calendar and rioting in connection with the June 5 riot at the stock- day at Monmouth Medical Xavier Church. The sister of in Our Lady, Star of the Sea quarter. You can make withdrawals during the first 10 days of any calen- ade. ' Center. Mrs. Desolena Portella of Church, Long Branch. Inter- dar quarter without notice, after your money has been on deposit for 90 Ferguson said he was playing cards on the first floor Mr. DeFazio was born in Long Branch, Mrs. Caprio ment will be in Mt. Carmel days. Or you can make withdrawals any time on 90 days' written notice of cellblock 67 when Klug and a soldier called "Coco" ap- Italy and came to this coun- died Tuesday in Columbus Cemetery, West Long Branch, . . . without loss of interest. proached Uie game. Ferguson said Mug asked, "Look try in 1899. He had been a Hospital. under the direction of the You get all this plus the convenience of saving at the same place you Damiano Funeral Home, would 67 participate with 60 in a riot?" resident of Long Branch for Services will be from the do the rest of your banking.(Come in to any of our 18 Offices and open a Long Branch. 23'years. He was predeceased Megaro Memorial Home. She new, improved INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT. by his wife, Mrs. Pasqualina was born in Italy, and lived Big Families Would Gain Gallo De Fazio. here for 59 years. She owned Admits Offensive CAM WE HELP YOU ? SERVICE IS OUR'BIGGE&T ASSET ! WASHINGTON — Wage earners with large families He is survived by two sons, a, tailoring shop for 40 years. Language Use and low income would be the big gainers from a Senate- Triestino DeFazio of Long Besides her sisler, she is FREEHOLD - Donald THE adopted plan; by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., to raise the per- Branch, and Trento DeFazio survived by her husband, Sherrow, 16 Wilson Ave, sonal income tax exemption from $600 to $800 in two years. of Rome, Italy; a daughter, Corradino Caprio, two daugh- Keansburg, awaits sentenc- For a four-person family with $5,000 income, the new Mrs. Erminia Bossone of Long ters, Mrs. Rose Miller of Mi- ing Jan. 9 on a disorderly CENTRAL JERSEY BAH tax would be $112 in 1972 as compared with $290 under Branch, and one grandchild. ami Beach, Fla., and Mrs. persons charge. -/VEMTD TF2.TLJ.Srr present law and $200 as proposed by the bill drafted by A Requiem Mass will be of- Clara Del Guercio, here; two Sherrow pleaded guilty be- Senate Finance Committee. fered Saturday at 10 a.m. in stepsons, Ralph Caprio, here, fore Superior Court Judge Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown For the same family with $10,000 income, the Gore plan Holy Trinity Catholic .Church. and John Caprio of Verona; a Clarkson S. Fisher, admitting Farmingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twp. would mean a {962 tax, well under the current $1,114 but Interment will be In Mt. Car- stepdaughter, Mrs. Angic he uttered loud and offensive Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune City slightly more than the $958 proposed by the committee bill. mel Cemetery, West Long Schoffield of Bloomfield; two language in Keansburg last Rumson • SeaBright 'Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights For a single person with $5,000 income who now pays Branch, under the direction of brothers, Nicholas Guarino July 14. Assistant Prosecutor MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $671, the amendment would cut the tax bill to $538 against the Damlano Funeral Home, and Emlllo Guarino, both John Manna acted for the > $524 In the committee plan. Long Branch, here. state. -THE DAILY KEGISTE!?, RED BANK • MlDDtETOWN, rf? J.t frlUR51)AY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 William KEANSWJRG - Wffllam Services will be tomorrow Schactat, 71, of Granville at 10 a.m. in tbe Scott fu- Obituaries Ruth White, Actress, Towers, 1 Church St., died neral Home, Belford, with Tuesday in Riverview Hospi- the Rev. A. D. Magaw, pas- tal, Red Bank, after a long tor of Port Monmouth Mission illness. Church, officiating. Burial John Is Dead at Aee of 55 Born in Germany, he resid- will be in Hollywood Ceme- ed 30 years in Irvington and tery, Union. CARLSBAD, Calif. - A 11 years, a veteran of the nine years in West Keansburg Requiem Mass was held Sat- Korean War and World War PERTH AMBOY, N.J. (AP) Native of Perth Amboy and she was vice president of the before moving here five DEATH NOTICE urday in St. Patrick's Catho- II, and served as a major in Ituth White, distinguished a lifelong resident of the com- Catholic Actors Guild. 1 years ago. CHrAFPETELL — Mildred Ruth lic Church for John Zucca, (tie active service. character actress of stage, munity despite extensive trav- Miss White never married. Ann, nee Nlehaus, on Wed. Dec. 3, screen and television, died in els in her career, she was A retired self-employed 1989, of Union Beac*i, N.J. Beloved 51, of 2380 Spruce St., follow- lie was working for his She leaves a sister, Mrs. Gene- wife of EU&, devoted daughter of Perth Amboy General Hospi- educated at local schools and painter, he was the husband ed by burial in Eternal Hills doctorate at the University of vieve Driscoll and two broth- Edna, nee SLanger, and 'the late Ar- tal yesterday following an Douglass College of Rutgers of the late Mrs. Margaret thur Nlefr&us, dear eiatfrr of Mabel Cemetery- Mr. Zucca was the Southern California, having ers, Richard F. and Charles Flatten, Edna Roaenhagen, Dorotliy illness of several months. She University where she earned Scholz Sdiacht. Lleaegang, Arthur, Grace Luddy, husband of Frances (lalatro received his BA from the White, all of Perth Amboy. George and Robert Niehaus. Funeral Zuoca, formerly of Red Bank. was 55. a master's degree. Charles also is a motftn pic- Surviving are two sons, from the Power-Manning & Ploasao University of Arizona and his Henry J. Schachr of Port Funeral Home, 264 Old Bergen Road, Mr. Zuoca died Nov. 27 at MA from I-oyola University In 1084, Miss White won the After college she studied for ture and television actor, now Jeney Clly, on Sat. Dec. «, 1968, at Emmy Award for the best appearing in New York in the Monmouth and Walter R. 10 a.m. High Requiem Mass St. North County Hospital. Before in IJOS Angeles. two years with the famous Paul's' RC Church 11 a.m. Interment supporting actress for her revival of "Front Page." Sehacht of this place, and his death he was the head of Surviving besides his wife, Russian drama teacher, Maria N.Y. Bay Cemetery, Jersey CUy. role as the mother of an Irish six grandchildren. Visitation fioure 2-5, 7-10 p.m. (he language department at is his mother, Mrs. Hose Ouspenskaya. The funeral will be Monday Kirl in 4 he television play, Carlsbad High School, and Zucca and a son, John Mi- At the time of her death, at 10:30 a.m. in the Flynn & (aught classes at Mira Costa child Zucca all at home. "Little Moon of Alban." Son Funeral Home with a College, Oceansidc, Calif. He She had appeared in sup- Mrs. Nellie Gubitosa Requiem Mass at 11 a.m. in was on^i^ board of Hie porting roles with such stars St. Mary's Church here. Burial Ituth White American Field Service for Nnriiiun O. Ildod of stage and screen as Charles NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. will be in the church ceme- PRINCETON - Norman 0. lioyer, Jason Robard Jr. and Nellie Maglio GuWtosa, 75, of tery. Hood, 57, of 73 Mountain Julie Harris. 16 Seiner Ave., died Tuesday Mrs. Anna K. Jlornr in Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Miss White lived at 193 William L. Schanck Ave., died Monday in Prince- In 1067, she received an ter, Neptune. Front St. SPRING I..AKK - Mrs. ton Hospital. He was the award given by the New York MATAWAN - William L. Anna Eva Ilorne, 75, of SI. father of Peter 0, Hood of chapter of the National Acad- She was born in Orange Schanek, 50, of 6 High St., and lived in Asbury Park for Claire Ave., died Tuesday at Kt. Monmouth. emy of Television Arts and Mrs. Elia Cliiaffetelli died yesterday in Riverview the State Hospital at Marl- more than 50 years before Mr. Hood was retired editor .Sciences for her role as Mrs, UNION BEACH - Mrs. Hospital, Red Bank. boro. She was Natelsons J. Kridel. BROAD & FRONT STS., RED BANK, NJ. 07701 •TEL 201-741-5300 IWMIWHBIIillHIIIIiHIBWfl Wfll Wil WflBHH miltPlfflfl HfflUlW MFlW1*lfW'l<'fHBIIlVWWllllf FROM OUR READERS THE' 'I »L/7jrj ^LH^ lww% wear—J tie UOFCTPII JLJjjJTL Year It'll Be Going Higher Alibying Politicians? , Established In 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated 1 M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ^ no Willow Dap ' Little Silver, re J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: ' Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor May I please be allowed the privilege of expressing my thoughts, although they are completely opposite from those —6 Thursday, December 4, 1969 expressed by Mr. Karl F. Wihtol in a letter which was pub- lished Wednesday, Nov. 5? Yes, Mr. Wihtol, we have thought of unemployment and we are very sure that it will soar when those veterans come home, for there just aren't enough jobs for them1. Every thinking citizen has thought of it and, yes, we re- More Lessons From My Lai member the bread lines, the "Brother Can You Spare a One of the deplorable aspects of to why the official inquiry has moved Dime?" songs, the soup kitchens, the bonus marchers and the alleged 1968 massacre of Vietnam- so slowly since the shocking event . the executives selling apples or shoe laces and a great ese villagers by American troops is was first brought to high official no- deal more. Have you ever sent your children to school in below- that officialdom apparently was not tice last March. . freezing weather with holes in the soles of their shoes and moved to make prompt and thorough Apparently, the Johnson Adminis- in a spring coat because there was no money to buy warm- inquiries until the incident was report- tration did nothing earlier because re- er ones? Have you shivered through cold nights; because ed in the news media. ports of the slaughter never got above there was no money to get fuel? Have you and your fam- ily gone almost hungry because there was no money to buy House Republican leader Gerald R. the brigade or division level, and low- food? — or jobs to get money? Have your college-educat- Ford commented: "I'm surprised that er echelon Army investigation merely ed children graduated to jobs as domestics and truck driv- the previous Administration covered concluded with a report that civilian ers — and considered themselves lucky to get them? Did it up. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. casualties occurred when South Viet- your father ever steal — yes, steal — milk and bread from door steps in order to feed his family? Laird said he was "shocked and sick" namese got caught in a crossfire be- You see, Mr. Wihtol, I am over 65 and I have no sons when he first heard, in March, 1969, tween U.S. and enemy forces. or grandsons in Vietnam. They .were all in World War II. about the reported shooting of perhaps This case requires a full scale in- But I and many, many more Americans would gladly face that depression that you're afraid of just tosee those boys hundreds of unarmed women, children vestigation by military authorities to (and that's what they are) brought home from Vietnam. and old men at the village of My Lai gather all available evidence and, if If you are a .parent and lived with the nightmare of having (Songrny) in March, 1968. the findings warrant, to bring to trial a loved one in Vietnam, you would understand the position Although an investigation was re- any additional soldiers who may be of the "crying mayor of Fiih City and of other alibying poli- ticians." They have- apparently developed the habit of portedly launched by the Army last considered guilty of violating military "putting first things first." Thank God for.people like that:U spring after an ex-soldier who had law. Their position is this: Bring the boys home, first and worry- served in Vietnam wrote letters to the Meanwhile, the news media should about unemployment and other problems later. You label: them as crying politicians. I imagine that they will accept President, Mr. Laird, 23 members of cease publicly interviewing men who that label in exchange for many of the blessings of parents- congress and half a dozen other offi- may be witnesses in trials and whose • of boys in Vietnam and the help and support of us syntpa^ cials, no official action was announced out-of-court comments might prevent thizers. • •• ' ;. ; •.• until the alleged massacre hit the big fair proceedings. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW One last thought, Mr. Wihtol, please don't criticize ;; evening television shows and appeared those "alibying politicians" for disagreeing with you. That ! The Pentagon, for its part, should is the American privilege — remember? Furthermore, half • ;• on the front pages of newspapers. make it clear to all servicemen that Reason, Not Revulsion or more Americans feel just as they do and we. thank God The Nixon Administration has said they are not compelled to obey orders for them. .-: Now the most fervent expression of na- it is determined to insure "absolute to shoot unarmed civilians. The De- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Sincerely, , . • • The terrible sickness exposed at My- tional regret must have a faintly hollow Mrs. A. Johnson compliance" with the "laws of war," fense Department must be told> by lai, we may be certain, will not be cured ring, as if we rued only the sin of being which, of course, forbid the shooting Congress that reports of atrocities by an emotional blood-letting here at home. caught; and most of the madmen (for so of unarmed civilians, shall not be pushed aside until they A sense of national shame cannot be sup- we must suppose them) have left service Aid to Catholic Schools i In view of the burst of activity are brought into American living pressed—it ought not to be surpresseti—but and escaped the risk of trial. Woodhollow Road reason will serve us bet- Defense Secretary Laird already has Colts Neck, N. J. now, the question naturally arises as rooms. ter than revulsion. put his sleuths to backtracking through To the Editor: The damning facts the maze of pigeonholed reports and classi- David Reed's letter, printed in The Daily Register on , ?'o now unfolding one by fied papers. A separate line of inquiry ' Oct. 7, opposes aid to Catholic schools, calling it "a scheme- • Father Anderson's Advancement :. It is tempting to say suggests itself: Are the Army's procedures by the political arm of the Catholic Church and an alliance * ., The Rev. William C. Anderson, re- , he was largely responsible for plan- tiiat "we don't know" sufficient — truly sufficient — for detect- of pob'ticians with the most affluent." Such generalities cently installed as pastor of St. Bene- ning this year's lnterfaith service in St. what happened at Mylai ing battle fatigue before men snap and shed no light. Perhaps Mr. Heed can get a better grasp that day in March of break? The massacre at Mylai was not the of the situation by considering my own situation, which: is dict's Catholic Church in Hazlet, rich- James which, for the first time, includ- 1968. True; but true only first such incident in warfare; doubtless it not unusual. •-.••? ly deserves the advancement. Since he ed representatives of the Jewish faith. in a lawyer's eye. It can will not be the last. But perhaps the Army My wife and I attended parochial grammar and high .., arrived in Red Bank in 1954 to b&- • We believe the area is fortunate in no longer be denied that has something more to learn from schol- schools, at great sacrifice to oup parents, but very little to come assistant to Msgr. Emmett A. that Father Anderson's transfer did • something happened — ars of behavioral science. (Military train- the taxpayer. I now have three pre-schoolers, whom I will " KILPATRICK send to Catholic school if the facilities are there. This means '" Monahan at St. James, Father Ander- not move him from the county. It is that a platoon from Com- ing makes men kill, but it ought not, in pany C, First Battalion, 20th Infantry, 11th the usual sense, to make killers out of a reasonable way of getting to a non-overcrowded build- son has shown himself to be a learned said that one of a parish priest's hap- Brigade, entered a village in the Pinkville men. There must be some way to reduce ing. The buses have been furnished, but classes are still clergyman. piest moments is when he is given the sector, and there gunned the peasants the odds against recurrence. filled to the brim. If 25 pupils are too much for public schools, can 40 or 50 be fine elsewhere? The pastor may • responsibility of a pastorate. We're down. * * * In the ecumenical realm, he was need a shoehorn to get my children in. an active participant in the Clergy certain that has been his experience, It is immaterial—it is merely a di- IT IS NOT ENOUGH, of course, mere- mension of the news—to ask how many I shall consider this two years from now, when my old- \ * as it will also be for St. Benedict's ly to pursue stupidity or to lock barn est enters first grade. Frankly, letting the taxpayer pay ' Discussion Group which met monthly - died. The shame of 300 is not six times doors. If any deep value is to be drawn the whole bill at the local public school will be a great to discuss theology and scripture, and parishioners. the shame of 50. It is the act itself that from the shock of Mylai, it will come with temptation; many of my neighbors have done it. sears the soul. These were our men, bear- a renewed examination of war as an On a purely dollar and cents basis, using taxes to pay ing our flag; and some of them, at least, instrument of national policy—not merely part ofJhe load at private schools seems preferable_to j>a£ Leaf Burning Problem ; J. committed- .wanton-murder- on -eommand; *lif Vtetnarrr; t)Ut~werywhere";else lff this"' ing'ail at' public schobls^and could be less controversial. If , * We're just about getting out of the piratory ailments, many municipalities That is the reality, the pijint* of be- dwindling world. Some of these consider- the towns had promoted private education 10 years ago, season for raking leaves from lawns, are providing extra facilities to collect ginning. We work forward and backward ations were in the President's' mind last would The Register be printing so much about their budget from there. If anything of value can be week, when he renounced the use of bac- and county residents, for the most leaves at curbslde,, The officials re- fights now? The inaction has forestalled parochial school salvaged from Mylai, a host of questions terial weaporis. He was defining a point, expansion, throwing the extra students upon the public part, are to be congratulated for elim- sponsible are in line for praise, too. must be answered. drawing back from one abyss, fencing off schools. Will lack of aid allow contraction, resultiiig in tax- inating the old custom of leaf-burning, It has gotten So that one can en- * * * a half-acre of hell. es higher than any subsidy? Because the burnings add to air joy a deep breath on a Saturday after- WHY WAS THE STORY so long in In the somber mood of national self- Henry J, Blaney.... • > pollution problems and are a potential noon, a time that too often in the past breaking? How could these graves stay examination that has developed with the •covered up for 20 months? This poor disclosures of Mylai, perhaps a fresh start, (More Letters on Page 10) danger to those suffering serious res- was a signal for a heavy pall overhead. platoon was part of a vast organization, can be made toward greater renunciations the U.S. Army, that crawls like a centi- still. The arms limitation talks at Helsinki TODAY IN HISTORY pede upon its own reports. For five years, offer a convenient and immediate forum. INSIDE WASHINGTON correspondents at Saigon have been fed And the personal, human aspects of the By the Associated Press j on body-counts. It is impossible to believe Pinkville massacre provide a motivation Today is the 338th day pf 1969.' There are 27 days left -j that no report of the Mylai incident was that is oddly more powerful than the un- in the year. . Blank Check for OEO, Unless .. ever filed. imaginable terrors of nuclear bombard- Today's highlight in history: ' We have to assume, out of some gen- ment. On this date in 1851, a workers' rebellion broke out in • By ROBERT S. ALLEN range of bipartisan attacks — led by Reps. eral knowledge of these things, that there - I am surely no optimist. Men have Paris and was suppressed by Louis Napoleon. The revolt • and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Scherle, Iowa Republican, and Mrs. Edith • ' were indeed reports, tips, telephone calls, waged war since tribal cavemen carried is known in French history as the "December four mas- There is a huge blank-check sleeper .Green; Ore., second-ranking Democrat on headshaking conferences in Washington clubs. The perils of Communist duplicity sacre." in .hi; multi-billion dollar anti-pnverty au- the committee, and Saigon. Who failed to follow up? If are real, not imagined. And the probabili- On this date — thorization bill tlie House is finally ex- They and other members,, prominent timely action had been taken months ago, ties are that the catharsis of Mylai will In 1783, George Washington, quitting as commander in pected to act on next week. among them Rep. Albert Quie, Minn., sec- at least the forms of decency and order be quite invisible by, let us say, Christ- chief, bade farewell to his officers at a tavern in New York. Unless this gaping loophole is plugged, ond-ranking Republicans, will offer a num- might have been preserved: A presiden- mas. But these pitiful peasants cry from In 1816, Britain established the Australian colony gf the scandal-riddled anti- ber of amendments. tial apology, official condemnation of the the grave for men to reason togetherjand Queensland. :.••.; poverty program would • * * acts, courts martial for the men involved. time grows short. •In 1875, the New York City Tammany Leader known as have a virtual sky-is-the-. Boss Tweed — William Marcy Tweed — escaped from pris- limit claim on the U.S. SAYS MRS. GREEN, "Major changes on. He was later recaptured in Spain. Treasury. are needed. They are long overdue. There YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1942, in World War II, American bombers hit (he This amazing back- are scores of reports citing corruption, the Italian mainland for the first time. stage situation is due to misuse of funds and millions being spent In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt held a World the peculiar funding pro- War II conference in Cairo with British Prime Minister vision. that never get to the poor. We must en- Cost-Push Inflation Ahead Winston Churchill and President Ismet Inonu of Turkey. The legislation would act legislation that will put an end to UiN>e By SYLVIA PORTER 1967 3.1% 118.2 to 1944, British troops and armed units of Uie Greek continue the anti-poverty wrongdoings and abuses, particularly to We are moving rapidly from the type 1968 4.7% 123.7 leftist Elas party were fighting in the streets of Athens. ' program for two more prevent the miscarriage of the intent of of inflation in which an excessive demand 1969 (my est.) 5.5% 130.5 Ten years ago ... President Dwight D. Eisenhower ar- ALLEN years. For the first year, rived in Rome, the first stop on a goodwill tour of 11 coun- Congress in regard to the community ac- for goods and services pulls up prices Now here is what has happened to the an expenditure of $2.3 billion is specified. (technical name: demand-pull). This type dollar which brought you 100 cents of goods tries in Europe, Asia and Africa. .. •' The second year is where the undisclosed tion plan. ' of price spiral began with the escalation and services in December, 1964: 12/64,100; Five years ago ... 21 persons were arrested by die sleeper comes in. "It is the responsibility of Congress to of the Vietnam war in 12/65, 98; 12/66, 94.9; 12/67, 92; 12/68, 88; FBI in Missouri in connection with the murder of three civil rights workers seven months earlier. No amount is listed. The provision make this program really work and carry 1965 and has been a 12/69 (my cst.) 83.4. One year ago ... Pope Paul VI spoke out against dis- merely states "such sums as are neces- out its indentions instead of initiating proj- prime force blotching our The cumulative rise in our cost of liv- ects that are never fulfilled and having economy ever since. ing in this relatively short span comes to , senters within the Roman Catholic Church and called for sary." obedience to church rules. In effect, that's a hundreds of thousands of poor people We are swinging fast 20 per cent! The cumulative loss in our into an even worse type dollar's buying power in our marketplace Today's birthday: Spanish Chief of State Francisco blank check on the Trea- throughout the country frustrated, bitter Franco is 77 years old. sury. If this provision and angry because the intent of Congress of inflation in which conies close to 17 cents. Thought for today: My reading of history convinces should become law has never been fulfilled." whopping wage increases This is. the background for the emer- will push up prices (tech- me that most bad government results from too much gov- (highly unlikely), the Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., committee gence of the second type of inflation in our nical name: cost-push). ernment - President Thomas Jefferson, 1743-1826 widely assailed Office of chairman, will spearhead the fight for the This type of wage-price land. Economic Opportunity, legislation. As this column recently dis- spiral will distort our • * * which administers the closed, he has a direct political interest in PORTER economy in 1970. anti • poverty program, continuing the anti-poverty program un- FOR NO WORKER or union leader can The first type of inflation has been would l>e free to tap the changed. tic faulted for trying lo make up the loss Treasury for billions. rough enough. What's so disheartening in the worker's buying power in this pe- GOLDSMITH * * * ' Hep. William Sclierlc, about it is that it could have been avoid' riod duo to circumstances far beyond the ' IT HAS MEANT tens of millions of R-liiwa, who has been vigorously battling ed had President Johnson and Congress worker's power to control. The General to siveepingly overhaul the anti-poverty dollars to his congressional district. not shamefully ducked the hard facts of Electric strike is probably only a hint of program, will spearhead the fight against In the five years the program has economic life at the start of the Vietnam what is ahead. The year 1970 is loaded with the extraordinary funding section — which been in operation, Perkins' eastern Ken- escalation. crucial labor negotiations covering more he denounces as a "gross abdication of tucky district has gotten more than' $72 But we were doomed to an inflation than 4 billion workers — including autos, congressional responsibility." He will offer blow-off when the Vietnam war was piled rubber, trucking, meat packing, railroads million out of a total of $251 million for an amendment to eliminate the blank- on top of an already booming economy and that devil, construction. Kven if check language, the entire state. The largest city in Per- —without tax hikes and curbs in non-mili- workers try to do no more than make up The sleeper was included in n propo- 11 kins' district is Ashland with around 40,- tary spending to offset the explosive ex- for losses in 19C8 and 1969 (and of course, Ail by Hep. Augustus Hawkins, IK'alif. It 0(10 population. pansion of spending power. they'll try for more than tiiat) the de- was written into the bill by the Demo- * * * mands will be tremendously inflationary. The 3rd District, which includes Louis- cratic majority of the House Education and Nor can any businessman be faulted ville, largest city in Kentucky, with 400,- THE FOLLOWING figures will under- Labor Committee on a straight party for trying to raise prices to protect his (101) population and considerable industry score what these errors—for which John- vote—21) Democrats; VI Republicans. corporation's profit margins in the face of, and transportation, got only $21,585 mil- son and Congress must be blamed—have The ?2.:i billion tlic Democrats wrote these cost increases. Profits already „ arc lion. done to our cost of living and to our dol- into the measure for the first year is $293 lar's buying power. The figures are based under major pressure, declined perceptibly : million more than requested by President Certain lo figure prominently in the on the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Con- in the third quarter and after taxes now Nixon. II is also $290 inilliiin more than floor battle will be senational testimony sumer Price Index, December to Decem- show no change from a year ago. Hie Senate approved in the bill it passed of Kentucky (!ov. Lome Nunn at a special ber. It was almost two years ago that I be- last month, and $100 million more than the committee hearing forced by Scherle. At Per Cent Rise gan repdrting to you the fears that the , total Congress granted OKO last year. this meeting, Nunn presented scores of Year Cast of Living Index U.S. ihignt be in the process of creating ; In the impending floor bailie over tlie sworn statements charging a wide variety, 130-1 1.1% 108.8 an economic nightmare - namely infla- I Education and Labor Committee's mea- of illegalities and offenses in OEO adminis- 1965 2.0% 111.0 . tion and recession. The 'nightmare well I mrc, OEO will be subjected to a wide tration in his state. 1956 J.3% 114.7 may be approaching. |, The lid's off I I -TH• E DAmCBEGlSTER•"'"»«M™V, RE«*uD BMK^MIDDLETOWNumiK'MiuuisWMN, , N.ti.i.:• J. r THOflSDAYiHUftSOAY, , DECEMBERDECEMBER- 44,, i%9 _ / , - ••... » Area Film Promoter $ees Business 'Exciting9 By CAROL JACOBSON By CAROL JACOBLSON yearswars . HtHise hpiipbelief—"thf "tJem movimnviae ir»;,.„-„;».University. . AnA_dJ t.,he'_s ,"wit• .nh. broker," "Th_. e Moo._ n i.s Blue,_. .". ' ^—' NEW SHREWSBURY-Hal industry is a most exciting future films. How the public New York Times, and a Sept. Broadway producer of "Hello their music and their scene." "Tom Jones," and "Never on at large will attend the film Sherman promotes movies for business." Mr. Sherman was recently 1 issue of Newsweek, plus Dolly," David Merrick, gave 20th Century Fox. Sunday," with century-old is questionable but through other movie and theatrical his consent to release it, A native or Long Branch, named roadshow campaign the reviews from the screen- He worked for United Artist he resides here with his wife, moral questions, encouraging publications. It's probably opens Uiis month in New manager for two new films, ing, the movie might become studios for five years, an ar- a son who attends llonmouth "Tora, Tora" and "Patton." audience participation and one of the reasons for the re- York. Tickets already are a vehicle for campus show- chitectural firm in public re- /Regional High School in his Yet, another dimension added cent rash of independent sold out through March 1. consideration. ings as a good example of a lations for 12 years, and has junior year, and a daughter, to this job is developing spe- movie producers and less ex- If "Dolly" follows the suc- natural historical presenta- been with 20Ut Century for six now a sophomore at Boston cial events and promotional At a conference in 1965 of pensive productions. cess of "The Sound of Music" tion. materials for other 20th Cen- the Federation of Motion Pic- Bui, according to Hal Sher- and a new 20th Century re- tury movies. His enthusiasm ture Councils in Cleveland, Finances seem to be a prob- man, the musical "Hello lease, "Butch Cassidy and the Ohio, James M. Wall, then shows. lem to Ihis and other movie Dolly" will put 20th Century Sundance Kid" then the com- editor of the Christian Advo- studios, according to Vincent back on the map. The movie, pany and Hal Sherman see At a recent screening in cate, spoke on the "seculari- Canby, movie critic for the new vistas for film making New York of "A Walk With zation of religous surround- held in abeyance until the Love and Death," he wel- ings in films." It opened an- Dreaming comed more than 150 writers other new area for film pro- Lighting Center Currancy and editors from metropolitan motion. of liiiYiiifj si colleges, universities and re- ligious publications. The John Huston film, "A sensational Walk With Love and Death," Their reviews hit a large treats religion, war and death public that read reviews in in the 14th Century much as A GIFT ON OUR Osteriiioor urban newspapers and weekly youth sees them today. magazines and, according to Scenes of a religious fanatic, of a young couple much like FOR YOU BIRTHDAY mattress Mr. Sherman, those particu- Romeo and Juliet searching lar reviews are taken serious- for love and finding only This coupon worth $5.00 ly. death, and war waged by liie toward the purchase of Today, many college curric- impoverished against the any fixture $50.00 or ulums include courses in film- lords, and landowners of the more during the month making, the film considered day, are reminiscent of to- of December. Let us help today as an art form com- day's scenes only portrayed to make the season parable in seriousness to under historic surroundings. bright. contemporary sculpture and Director Huston starred his architecture. daughter, Anjelica, and Assaf Not valid on Clearance And religous institutions Dayan, the son of Moshe Da- 79 E. Newman Springs Rd. don't discourage and restrict yan, Israeli minister of de- Sale Merchandise. movies as tiiey did 10 years fense, in the film. She was an Red Bank — 741-6400 ago. Instead, they review new unfortunate choice but the films, particularly controver- Israeli youth projects appeal sial ones such as "The Pawn- and will probably be seen in 1 A MOMENT'S REPOSE — Hal Sherman relaxes from his 20th Century Fox Films job at home with his Irish setter, Kelly. His home in New Shrewsbury contains Ms "off duty" activities, the piano, art, and newspapers he enjoys when he is not traveling to New York. (Register Staff Photo) TOY JAMBOREE Wad* up bright and aarly tomor- Matawan Policemen row, -anil, hurry down to Sutton & AUTO Co. Pamper yourself with a lux BLOCKBUSTERS urioiu Osiarmoor mattrni and save End Special Courses dollartl It's the hindcrafted mat- MATAWAN - Councilman for determining intoxication, 50 Ims with fh» heavenly comfort Lawrence J. Bucco, chair- sponsored by the N.J. State jAfrO •MONEY SAVERS! 2VALUES considered' 1h« world's finest by man of th.e police committees Police. Wako ixparts lino 1853 ... tha bast announced successful comple- tion of several specialized Capt. Morrell, Sgt. Carmen JAC-O-BEADS T)attress money can buy. *«*•: YOUR courses of study by the fol- Messina and Patrolman S43275 J^hieiTjfr lowing policemen, at the Bor- Charles Farrell, 32-hour •gar LOVABLE from 49.50 Ea. Piece CHOICE ough Council meeting: course in law enforcement ex- LINKABLES Capt. Harvey Morrell Jr. ercises in community control, and Sgt. William Hauser, 80- given by Matawan Borough ffi SUTTON & Co. hour course in accident in- SWING-A-LINKS 101 U5v . vestigation given by North- and Matawan Township police 843274 HWY. 35 NEXT TO LILY TULIP western University Field Ser- departments in cooperation vice Division. _ „ PIXIE PUPPETS HOLMDEL with the state of N.J, Police Sgt. John Muller and Pa- Training Commission 843271 trolman Rctert Phelan, W~- .. ~ - * hour course in chemical tests Mr- BucCo commended the FUN with FELT officers for their accomplish- 843270 ments. He sadd the borough F- W encourages its policemen to j INDIAN BEADS take advantage of any courses I 843272 of law enforcement study that are offered. BEADS N' 843273 ••-\\ Council adopted a resolu- BAUBLES tion authorizing emergency funds for repair of the water by EACH supply and sewage treatment §«P systems. WALCO V- Last February, a sewer di- ^«^s>— gester deck collapsed, neces- r« sitating repair expenses of w $14,000. In June, a water sup- ply well blew out. Repair of +rzr*~£ the well will cost ?H,000. Both mishaps were unex- pected, said Councilman Ste- *?*& venson M. Enterline. The borough treasury can account aixr^i for $15,000 of the repairs but needs $10,000 in emergency "•^•-ri^-s appropriations. Total emergency funds will be provided for in the 1970 budget. Council also began consid- eration of a report by the Bay- shore Sewage Authority, dis- cussing the possibility of com- bining Matawan's sewer sys- h\' h! tem with that of Keansburg r>// and Hazlet. Open your 1970 /* Toastmasters Christmas Club Hear Candidate s 95 SHREWSBURY - Albert White, Freehold, who had GL^^J Ji^Lktil Get this 4 DeccaLP been a candidate for assem- "TOPPER" SKEET "REMCO"BABY $ 00 blyman from District 5A, was ARCO SEVEN ROILS Record Album for 1 guest speaker at the regular TARGET SHOOTER KNOW-IT-ALL meeting of the Red Bank «.ORN POPPER This special Christmas record features such 66 AS SEEN WRAP Chapter, Toastmasters Inter- REG. ON TV REG. AS SEEN all-time stars as: Bing Crosby, Lawrence Welk, 9.97 18.88 8 ON rv national, at Shadowbrook. 545409 Trapp Family, Roger Williams, Texas Boys 3227 Mr. White, of the Liberty Shoots down flying targets! Break action So Huggable! Jumps up and dowri when Choir, McGuire Sisters, Jack Jones, Jo Staf- and Prosperity Party, a Black loading. Authentic "Over-Under" Design she Is happy . .. Shakes her head no Like real shotgun shells. Throw Stand and when she isn'tl ford, Fred Waring, Ames Brothers. write-in slate in the recent 844163 Spinning Targets. elections.' gave his reasons •99 Classes to fit any budget for running for public office, NO ENTRANCE FEE although he faced certain de- feat. Mr. White stated that "Hepuslt, You Pay In Yon the Black residents of New Weekly 50 Weeks Receive* Jersey were not represented $ .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.25 by either of the existing 1.00 50.00 50.50 parties. 2.00 100.00 101.00 Toastmasters also hosted ; 3.0D 150.00 151150 Army Lt. John J. O'Higgins, 5.00 250.00 252.50 recently jpturned Vietnam 10.00 500.00 505.00 veteran. 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 Frank Devney, Middletnwn, 1 •Ir :rest Paid On Completed Clubs was toastmaster. The Rev. MULTIPLE JOHNNY LIGHTNING INSTANT Harold Hornberger, Red 1 Bank, was general evaluator. RIDEM "BUG' CAR STUNT TRACK AAOTORIFIC Best speaker of the evening WITH SUPER SPEED WHEELS REG. 177 11 REG. award went to Walter Raine, REG. 1.77 Middletown. Winner of the 4.77 5.80 BELOW 04301u debating contest was Robert emios 832305 3 COSTI Stratton, Middletown and Two Feet Long In New, Stand-out colon A REAL TEST OF SKILL! With Metal Souped-up, scaled down, new Super Fait with a gay flower label on each side. Rug- Ooor Hook, Start Unit, Six 2 Ft. Mlni-Motorlllc Can. voted best table topic speak- ged plastic body, steel axles and steering Lengths of Single Track, 4 Couplers, Car, speedway jtrlp, anchor hook and loop ••'' J3 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES er was John O'Higgins, Free- column. -i Dare Otvll Car Jump, Chute and Car. Clip. i . Head Olfice: 601 Matllson Ave.r Asbury Park hold. OPEN :/UburyPark'« Red Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Park GOOD THRU i Brlelle '• Fair Haven • Holmdcl • Colts Neck Tunas Sen, area governor, EVES TO RT. 35 at TINDALL RD.—MIDDLETOWN Millstone Two. • Upper Freehold Twp. • West Asbury CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES 10 PTM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES DEC. i of Matawan addressed the - Manalapan • Avon-Neptune City meeting. Drive-in or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All OMIces Next meeting will be Dec ttwnber Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 11 at the Shadowbrook. \J 8 .ItUS DAILY REGISTER, RES) BUiK-MlDDlMQWUt&L; THURSDAY, PECEMBER 4, 1969 WFins Top Financial •""-« *S5W~TVrf> 'MfFJxi^T^T? Journalism Award (SPORTING GOODS PEPT NEW YORK-- J. Richard Elliott Jr., of Surrey Lane, New Shrewsbury, N.J., was named winner of (he third an- nual Hentz Award for Fi- nancial Journalism. It marked the second major professional honor this year for the local writer, an associate editor of DISCOUNT DIPARTMBNT STORKS Barron's. The Hentz Award, for "sus- tained excellence in financial writing," cited Mr. Elliott's two series of Barron's articles on the fast-food franchising SALE TODAY THRU SAT. business and the nursing .- < the New York Times. Both Journalism School, writers received citation 44 Sidewalk bike. Boys' and girls'. plaques and a $2,000 cash A native Chicagoan, Mr 149 prize. Elliott attended Northwestcrr CHROME ELECTRIC BELL LMG. HI-RISE TRIPLE REFLECTOR Mr. Elliott's winning articles University and began hi; 5.11 on fast-food franchising, career as a reporter wit Which appeared in Barren's Chicago's City News Bureau during August and September, After time-out twice for mil reported excessive investor tary service, the last as speculation in this new staff sergeant at Fort Mon "growth" Industry and mouth assigned to the Publi< pointed to possible financial Information Office, he joine pitfalls. His series on the Forbes Magazine as an as SPECIAL GROUPING OF expanding public ownership sociatc editor in 11)52. Jusl of nursing homes, published prior to that, he served foi IV last February and March, several months as Red Ban Vi CARAT* DIAMONDS bureau chief of the Loni cast light on the problems latest fall styling of wedding rings and WAIIB Branch Daily Record. Sine confronting that suddenly pendants, bold rugged men's rings, YOwR 1955 he has been associat popular field of investment. dinner ring styling for women, be a CHOICE editor of Barron's, the Na Both series had major impact good Santa, give diamonds. Two Guys REG. tional Business & Financial 114.97 on the stock market. 30 day money back guarantee. Weekly published by Dov In 1966, Mr. Elliott's exten- Jones & Company, Inc. TOTAl WWSHT sive series in Barron's on the BRASS MOUNTED HAND CUT LIGHTWEIGHT BIKES HI-RISE BIKE F-lll (TFX) aircraft program Mr. and Mrs. Elliott have won the trophy and $1,000 been residents of New Shrcws^ LEAD CRYSTAL first prize awarded by the bury since 1955. 95 95 REG. REG. 36.95 FA «•«• 37.95 Rowan Announces 14.47 33 9 Boys' end girls'. Centerpiece with shimmering Boys' and girls'. drops, center bowl, candlesticks Earnings, Profits with drops, banana boat with drops, covered candy box. 20" THRU 26" SPEEDOMETER 36" COMBINATION LOCK IS? OCEANPORT - J. C. El- gans, and children's toys. This lis, president and chairman addition had been accom of the board of Rowan Indus- pllshed through the purchase (CAMERA DEPARTMENT) tries, Inc., announced today of Sanders Archery Com- that the unaudited results for pany; a small company man- nine months ending Sept. 30 ufacturing a high grade of indicate a net profit from op- archery bows, and the pur- crating companies of $658,803 chase of an archery acces- „ PICTURES! (43 cents a share) on ship- sory line from the Home Spc WWXf PHOTO ments of $14,149,000. ' cialty Company. Wadflilion, Income"-"" from ™ 'On Sept. 10, Rowan and it HOBB1T (HJTflr the net of extraordinary and automotive subsidiaries had non-recurring items, includ- announced the signing of ing recovery of prior year series of agreements with the losses, amounted to $1,158,- Ford Motor Company. These 000 (72 cents per share.) agreements are now being 9 An agreement to sell Row- implemented and as part of AUTOMATIC KEYSTONE PICTURES TODAY an Controller Company and the programs, the automotive PRINTS TONIGHT! Rowan Control, Inc. was en- group has been expanded Complete outfit for de- tered into in September. If the through the acquisition of 80 MOVIE CAMERA «*>pfcig end pri^g sale of these two companies per cent ownership of Auto COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR °» ^dard film size ' Is consummated in Deceniber sport Products Inc., a Detroit- '6-P'ece kit . Uses 4 slide tray systems, airequipt, as planned, net income from based distributor of "after- mcludes Develop.ng.tank, ther- metal, circular, plastic, and stack load! operating companies for nine market" products for the per 99 mom ter safelighf, pa- Remote forward, reverse and focus. REG. months would be reduced by formance car field, and the e ELECTRIC EYE! signing of a purchase agree P«, flraduate, 5X7 59.99 $367,000 and net income from ELECTRIC DRIVE! e C P US 49 the net of extraordinary and ment to purchase 70 per cent Fast F 1.8 focusing lens, C.D.S. & ' - ' « MODEL 620 - Re- MODEL 650 _ Auto non-recurring items should ownership of Vignale S.p.A. Piete instruction, mote plus automatic "Behind the lens" meter. self focus remote and Increase by $1.2 to $1.6 mil- a styling and coach building timer. lion subject to year-end au- firm In Turin, Italy. dit. TOILETRIES & STATIONERY DEPTT) (HOME DECOR PEPT.) Mr. Ellis also reported that Pingry Slates ———~*——~-— • •- -•— .j the Adirondack Division had DELUXE QUALITY added archery to its existing Yule Program line of products, which in- HILLSIDE - The instru- clude baseball bats, tobog- mental organizations of the WINDOW SHADE Pingry School will present it annual Christmas service Sour Note Thursday and Friday, Dec. 18 and 19, at 8:15 p.m. in the Springer Chapel. NOW Holds Up Through the past decade the service has developed un 99 Festival der the direction of Antoine du Bourg, Timothy Greene OUR LOW SELLING PRICE 1.59 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. and Lee Kogan, into a pat- White bulldog tuff wipe clean (AP) — Striking helicopter tern that resembles the Kve pilots struck a sour note be- ning Service of Lessons and vinyl, free custom cut to your ARRID EXTRA DRY SPRAY fore accord was reached and Carols of Kings' College in ASSORTED OVALS size, made in America by Ameri- the Palm Beach International Cambridge, England. Scrip- can Craftsmen. Deluxe super ten- Art and Music Festival ture lessons are to be read, CHRISTMAS CARDS ANTI PERSPIRANT sion roller, up to 37 x 72. • stormed belatedly into Its anthems sung by the 160-voice final show. choir and carols sung by the IOXOF 8.8-OZ. NOTE: Molt. Two Gvys your heodduorten The last show — headlin- congregation. The accompani- 25 NEW for lor CAN \. Men's Outerwear YOUk CHOKE $14 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY. MEN'S WIDE WALE CORDUROY MEN'S LITTLE GIRLS' QUILT LINED SURCOATS HOLIDAY by CONE MILLS DRESSES TANKER : Many to ehoost from in 100% ''cotton, 100% Dacron* polyester .batiste; 40% polyester, 40% ny- JACKETS lon, 20% cotton, in prints and Favorite jacket of 100% cotton,cor- 'colrds. Sizes 3 - 6x. duroy with Orion® acrylic pile lining. Features deluxe cotton-nylon knit collar & cuffs; some self-collars in 3 group. Zipper front. Assorted colors. Sizes 36-46 in group. GIRLS' BETTER All cotton rubberized twill shell, knit collar, cuffs & waist- SKI band, reverse fly front, pencil JACKETS pocket on left sleeve, quilt Popular 100% quilted print nylon lined, in assorted colors. Sizes • reverses to 100% quilted solid S,M,L,XL. thade nylon, 100% acrylic pile trim, attached drawstring hood, MISSES' tipper front, two zipper closing "pockets. Sizes 7 to 14. PILE ROBES Pretty 100% ac- rylic pile robe in ALL WEAfflR \ GIRLS' QUILTED COATS ROBES Classic coat of 77%«on*tdt*otton, 23% polyester shell, featwes iip-our Pretty printed all nylon tricot quill styles to choose r«be in popularcollor style, from. Green, acr/lic pile lining, split roglcm shoul- mulching piped bodice and bow maize, blue. Sizes der, Bal-type collar and cot-thru (trim Blue, rose. Sizes 8 to 14. . 10 to 18. pockets. Sizes 36 to 4cVin assorted 3 winter colors. MEN'S 16 V/ALE BOYS' CORDUROY TIPPED PILE SHIRTS REVERSIBLE Moderate spread collar in 100% SKI cotton corduroy. Fall-fashion iolors. Sizes S,M,L,XL JACKETS 75 MISSES' "m FOR O CREPE PiJe jacket reverses to 100% nylon quilt with BLOUSES two slash pockets and Washable 80% acetate, bucket hood. Assorted 20% nylon crepe blouses colors. Sizes6 to 16. in shirt and dressy collar MEN'S LINK & LINK styles. Sizes 32 to 38. COAT SWEATERS Six-button coat style in 100% virgin acrylic, machine wash and dry. Sizes S,M,L,XL. MISSES' MISSES' PETTICOAT 100% NYLON Your Choice GOWNS AND SKIRTS 5 Straight line skirt with BOYS' RUBBERIZED BABY DOLLS full lace trim petticoat lining in 100% Dac- ron18 polyester double BOYS'BOXED knit. Darks and lights FOR BENCHWARMERS BAN-LON in group. Sizes 12 to 20. KNIT SHIRTS Glamour si<;ep pretties Sturdy 100% cotton twill, with rubberized .Choose from: Collar or ringer whipped up in filmy backing. Features 3 snap patch pockets, bucket neck, mock turtle neck styles, in sheer all nylon over hood, fly front, and is quilt lined. Black, navy, .th'ort sleeves. 100% Ban-Ion* 100% nylon tricot, lace olive. Sizes 8 to 18. nylon. Sizes 8 to 18. / and applique trim- mings. Pink, blue, 99 maize, beige. Sizes 2 S,M,L. * OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'till 1 P.M. we SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. * LETOWN-ROUTE 35 •For Sold Allowtd by Law. 10 -1HE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN.'N. J.t THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1969 FROM OUR READERS times, but it bespeaks the greatness of a nation that is able must silently obey an order which is neither courteous nor, Praise for CBS to bring sued actions to the attention of its citizenry, during in some instances, lawful. a time of crisis. When we have to fear what the publica- One thing is certain — the policemen, in using their po- 6 Silvcrton Ave. tion of the truth will do to us, we will have ceased to exist sition to provoke these incidents, can never help our young Questions for Oceanport Little Silver, N. J. as a free society. people. They can provoke hostility for themselves. Be- .V> Tccumscii Avc. To Ihe Editor: Keep up your good work. There are many, like myself, sides this, I am not siire what Jhey do accomplish for the ttm-Au-Pivk, N. J. I have sent the following letter to tile CBS television who seldom write about their reactions to programs or community. Perhaps they receive some personal advance^' To thr Kdiior: station. Perhaps you will consider publishing it in the news events to the various media. We are truly the silent ment for themselves for the number of arrests they call; Register. ) 'majority — but I defy the President, or anyone else, to accomplish in this way. Wo would liko lo t'Xlnid nur thanks to Ihc men of the Gentlemen: Pnri-Au-IYik and (icc;inp(nt Fire IK'piirimcnt.s for ihc ire- knowfwhat we think by virtue of our silence. Frequently the original charge, "loitering," seems to! mendnus job wJiu-li they performed early Sunday monimr I am writing 10 commend you, the CBS television net- Respectfully, be minor, but what follows at the police station is more In spile oi all (hi1 99 DELUXE 10 PC. ELECTRIFIED i 99 REG. 6.49 Indoor-Outdoor Nativity Set \ All in one set, perfect for the ii student or while traveling. II. REG. 14.99 Great new short shape never needs setting, all the Style 615. From our adult 9 brightly colored figures, approxi- style is built into the cut. Made of easy care game collection. Man/ mate!/ 18" high. Includes cradle for modacrylic. Loads of colors and the price is right. others to choose from. Christ Child. Ideal for lawn or patio MUUSERY DIll'T. use. Model 1346. • OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. •til 11 P.M MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 SUNDAY* 10.A.M.'til 8 P.M. OPEN PAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 . 'For tglei allowed by law. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'til § P.M. "For Sold Allowed by Law. i -TOE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIQDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 11 On Campus With County College Students Mn. Agnes N. Behn, a dene t aatt JohJ n F.F Kennedemi dyCo1y Col- Gaa. ThThee daughteto hter r ooff MMr. and senior at the N.Y. Statatee ColV - fe M W flh™ "Ni t ' £ - g r-and Mrs. Donald C. Koehler, 84 beebeenn namenamedd ttoo ththee dean'dean'ss WilliaWilliamm RR.. DudleyDudley, , sosonn ooff i/a a candidatcandidatee foforr aann associassoci-- ththee anannuan l fall banquet held lege, Wahoo1, Neb.Je b, hhe waswas Mrsrs . CharleCharles E. Steen Jr. of lege of Human Ecology™n, Cor™ - ii!' f™ - r . ". ¥ - s E. SteenJr. of Lewis Lane, lislistt aatt CabrinCabrinll CollegeCollege., RadRad-- MrMr.. anandd MrsMrs.. WilliaWilliamm LL.. ale iinn sciencsciencee degreedegree.. bbvthy thee Associated Women among those student leaders Glenwood Drive, New Shrews- nell University, Ithaca, JN.Y., nor, Pa., where she is a Dudley of 109 Samara Drive, Students at Lycoming Col- chosen from more than 1,000 bury, she is a graduate of Margaret Kennedy, daugh- Michael Peter Nielsen, son has been initiated into' Mu senior. Shrewsbury, has been elected lege, Williamsport, Pa. Miss colleges and universities. Monmouth Regional High ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Mr. and Mrs. Aage Niel- chapter of Omicron Nu, na- secretary of the sophomore Gregory, a vice president of School. Kennedy of 115 Chingarora Miss Amy Judith Halb- class at King's College, sen of 183 Linden Drive, Fair the organization, was award- tional home economics honor- Frank Clifford, son of Mrs. Haven, has enrolled at the ary. Mrs. Behn is the daugh- Ave., Keyport, has been steln, daughter of Dr. and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A gradu- ed a Silver Chalice honor at Ruth Clifford of 133 Ridge Miss Nancy KoeWer, a elected to Who's Who Among Mrs. Bernard M. Halbstein, ate of Christian Brothers University of Tampa, Fla., the event, given for scholar- ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. G. Road, Rumson, is a freshman as a sophomore for the fall Gordon Behn, 11 Millbrook junior from Fair Haven, will Students in American Col- 85 Gooseneck Point, Ocean- Academy, Lincroft, In 1968, ship and interest in campus at St. Thomas More School, he is a law and government semester. Nielsen, a gradu- Drive, Middletown. sing in the annual Carleton leges and Universities, it was port, has been assigned to activities. A graduate of Red Gardner Lake, Colchester, College Christmas Concert announced by Dean Joan Hill major. ate of Rumson-Fair Haven Bank High School, she is a fie honor roll for the first Regional High School, is Conn. He is a member of the at Northfield, Minn. Miss on Founder's Day at Mary junior at Lycoming. George Weiss, son of Mrs. quarter of the current school seeking a major in business freshman football team. Koehler will sing first alto Manse College, Toledo, Ohio. Daniel P. De Simon, son of During homecoming activi- Edith Laskey, 22 Branch with the 98-voice Carleton year at Penn Hall Prepara- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. De and a minor in economics. ties at the college, Miss Ave., Oceanport, was recent- Patricia Ann Steen has Choir in the traditional con- tory School, Chambersburg, Simon, 10 Quail Drive, Mid- Miss Maria Vaccarelll, Miss Joan Marie Gregory, Gregory was elected "Home- ly accepted for listing in been elected a cheerleader cert of classical and contemp- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pa. Miss Halbstein has at- dletown, won his varsity let- daughter of Mrs. Arthur V. Who's Who in American Uni- for the freshman class at Ag- orary Christmas music. She Anthony Vaccarelli, 10 Wil- tained an average of 86.75 ter in soccer at Leicester Gregory, 36 Madison Ave., coming Queen" for Alpha versities and Colleges. A stu- nes Scott College, Decatur, is the daughter of Mr. and liams St., Red Bank, has for the first quarter. (Mass.) Junior College. He Red Bank, was chairman of Sigma Phi fraternity. MAJOR APPLIANCES DEPT. EUREKA Deliu VIBRA-BEAT VACUUM CLEANER 39.97 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Full length toe switch. Powerful 1- 1/8 HP motor with blower. All tools store inside machine-including SALE TODAY THRU SAT. dusting brush, upholstery nozzle, radiator tool, carpet nozzle, and curved wand. MAGNUS ELECTRIC PORTABLE CHORD ORGAN FREE: MUSIC BOOK Wood grain finish cabinet, matching music rack. 25 treble k«ys, 6 chord buttons, on/off LADYNORELCO TRIPLE HEADER switch. ELECTRIC SHAVED MICROGROOVE SHAVER ORGANS FLOATING SATlOu HEADS MAGNUS SMOOTH SHAVES ,77 18.95 Push-button flip-top cleaning. Trimmei ELECTRIC CONSOLE ORGAN lEasy to use shaving head had a side for pops out and turns on-pops in and turns legs, one for underarms. Elegant travel off. On/off switch, coil cord and a deluxe DANISH STYLE wallet. A moderately priced gift. metal travel waller. CABINET 59.88 t, ** ... 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MIODLETOVN, »< J.J THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Brookaale Officers Are Elected and management; and Peggy Freehold; Jeannie Johnson, Belmar; Roxanne Eckert, topher Husker, Eatontown, LINCROFT - Students at Price, Freehold, sciences and West Long Branch; Stanley Brookdale College have New Monmouth; Mike Arnone, humanities; Wallace J. Ml- health. Baranowski, Hazlet and Ken elected Thomas McAuliffe, Asbury Park; Sam Staten, chals, Asbury Park and Spring Lake Heights, the first The election was regulated Kurz, Lincroft. Long Branch, and Charles Preston Spencer, Long Branch, president of the student body. and supervised by a tempor- Patterson, Manasquan. engineering and technologies; Inaugration of the govern- McAuliffe led a field of Mrs. Sylvia Poprocki, West ary election commission ment will be at the college, seven candidates. Representing the academic which included James Fenlon, Sunday at 2 p,m,, and all in- clusters will be Kathleen Allenhurst and Susan Steir- Also elected were Charles Colts Neck; Stephen Solowey, terested persons are invited.. Bender, Red Bank and Chris- man, Long Branch, business Hunter of Long Branch, vice president; Sally Porter, Hazlet, treasurer, and Roxie Bell, Long Branch, secre- tary. Elected as representatives at large were: Thomas Walsh, DIRECTORS AT BROOKOALE—Monmouth County directors of guidance hold a Keansburg's recent meeting at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, and Fred B. Hazlett, extreme right, the college's director of admissions and records, conducted a tour of Basketball the campus. Above, from Hie left, are Merrill G, Miller, Brookdale's dean of stu- dent development; Frank Rini, director of guidance at Ocean Township High To Start School; Sister Margaret Mary, director of guidance, Red Bank Catholic High KEANSBURG — An orga- School, and Michael Del P0210, director of guidanco, Asbury Park High School. nization meeting for the men's winter basketball SCOTCH league will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the John F. Kennedy Community Center Light enough to enjoy on the roc fa Library Receives Gifts on Carr Ave. The adult league, open to Scotch enough to taste with water men who live or work in the greater Keansburg area, will Worth Total of $6,567 play two nights each week. WEST IX)NG BRANCH - Luca, Deal; Mrs. M. Ennis, West Long Branch; Mr. and Representatives of each /45/FIFTH C45/QUART The Ikrry and Leonic Gug- Deal; Mrs. Jack Feinberg, Mrs. Sidney Shatkin, Little team should present a team genheim Memorial Library at Deal; Mrs. M. P. George, Silver; Mrs. T. Byrant Smith, roster to the Recreation Com- Monmouth College received Matawan; Paul Griffith, West West Long Branch; Dr. Rob- mission at the meethig. contributions of publications Long Branch; Mrs. Stanley ert Stone, Marlboro; Dr. Wil- Recreation director George and equipment with a total Groggins, Monmouth Beach; liam G. Van Note, Shrews- M. Convery announced that Ifs not eheaper...It just costs less value of more than $0,567 dur- Kurt Gruenwald, Wanamas- bury; H. W. Welch, Metuchen leagues for high school and ing the past six months. sa; Edmond Guggenheim, and Martin Winar, Trenton* elementary school boys' and New York; Dr. L. Hatkin, El- Contributions also came a girls' league are also being Robert F. Van Benthuysen, formed librarian, said some 54 itidl- beron; Rae Hoopes, Elberon; from the Bendix Corporation, vidnals and three businesses Mrs. Ellis Jacob, New Holmdcl; College of Business and organizations contributed Shrewsbury; Dr. Harold Ja- Administration, University o! the books, periodicals, pam- cobs, West Long Branch; Nevada, Eeno, and Margrace phlets, paperbacks, records Charles P. Kaska, Eatontown; Corp., Middlesex. and miscellaneous equipment. Mrs. Robert Kastor, West (SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. ) He said the donations contin- Long Branch; Mrs. Charles E ue to serve as an important Knopf, Long Branch. factor in the college's efforts Also, Mrs. Mary G to build an extensive and use- Knowlcs, Norristown, Pa., ful collection of books and Dr. Leland Langbein, Inter- other materials for its stu- laken; Kenneth Lawson, Long dents. Branch; Bernard Levy, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Among the donations re- Magaro, Long Branch; Rich- SALE TODAY THRU SAT. ceived are 1,805 volumes; 2,- ard E. Magnell, Haddonfield, 405 periodical issues; 56 pam- Enoch L. Nappen, Oakhurst; phlets, and 184 records. Mrs. Delia F. Nichols, Red tmbeam The individual donors in- Bank; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. clude Mrs. Marshall Barr, Obermaycr, West Long Red Bank; Robert Van Ben- Branch; Theodore D- Par- thuyscn, West Long Branch; sons Sr., Red Bank; Dr. Wy- Dr. C. Byron Blaisdell, As- lie G. Pate, Mlddletown; Aa- bury Park; Dr. John Breck- -Km Rablnowltz,. New..York, " woiat; NewYorkrMrsr.-Caleb and Dr. Walter H. Relchert, Brewer, Ocean Grove; Rich- Oakhurst. ard Brewer, Ocean Grove; Col. Paul J. Bryer, Fair Ha- Also, Richard Reierson, ven; Mrs. Edythe Carleton, West Belmar; Dr. Robert West End, and Dr. Vincent Rouse, West Long Branch; P Cieri, Little Silver. Mrs. William L. Schiller, Red Also, Mrs. Leland Whitney Bank; Dr. Mary Schinagl, As- Crafts, Tied Bank; Ernest Do- bury Park; Irving Shapiro, Alex Tuccl Elected Trustee Of Association SEGALL'S SHREWSBURY - Alex Tucci of Long Branch has THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE FOR QUALITY CLOTHING been elected a member-at large of the executive com- mittee of Monmouth County Mental Health Association. SURPRISE . Mr. Tuccl is an attorney with the Long Branch firm of LADY SUNBEAM LADY SUNBEAM LADY SUNBEAM SOMEONE THIS CHRISTMAS Potter and Gagliano. ELECTRIC SHAVER PORTABLE HAIR DRYER MANICURIST Give him the unexpected, but practical gift I at un- A graduate of Seton Hall University, Mr. Tucci re- expected savings I. He likes luxury . . . exciting cars, ceived an LLB degree from rustic ski lodges, fine wines, has definite taitei in art. the Catholic University Law He likes comfort in his clothes. He hat style ... from 12.99 14.99 School. He is a member of 8.99 his tailored slacks, to his Harris Tweed sportcoat. Built-in light, gold finish twin heat di> Portablt models cats, fast drying action, "Beauty Salon" manicures at home, pedl- the Monmouth County and He's the man for a hand tailored suit, top coat — or 1 P r 5 achmenf the New Jersey Bar Associ- signed for smooth comfortable combing 4 position heat control, large beauty cap, f"" •*• ™* "Sll™?, °" j sport coatl And you can buy these gifti for him at * L JIL tj.iLji M* * fen you groom cuticie. Trim, snape ana ations. terrific savings of 25% to 60% off the nationally ad- action, packaged in beautiful boudoir gift txrra room for hair care accessories. buff nails, built-in nail dryer, push-button box. on-off switch. vertised prices... SURPRISE HIM THIS CHRISTMAS. Open Book Fair SUITS At Middle Road Hand Tailored • Fin* HAZLET - Middle Road Wonrtd and Dacroit/Wosl School's annual Book Fair • 2 and 3 Necti • Single "will be held today through and Doubl* Brtatttd Saturday at the school. Books Mod* to Sail hi «0 • JUS will be on display today and OUR 49,4O955 TO tomorrow during schoo PRICE >5.00 hours. Books may be pur- chased tomorrow from 7 to p.m. and on Saturday, from SPORTCOATS 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Book fair chairman is Mrs. • FAMOUS BRANDS Joseph Lejda. • HARRIS TWEEDS • SHETiANDS Wulks to Pacific • AIL WOOLS LOS ANGELES (AP) MADE TO SELL FOR There was nothing much bet- $45.00 to $65.00 ter to do, says 19-year-old John Mayeux, who decided to TO walk from the Atlantic to the PRICE 45.00 Pacific. SUNBEAM FASTBACK SUNBEAM FASTBACK SUNBEAM CORDLESS Ho leaped into the Pacific Saturday evening at suburban SHAVER CORD/CORDLESS SHAVER HYGIENE TOOTHBRUSH SLACKS Venice, ending a trip from FINE WORSTEDS Virginia Beach, Va., that took FLANNELS 123 days, about $350 of his own money and lots of shoe 18.95 25.95 9.97 SHARK SKINS Professional barber-type trimmer, long Great new slant shape design! Small power Recharges automatically, brushes teeth up CONVENTIONALS leather. hair slots pick up long hairs on face and pack in ease recharges shaver overnight and down, gets teeth cleaner than ordinary FLAIRS ' ABOLISH SUNDAYS? neck, dual stainless steel heads, padded for up to one week's cordless shaving, dual handbrush. teeth and gums are left refresh- MADE TO SELL FOR ALSO CHICAGO (AP) - With stainless steel heads, six precision honed , ingly clean, conies complete with four TO 30.00 grip, push button head release, cord spool. COATS Sundays widely used for rec- surgical steel blades, barber-type trimmer, brushes. HATS OUR PRICE reation rather than rest and • TIES worship, Hie Rev. Dr. Lcroy • SHIRTS 95 95 C. Hodapp, a liloomington, Ind., Methodist leader, sug- • SWEATERS 7 to 15 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'Hill P.M gests in the weekly Christian SUNDAY* 10 A.M. >il 8 P.M. Master Charge and Unl-Card—Slight Charge for Alteration) Advocate that the church 'For sain allowed by law. OPEN WEDNESDAY end FRIDAY 'TIL 9 CM. abandon its weekly worship custom, and substitute 10 or 198 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH 222-3125 15 "Christ-Days" per ye* in large centers of worship; *THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 13 MineWorkers9Leadership Challenged ^ Rosoff to By ED NICHOLLS x shake, Joseph A. Yablonski ber union for the next five "It's time the miners in Pennsylvania also goes little wear from the six-month WELCH, W. Va. (AP) - c ; At ot. George s Lhurch adds: "I'm gonna straighten years. Balloting will take stopped being treated like along. But mainly, it's a one- campaign — despite his pen- "My name is Jock Yablon- RUMSON - Rabbi Jack M. Hebrew literature from tlie this union out. I hope you can place Tuesday. dirt. It's time you got some man show. chant for 20-hour days topped ski," bellows the chunky chal- Rosoff of Congregation Bnai Jewish Theological Seminary. see your way clear to vote Constantly puffing cig- respect and something more off by a "double - Scotch to lenger for the presidency of At the mines, Yablonski Israel will speak on "The From 1960 to 1963, he for me." arettes or pencil-size cigars, than a day's pay," he tells help me get to sleep." the United Mine Workers of plunges forward, voice boom- Jewish Cause and Its Impli- served three years as rabbi Yablonski, 59, is challeng- Yablonski has been cam- the rank and file during shift America as he stumps the ing, to introduce himself and Yablonski to"ok his first job cations for Christians" at St. at the Beth Emeth Syna- ing incumbent President W. paigning full tilt since declar- changes at the mines. George's-by-the-Itiver Episco- gogue, Larchmont, N. Y. coal fields of Appalachia. personally ask support. In in Pennsylvania's rich coal A. "Tony" Boyle, 64, for the ing his candidacy Mary 29. contrast, Boyle normally is fields at age 15. At 24 he was pal Church on Tuesday at Rabbi Rosoff, a member of With a quick, firm hand- right to rule the 220,000-mem- Yablonski is the son of a "Mining is still the most Polish immigrant who died in accompanied by a score or elected to a district board in 8:30 p.m. the Rabbinical Assembly, dangerous of all occupations a Pennsylvania mine acci- more of local and national a battle with the incumbent Rabbi Rosoff was invited to serves on the steering com- and the union is falling far dent. Born in Pittsburgh, he union leaders who do the in- and in 1942 he again defeated speak as part of a continuing mittee of the American Jew- short of what it should be do- lives now in Clarksville, Pa. troducing. an incumbent to win his pres- social concerns program at ish Conference on Soviet Jew- Parkway Police Check ry. He also has served as a ing," he contended in a tele- His two sons are lawyers, his Or Devil's Advocate ent post on the union's Inter- the church, according to the member of the board of di- vision interview. "The mine daughter a graduate social national Executive Board. Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw, Yablonski's campaign suf- rector of St. George's. rectors of the Monmouth workers organization has worker who helps with the Yablonski says he is pre- Impaired Drivers, Cars fers somewhat from lack of Rabbi Rosoff, a native of County Mental Health Asso- been stagnant. The miners campaign. / pared for the possibility of funds' and poor organization. Boston, graduated with a ciation and the board of gov- WOODBRIDGE - The Gar- of contact with toll collectors need to belong to a labor or- losing, a possibility he claims From coal field to coal field "We couldn't afford any bachelor of arts degree from ernors of Riverview Hospital. den State Parkway reports for routing and road informa- is there only because the in- ganization that is totally by rented light plane or his high-priced public relations Harvard University in 1954 that approximately one out of tin. cumbent union leadership democratic so it can be re- nine-year-old Cadillac with a men. We've got only one man and received his M.A. in psy- The "closed forest," a hu- every four vehicles checked Among faults spotted in the "plans to steal the election." sponsive to their needs." leaky radiator hose, Yablon- working for us Washington. chology from Columbia Uni- mid region that stretches from for driving deficiencies on the State Police checks were de- Out With Plunderers ski often is accompanied by We simply don't have the "If I lose, I'm still a mem- versity in 1964. the barren coastal strip of toll road in the past two years fective mufflers, deficient In the flesh, he is more his nephew, Eddie Yablonski, treasury of the UMW behind ber of the International Ex- He holds a degree in reli- Ghana far into the wooded was found with a fault. lighting, wired-on plates and blunt, thundering: "We'll a high school social studies us," Yablonski explains. ecutive Board and I'll play gious education from Hebrew Ashanti interior, holds one of no licenses as well as bald The parkway's State Police throw them plunderers out of teacher. Sometimes, a friend- Yablonski's black hair is the devil's advocate," he Teachers' College and re- the world's largest deposits tires and the others. Troop E spot checked around there." ly officer from a union local rapidly graying, but he shows says. ceived a master's degree in of aluminum ore, or bauxite. 10,000 vehicles in that time and Issued some 2,300 sum- monses and warnings for var- ADL Rally ious driving defects, mostly delinquent inspection and missing registration. Slated At State Police checks at park- way toll plazas, however, un- Long Branch covered several cases requir- LONG BRANCH - Joseph STRATORESTER ing tow-off removal of the STRATORESTER Finkel Lodge, B'nai B'rith, STRATORESTER vehicles from the road be- Recliner and the Men's Club of Congre- Recliner cause of such deficiences as SPANISH gation B'nai Sholom are spon- Kecliner bald tires and drinking driv- CONTEMPORARY soring an Anti - Defamation Blk Vinyl FRUITWOOD. er suspect. League rally at Congregation ITALIAN The spot-checking «i vehi- B'nai Sholom, Lenox and Ho- Blk Vinyl cular equipment by State Po- ey Aves., on Sunday at 8 lice augments parkway toll p.m. collectors' standard observ- Guest speakers will be Rob- ance of passing drivers and ert Kohler, regional director, their cars in the effort to rid Anti-Defamation League and W—4 the road of potential safety James Blair, chairman of hazards. the Division of Civil Rights Parkway executive director of the state Department of D. Louis Tonti said the vigi- Law and Public Safety. lance against driving' impair- The subject will be: "Black ments will be maintained and Anti-Semitism — Fact or Fic- intensified as much as possi- tion." Moderator will be Jack ble, not only during the dan- 0. Spies., chairman of Jo- gerdus winter and holiday pe- seph Finkel Lodge Anti-Defa- riod" but through all seasons mation League committee. of the year. Arrangements are in charge He-said the parkway's sys- of Mr. Spies and William Fish- tem of across-the-road toll bein, president of the Men's stops not only permits such Club of Congregation B'nai surveillance of drivers and Sholom. their vehicles for safety, but A question and answer pe- also: affords motorists a break riod will follow. The public is In high-speed, long-distance invited. Refreshments will be STRATORESTER travel against the danger of served STRATOROCKER STRATORESTER "highway hypnosis." It also Recliner Svith provides a convenient source Rocker- Recliner Ends 34-Year Heat & Vibrator MEDITERRANEAN Recliner Blk Vinyl Hazlet Tree Federal Service MEDITERRANEAN $ 00 FT. MONMOUTH - Arthur - Pricnard; air electronics'en- 99 Lighting gineer assigned to the Navi- gation Aids Commodity Area Set Sunday Army Electronics Command, retired last week after 34 HAZLET — Santa Claus, years federal service. He was riding a sled pulled by seven honored at a retirement Siberian huskies, will be the luncheon at the Lincroft Inn, featured attraction at the Nov. 19. Recreation Commission's Mr. Prichard received his Christmas tree lighting cere- BS degree in physics from the mony, Sunday at 5 p.m. at University of Kentucky in Township Hall. 1926. From 1926 to 1928, he Brownies and Girl Scouts served as a graduate assistant will sing Christmas carols and in physics at Pennsylvania the Horizon Players pre-teen State College where lie also group will offer selections received his M.S. degree. from its upcoming show, Mr. Prichard was employed "Charlie Brown's Christ- as a physicist by the Westing- mas.", house Lamp Company from Lighting the tree will be 1928 to 1929. He spent the next Mayor Joseph Morales. three years as resident engi- STRATOLOUNGER The dogs and sled are be- neer for the Boonton Re- STRATORESTER ing provided by the Garden search Corp., Boonton. Be- Recliner STRATOROCKER Rocker. State Siberian Husky Club, tween 1931 and 1935 Mr. SPANISH Recliner which will hold a dog sled Prichard did research in Rocker- with HEAT & race Sunday, Dec. 14, at 1 thermionic emitters and tube Blk Vinyl Recliner p.m. in Freehold Township's geometry as vacuum tube en- VIBRATOR Turkey Swamp Park. gineer for RCA and Raytheon. $10000 Mr. Prichard joined the for- mer Signal Corps Engineer- Library Group ing Laboratories in 1935. Plans Book Fair WEST LONG BRANCH - Central Jersey The Monmouth College Li- To Up Dividend brary Association is scheduled to hold its annual book fair FREEHOLD - Robert B. next Monday through Friday Barlow, president of The In the periodicals area of the Central Jersey Bank and Murry and Leonie Guggen- Trust Company, announced heim Memorial Library from that, at a meeting of the 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. board of directors Nov. 28, Rrticeeds from the sale of they declared a regular semi- the books will be turned over annual dividend of 20 cents, to the college's library for the plus 10 cents extra per share, purchase of additional books. to stockholders of record at Last year, the association close of business, Dec. 19, and raised $1,672 during the Book payable Jan. 2. Fair. A four per cent stock divi- Books to be sold include new dend also was declared, to and used books and range stockholders of record Jan. Mak em/ day a holiday... uM Stratok from light fiction to textbooks 2, payable Jan. 16. and encyclopedias. They have They also established a been donated for sale by quarterly dividened policy, friends and members of the effective the first quarter of association. 1970, in the amount of 12^ the holiday fot ofim amncan horn cents per share, raising the annual regular dividend on Kwik to Speak Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company stock to 50 At VFW Event cents per share. Immediate Delivery for the Holidays TRENTON — Edward A. Kwik of Highlands, state se- Monmouth Airlines nior vice commander of the Joins Travel Plan Do all recliners look alike? Feel alike? Do.cidedly notl See how many Veterans of Foreigns Wars, WALL TOWNSHIP - Roger distinctly differenr designs there are to choose from at the Mart Furni- will speak at a testimonial W. Allen, vice president of dinner Saturday night at the Monmouth Airlines, recently ture Galleries. Everything from Classic to contemporary; carved arms Neptune Inn, Paramus. The FURNITURE GALCERIES announced that his company event will be in honor of the or covered; in a wide range of high-flying colors and fabrics. The only has joined the Universal Air state VFW commander, Wil- Travel Plan. ,, thing they ALL have in common is comfort at a comfortable price. Every ROUTE 35 liam J Stafford of Fairlawn, National VFW Commander "This means," said Mr. Al- Stratoiounger glides silently into three positions—for all-out snoozing, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 Raymond A. Gallagher, of len, "that our passengers can use their Air Travel Cards leisurely lazing or just plain sitting. Many have rockers and vibrators Bedfield, S.D., will be the ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500 principal speaker. A floor for travel on Monmouth Air- and ALL spell deep-seated pleasure. Come now to tho comfort corner lines, just as they do on the show and dancing will round at the Mart Furniture Galleries and be in time for holiday delivery. out the evening, The Mon- major airlines." Use Our Convenient Charge Plans •mouth district commander, Monmouth Airlines provides Herbert linger, of Long service • from Monmouth Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30—Sat. 'Til 6:00 Branch and Monmouth dis- County Airport, here, to and trict commander, Peter La- from ABE Airport, Allentown, Pa., Newark, Bedford, Mass., me0 of Oakhurst, will serve on the guest reception com- Washington and Kennedy mittee. Airport. 14 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, MD BANK - Htnw STOW, N. J.s THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, I9« Synagogue Services COHUREOATION B'NAI ISRAEL CONORECATION B'NAI SHOLOM CoiHmllvc Conservative mfcfc& Packs Rumaon Long Branch Sabbath evening service** will be- Sabbalh eve services will1 begin »ln tomorrow at 8:30. R&Sbl Jack tomorrow at 8:30 and wll be dedi- M. Rosnrf will conduct assisted by cated to the USY rgoup of Cantor Sidney Bcharff aavt Uie B'nal congregation. Members will panic. Ijracl ciiolr. Candle limiting lime Ipate • In the service. Kabbi Al li 4;08 p.m. bert L. Baal) wll speak on "lie.!!- Sabbath morning nervlces will be cation." An Oneg S!iat>hsl will t" at 0:111 Saturday [or the Junior given by the Sisterhood In honor o All Year Long congregation and 10 a.rn. (or the Uie USY. adult congregation. Btevtn Levlne, Saturday, .Satttiath serv'i-i-a wt! •on or Dr. ami Mia. Richard Levlno be at 9::W a.m. Junior o>njros*ttoi Nothing spreads at much Joy as travel. will be called l» the Tnntli afl ft meets at 0 a.m. And with Ventura under the tree, you're Bar Mltzvah and will cliant the Sunday morning a HanulvKAJt patty portion of Uie week. for the religious school wll t>« given giving the greatest travel gift. Ventura In Saturday at 8:30 p.m. the Rabbi with songs, plays and wtk Arthur H. Herahan Memorial will foods of the holiday season Ms 'n her cases. Absolute luxury In sleek, be held. contoured cases banded In aluminum. Dally evening services are at 7:30. CONGREGATION BHOIIIIKS Ot Mornings on request. KHAKI. With deep, deep colon permanently Long Hr&iii:!! TKMII.K BETH MIRIAM Sabbalh services will protected by diamond-llks vinyl. For packing, Elberon regular Kabbnlm Slubtnu services the soft sides and hilly pactable Interior* Sabbath eve lervlcei will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m L tomorrow at 8:30. Rabbi Joseph Ing time Is 4:10 p rc. cradle clothing and keep wrinkles to a Goldman will officiate, asslnted by Saturday morning at 8:&\ Kabbl Cantor Waller Dlazer. A candlelight Rafael G, Grossman will ivaduct minimum. And to top It off, the convenience harp service wll be held In honur a Mlshna course SxM' g of keyless combination locks and soft, of Chanukah. PflalmB will be sung.as services begin st 9 aVlooJi wtlh In Uie Temples of old by the com- Shabbos Hanukkah «rvlt'«s. Rabbi cushiony handle*. The Ventura collections pany of Temple playcm. Rabbi Gold- Grossman will ap*ak <.*n "Are These man will read psalms to music of a Lltfita Holy?" Junior congregation txmSHSO. modern harp. will meet at If) a.m The rabbi's Bunday at 10 a.m. Rabbi Aaron Talmud course will be at 3:15 p.m. H. Iitifkowlt"! w41 continue his series followed by Mtncrta ami ShatiMh ot lecturers on "Great Trials In Seudoa tt 4:11 given by I>r. H«rold PREPARING FOR HANUKKAH — Children of the Congregation Brothers of Israel, Jowl»h History", with "Spinoza On Jacobs In observance iv( t vdrzeit. Trill!" Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, an- Long Branch, demonstrate how the festival of Hanukkah will be ushered in by MONMOUTII REFORM TEMPLE nual Hanukkah pro«n*m- New Shrewsbury the congregation tonight. Lighting the first of eight candles is Philip TKMI'I r BETH TOKAH Blbnatti eve Bervtcefl will begin to- 1 morrow at 8:30. Observance oi Oct^n Tc-wmhip Lippel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lippel. Looking on are Nadine Davidowitz, Hanukkah and adult education pro- Sabbslfi ev* tervices wfll bes'-i to- gram based on the film, "What Is morrow at S IV Memorial and *n- left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davidowitz; Pattie Rosen, daughter of Dr. Judlaflm." nlversarr prayers wt.l be sild Rab- Sunday a religious school Hfltw- bi Jacob S- Krk>i!i'-*n will oftidate- and Mrs, Lionel Rosen, and Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman, spiritual leader of the kkah program wlU be held from 10 wtth Cantor H*:ry Batman chant- a.m. to noon. ing the tlrjrjy- Ttt*re will be a congregation. Euest speaker. After the service an Oncg Shabbat a3't rvu^»i table dts- CONGREGATION IIKTII SHALOM cu-iJlon will be held Red Bank Saturday mornlrtjj ^ervces will be Babbath servlcea for both Junior at 10 o'clock Cantor Batman will and flenlor congregations will be lead the yervicea Juctor congreja- Sisterhood to Give Name Saltzman As Toastmaster Saturday at 0 a.m. tion meets at 10 a.m. TKMri.K BETH AHM Party for Patients WANAMASSA - Morton T. Saturday evening at the Conaervalive Watawan RED BANK - Tlie sister- Silver, chairman of the 20th Berkeley Cartcret Hotel in Sabhalh services will be tomor- To Celebrate anniversary testimonial din- Asbury Park. row evening at 8:49. Immediately hood of Congregation Beth following the services, and Oneg ner of the Hillel School of the Mr. Saltzman is chairman Bhafrbat will be hoated by Mr. and Shalom will hold a Hanukkah Mrs. Julian Levine in honor o GLASS 1ASE FLOWER Red underwear? Not a chance! He knows how fo got com- fortable. A good looking pair of pajamas, t tiand- \ lome robe, and a pair of 11 Evans dippers. No slouch, *~.... GIANT 26-INCH "CRAGSTAN ^ CHRISTMAS REMOTE CONTROL that Santa I He has been STOCKINGS T-BONE known fo gift a few luck/ • ALSO TOY BAO HOUND folks with some of the above sleepy-time gifts. He knows how appreciated they'll be. After all, he's wear-tested them! FIRST QUALITY HIGH PILE BOYS'-GIRLS1 LADIES' SHAGGY SCUFFS • ASSORTED biYLES Evans slippen . . . one of the really great gifts. Practical, comfortable, good looking. We've got our uiud extensive selection . . . including boys' FULL BUSHEL JUMBO PKG. 100% COTTON sizes and "EEE" widths. LAUNDRY "BITE SIZE" GIRLS' TOOrSSL PUFF COTTON ROLLS PANTIES Evans Slippers • SIZES 4 TO 14 100% COTTON 15-FOOT OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. MEN'S DECORATIVE WORK HOLLY • STUNT ACTION SOX GARLAND ••MATTEL- HOT 9? WHEELS e COLORFUL 181 BROADWAY 222-0010 LONG BRANCH 12 BROAD ST. 191 BROADWAY, 32 W. MAIN ST. RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE »$*$i*^^9i^^ 1 ,;„.:;.«)» " "r"~~ ! " THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEB 3.1969 IBM Interested In Holmdel Farm • HOLMDEL — International ference with IBM representa- night that the proposed IBM Business Machines Corp. will proposal and are waiting for tives. Board chairman Lar- use is "compatible" with the formally request the Planning the formal presentation at to- rabce said the proposed use land use suggested in the new Board tonight to rezone 293 night's regular planning would be an officfrreseardi plan for the area. acres for use as a possible facility, similar to that oper- Township officials claim board meeting, beginning at division headquarters site. ated by Bell Telephone Lab- they have no details on the 8:30 p.m. IBM announced yesterday oratories, with additional from its corporate headquar- space devoted to "education- ters in Armonk, JI,Y.»'lhat al instruction," apparently in the company had obtained an' : Eatontown Must Pay option to purchase Rarnanes- computer operation. Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-501* ... sin Brook; Farm,'.. located . .In its statement, IBM said ' about two miles west of the it has no immediate plans for Garden State Parkway, with' the property if the land is. Part of Settlement ON SALE FRIDAY 10 A.M. major frontage on Longstrcet purchased. And the option to' FREEHOLD - Monmouth that municipality Jan. 27, • and Holmdel-Keyport Roads. buy will be exercised only if County' Court Judge Patrick 1968. the zoning change is ap MR. LIQUIDATOR IS NO COOK - BUT The farm is owned by the : J. McGann Jr. has approved The settlements were proved. settlements totaling $10,201) Ramanessin Brpk Farm Co., agreed upon after a jury had HE SURE COOKED UP SOME The Planning Board will in- against Eatontown and a . a Harding family corporation, Long Branch driver as a re- heard the case before Judge and is zoned for residential troduce its long-awaited, com* sult of a one-car accident in McGann for two days. FABULOUS BARGAINS use. pletely revised master plan Nicholas Wyeth They give $5,000 to Mark Members of the Planning for the township early next Over 500 Just Brought In Perfect This Friday . . . Board met last night in con- year, and Mr. Smith said last Wilder, 18, of Bath Ave., Loftg Lecture 1 2 Acquittals, Branch, and $4,000 to his fa- LADIES BETTER BRANDED NATIONALLY ther, Ervin A, Wilder; and ADVERTISED 2 Convictions $600 each to Russell Wells By Wyeth BELL BOTTOM — FLAIR UP TO 32.00 3rd, 18, of 236 Cummings IF PERFECT Ave., Elberon, and to his fa- Tomorrow FREEHOLD - After a ther, Russell Wells Jr. RED BANK"- "American NOW 4.00 three-day trial before Men- Both youths were passen- Marine Painting" will be the mouth County!. District Cqurt TO gers in a car driven by Rich- subject of a lecture and slide Judge Thomas' L. Yaccarifio, presentation by Nicholas Wy- a. -Freehold man was con- ard W. McCann of 732 Ocean victed of, two charges and ac- Ave., Long Branch, when it eth, son of the famed Ameri- qiiiticd of two' others. went off Parker Road, Eaton- can painter Andrew Wyeth. Sentencing was scheduled town, near Monmouth The lecture, open to the Jan. 7 for Samuel R. Miller, Road, and ran into a tree, in- public, will take place to- morrow at 8 p.m. in the East- 11 First St., Freehold, who juring them. was convicted of possession ern Branch of the Monmouth of stolen property and issuing The plaintiffs had alleged County Library, Broad St., forged checks. 1 the driver and the borough Shrewsbury. (responsible for road main- The program is complemen- The two payroll checks for tenance) were negligent and SIZES NONE $110 each, stolen from the had sued thejn for damages tary to the current exhibi- 1 3 to 15 Builders Block and Supply and medical expenses! tion "Three Centuries of Art HIGHER Co. Inc., Freehold • English- in New Jersey" being pre- town Road, were forged by William R. McCann of the There IS a Bathroom Miller and issued to Mon- Ocean Ave. address, owner of sented by Monmouth Museum FR) 10 a.m. SHARP mouth County National Bank the car, was. dismissed as a currently in The Mall, Broad in Freehold last, July 16. He defendant during the trial on and Monmouth Sts., here. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 40.00 IF PERFECT was also found guilty of. pos- lor The Two of You sessing two block hammers a motion by his attorney, Mi- Mr. Wyeth, an advisory LADIES-JUNIORS BETTER chael J. Cernigliaro of As- trustee of the museum, is an valued at $14.10 and an add- FALL — HOLIDAY — 1970 ing machine worth $200 be- bury ,Park, who also repre- apprentice art salesman at longing to the same company. sented Richard W. McCann.' Wildenstein and Company, MINER SUPPLY CO Miller was found Innocent Laurence C. Stamelman of New. York City, His published • DRESSES • VESTS of breaking into the building Long Branch represented the works include an article in and stealing the items. Wilders, Philip G. Auerbach the Harvard Art Review on • SHIRTS • SKIRTS Assistant Prosecutor Elliot of Red Bank represented "Three Generations of Wy- L. Katz presented the state's SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP eths." case;. Deputy Public Defender the Wells father and son and » SLACKS! NOW JO ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT William J. Gearty represent- James F. Norton of Rum- Tickets ate available at the ed Miller. son represented Eatontown. Museum Gallery in The Mall. • METALLICS Proceeds will go toward the • WOOLS museum's building fund. • KNITS • RIBBED Ban Yule Tree Sales SIZES SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - 3 to 6 -JFfte-government-iias-banned- NONE HIGHER fte sale'of natural Christmas i§tes, fisarftg-. its, reforesta- OVER 400 tion program would be seri- IN FRESH ously affected. Novel .'..different... unique conversation pieces! FRIDAY Perfect for Christmas, FRIDAY wedding, anniversaries, and a host of other SIZES 10 A.M. occasions. Quantities are Do we iliink, 10 A.M. S-M-L limited, so hurry in! 32-38 NATIONALLY1 ADV. UP or just (Mitt TO 25.00 IF PERFECT NAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 R we think? LADIES'-JR'S FOR HIM BETTER s lce Tankard FonduG •»•*«*•«» MEN'S — YOUTHS' Set BLOUSES BETTER ,•>' AND SWEATERS Our stoneware OUR REG. LOW PRICE 10.00 Mug Tree Set SHIRTS is both decorative Now Your Choice and practical. NOW 5.00 TO 6 coffee mugs hang from an Authentic reproduction of "Olde Eng- attractive lish"-Tankard, magnificently detailed A fun way to decorator rack. and antiqued. Complete with plastic - enjoy fondue Reg. 4.95 feasting. Cook tasty meat and cheese dishes at your dining room table. Easy-to-clean stainless steel. 2-quartparty size ' : ONLY M- capacity. 6fc matching fondue forte 53.95 additional. Hurry... quantities are limited! John H. Wyndham Antique Car Christian Science Lecturer BarSet TONIGHT 8:30 Over 300 To Choose ; ii Replica of a 1910 Rolls-Royce, complete with Scotch You'd be careful, wouldn't' decanter with push-button you, not to let thieves into your , shot measurer and 6 shot Over 300 J#tst In Fresh Over 300 Just In Fresh ' glasses. home? CHILDREN'S — INFANTS- GIRLS' BETTER But have you ever thought of NATIONALLY ADV. TO 8.00 IF PERFECT being just as careful about BETTER BRANDED what you let into your mental English home - your consciousness? Pewter Mug Your thoughts not only deter- SHOE "Natchez" mine the kind of life you DRESSES For drinks, for - lead, but the kind of person decorations... Decanter Set • SLACKS Your Choice these jbty you are. "die Mississippi" paddle, mugs ire polished, John H. Wyndham, C.S.B., • VESTS soil luslra pawtti. wheeler "Natchez" replica. RIOT! 7Fc Complete with decanter of The Christian Science Board X"lS!llei.7.J5 • ASST. STYLES and 6 cocktail classes. of Lectureship, has proven in • SUITS • ASST., COLORS his own prisoner-of-war t TOPS experience how an under: POT LUCK standing of God as divine Mind SIZES ' NONE HIGHER • ASST. FALL -asthe true source of in- COLORS and STYLES SPECIAL GROUP telligent thought-can help NM. Adv. Up To $10 pr. Portable Bar Set one survive'the most demoral- Bread Basket'- izing pressures, even brain- Over 300 Hags To Choose • From Owl Scandinavian washing. Very practical. A double decanter, . ' motif bread basket. WE HAVE YOUR CHOICE amber colored, with 4 whiskey In silvcrplate. Mr. Wyndham's remarkable PACKED THESE glasses in fine looking hooks made experiences will be recounted POT LUCK BAGS WITH of carved wood. Old world map on 1 cover' for added effect. I . in his talk entitled "Do WB MEN'S. LADIES Think; or Just Think We CHILDREN'S Think?" SURPRISE SHIRTS • PJ.'s SLACKS You and your friends are PAJAMAS most cordially invited to SWEATERS attend tins free public lecture. BAG BLOUSES DRESSES Christian Science Lecture GLOVES • CAPS MONMOUTH FIRST CHURCH OF SPECIAL Etc. • Etc. • Etc SHOPPING CENTER CHRIST. SCIENTIST SORRY NO REFUNDS >™M TOO NUMEROUS 211 Broad Street, Red Bank frat Nuriery available 16- DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 'Cabin Fever9 Now Rare as 'Urban Upset9 Spreads By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD well have their way. about the wounds. die of starvation or predation. fective as lead, and didn't bird visitors from the north, Neck. Several alcids — members "IF YOU DON'T get off my Lead poisoning, it has long anticipated for our area, got Meanwhile, a lingering of of that family of birds, of The guy had clearly flipped So the ammunition industry have the disadvantage of property," the fanner is said been known, is the cause of provided $100,000 for research most iron shot, which scars off to a good start after last unusual numbers of late tran- northern oceans commonly his loupe. He talked to him- to have told the hunter, "I'll serious loss of waterfowl. The to find a solution. Tests with gun barrels. week's item on the subject sients marks the local bird- called Auks — have Men seen' self and saw and heard things fill you so full of shot that dabbling ducks and geese in- additives to make the lead It will take a while to get was written. Small flocks of ing scene. Being reported in in the surf in the vicinity of that weren't there. He had if the wounds don't get you, gest the spent shot lyi/ig on harmless, with coatings to the new shot into the hands both red crossbills and white- flocks unusual for this season, Shark River Inlet during the' . past week. Most were too far. a simple case of cabin fever. lead poisoning will," The day the bottom of their feeding prevent poisoning, and with of gunners, but leading man- winged crossbills have been as of last weekend, were red- may be near when — with grounds and the lead gener- seen on Browns Dock Road breasted nuthatches, brown out to identify specifically, He had lived ton long alone harmless alloys, all failed. ufacturers are hastening its waterfowl shells, at least — ates toxic fluids in their giz- But a specially processed, availability. in Middletown and heard creepers, hermit thrushes and but at least one razorbill was in the ljush and gone "woods we'll only have to worry zards. They become weak and soft iron shot proved as ef- THE INFLUX of erratic along Yellow Brook in Colts sapsuckers. definitely labeled. _^ queer." The cure was quick and easy. After a hearty mea with the rest of the fishinp tamp populace, an evening of conversation around the camp stove, and a night's sleep, he was as rational as the resi — more .so, probably than a few of us who had i been trying unsuccessfully for days to catch a salmon. Cabin fever is rare today. Very few people go alone inti the bush for long. But it ha i an opposite number that i. HERE'S WHY YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT SUN and REISEMANS! prevalent and widespread, and getting worse all the Speedy Delivery! We Stock Easy Terms Available, with" On-Spot Radio-TV Service! Lowest Possible Prices — Christmas Lay • Away! A time. more brands, models, lines approved credit. Charge it Our own trucks, techni- It's illustrated by a report result of our 100-store buy- than anyone in town, small deposit holds any- with Master Charge, Uni- cians, complete facilities. on a study by Indiana Uni ing power! We buy big — right in our own ware- thing till Christmas. Deliv- versity that claims 82 per Card, or open a Personal We service all electronics you get big buys! house! You get immediate ery whenever you want it. cent of the population of mid- Account. we sell. town Manhattan is suffering delivery —"n^o waiting! some degree of mental illness thought to be caused, in part, by overcrowding. WE LEARNED about crowding from the other ani- mals. Almost every species has its tolerance limit. Even the socially tolerant swal lows, in their communal roosts on the utility wires, in- sist on a four-inch spacing be- tween birds. Overpopulation GREAT GIFT VALUES! Is always a serious threat to species survival, and living things instinctively rebel against it. Man is no excep- tion, although many of the af- flicted don't even realize what ails them. LOW, LOW PRICES! Nature steps in to restore balance, with the lower ani- mals, and the corrective pro- cess is cruelly harsh. Get Top Buys on Top Brands in all the Most-Wanted Appliances, Color TV Disease that becomes ram- pant when crowding begins reduces the rabbit population and cures the more scrtous and Stereo - Come Choose from Thousands more on our Selling Floor! 111. Under normal conditions, predators keep the deer herd -ti.1 'in control .But man upset the RCA SOLID STATE OSTER B-SPIED Exceptional Low Prices for ZENITH Quality! balance here by driving out AM CLOCK RADIO Cyclo-Trol ,v.l the predators, and the herd ONLY BLENDER now must depend on man, with Jiis guns, to thin its num- $1088 ONLY Biggest Color Picture You Can Buy! bers. When he doesn't, the $ 87 range is destroyed and the , - . 29 entire herd succumbs to the ? No Hidden Charges! lingering death of famine. While. Horvnl Gold, 295 Sq. In. -•' Avocado FREE DELIVERY The mental illness statistics indicate man may go the way to your home! Handcrafted of the lemming. When that LADY SCHICK 'Caprice' Sony Compact Cube ZENITH FREE 90-DAY prolific animal becomes too numerous, a major portion ELECTRIC SHAVER CLOCK-AM RADIO IN-HOME of its population becomes af- ONLY SERVICE! CONSOLE $ flicted with an Insane urge ONLY to mass migration that ends $O88 COLOR TV as mass suicide. Model A-4512W Man, of course, has an ad- Mod.! Finest Quality-Engineered chattb In television! vantage — the divine gift of 4RC23 Zenith Color Commander Single Control! Con- intelligence and reason; the temporary console In grained walnut on hard- ability to control his own pop- wood tolidi. UNIVERSAL 2-SPEED WESTBEND 30-CUP ulation; a choice between cootrol and the harsh methods MASSAGER of nature. The choice is as yet far from unanimous. ONLY ZENITH Fabulous Tone There are many who would $980 ONLY accept for man the fale of $788 the lemming - or the rabbit Modtl UV-5 "Circle-of-Sound" STEREO Signal light* or whichever method nature Two cylindrical ultra- when coffee chooses for us. Unless the high • compliance and it ready. rest of us do more than we speakers In sealed have to date, they may very chambers! Auto, record- $ SCHICX LADY SUNBEAM Twln-Htad changer, 32-watt solid Electronic state amplifier; tape, Model A-564 Get Rouging Welcome HOT LATHER ELECTRIC SHAVER radio, headphone jacks. l-yittr warroniy. __—^^^m^ 169 DISPENSER OTTAWA (AP) - Canada ONLY- •• welcomed and praised Amer- ONLY ica's Apollo 11 astronauts at $748 a state dinner and the mem- bers of history's first moon- with FREE |.yr. T/f In Gift Cat*. SPECIAL! landing team were mobbed by •upply 01 hoi lolher tfltv. cream. autograph seekers. Two great buys on . . . FRIGIDAIRE So animated was the hunt WARING NORELCO TRIPLE-HEAD for the signatures of Neil A. SOLID STATE Frigidaire 1; Armstrong, Edward E. Aid- SPEED SHAVER Frigidaire ^Pushbutton rin Jr. and Michael Collins Big 12.3 cu. ft. that the official host, Treas- BLENDER DRYER with ury Boarfl President C. M. 2-Door Drury, had to plead three ONLY Durable times with the audience lo re- Refrigerator 1 hiodi. II Press Care sume their seats. rolary blad.i. with 120-lb. Incl. cookbook. $1 Million Sr-ltlenicnl Top Freezer! BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.' TOSHIBA ALL-TRANSISTOR Zenith "Clrcle-cf-Sound" (AP) — Comedian Groui-ho • AM/FM Radio Marx and his estranged wile Pocket Radio $ have reached a $1 million l 129 ONLY properly settlement. * Model DAN FREE DELIVERY! The agreement will be sub- 21Model FD-123T9 N mitted for court approval ;il w battery, Modtl A-414 FREE DELIVERY! Timed 125-mln. cycle with auto- an interlocutory divorce de- earptiont. matic cool-down helps prevent FM wllh Automatic • defrost refrigerator AFC. wrinkles! 25-mln., Mo-Heat Air cree hearing. Mrs. Marx, 38, section! Full-width vegetable Fluff Cycle freshen**bedding, tow. has charged her 78-year-old hydrator. dairy door with egg els, garments! Safety switch! (AN hijsband with mental* cruelly. rack, butter keeper. Thrifty, so Gas Model DGAN-$15».) They were married Jan. 17, dependable Power Capsule. 1954, and separated last Jan. 6. Ships to He IWil SAN JUAN, Puerto Ilico COLONY CAP) —. Puerto Hican (Jov. 234 Broadway Luis A. Ferre reportedly EASY SHOPS =-) hoping to find a use for Amer- Long Branch, N. J. ican luxury ocean liners that TERMS 665-7 Highway 35 have been removed from ser- with vice for reasons of economy. approved Middletown, N. J. Fare's government hopes to credit. use the 450-cabJn Indepcn 671-1300 deuce and the 500-cabin United Slates for floating hotels dur- ing the Juning winter touri.st season, 9 -THE DAILY HEGETER, HE& SANK-MIBDLETOWN, N. J.i THUaSDAY, U£€fc,MMi.H 4, 17 Snou? Offers New Opportunities for Injuries BylBWINJ. POLK.M.D. stumps or irregularities hid- injury. Americans have a new With it, they certainly have cine suggest steps toetake n to themslves with their new answer questions on medical The Daily g People keep inventing new ister, 105 den from sight by the snow- sport, a new toy, the ski-mo- a new opportunity for injury, prevent fun-loving, thrill-seek- gadget. subjects. Letters may be Chestnut St., Red ways to injure themselves. cover. Bank bile. Principles of preventive medi- mg Americans from maiming Drl Polk will be happy to " addressed to him In tare of 07701. Snow, formerly thought of In addition, common usage as a downy soft, protective sees the drivers taking the coating which cushioned the machines over bumps at high athlete, is taking its place speeds, to "jump" in the with the traditional hard sur- same fashion used by faces as a location for injury, the skier. Sluing injuries are already As the ski-mobile lands, the famous. They run mostly to driver strikes hard against broken legs and are so com- the seat, producing sudden mon that ypu are likely to see bending of the spine forward the tell-tale plaster cast on a and a pressure upon the bones King-sized comfort leg sojnewnere when in public which make up the spine. places in ski season. Thus the most common in- jury in skimobile accidents is a fracture of the spine. But ski-mobile accidents Here's can cause fractures else- in a man-sized chair where — the skull, the face, To Health arms, legs, anywhere. In addi- tion, sprains and bruises are reported, which are less se- Pamper him a little... give him the soft life of a But now a new group of in- vere injuries than fractures juries W* added to the winter but significant nevertheless. scenej ntowmobilc accidents. Some of the injuries were STRATOLOUNGER Reclining Chair A snowmobile is a vehicle caused when the patient was wMcfc;jnoves across the sur- thrown from the vehicle. Some face ;<>n short sWs behind of the injuries occur when the STRATORESTER which is'a rubber belt, 15 to ski-mobile strikes a fixed ob- 24 inchM wide, that is driven ject. By the makers of the by a JqrcWiorsepower engine, Not having any braking de- Thf,$agine is usually locat- vice, they are difficult to stop. ed in front, the driver sitting Since steering is done by Famous STRATOLOUNGER behind it on a cushioned seat leaning the driver's weight to just above the rubber tread the inside of the turn, rather which gives the traction. than by a steering device, an- Snowmobiles were first as- other factor for accidents and sembled in 1958 so it is sur- injuries arises. Overall, ski- prising that the sport has mobiles offer ample opportu- grown so fast. Recent esti- nity for accident and injury. mates suggest that one In this, these devices re- million or more such vehicles peat the history of the auto. will be in use by 1970. Each year, newer and more As in the pattern of the auto powerful models are devel- Industry, each year the power oped to challenge the skill and used is greater, the speeds the judgment of the driver. attained higher, and the oppor- As with cars, the majority STRATOLOUNGER Reclining Chair tunity for injury multiplied. of the ski:mobile injuries re- Today, a 24-horsepower unit sult from poor judgment in the can go 60 miles per hour on operation of the vehicle, rath- snow; there is even a special er than mechanical defects. model reputed to go more Although it is impossible to than 100 mph. Most snowmo- legislate skill and good judg- biles will carry the driver and ment into the public, some a passenger; sometimes there legislation seems in order. is provision for additional pas- State licensing of operators sengers to be carried in an at- might assure some minimum tached sled. All in all, there degree of competence to op- Is a lot of opportunity for in- erate the vehicle. Legal stan- Jury. dards about safety equipment, The chance of accident is horsepower or perhaps steer- compounded by the fact that ing and braking devices would these machines are usually also help. driven over unfamiliar ter- With a million vehicles in tain. The surface, covered by operation there are a million BOW, may provide boulders, opportunities for accident and Wins Army Civilian STRATOLOUNGER Reclining Chair Service Decoration FT. MONMOUTH - Sam- «A ^ ftpVyt^fK^W uel P. Brown, technical direc- tor at the US. Army Satel- lite Communications Agency was awarded the Department of the Army Decoration for • Meritorious Civilian Service by Col. George E. Rippey, agency commander. Mr. Brown, a resident of At- lantic Highlands, was cited for outstanding technical di- rection and exemplary plan- ning in the field of satellite communications which have resulted in rapid equipment development, providing the Department of the Army and the Department of Defense with new communications STRATOLOUNGER Reclining Chair systems for modern warfare. Samuel P. Brown A charter member of the encompassing the develop- Satcom Agency, Mr. Brown ment, deployment and opera- has been closely associated tion of the surface environ- with developments of military ment for Department of De- radio relay, tropospheric scat- fense satellite communica- ter, time division multiplex, and satellite communication system embodied in Project Seek Police SCORE, with specific respon- He deserves it. A touch of the soft life that drifts cares away like magic' sibility for the system design and integration into the Atlas Department Restful relaxation he'll love coming home to today-tomorrow-for the missile. rest of his life. In a choice of great style's... luxuriously cushioned through- While he was director of the Applicants out with padded arm rests and deep, full seats to insure king size comfort Astro - Electronics Division, MARLBORO -The town- for any size man. Some models even rock. With the long, smooth, rocking that group was responsible ship police department has for the successful design and action that adds so much to this kind of marvelous seating pleasure. announced it is again seeking development of the Tiros me- recruits for municipal patrol- See these world-famous reclining chairs today. The only chair in your teorological satellite for the men. house that can go all-out to please dad. National Aeronautics and ' :1 Closing date for filing ap- Space Administration and the plications is Dec. 8. The test Courier communication satel- will be held at Thomas Jef- OVER 200 CHAIRS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY lite for the Advanced ferson High School, Elizabeth, STRATOROCKER Reclining Chair' on Saturday, Dec. 20. Research Projects Agency. Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged forjour Purchases He was assigned to his Applicants must be males present position as technical who have resided in New Jer- director in 1962 and is direct- sey for at least one year im- ly responsible for the execu- mediately preceding the clos- tion of the technical program ing date and who reside in Marlboro Township or any of the following municipal- FURNITURE KEANSBURG 'FUNDAV ities: Colts Neck, English- town, Freehold, Freehold KEANSBURG-The Keans- Township, Holmdel, Madison burg Public School PTA will COMPANY Township, Manalapan, Mata- hold a "Funday" and bazaar WEST wan and Matawan Township. Friday from 3 to tt p.m. in the school auditorium. The Applicants not currently re- event will feature games, siding in Marlboro must OUR 100th YEAR prizes and gifts. move into the township with- Guest speakers at the No- in three years of the date of vember PTA meeting were permanent appointment. Detective Sergeant William All applicants must possess KEYPORT, N. J. FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE 2640181 Halllday, Middletown Town- a New Jersey driver license, / • «hip Police, and Patrolman Applications may' be ob- Often every evening 'til Christvm beginning December 15lh! Dalton, borough police, who tained at police headquar- ' »poke on drugs. ters, Bt. 79. i • I -THE DAILY REGISTER, WJO MNK-MiDPLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1965 Marks 35th Year With Bell Labs ter of the Telephone Pioneers Holiday GreemCan HOLMDEL -.Mrs. Chris- water sound, air traffic con- of America at Pel! Labs in tine C. Scanlan of 21 Dwight trol, and telegraph systems Road, Middletown, recently engineering, Since 1959 she Holmdel, and is a member celebrated her 35th year with has been concerned with of the Garden, Holiday, and Be Made Greener Bell Telephone Laboratories. various aspects of Bell Sys- Investors Clubs at Holmdel. She is a member of the Sig- tem signaling systems and She also is active in the your American hollies at . At this holiday season you naling Systems Engineering with specific means used for Christmas. Pruning will do Adirondack Mountain Club. shouldn't be surprised to gd Department, here. signaling. just one more addition to your them good. Mrs. Scanlan and her hus- Mrs. Scanlan was involved A native of Yonkers, N. Y., list of things to do early. There's a lot of information band, Joseph, have lived in in transmission systems en- Mrs. Scanlan studied at So if you're planning to lake about making your Christinas Middletown seven years. gineering for many years af- Hunter College. cuttings from evergreen tree and other greens stay They formerly lived in Yont ter joining Bell Laboratories. She is co-chairman of fund plants in your yard for Christ- fresh longer in Uie Rutgers ers. Her work included under- raising for the Jewett Chap- mas decorations, don't wait leaflet, "Indoor Care of until just before the holiday Christmas Trees." because you think they'll be You can get your copy greener and fresher, from your county Extension' Fresher, maybe, but not Service office. Or send a card greener. After the middle of to Garden Reporter, College December many evergreens of Agriculture and Environ- begin to take on their winter mental Science, New Bruns- colors — rather drab, tinged wick 08903. with purple. All you have to do, if you I THURSDAY and FRIDAY want green greens rather than purplish greens is to take rut- Builders Slate tings from your hollies, Jap- ', Dec. 4th and 5th ONLY anese yews, pines, .rhododen- Talk, Election drons, or whatever, a week POINT PLEASANT - Wil- WELCOME — Monmouth County's new freeholder, Axel B. Carlson Jr., left, is wel- or 1(1 days before you ex- liam Vcith, chief of building comed by a trio of his colleagues at luncheon of the New Jersey Conference of pect to arrange them. « SACRAMENTO industry consultation service Mayors in Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City. Left to right are Ocean Director George Keep them in a bucket of for N.J. Bell Telephone Com- F. Makin, Point Pleasant; Burlington's Anthony T. Greski, president of the state as- water in a cool basement or pany, will speak to the N.J. the coolest room in the house. Shore Builders Association at sociation, and Arthur R. Sypek, Mercer director. Mr. Carlson sold the family com- After four or five days pour its annual election meeting at morcial fishing business in, greater Point Pleasant on the Manasquan River and will out the water, cut the steins Kings Grant Inn, here, Thurs- remain as a consultant in its operation. He succeeded Benjamin H. Danskin on the back.an inch or so, and put day, Dec. 11. board. I TOMATO JUICE your greens back in fresh water. Sydney II. Israel, Lake- You'll be surprised how wood, will be elected presi- l-qr. LIMIT much greener they'll be when dent of the NJSBA for 1970 14-oz. can you're ready to use them. along with these nominees, all of whom are also unop- Monmouth Medical Prepares This suggestion comes from Raymond V. Korbobn, posed: Jerome Schurgin, horticulturist at Rutgers, Ami Lakowood, first vice presi- about hollies, he and other dent; Walter Zimmorcr, Colts An Open Heart Surgery Lab men who know about such Neck, second vice president; things say that you shouldn't Henry Mayer, Korked River, be timid about whacking back treasurer, and incumbent LONG BRANCH - The es- tient's arm through a quarter- versity of Pennsylvania. The Robert Bolderman, Spring tablishment of a Cardiac inch incision. The progress of 35-year-old laboratory direc- Lake Heights, secretary. Catheterizajion Laboratory at the catheter and the dye in- tor attended Montclair High Monmoulh Medical Center— jection is monitored by spe- School and received his bach- HIGHLANDS Nominated unopposed for a major step toward an even- cial equipment that includes elor's degree at the Univer- board of directors posts are: tual open-heart surgery pro- and 35-mm cine-angiography. sity of Pennsylvania. After Ulrair Hovnanian, Toms Riv- gram — has been announced The laboratory is on the serving for three years as a LOBSTER POUND er; Ernest Hurwitz, Freehold', by administrator George J. fourth floor of the Borden Pa- lieutenant in the Navy, he re- and Nathan Schnitzer, Hill- Bartel. The appointment of vilion adjoining the Coronary ceived his MD degree from Wholesale • Retail side. Dr. John A. Onderdonk Jr. as Care Unit. There is no direct the Medical School of Penn- laboratory director also was organizational tie-in with the sylvania in 1964. He served 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. disclosed. latter unit, but it provid6s geo- his internship at Bellevue Hos- Shriners Sel The laboratory involves an graphic convenience because pital in New York City and a SPECIAL investment of $200,000 in spe- the majority of patients who two-year residency in medi- RED BANK Aldrin Honors cialized equipment to com- need pacemakers come from cine at Pennsylvania Hospital 1-LB. LIVINGSTON - Salaam prise a complete unit for coronary care. in Philadelphia. Temple Shriners will hold qualitative and quantitative Dr. Onderdonk joined the Dr. Onderdonk and his wife, their annual winter ceremoni- anatomical diagnosis of alt MMC staff following studies Mary-Ellen, reside in Rum- LOBSTERS al at the Mosque, here Sat- types of heart disease. The under a fellowship in cardiol- son. They have a 2-year-old; urday, Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. primary function of the unit ogy at the Hospital of the Uni- son, John 3rd. Potentate Richard A. will be the selection of pa-i 19 Schmidt Jr., lias named the tients for cardiac surgery and class of more than 150 candi- the insertion of pacemakers. Ib. dates in honor of Col. Edwin The laboratory is expected to B. Aldrin Sr., Brielle, out- be completed by year's end! 1 standing aviation pioneer and For the present, patients Contact Roy Shugord a dedicated Shriner of many selected for open-heart sur- years. Like "Buzz," his fa- gery will be referred toother mous astronaut son, Col. Aid- institutions where the proce- •Tin •has'-beejt active in the dure -is available,- but - Mr. HIGHLANDS space program, serving as an • Bartel revealed that an MMC adviser to NASA. medical team is in training in LOBSTER POUND Present, along with the preparation for introduction guest of honor and other of such a program here. Foot of Atlantic Street Shrine dignitaries, will be Catheterization involves the Off Bay Ave. Highlands Salaam's post potentate Ja- insertion of a catheter into cob A. Wingerter, high priest the heart and the injection of 872-9861 and prophet of the Imperial dye into a selected chamber RIVERSIDE .it.:*<%~i.:C-.-3 Shrine of North America. of the heart to make anatom- ical diagnoses of lesions, dis-j ease of the heart valves and congenital defects, such as holes in the heart. The pro- cedure also is used to "look" World's at arteries to determine the severity of arteriosclerosis easiest and other coronary artery dis- ease. to put on The catheter is a yard-long, spaghetti - size flexible tube ... no fasteners which is inserted into the pa- SAVE WITH SNOW TIRE BARGAINS WARDS RIVERSIDE Sno-Grip features a self-cleaninffjrreakkqnd 4-SQUARE PASSENGER "skid resistors" to reduce slipping and sndin TIRE GUARANTEE 4 ply nylon cord bod/. Guaranteed agair/st GUARANTEED AGAINST IAIUPE due to road hoioidi (txctplrtpoir- tread wear-out for 24 months. obi* puntturtt) or from dtftcri in mottrioli or worhmonthip (or the lift of ih« original tread. In can ol foil- TUBELESS REGULAR SALE PLUS ur», Ward) will ticrtang* firt for a n«w on*, charging only (hat portion BLACKWALL PRICE PRICE F.E.T. of iha turrtnf pnc. (plui Ftrftrol SIZES EACH EACH > To»)«quivcl«ntlothi pireartt EACH of triad uitd. 6.50-13 16.00 $13.60* 1.79 GUARANTEED AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT for monthi iptcilled or 6.95-14 17.00 $14.45* 1.96 for mil*i iptci'itd. h tot* tr»od 7.35-14 18.00 $15.30* 2.07 for • mw on*, charging only Ih* dit> Men's feather-light f.itnc* barwam th» currtni pile* 7.75-14 19.00 $16.15* 2.20 Dr. John Onderdonk Jr. (plut F«dtrQl Exciia Tax) and 0 STRETCH Boots !p»ci*ic dollar ollowanc*. (Triad 8.25-14 21.00 $17.85* 2.36 8.55-14 24.00 $20.40* 2.57 Elected lo Council NATIONWIDE* SERVICE. Guorontti ho*or«d at any Wardi R«!ail or 7.75-15 World's lightest...and easiest to put on... Of Maiiii^cincut Unit 19.00 $16.15* 2.21 These new boots protect trousers almost 'No trade-in required Whitewalls, $3 more each. to the knee, yet fold to carry in your / NEW YORK - The officers pocket. Made of pure gum rubber with of the American Institute of no buckles or zippers to bother, they fit Management announce the over any style shoe. Smartly styled winter election of William Killgcr, 117 health insurance, perfect for year-round Monmouth St., Red Bank, GLASBELT 20% OFF WHEELS & STUDS camping, boating, yardwork too. Keep president of Standard Elec- an extra pair at home, in olfice or car. tronics Corp., Freehold, to THE EXTRA-MILEAGE TIRE! Tough, non-skid soles. Jet black, sizes: membership in the institute's EXTRA-SPECIAL SAVINGS! XS (6-714), S (8-9), M O^-lOVi), L presidents' council. Greater traction and all-round (11-12V4), XL (13-14). Get a pair for performance! Tread guaranteed your boy, too! Now available in sizes to The council is a limited / 30 months against wear-out. fit boy's shoes: J (3-4), K (414-5*4). group of selected presidents who have achieved recogni- tion in their field of endeavor. r.i.T. The institute is a research HIES IACH IACH IACH 6 50-13 $16.10 1,56 and educational organization "7.75*14 A perfect gift! 1 m founded to encourage an un- 7 75 15 J26 $10.10 199 NEW STEEL WHEELS In handsome plaid 1 35 14 2. IS FREE MOUNTING! ICE STUDS derstanding and appreciation $11.40 1.15 15 730 waterproof travel kit " of management excellence. 1,55 U Til WHY WAIT? CHARGE Wards Automotive Stud snow tires for up J3I' $24.10 8 45 15 2.41 IT NOW WJTH WARDS Center can fit most to 150% greater trac- •WilK linU In lin off your Of. WhittWIi 13 mor* **H CHARG-ALL PLAN American-made cars tion! Ride safer on ice HI; LIKKS DOUGH with new steel wheels. and hard packed snow. WATKRTOWN, N.Y. (AP) — One doctor in Walertown apparently likes the feeling Monmouth Shopping Center of dough. Dr. John E. Sean- PHONE Ion, an oculist, won blue rib- 125 BROAD ST. 747-2357 RED BANK WARDS EATONTOWN CIRCLE-STATION bons in white and whole 542-2150 Free Gift Wrapping and Monogramming wheat bread baking recently 8:30 a.m. fill 9:30 p.m. at the Jefferson County Fair. BEG1STER, RED BANK • MIDPIETQW.V, N. J.{ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19 at BECKER HARDWARE DECORATE YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! GIFT SUGGESTIONS for Your MAN BECKER'S Tru Test Supreme (A) FINISHING SANDER Perfact for fine finishing wood, SPECIAL metal) plastics. Flush sands on SAT-N-HUE 3 sidei. Daiignad (or on* hand control. A fabulous latex wall finish in the finest quality that money can buy! Covers in one easy application. 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WINTER NEEDS DON'T Decoration ARVIN Fan-Forced SIZES RADIANT HEATER 16"x 20" SPECIALS! 16"x 25" 14"x 25" TREE ORNAMENTS 50 MM 20"x 20" Assorted colors . reg. 59c dz. 29c TREE ORNAMENTS 70 MM Brightred reg. 1.29 dz. 69c GOLD SPANGLED TREE ORNAMENTS—4 pak reg. .79 39c 7-Pc. Set with Teflon Fired-on Finish 7-LITE INDOOR SETS reg. 1.19 84c GE 1 O.LITE INDOOR SET FIBERGLASS Harvest or poppy, black and aluminum combined with ale. gant, award winning style! 10" skillet, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 3- reg. 2.18 1.44 Automatic thermostat 30 degree] to no itegrni AIR FILTERS end big 220 sq. In. reflector for maximum ra- qt. saucepan, I qt. saucepan. Covers interchangeable. GE15-LITE OUTDOOR SET diation. Shaded pole motor eliminates radio and For cleaner- air, greater comfort and TV Interference. Other quality Matures Include reg. 4.79 2.99 lower operating costs. 1-inch thick in Dual wall cabinet with fold down Handle. "Safe- Guard" tip-over Switch. Heavy duty cord and LIGHTWEIGHT ICICLES assorted sizes. (0?/) plug. REG. 1,100 count reg. 98c 49c EACH—CASE Q9? 14.95 TINSEL GARLAND Heavy 4" LOTS OF 6 SERVE & SAVE 49' MODEL 39408 REVOLVING 2.47 width 42'long reg. 3.00 1.98 SERVER ""Helping People With lawn Problems for Over 68 Years" Elegant stainless steel bowls have snap-on lids, go from re- 799 frigerator to table. Use lor 88 REG. 19.95 10 snacks, relishes, dips, or de- REG. 9.99 sert toppings. 3 matching 39-Vent Spray/Steam Iron stainless ladles & revolving Auto. CAN OPENER Just press button for power server with walnut finished Opens all size cans In lust spray. Double non-^^k coat- handle complete set. seconds while magnet holds ing on soleplate. FIOIWT lid-no mess. (EC19) ...(11) Vitocut REG. 5.99 REG. \m 16.88 II ELECTRIC SCISSORS 197 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Phone 747-0465—Red Bank ELECTRIC KNIFE Cut all fabrics quickly, accur- 12-ROLLER CURLER . CLOSED SUNDAYS ately. Gives years of service. Restores set, adds body with- Open Friday 8:30 to 8 P.M. Fast, even slicing. Just press Open Monday thru Thursday switch to operate. Stainless UL approved (09) out lotions. 8 large, 4 medium rollers (08) blades (07) 8:30 A.M. to & P.M. Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 P.M Prices Effective thru Dec. 10th 20- -THE DAILY REGISTER R£D BANK - U1DDLET0WN, N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 ,1 PALETTE TALK 1 Gaivano's Stabile Gift of Library Friends It was decided that1 books and Mrs Harry Swartz, Bum- By ELEANOR MARKO The stark white coarse- free form marks the "break- son. : Going home today after its textured stabile will repose ing away from tradition" to alone are not enough. A birth in an artist's studio is a as the artist wanted, "To carry out his basic theme to piece of suitable art form The committee approached graceful free-foiin sculpture Mr. Caivano said, "I know express freedom and beckon, was sought which would be in a number of artists in MOn^ with welcome in every inch of some will like it, some won't "Come on in to everybody." keeping with the cultural mouth county - a regional its six-foot "wings." and some will say I don't As defiant as the new form, stature and growth taking restriction set by the commit-? On commission for the know... but that's freedom, where he is head of the art place in the county. A piece tee. Nine models were sub- Friends «! the Monmouth isn't it?" 'department, and in his complementary to the archl- mitted by artists. According County Library Association, classes at the Guild of Crea- techture of the library also Mr. Caivano is no stranger was important. to Mrs. Field, the selection Nick Caivano of Shrewsbury lo encouraging freedom of ex- tive Art, Shrewsbury, where committee responded to Mr. has completed a 350-pound fie is a member of the fac- A selection committee was pression, either in his work Caivano's model unanimously. work and is rhoving it to its ulty at the gallery. More re- formed more than a year ago, or in that of his students at "To each of us (on the selec- permanent place in the en- Neptune Junio^ High School, cently he is teaching art ap-' including Mrs. Norman Field, tion committee) the free" trance foyer of the Eastern' stand on its own" separate preciation- (two nights) at New Shrewsbury, chairman of Branch of the county library from its black granite base Brookdale Community Col- special gifts; Mrs. Leon Abel, form piece had a personal on Broad St., Shrewsbury, surrounded by white quartz. lege. Little Silver; Mrs. Adam meaning and yet, had a uni- Boren, West Deal; Mrs. Expressing serenity, unre- The background foyer wall versal appeal that seemed yto The stabile will be official- Frank Whyman, Fair Haven; stricted interpretation and for the work is black glass say "Welcome to our li- ly presented by the Friends Mrs, Irving T. Bartlett, Bri- freedom of form, the work which will subtly reflect the of the Monrowrn County Li- ello,1 formerly of Middletown, brary," Mrs. Field stated,. complements the facility that gracefully balanced work, brary Association (which_rej> attracts, inspires and wel- which seems to defy its own resents a membersTiip of comes all who seek knowl- heavy weight. 200) Saturday at 2 p.m., to edge within its intellectual For artist Caivano, this which the public is invited, vineyard. ; A stabile, constructed with ARTISTS wire lath and cement, the PICTURE sculpture suggests an open FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES book or a tree of knowledge. That is what Mr. Caivano had in mind as the selection committee of the library as- sociation left him with the freedom to express himself in his work. Why he chose cement is ONE DAY ONLY wrapped up in a challenge 10 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. created by the architecture of II GALLERY 100 the new building itself—mod- 1135 OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT ern, sleek and structured in r AVE. OF 2 RIVERS concrete. 741-9393 RUMSON '"I built the piece actually "Picture Framing for Christmas" 842-0094 as if I were building the building," Mr. Caivano said. OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 10-5 FREE-FORM STAHILH, yet to be. titled, is a Mo-pound work in cemeiil by Shrews- bury artist Nick Caivarw com missioned by the. Friends oj the Monmoulh County Li- brary Association which will present it officially Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Eastern Branch oj the library in Shrewsbury, The sevcn-jool by 12-jool (wing spread) work is being installed permanently in the foyer, 3 Special Events Set To Complement Arts Weekend RUMSON - CnnRregatinn B'nai Israel, llancc and Ridge Roads, will present its major cultural event, the Third Annual Arts Week- end featuring three special "events" to Tcomplemeht 'Iheafl: exhibition, Herbert Zydney, Woods End Road, is chairman of the event. Saturday at 0 p.m. there will, be a champagne preview party for the congregation sponsors to view the entire exhibition of art works by In- ternationa] and local artists .Leading among them will bt Shalom of Safed, who has be come the Grandpa Moses o' Israel. His original works wil be in the show. Other Israel artists represented will b' Reuven Reubin, Moshe Gat Naftali Bezem, Aryetl Rothman and Moshe Castel Paintings also will be on ex hibit from Gallery 100, Rum son, and Charles' Press Gal lery, Colts Neck, the lattei including the work of Harr; Gasser, Sheila Haskin-Loebel Gerald Lubeck, William As man, Michael Rocco, Johr Angelini, W, T. Carlsen am others. The exhibition will be opeif to the public Sunday fron 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., wit) a special showing of a 28-min ut« award winning color filr "Shalom of Safed-The Sen sitive Eye of a Man of Gal lee" at 1, 3 and 5 p.m. ARTS WEEKEND — Members of the Congregation B'nai Israel Arts Weekend committee, Mrs. Herbert At 8:30 p.m. Sunday, the annual Rabbi Arthur H. Hersh- Zydney, right, and Mrs. Melvin Diamond, both of Rum- on Memorial Lecture "Is There son, preview a sculpture 'Chanulciot' by Israeli artist a Jewish Art style?" will be Granite, represented in the exkibition being held at the discussed by noted an critic synagogue Saturday and Sunday. and literary figure Daniel Do- ron. • (Register Staff Photo) Iron Butterfly Is a Year Old COLTS NECK - Sculptor The large, rambling quar- this anniversary exhibit, Gary Jim Gary, who opened the ters above the Pleasant Val- will present Charles Selmi Iron Butterfly Gallery here ley Nursery, has welcomed in an oil painting demonstra- on Rt. 34, near Delicious Or- known and unknown artists, tion tomorrow night at the chards, a year ago, is including.a long list of tal- preview and Saturday from 2 celebrating his tenacity as a ented black artists, such as to 3:30 p.m. Among the other gallery owner this weekend Jim himself. The business artists represented with with a gala show—and a new partnership with Mrs. Souder works will be Mrs. Souder, "^partner. will release him to pursue George Shelly, Barbara Darr, Joining the business ven- work on major 'commissions Marcie Reynics, Susan Hous- ture is Somerset artist Louise which have brought him rec- ton,-.John Figaro, Carl Stern, Souder, who has accepted the ognition, especially in welded Don Nesturuk and Herbert challenge of the growth of the steel. His most current Wyllie. Also, Gloria Kosticka, gallery and ever • increasing scuplturcd clock pieces for •Amelia I.odding, Irene Stan- list of artists it represents. the Longine Watch Company ton, John Eylcs, Thomas are on display in its New Wascasler and John Hawa- The public is asked to share York office. In this celebration, with a ka. visit to the special anniver- Released from the mechan- An innovation this coming sary exhibit Saturday and ics of running the gallery, year will be Ilic introduction Sunday. Them will be a pre- Gary is looking forward to of teachers of now classes, WHILE THEY LAST! BUY MOTOROLA QUASAR TV AT: view and reception tomor- going hack In his own wink. including Jim Mills, wood- row at 8 p.m. For (he gallery—(!ary is look- carving; Rose Sackor, flower "The gallery is rewarding ing forward In this coming arranging and Mrs. Souder, in a lot of ways," Mr. (lary year, "With great hopes if it oils. Mrs. Souder has direct- YOUR NEAREST MOTOROLA DEALER * slated, "because I mainly turns mil half as good as it ed art shows for eight years, started out as a place tn show was this year." he "com- including the Perth Ambny my own work and got a bunch niPiited optimistically. Festival, and is gallery di- of artists to fill the place (jalhcnng a long lisl of rector for General Cinema out." * ."• artists to help him celebrate Corp. t -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1969 21 Santa Has Big Package For Gifted Organist, 14 MIDDLETOWN - Com- nessed the performance of ty embarked on a tri-county nalists, eventually declaring all services at St. Cather- bined efforts of several hun- tuoso Larry Ferrari, host of Larry Ferrari will perform the young organists group, talent search to help attain Teresa Brady the winner. Te- ine's Catholic Church, includ- dred organ enthusiasts will a daily WFIL (Philadelphia) at 8:15 p.m. at the Imperial comprised of youngsters 7 for at least one youngster resa's love lor organ music ing weddings. program on FM-radio. Known Room, Buck Smith's Restau- result for 14-year-old Teresa years old and up, with the the needed tools for a musi- was discovered and encour- Brady of East Keansburg in Next Monday, at 8 p.m., to thousands.through his Sun- rant, Palmer Ave., East supervised sponsorship of the cal career. aged by a neighbor, an ama- Teresa will be the recipient day TV shows and his re- Keansburg. a big and important Christ- parent organization. Real- teur organist, who owned an mas gift of her young life. A.panel of judges, consist- of a $2,000 Hammond organ cordings, it seems to be more The annual Christmas din- izing the need of'potentially- ing of Wanda Connolly, Mary organ console and where she obtained at cost through Mr. . than a coincidence that Lar- It all began last March talented youngsters whose Bethj Allen and Art Baron, could practice after school. Baron of the Hammond Stu- ry Ferrari's career as a child ner and election of officers, when the officers of the Mon- parents could not provide an screened the 68 applicants Four years later, she now dio of Asbury Park, and pre- organist began with perform- starting promptly at 7:15 mouth Organ Society wit- organ and lessons, the socie- and narrowed them to five fi- plays well enough to perform sented to her by organ vir- ing in a Boston Church • p.m. will precede the concert. Theresa Brady McLaughlin VP |f!EW YORK - William J. the lasting GIFT ^cLaughlin of Colts Neck. 0if has been named vioe feiderit — internal control |y Paine, Webber, Jackson & Fill your home with ffhe appointment was an- jounced by John H. Schwleg- Astro-Sonic STEREO §r,' administrative partner fg. the nationwide investment beautiful music... • Authentic fine-furniture firm. .--,/' - consoles |;Mr. Mclaughlin, 52, is Manager cj'Paine, Webber's internal*-''audit department, ^arlier, he was manager of • Stereo FM/AM Radio- fternal audit for another Phonograph brokerage firm and had served,as an examiner for the New York Stock Ex- 1 50-Watts undistorted change. He came to Paine, Webber in 1967. music power : •»A native New Yorker, Mr. ; $cLaughlin holds a bachelor pf science degree from Long • Two 12" High-Efficiency Bats Jsland University. He alsoat- Woofers plus two 1,00Qcycle lended St. John's- Law •|qhool. He wijs a non-com- Exponential Treble Horns [inissionedfyOfiieer in the U.S. tony from' 1942 to 1945. Enjoy any Stereo Console below plus • Solid-State Audio System "Mr. -McLaughlin is a mem- s :ber of the executive commit- V -THE DAILY MUSTER, BSD BANK • JflDDLOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1*59 Assembly Democrats in Battle By CAROLE MARTIN Assemblyman S. Howard hlll won in a landslide, how- and Hudson County wanted universally loved within the TRENTON (AP) - Being Woodson of Trenton was a ever, and Woodson decided it one of its own to run the party. leader of the Democratic mi- most eloquent spokesman for was time to rotate the leader- show. - Besides, some thought nority in next year's Assem- the 22-man minority during ship. Even before David J. Fried- Friedland spent entirely too THURSDAY and FRIDAY bly would appear to hold all the past two years, but there Horn's Hopes land of Jersey City made his much time around Cahill for the potential of being a Ma- also was backing from the John J. Horn of Canden, the move to oppose Horn, a Bay- Governor headquarters dur- " rine recruiter at the Washing- Democratic administration of only Democratic assembly- onne lawyer — James Dugan ing the campaign when Hud- Dec. 4th and 5th ONLY ton moratorium. Gov. Richard J. Hughes. man from South Jersey dur- — who won't be a lawmaker son political boss J. V. Kenny At first blush at least, it If Democratic gubernatorial ing the 1868-69 legislative ses- until Jan. 13, was making was badmouthing Bob Mey- would appear that there would candidate Robert B. Meyner sions, apprenticed for Wood- noises about becoming the as- ner, the Democratic guberna- FRESH be little enthusiasm for a job had won big and, by some son's job two years as assis- sistant leader. Friedland was torial candidate. that entails leading a band of fluke, provided big enough tant minority leader. the senior statesman, howev- Things Change : 21 "outs" against a Republi- coattails to carry in enough. He expected to move up. er, and Dugan revised his Hudson is not to be taken can majority nearly three Democrats into office to re- That's the way it's usually plans. times as big and which also capture control of the Assem- done. What Horn forgot, ap- for granted, however, and will have the governor's of- bly, Woodson would have be- parently, was that Hudson Now, despite Hudson's eight Friedland looked like a shoo- fice behind it. come the first black Speaker County had the largest Demo- votes, Horn supporters in a week ago. FOWL So how come everybody's of the Assembly. cratic delegation in the As- thought they had the election Union County's Joseph Hig- Whole or Cut Up fighting over the job? Itepublican William T. Ca- sembly — eight members — locked because Hudson is not gins and John Gavan had fall- en in with the Friedland forc- es and George C. Richardson, who aspires to be the first black mayor of Newark, was Ib Franco, 77, Loosens Grip won over when Friedland asked him to be his nuining- MADRID (AP) - General- eration of teen-agers js strid- Those who have hunted as he has for years, he lives mate. issimo Francisco Franco ing toward what they hope with him recently describe quietly in El Pardo with his Richardson now winds up will be a more mature Spain, him as almost indefatigable, turns 77 today; still as firm- wife, Carmen. He doesn't as the man in the middle be- ly in control as he wants to free of the hates and divi- a good shot who can still go smoke, drinks wine only oc- cause Horn is willing to step be after running Spain for sions that resulted in bloody to either side, although he is casionally, and goes to bed aside and urge that Woodson three decades. But both age conflict and brought Franco slower than he used to be at stay on for still another term. to power. and demands for moderniza- swlnging^around. He is also early. "They don't know about the a fisherman and a golfer. Since he is said to keep If Woodson is the candidate tion are chipping away at lhe and Richardson supports diminutive general's influ- Spanish Civil War and they Palace insiders report closely abreast of develop- Franco still devotes consider- Friedland, there might be ence. don't care," says a Madrid ments in the country, he is University instructor. "They able time to his seven grand- surely aware of the wide- those who would make a point For one thing, a whole gen- see what's going on in the children. The two oldest, both spread impatience with of spreading the word in rest of Western Europe and girls, are now teen-agers. Just Spain's painfully slow social Newark's Negro neighbor- hoods that Richardson voted they want to be a part of it." and economic progress. This against a "black brother." 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Franco has slowly loosened anxiety dominates the think- his grip on power, obviously How Big Is A ing of Spain's priests, stu- Ironically, the anti-Fried- looking to the day when he Cord of Wood? dents and business executives. land forces say Richardson RED BANK won't be around to call the He must also sense the ap- himself might have gotten shots. FREEHOLD — The subur- athy of many ordinary Span- their support for the minority In July, he provided /or re- ban resident, as often as not, iards toward Juan Carlos and leader's post a week or two storing the monarchy by has no conception of the the scorn with which many of ago if he had showed that was naming Prince Juan Carlos amount of firewood in a cord the young view a monarchy in their only way to defeat Hud- de Bourbon to succeed him as of wood. To complicate ma the 20th century. enn head of state. Juan Carlos, to ters still further, firewooc be crowned after Franco's producers sometimes se death, will be Spain's first several different types king since his grandfather, cords—"the face cord" for Alfonso XIII. was driven from example, It is easy to see the country in 1931. that the consumer may have ';>. »• Accused of Betrayal a tough time knowing what Hardline Falangists, mem- he has bought. bers of the rightist national- Donald M. Mohr, senior ist organization of which county agent, reports that the Franco is still the titular state Department of Law am Gen. Francisco Franco leader, accused him of betray- Public Safety has helped ti ] {" ing the Falange by this ac- solve the problem with h"' u \ < t *. Ai tion. regulation which states thai The prestige of the Falang- the delaer must sell in terms r.\ ists had been declining for of standard, 128-foot cords years, and Franco dealt the (4x4x8 feet). The receipt organization a serious blow ticket of delivery must stati when he shuffled the cabinet the volume delivered recently, giving the balance terms of cords or fractions o: of power to technocrats who cords. The penalty for non \r favor a more progressive eco- compliance is a fine of no nomic policy. less than $25. FOR HER ... To contest the new techno- crat government and try to Know what to expect whe: -VHM6ER -- •••--— ' regain lost prestige, the Fal- you buy a cord or "a"! cord of wood for your fire BUTTE KNITS angists are trying to form a new nationwide "association" place." A standard cord is 12£ ACT III Spain has no political cubic feet or a pile 2 feet wide, 4 feet high, and IS feet JONATHAN LOGAN parties, but "associations" with political trends are per- long. mitted — provided they ad- here to the rules of the Na- tional Movement. The Move- Clean Spreader ment, created by Franco, rig- idly regulates all political ac- Of Fertilizer FREEHOLD - Fertilizers FOR HIM ... tivity in the country. Franco has apparently giv- may play havoc with metal BOTANY 5O0 en the technocrat government lawn seeder-spreaders. Thi PALM BEACH wide license to implement re- fertilizers react with the met CLUBMAN forms as long as they stick to al, forming rust. If rust coats his cardinal principle of put- MANHATTAN part of your fertilizer spread- LONDON FO& ting God and Country first. This means, says one govern- er, you will have trouble get- Justin ment source, new tactics but ting it to work properly. no fundamental change in pol- icy. Donald M. Mohr, senior Not Liberalization county agent, recommends that to extend the life of your time for One U.S. expert on Spain describes the cabinet shuffle spreader, follow these sug- as modernization, not liber- gestions. Take it apart and alization. clean it piece by piece. Use Franco still leads an active sandpaper or a steel brush to merry, life. He presides at Cabinet remove rust accumulation. meetings, receives hundreds Cover with a sheet of plasti in official audiences at El or a tarpaulin when stored Pardo Palace on the outskirts for the winter. no-warry of Madrid, and show up when- If you have a new spread ever protocol calls for his er, with a good paint coat presence. His photograph ap- ing, and no evidence of rust, pears almost daily in the wash out the spreader well to " istmas Spanish press. remove any remaining ferti- lizer particles and be sure that the spreader is thor- oughly dry before storage. Check in the spring to be sure It is in good condition before using it. pots extra cafth Letter Carriers 'in your bank balance^ Local to Dine just when you need it most from traditj^nal low bank rates andconvenient LONG BRANCH - Local repayment terms. Meanwhile, you're pro- 637 of the National Associa- tected from overdrawing youraccount.There's tion of Letter Carriers will hold its fifth annual Christ- Here's new freedom, new security, always more money than your bank balance mas dinner-dance Saturday in -new flexibility in a checking account—checks shows. the IAMA Club here at 8 p.m. President of Local 637, Ml with extra money behind them. Sound good? Come on in and let us chad G. Celll of 382 Morris When you open a Cash-O-Matic ac- give you the details... or mail in coupon. Ave., said the annual party is held "to get us In shape count—or convert your regular Monmouth for the Christmas rush of County account to Cash-O-Matic—we'll add CASH-O-MATIC CHECKING mail. Mailmen must make a credit cushion of from $360 to $5,400, which merry early in the season be- The Monmouth County National Bank cause within a week or two you arrange for in advance. 303 Broad Street Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Thois enchanting letters will bring the we will be working 12-hour This additional money is yours to draw wonder of Santa Claus to the little days to guarantee everyone I am Interested In Cash-O-Malic Checking, Ploase send boyl and girls in your life, They will their Christmas delivery of on just by writing your personal check— me full Informalion with application form. know the letter it from Santa because 1 mail.' whenever you have a special need. Like now The Proof is in Hie Postmark! Food, music and drinks will Name. be provided. There will be in- with the extra expense of the holidays coming (plena prim) Visit any Monmouth Shopping Center stallation of officers of Local up. Address. store. Select one of our gay, colorful 637 and its Ladies Auxiliary. Remember—Cash-O-Matic costs you letters and envelopes, FREE! Address, School la in Session nothing until you draw on it Then you benefit stamp and mail it in our special mail box RENO, Nev. (AP) - A taxi located in front of the Bond Store! We company is sending 140 driv- will have it postmarked from Santa ers to the Reno Traffic Sur- Claus, Indiana. This is our way of saying vival School, which drivers convicted of traffic violations ONMOUTH Merry Christmas to children of all ages. often are required to attend. %m "Even good drivers can de- MOJWnfEDERM. DEPOSIT IMSORWCECORPOWTIOH velop bad habits and they have mouth shopping center] to be reminded," said Larry EATONTOWN CIRCLE, Rt. 35 Bell of the Wnittlesea Taxi Co. \ -THE DAJUf BBeifTEB, BED BASK - WDtftkmm. % U THCBSDAIf, DECEMBER i, Wfi Bank Asks Reversal On Variance FEEEHOLD - Middlfltowo Ike bank wants to use 1,296 g self - illuminating In its complaint, the bank Midland Glass Proposes Bukioz Compsny filed a square feet of the space in a bank identification signs and noted that its proposed use complaint m Superior Court two-story professional office two small self-illuminating was not i specifically enum- yesterday to set aside a Mkl- building to be erected on Half enter and «xit signs. Accord- erated permitted use in the •dtetowo Zoning Board of Ad- Mile Road, Uncroft, as a ing to the complaint, the zon- residential zone and its pro- justment decision s**)ich de- branch with drive-in window. ing officer stated a branch posed signs exceed the spec- nied it a variance to use a The bank was denied a per- bank was not permitted use ified requirements for .signs $850,000 Plant Addition portion oi a proposed office mit to use a portion of the in a professional office build- under the township's zoning MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - call for a 176,000 the existing facility on Cliff- confusion arose from the building as a branch bank. building and to erect two free- ing. ordinance. U# Planning Board last night square-foot addition costing wood Ave. present numbering and it 1 for study a site plan $850,000 to be used for storage The boajtl approved a new would become difficult to ^.ion from Midland and shipment of manufac- system o/ lot numbering for trace an original Iot> J Co., Inc., Cliffwood, for tured glass containers. subdivisions. The system was r addition of a warehouse The addition would be con- Sile plan approval was giv- suggested by Tax Assessor structed on the west end of en Shore Rentals, Inc., to con- Allen V. Trauben who said struct an office building on He Never Realized Rt. 34 for an Avis Rent-a-car office building, Good Grooming's a 1 Approval is subject to the Whiz With Easy Aids Loitering Law Upheld; conditions that none of the 70 permanent parking spaces for rental vehicles be placed in the front; that Ute north 3 Youths Lose Appeal property line adjacent to homes be screened by four- foot high shrubs, and that a FftgE'HOLD-Three youths ful, friendly demonstration" wtio lost their appeals of Mu: has to be loitering plus 50-foot buffer remain at the organized to protest "police (another offense)," niclpal Court convictions on rear of the property. The brutality and harassment." Judge Yaccarino ruled charges of loitering near the building, to be constructed at Police officers had testified that "loitering under de- Hall of Records here Augi a cost of $40,000 will accom- 25 will be sentenced tomor- they violated sections of the scribed conditions may valid- modate rental and accounting row. •' borough ordinance by block- ly be included withio the of- fense." facilities for Avis rentals in The youths, who appealed ing pedestrian traffic at the Citing previous court cases, Middlesex, Monmouth and their $10 Municipal Court intersection and by refusing he said, "What the court has Ocean Counties. fines before Monmouth Coun- to move on when asked to do is a recognized policy that ty District Court Judge Thorn* The board held off consider- so by the police. such laws as are here under as L. Yacearino, are Edward consideration are necessary ation of a subdivision re- In ruling for the borough, ,tyjber, 18, of 121 E. Kennedy for the protection of society quest from Dr. William C. Judge Yaccarino upheld the Blvd., kakewoodrJohn Smith, and the preservation of pub- Pengel, Rt. 34, because the constitutionality of its loiter- 18j of Conover St. and Doug- lic peace." application was not signed las C Hyers, 21, of 2 Sunset ing ordinance. and sealed. Court, both Freehpld. Judge Yaecarino heard the He earlier had agreed with case Oct. 17 and reserved de- for. Pengel is requesting the The youth? were among 60 defense attorney Richard An- cision until Nov. 26, when he subdivision of 2.4 acres from to 78 young people gathered sell of Asbury Park that issued an oral opinion from a 5.54 acre tract which is If There's Hair on his head, Kent £l«ctrk Shoi iP«litiitr by Beck. at Court and Main SLs. In "there is no question loitering the bench. Borough Attorney part of a total 61-acre parcel has a brush for it. Mustache- AMMtf on do»et or diwping loom WOK your shoes then top loot what (he defendants described ordinances citing loitering Sam Matlln acted for the in this township and Marl- lathe lower court as a "peace- beard-sideburn brush with vel- with odhetiv*. Metal «aok switch: electric buffer iots the per se are unconstitutional. It borough. boro. iUd«* out*o you con make tefoc- Chairman Marvin Paris an- vet case, $.5. Military hairbrush work—one for black, tha other nounced that a public hearing »»t; Miy'jjrip satinwood backs, •wn, *lid«» back out of tight. 8 for colors. Keep one at the crfflrt, on the new zoning ordinance boor brtolw, Pair, fiOJO. on* at home for family, 29.95. Variance for Service Station will be held in township hall Wednesday at 8 p.m. This will 12$ Broad St. 747-2S57 Red Bank be the final hearing on the Free Gijl Wrapping and Monogramming proposed code before it is Use Your Master Charge — Dinert Club — American, Express — Carte Blanche Again Refused by Holmdel sent, to the Township Council . for consideration. HOLMDEL -The Zoning the station's internal traffic approved by the Planning Board of Adjustment has re- patterns, and a 90-degree Board," jected an appeal from the Sun turn in the positioning of the An application from Rai)W Oil Company asking it new station structure. and Weber Realty Co. for a to overrule a denial of a Last night, Mr. Minogue variance to erect a 7-Eleven Sunoco site plan made by the presented a new site plan in- food store at Middle Road and Planning Board last Septem- corporating technical chang- Laurel Ave. was also rejected ber. es requested by the Planning by the board. A variance allowing Sunoco Board, but with the station Among the zoners' main ob- to replace an existing station and pump islands positioned jections to the proposal, was at Bt. 35 and Laurel Ave. was in a "plan basically the same .the "creation of increased granted by the board as that approved by the Zon- traffic in an already congest- last May, subject to Planning ing Board last May." ed residential area." Board approval of the site Mr/ Minogue reintroduced Approved by the board was Gala gifts for all to make every Christmas merrier plan. Mr. Cascarina, who gave fur- an application from Steve Cit- The planners, after listening ther evidence, concluding that tadino, 19 Mull Lane, to con- vert the garage at his Mau- torney James H. Minogue, as submitted could be im- rice Manor hometoa family representing Sunoco, and AV proved upon." room and add an additional WGHTS UP frojfl^gscarlna, land repre- bedroom at the rear of the Also testifying for the valid- structure. sfllfitive for the oil company, ity of the plans was Edward stoested major changes in L. Cyr, traffic engineer for William K. Madden repre- sented Mr. Cittadino. 1.99 the city of Newark. LEGAL NOTICE An application from Stan- REG. ISA The zoners recessed for ley StilweJJ and Son., Inc., 2 Make-btlievextd brick NOTKIE TO CONTRACTORS more than half an hour to Deorcrest Drive, for a var- Notice li hereby given that lealed consider the appeal In an- iance to permit tJie sale of an fireplace with chimney di will h. received by the Mayor id Council (X the Borough o! Roil nouncing the decision, they undersized lot in Space Acres standi^f high, has UL ink lor th« ORADINO OP BAB1' DB PARK. MECHANIC STREET made only a brief statement was approved by the board. approved cord «nd «P HARRISON AVMNUE, In the reiterating the position stat- >rou^ 9177 -.. SIZES 1OJ4-2OJ4 Switch-about scarf soflncss —make it vivid plaid one day, solid color the next—to adorn a young, flattering pleat-front princess. Sew now! Printed Pattern 9177: NEW Half Sizes KM, 12'/2) 14V4, 1«%, IVA, 20VS. Size 14'/$ (bust 37) takes 3 yards 45- inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, (The Bed Bank Reg- ister), Pattern Dept., 232 West •18th St., New York, N.Y. 1001. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM- BER. NEW FALL - WINTER PAT- TERN .CATALOG — over 100 styles, tree pattern coupon. 50c INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. |1. INSTANT FASHION swers, accessdry, tips Only $1. Fabulous Bouquets Exquiste! Delight everyone with elegant beaded bou- quets. 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Dresses, jackets, accessories scuff, shag lined. 6 colors. J5. , .... to knil, crochet . . . quilts, toys, afghans, embroidery, sewing, weaving. Only 50c. 50 Instant Gifts — Fashions, accessories, toys. Send 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50n Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c Book#l - 16 Superb Quilts. 50c Book#2 — Museum Quilts — 12 rare, outstanding quilts. 50c Book #3 — Quilts for To- day's Living. 15 unique quilts. The Christmas Store 50c. Income Tax Possible \ ^[Editor's note: Money is 1 the main problem facing Gov.- "Yes," he replied. "I would say if the deficit is $200 eteCt William T. Cahill as he million, and 1 don't know that it is, I would have to restate enters the governor's office. what I said during the campaign. It would mean an increase How will he solve it? in the sales sax and the extent of the increase would depend on the extent of the deficit. With a two cent increase in the sales tax and possibly "I would have to say in all honesty that my opinion even with an income tax. in the campaign was based upon what I considered a respon- Canill's views on taxes, sible appraisal and that the deficit would be in the area of organized crime and other $100 million. I now believe, based upon equally' reliable, topics arereported in this ex- and perhaps a more intimate, knowledge of the facts that clusive Task Force 70 story the deficit probably will be in excess of $100 million. by Associated Press Writer "And, of course, like everything else, the facts can Bob Dubill. change opinions." He said previous administrations were derelict about By BOB DUBILL providing adequate revenues. TRENTON. (AP) - Gov.- "I think if the people really believe that the adminis- elect William T. Cahill said tration in Trenton is making an honest effort to improve yesterday that a 5 per cent their services, to improve their lives, to improve the health sales tax is virtually guaran- of the state of New Jersey, I think they are willing to pay teed for New Jersey and that for it." an income tax Ls a possibility Does Cahill envision an income tax in his administra- in his administration. . tion? "I think that whatever increases In taxes are recom- INCOME TAX POSSIBLE mended the public must understand the responsibility of, "I did not in the campaign," he said. "But I must the prior administrations," Cahill said in a Task Force confess that if the deficit is as large as some people be- '70 interview with the Associated Press. lieve it will be, that in all fairness I would have to say "The raising of taxes, if that is done in January, can- that while I hope it can be avoided I could not in truth not in. all fairness, in all justice, and in all truth, be at- say that it could be. tributed to my administration." "I think again that it must await the hard figures. YIELDS $300 MILLION And it must await the need for the new programs." New Jersey now has a 3 per cent sales tax which Cahill said he expects to meet with treasury and budget yields about ?30O million a year. officials from the Hughes administration within the next On other topics, the governor-elect said:, ten days for a realistic appraisal of current needs. — Organized crime is a far greater problem Uian he "Keep in mind," he added, "that the bond money as had thought and "we've got to have a complete house- it will be used in developing new facilities will not pay for cleanirig." He said the attorney general's office must be staffing those facilities. Nor will it pay for the maintenance . restructured and a new Department of Criminal Justice of the facilities. And that each new facility as it is con- set up. He said he hopes to meet with legislative leaders structed will in turn require new money. And, therefore, soon to "get some solid recommendations" on what type I think it all depends on the extent of the deficit." of program they feel can be implemented. Voters approved $990 million in bonds last year for — There must be a comprehensive review of the state construction of colleges, institutions and transportation pro- police and other law enforcement agencies to determine grams. whether they should be brought under one administrative ".Let me say parenthetically," Cahill said, "that if we roof. "There has to be some correlation and some areas could 'start out even like all administrations have in the past, most of which had started out with a surplus, then there where we can place full responsibility on one office." SIX VIEWS OF CAHILL — Gov.-elect William T. Cahill is shown in varying moods during and after the election CONSIDERS NEW LAW would be no need for perhaps an income tax. Certainly — He is seriously considering a bill to substitute prison there wouldn't be a need for an income tax. And most as- campaign* He •will be sworn in as governor on Jan. 20. (AP Wirephofos) sentences for fines as a penalty for those convicted of writ- suredly there wouldn't be a need perhaps for a tremendous ing: or running numbers. He said he would not recommend increase in the sales tax." mandatory prison sentences but a system that would "make Cahill said he believes the "people are wise enough to certain that it would really mean a conviction that would understand this and, therefore, will place the responsibility require some imprisonment." He called existing financial where it properly belongs." penalties merely tantamount to "a license fee" for the REFERENDUM POSSIBLE TEEDMU , numbers racket. On the subject of the bonds, Cahill said if need be he — He agrees with Gov. Richard J. Hughes that a con- would recommend a referendum to permit the state to raise the 6 per cent ceiling on interest rates. EEGISTER stitutional system of state aid must be worked out for private and parochial school students. He said private Present law prohibits selling state bonds at more than schools are incurring heavier financial burdens each year j 6 per cent and the state has halted selling a major portion —25 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 and if they are forced to close the burden would be shifted I of the bonds from the 1968 bond issue. JfasCfc&&aS*^ to the taxpayers. Cahill said it is imperative that organized crime be On taxes, the governor-elect said his preliminary look given major priority. at the fiscal picture during this transition period indicates "Crime is choking our cities," he said. "It's deterring a budget deficit far greater than he had anticipated. industry and forcing people to run away. He said most financial observers project a deficit of at "It's beginning to destroy our youth because of the Middletown Detective to Run least $200 million for the 1969-70 fiscal year. tremendous increase in narcotics traffic and the great num- "Does that just about guarantee a 2 per cent sales tax . ber of young people today, of all ages, from all types of increase?", Cahill was asked. families, and from all walks of life, from all communities, who are involving themselves in hard core drugs. For Board of Education Seat "And thirdly, where reform is most desperately needed, Is infiltration' of organized crime into official life of our By NANCY J. KUBINSKI ward in our growing commu- pany No. 1 and is working munity, he should make the ...-state.- - ' .-. —~~~:.; _ ~iiity," he'explainea; "withlhe KKfeatton'OmiinTs- ' - effort" "Slid •"fflfl'" Hlm"e"~fcT~ "I have deep concern that they have actually pene- ^'MiDDLEWwN -Saying' the board needs a new, fresh Sgt. HaMiday, who became sion on youth-oriented activi- both." trated some cjf oly police departments, unions, some of the a detective in 1965 and was ties. If elected to one of the real high offices'in our state. I tirinft that we've got to have point of view, Detective Sgt. William Baliiday announced promoted to sergeant in 1967, Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- three vacancies up for elec- a complete housecleaning in relation to crime and that was born in Brooklyn and Carthy heartily endorsed his tion in February, Sgt. Halli- we've got to bring forcefully to the attention of the or- yesterday he will seek elec- tion to the Board of Educa- moved here as a child. He is candidacy. "We need more day would become the sec- ganized criminal that New Jersey no longer is a welcome a graduate of Red Bank Cath- involvement of our men in ond full-time police officer on mat for these enterprises." tion. Sgt. Haiiday, 31, a member olic High School and will the township on such levels," a Bayshore Board of Edu- POLICE REEVALUATION cation. 1 of the police department receive a degree in police ad- the cheif said. He said the scope and function of the state police must ministration from Ocean Asked if his new duties on Detective Sgt. George Pres- be reevaluated. since 1962, said his decision was prompted by Ms involve- County College next year. the board might interfere ton of Keansburg has served "When the state police department was founded and He is a member of Mid- with 'his police work, Sgt. several years as both mem- for many years it was considered to be mostly a rural ment in the school on a po- lice level. dletown Helps Its Own and of Halliday said, "If a person ber and president of that bor- police force . . . Then it became a traffic organization. the Middletown Fire Com- is concerned for his com- ough's board. And even today there are some questions about its juris- diction," he said. "There are questions about the right to go into munici- palities and counties without request of the prosecutor or without direction from the attorney general. I think we Assistant Prosecutor have to examine and re-examine the powers of the prosecu- tors, the powers of the sheriffs, the powers of the county and police forces." Cahill conceded that he is having problems recruiting the finest personnel for cabinet and other positions. Post to Neptune Man "It's salaries, plus the fact that men have made great investments in their careers. They have, in addition to FREEHOLD - Edward A. year, may be one of the two may be named mayor of higher salaries than we can afford to pay, many other Reilly Jr. of Neptune was to be appointed next month. Freehold Township in Jan- benefits we cannot offer, such as stock options and insur- Mr. McGovern, however, uary and would have to de- ance benefits," he said. .,<-'' sworn in yesterday as the eighth assistant county prose- cide which of the two posts he He said the path to/the governor's chair was easier cutor 1% hours after he had wants to serve in. Assistant for him because four <$ his eight children have either been offered the post by the prosecutors cannot hold elec- completed college or are nearing graduation. He said he Middletown tive office. has accumulated "some savings" but "I've concluded in prosecutor. my own life I'm not primarily interested in making money." He begins his new duties Mr. Keuper said he has sev- PROBLEMS COMPARED today in the $8,500 a year Decision eral people in mind for the • Comparing his own recruiting problems with those of part time post. Two more as- two vacant positions. parochial schools and the increased financial burdens of sistant prosecutors will be ap- Appealed Mr. Reilly, 46, has his law HOUSECLEANING — Gov.-elect William T. Cahill pointed to begin their duties offices in Asbury Park, He church parishes to support them, Cahill noted that not as FREEHOLD - A complaint lays the stat-e's crime-fighting machinery "newels a many women enter religious orders today as in the past. William Halliday Jan. 5. -o was born in Newark and has was filed in Superior Court complete housecleaning" to cope with the magnitude This means a shortage of nuns or sisters and a shortage During the swearing in cer- been a shore resident 11 "I'm in the schools all the yesterday to reverse a Mid- of organiied crime. Among his ideas is reorganiza- of teachers. The schools then must turn to hiring lay emony, Superior Court Judge years. teachers. time. I'work with the youth dletown Zoning Board of Ad- tion of the police and justice agencies and the at- of the township, and I can see Elvin R. Simmill said there He attended St. Peter's "Even the Lord has recruiting problems," the governor- is no question the prosecutor's justment decision which de- Prep of Jersey City, torney general's office. what is going on and what elect concluded with a smile. needs to be done. I think office needs more help and nied a variance for two com- Villanova University and there is a need for new ideas that it has felt the impact of mercial buildings and a park- graduated from Rutgers Uni- versity and from its law on the board," Sgt. Halliday several Supreme Court deci- ing lot on Rt. 35, Middletown. said. sions, such as the Gault rul- school in 1951. The complaint was filed by The father of two young ing which requires prosecu- Mr. Reilly is a member of tors and lawyers in juvenile the Society of Divine Voca- the Monmouth Bar Assbciation -Budget Requests Are Hiked daughters in the school sys- tions of Newark, owner of the courts. and of the state Bar Associa- tem, he said major issues land, and by Manfra Enter- concern the school budget, of- The criminal calendar is tion. He was admitted to the prises of Newark, which bar in 1956. fering the best education pos- getting backed up, he contin- planned to buy tiie land if a sible and the growing use ued, with fewer people plead- variance was approved. The new assistant prosecu- of narcotics by teen-agers. ing guilty, thus posing a prob- tor is Democratic committee $147,351 in Keansburg After Middletown Building leader in Neptune. His broth- "The narcotics problem is lem to the trial calendar. Inspector Newton A. Mallett growing throughout the The accused should have a refused to issue a permit for er, John J. Reilly, is mayor KEANSBURG - If the bor- night's Borough Council meet- berger has requested that sal- elections from $1,500 to $2,000; country and Middletown is speedy trial, continued the the project, the plaintiffs ap- of Ocean Township. ough manager and Borough ing he has reviewed the bud- aries for three additional pa- engineer from $2,000 to $3,000; like every other town," he ex- judge, and either be corivict- pealed to the board for a vari- Mr. Reilly and his wife, Council accept the 1970 bud- get submitted and will make trolmen be appropriated. tax collector from $3,700 to plained. "I believe we heed' ed or have his name cleared. ance to erect the buildings in Florence E. Reilly, and their gets submitted by department a recommendation to council. Other requests include the $4,000; municipal court judge an effective narcotics educa- . Mr. Reilly said his appoint- the residential portion of the 1(1 children reside at 19 Coral heads, the borough's current He declined to say what his creation of the post of execu- from $3,000 to $5,000; court tion program for the stu- ment to the prosecutor's staff tract, but the board on Nov. Way, Neptune. expense budget will rise $147,- recommendation will be. tive secretary at a salary of clerk from $6,500 to $7,000 and dents." happened suddenly. "It's only 17 denied it. 351 to $805,631 it was revealed One of the biggest hikes $5,000; salary increases for electrical inspector from Sgt. Halliday also advo- been one and a half hours The plaintiffs say they also last night. • is for youth activities. The administrative offices from $2,000 to $3,000. cates the return of prayer to since I found out about it," he intended to erect a commer- Man Admits Borough manager C. Ber- Recreation Commission is from $3,700 to $4,270; assessor Street department employ- the school. "I like my chil- said, adding that he will en- cial structure on the business nard Blum said after last seeking a rise in expenses from $2,400 to $3,000, and as- es seek an approximate 10 dren to start the day by pray- portion of the land. Saddle Theft sistant assessor from $1,200 to deavor to live up to the stan- from $5,000 to $48,100. It also per cent raise from an overall ing in unison with other dards of the office. The complaint said the FREEHOLD — Steven Du- $1,500. appropriation of $71,000 to seeks a salary increase for its children in their classrooms Assistant County Prosecu- board denied the ap- brovsky of 142 Peskins Lane, Curry Combs director from $2,500 to $5,000 Also, borough attorney $77,000. t and the majority of parents plication without making Farmlngdale, has admitted and the appointment of two tor Franklin Goldstein held from $3,000 to $4,000; clerk of Request for salary in- I have spoken with agree. the Bible in the ceremony. aiiy findings or stating any possession of stolen property Plan Bake Sale assistant directors at $1,500 reasons, making it impossible creases in the sewer de- "I don't want to infringe on The Board of Freeholders in New .Shrewsbury between MIDDLETOWN - The Cur- each and another assistant di- partment, including the people's riglits, especially be- for the plaintiff.s to build upon March 4 and March 10. rector at $3,000. Trades in Dog Tuesday approved the addi- its land. ry Comb Club will hold a hiring of two additional men, cause my job is to protect Superior Court Judge Clark- JOHANNESBURG, South total approximately $25,000 those rights as a policeman, tion of three more assistant The denial will result in bake -sale Saturday in the Sun The Police Department prosecutors at the request of son S. Fisher, sitting in Mon- Ray Drug Store in the Middle- seeks an increase int. salary Africa (AP) - When Bob from the current appropria- but the majority should be exceptional and undue hard- Haniilton went to buy a car tion of $103,114 to $128,650. considered," he said. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keup- ship for tlie plaintiffs, accord- mouth County Court, ac- town Shopping Center, Rt. 35. from its current $117,i00 ap- cepted Dubrovsky's guilty propriation to $103,821 recently, he offered as a Commenting that he does er. One was to be appointed ing to the complaint. The Curry Comb Club is a Additional clerical help in- immediately and the two oth- plea and set Jan, 9 for sen- 4-H Horse Club here com- Broken down, the increases trade-in a St. Bernard dog. not offer the "ideal solution," The complaint seeks to John Salisbury did a double the juvenile bureau, at a cost lie said he at least can sug- ers Jan. 5. have the board action re- tencing. prised of children between 9 Include: chief from $|l,500 to of $4,000, and in the viola- and 16 years of age. The $10,800; deputy chief from take but then realized the 10- gest something new. "I think Mr. Keupcr indicated that versed and the building in- Dubrovsky admitted the Il- month-old dog was just what tions bureau, at a cost of the members of the board Freehold Township Commit- spector required to issue a legal possession of an English money raised by the sale will $8,700 to $9,800; sirgeant $3,400, are also requested. be donated to the Shriner's from $8,200 to $0,200 and pa- his family was looking for. are a fine, well-meaning' iceman William D. McGov- permit subject to site plan saddle valued at $100, the Crippled Children's Hospital, trolmen from $5,800 to, (8,400. Hamilton and Salisbury say Current expenses total group, but we need fresh • ern, unsuccessful Democratic 'and review by the township property of Salvatorc Sacco, Philaielphlii. Police Chief Robert Kronen- happy with the deal. $858,280. '^ ideas to help us move for- freeholder candidate this Planning Hoard. 1185 Lincoln Pl^e, Elberon. 26 -THE DAItY BEGISTER, RED BANK • MtDDLETOWN, N. J,t TOUH5DAY, DECEMjBEE 4, 19(59 ons LONDON (AP) - Two Lon- with Soviet proposals to pro- to do so," the paper said, "be- The party organ charged On another topic, the Soviet said, "crime in October this don newspapert say they hope hibit their manufacture alto- cause, in this case her .rooted U.S. troops in South Vietnam news agency Tass comment- year was 3S.4 per eeot great- President Nixon's decision to gether and said they could objection to inspection, which are "Openly armed with ed that the growth of the er thu in October, 1MI." But curtail production of chemi- "combine to induce both pow- has frustrated so many oth- chemical weapons" and that crime rate in Washing- even this statistic does net re- cal and biological weapons ers to abandon their chemi- er attempts at disarmament, the use of "chemical and oth- ton D.C., "fully justifies tt« flect the fall picttn of tte will lead to a similar decision cal armories in Europe." would not be challenged." er lethal weapons" for the status as the capital of a growth of crime, the agency by the Soviet Union. state with the biggest crime said, since many victims of The Times said it did not Up to now, the newspaper "wholesale slaughter" of The Times coupled Nixon's rate in the world." (rimes "do not report them know whether the subject of said, "Russia has insisted on South Vietnamese was inten- announcement that the United "According to date pub- to the police, often out of chemical and biological weap- lumping biological warfare sified after Nixon became States would not be the first lished by the police," Tass fear of violeace." , J ons came up during the together with chemical war- President. to use chemical weapons, U.S. - Soviet arms limita- fare, for which inspection is tion talks in Helsinki, but it demanded." But concealment observed that "the timing of of biological weapons is so Lighting Center Currancy Progressive the American announcement easy that inspection would be suggests that there is a con- impracticable, it said. nection between the two In Hanoi, the official Com- Cites Senior 1 events." / munist party newspaper Nhan ON OUR "Even if the Helsinki talks Dan said Nixon's announce- A GIFT Emploves fail to produce anything spe- ment was an attempt to divert RED BANK - Progressive cific on their own," the public attention from the al- FOR YOU BIRTHDAY Life Insurance Company's se- Times said, "they would be leged massacre of Vietnam- nior representatives were regarded as a partial success ese civilians by U.S. troops Tflii coupon wertk J5.00 AUTO DEMONSTRATION — Peter Doremus, l«ft, and honored at a luncheon by Les- if they contributed, even in- at My Lai. toward »bt parchott of Thomat Gaffey, of Mount English Sates Co., were ter H. Orubman, president, at directly, to a joint Soviet- Nhan Dan said although any fhhu* $50.00 er among more than SO Ford dealer representatives who nod's* Shadowbrook, Shrews- American decision to abolish Nixon called his decision an •nor* drnfaf tkt month bury, Tribute was paid to ca- their stockpiles." at Dwcnbtr. Ui n help attended a recent demonstration of Ford Division per- "initiative toward peace," it reer field personnel with 10 The conservative Daily Tel- was actually "an attempt of »• mtk* rix Mason formance cars at Raceway Park, Englishtown. The ' or more years of association egraph noted that Nixon had the warmongers to hide them- with the company. activities included an address by Jamet P. Chisholm, ordered America's stockpile selves under the 'peace' sign- assistant district sajet manager-operations, a high per- T. Ulysses Burgess, coun- of biological weapons de- board, an attempt to divert formance seminar, and a demonstration of drag racing selor with 31 years of ser- stroyed,' and asked: "Will the attention of the public in vice, told the 'Old Guard', by members of the United States Drag Team. Highlight Russia reciprocate on the the United States and the "The many years I have spent clear-cut issue ol biological world now energetically con- with Progressive Life have of the day was a dealer drag racing competition in warfare?" demning the mass killing in been a rewarding experience 1970 Torino GT, Mustang Mach I and Boss 302 models. Rooted Objection Song My and the U.S. war of both in public service and fi- "it should be easy for her aggression at a whole." nancial remuneration. I re ommend the insurance flel as a solid future for young Holmdel Prepares men, willing to work." Robert Bright, a 22-year veteran delivered the invoc, For Yule Season tion J. P. Heggle, vice presl dent-agency, was master HOLMDEL - As a commu- for Dec. 12 in the Intermedi- ceremonies, presented th nity prows in size, so do Its ate School. President and Chief Exec traditions. On Saturday, Dec. 20, Santa (ive Officer for a word of we) And nrxt Saturday, the C.laus will tour the township come. Board of Recreation Commis- alop fire engines supplied by Charles L. Brown, Tren sioners will initiate locally a the Holmdel and Hazlct fire ton, associated wilh the com- custom that has become as companies, making scheduled pany 25 years, gave Ihe ben much a part of Christmas in stops throughout Holmdel. diction. Edgar Amos, prcsi other towns as holly and bells Kcgistration blanks will be dent of the United Represents when it sponsors HolmdcPs sent to each home in the lives Guild, was co-chalrmar first community Christmas township inviting partidpa- with Mr. Grubman. trecliRhtlnR ceremony. lion in the commission's an- Honored guests Included, Township officials and com- nual home decorating contest. George G, Fleming, executive missioners will lie on hand for Outdoor holiday displays will vice president; Milton Grab the 5 p.m. ceremony when be judged between Christmas man, iinancial vice president lights garlanding the spruce and New Years Day, with and treasurer; Alexander Co tree in front of Township Hall winners receiving United hen, assistant vice president; on Crawford's Corner Road •States savings bonds, Sidney H. Brown, regiona arp flicked on. Carol singing The commission is planning vice president, Clifton; Petei will be led by H croup of teen- two post-holiday ski trips to Piazza, regional vice pres agers from the Recreation the Poconn Mountains, the dent, Newark, and Howard C, Commission - sponsored Teen first scheduled for Jan. 10, Wharton, regional vice pres Center. and another on Feb. 14. dent, Trenton. Numerous other pro-holiday festivities are being planned by 'the recreation, group, beginning with a Teen Cen- Scholarship Set Up fcr-sponsored dance "scheduled y Municipal Clerks Firm Fetes 10-Yrar LlflCROFT-The J. liussell Mr. Woolley, who died last Employee at Dinner Woolley Memorial Scholarship month, had been clerk Fund at Brookdale Com- Monmouth County for MATAWAN - Salmon Ta- munity College has received years and municipal cleric of per Box Co., 32 Main St., en- "seed-money" donation from the Borough of West Long AUTHENTIC tertained it dinner employees the Moamoulli County Munic- Branch for 48 years. SCALE MODEL ipal Clerk's Association. Contributions to the J. flus- who have been with the com-' sell Woolley Memorial Scholar- MADCBVMARX pany for the past 10 consecu- The association, which con- ceived of the scholarship ac ship may be mailed to Brook- tive years, a living memorial to the dale Community College The aflair was held at the former Monmouth County which will administer the Battleground Country Club, clerk, has contributed $150 to fund. College officials in- the scholarship fund. dicate that contributions are Freehold, Nov. 22.' being received dally and Those attending were Mrs. Announcement of Ihe dona- tion Was made by Jerome S, several hundred dollars al William L. Salmon Sr., Mr. Reed, New Shrewsbury, bor- ready have been contributed. and Mrs, Willlim I. Salmon ough clerk, who is association .Jr., John Roger Salmon, Mr. president, Words of Wisdom and lire. Leo G. Holland, "We expect MR contribution JOHANNESBURG, South Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hick- by the association to encour- Africa (AP) - One attractive man, Mr. and Mrs. John Ni- age other organizations and young housewife has found individuals to make donations gro and Mrs. Joseph Booket. way to keep the wolves at in memory of Hr. Woolley, hay. She wears a sweater Mrs. Nancy Lewickl also > who was both a fine gentle- embroidered with the voids: 10-year employe, was unable man and a dedicated public "Happily married, Pleu* to attend. servant," Mr. Reed said. pass." THURSDAY and FRIDAY COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED WITH WORKING HEADLIGHTS AND TAILUG NOW AT ALL Authentic Scale Model Dec. 4th and 5th ONLY Overall Size \3Vz Inches Operating Headlights & Tailliflhts Enclosed Cab with Windshield HESS Brightly Colored with TIDE Chrome-like Accessories - DETERGENT GASOLINE STATIONS • Packaged in Holida LIMIT • Bradley Beach , Middletoten new Shrewsbury Main St. mo *t. 35 & 858 Shrewsbury Ave. 1 • StMMT AV># Ocean Towmhip EngUshtown Rt. * MMdletotm Rt. 35, Northbound Rt. 35& Qltaptl TOM* River Lakeuood Hill Rd. 250 Locust St. Rt. 9 & Ford Rd. Neptune City Wanamassa Mataumi Rt. 35 & Sreiner 806 Rt. 35, 362 Brood St. & Maple Ave. Rt. 34, Southbound Ave. SMrtfibouftd RED BANK Hc55 PICK UP YOUR TOY TRUCK TODAY AT THE SIGN OF QUALITY -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER ,4, 1969 27 BridgeAdmce Court Action Is Sought In School Prayer Issue By ALFRED SHEINWOLD "The use of the Congression- read from the Congressional naisum. A student volunteer South dealer • TRENTON "(AP) - The filed in the state board's the Department of Education r In. the ordinary finesse you State Board of Education de- said the Wallington board al Record as source material Record," the opinion said. "It reads the "remarks" of the Both tides vulnerable ' name to stop the Netcong 'play a card that will either cided yesterday to go to court practice. would be formally notified of for religious readings cannot is the reading of the prayer chaplain of the U.S. House of NORTH win or lose, depending on in an effort to stop the read- The state board's action the Sills opinion and that if be employed to circumvent and Bible passages that is Representatives or the Senate ' whether or not a missing high 4 K1O9 ing of prayers from the Con- came only a few hours after legal action was necessary to the Supreme Court's pro- proscribed, not the source as recorded in the Congres- ' card is in favorable position. 07632 gressional Record at Netcong Wellington High School began stop the program there it nouncements banning school hooks from which Uiey are sional Record. In a more advanced kind of 0 J54 High School. a similar program of religious probably would be taken. prayer," Sills said in an opin- taken.' ' The state went to court in finesse, sometimes called a • A83 Legal steps probably will be readings from the Congres- Mrs. Virginia Annich, a ion requested by State Edu- The Netcong board voted 1963 to stop school prayer in "compound" finesse, you be- WEST EAST taken today in Superior Court, sional Record over objections deputy attorney general who cation Commissioner Carl L. 7-1 "to continue school Hawthorne when that school \ gin by losing a preliminary 4 753 4 62 Morris County, to secure an of Wallington School Supt. Ed- prepared the Sills opinion and Marburger. prayer," anyway. district continued its religious OKQJ10S 9A4 finesse. Later on, if luek is injunction that would prevent ward M. Dzurinko. who is handling the board's "There is no rational dis- "It should be kept in mind activities in spite of the U.S. * with you, there will be time to 0 1076 OQ9832 Supreme Court rulings. • K5 +11076 continuation of the "period The state board apparently legal action in the Netcong tinction between prayer and that the constitutionality of try an ordinary finesse that for free exercise of religion" case, said each situation Bible passages read from a SOOTH was unaware of the Walling- the type of program currently 'Is made possible by your ear- at the high school each morn- would probably have to be prayer book or Bible, and • AQJ84 ton development at the time in operation at Netcong High Hope to Catch Thief lier play. The compound fi- ing. it met, but a spokesman for dealt with individually. prayer and Bible passages School has never been passed nesse is. illustrated in the 1 0 AK State Education Commis- upon by either the Supreme TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese play of the clubs of today's + Q942 sioner Carl L. Marburger Court of New Jersey or the bank hopes it can help solve hand. South West North East asked the attorney general's Teacher Pay Uncertainty In Marlboro Supreme Court of the United the mystery of who stole a West leads the king 14 2 0 2 4 Pas> office to initiate legal action States," the local board said missing painting — or at hearing on Jan. 15, at the of hearts, and East overtakes 4 4 All Pass as soon as possible. MARLBORO - Friday, because agreement has not in a prepared statement. least help bring back the lost With the ace and returns a Opening lead -(JK The state board said it was Dec. 19, was set as the date yet been reached with the latest. The board must give Fox, however, said the treasure. The Mitsubishi heart to the jack. West con- "troubled by the disrespect for a continued session of the teachers' organization as to a tentative approval and adver- "tenor" of the Netcong pro- Bank is distributing calendars contract for next year. An tinues with a third heart, and for law evidenced by the Net- tise before a public hearing gram had been decided by the bearing a reproduction French Board of Education's Decem- agreement is necessary be- South ruffs. club return allows South to cong Board of Education" can be held. If the hearings courts and found unconstitu- artist Henri De Toulouse- Tuesday night when it voted ber meting. N fore the board can propose are to be held by Jan. 15, the Lautrec's painting "Marcel- South can easily win all the finesse with the Q-9 behind tional. East's jack. to continue the religious ac- an accurate budget. board must give tentative ap- le." The calendars will be spades and diamonds, but he Board administrator John The religious exercise peri- tivity at the high school de- proval to the budget at the distrubted free to police sta- must limit the loss in clubs South makes his con- Dugan asked for the continu- Mr. Dugan said he would od Is conducted each day in spite a ruling by Atty. Gen. continued session, tions and schools. to one trick. The normal play tract likewise if West has'K-J ation at last night's meeting like to have the final budget Netcong High School gym- or K-10 of clubs, by allowing Arthur J. Sills that it was im would be to lead a club to constitutional. dummy's ace and return a West to win the first club trick with the jack or ten. Board member Martin S. club to the queen, but South Fox of Millburn, an attorney, knows that this plan will not South then leads a club to the ace and is in position to fi- first moved that the Netcong work: West is sure to have board be urged to "promptly nesse through E?st. If West |he long of clubs to bolster reconsider its, ill-conceived has the singleton king of clubs, Take a 30-second uj> his sketchy ovecall of action." The board then unan- two hearts. dummy's ace captures it; and imously adopted his second a low club return from dum- motion that legal action be 'The situation is hopeless if my then limits East to one course in West has three or more clubs club trick. LEGAL NOTICE headed by the king. South must ADVERTISEMENT FOB' BIDS hope that West has the single- DAILY QUESTION Project No, and Location • Partner opens with one 7098-1 ton or doubleton king of clubs. Chain Link Fencing, Newark State GIFTS FOR diamond, and the next play- Collage, Union, N. J. (Panklng It is not enough, however, to Traffic Control Brojeot) lead the ace of clubs and then er passes. You hold: S — 6 2 Owner; State of New Jeraey H — A4D-Q9832 Bepamate sealed bid," Community Affairs Unit HOLIDAY HOURS: Open LATE Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wants Funds Tripled VISIT OUR WONDERLAND TRENTON (AP) - The He said the money could The community affairs de- OF UNPAINTED FURNITURE New Jersey Community Af- provide "construction on partment was appropriated fairs Department has re- more than 16,500 dwelling about $12 million in the cur- quested a budget of $34 mil- units, representing $330 mil- rent fiscal year which end PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTING lion for the next fiscal year, lion private, non-state appro- next June 30. nearly three times its current priated mortgage funds with- Included in its request for WOO D C R appropriation. in a two-year period." an additional $22 million next The proposal, which was The department said that year was more money for DO YOUR presented at a hearing before the current rate of construc- the state's model cities the Treasury Department's tion of 40,000 units a year program, training of housing 'CHRISTMAS FINISHING budget bureau, will be sub-. must be doubled to meet New inspectors and improvement EARLY mitted to the legislature and Jersey's housing needs in the of housing code enforcement, Republican Gov.-elect Wil- future, liam T. Cahill next year. Ylvisaker proposed to Double Winner Community Affairs Com- speed up housing development missioner Paul N. Ylvisaken by providing more funds for CATANIA, Sicily (AP) — asked for an additional $13 developers who would repay Comic Drej Nikolajev of the million to permit the depart- the loans from mortgage Moscow Circus is the only ment's housing finance agen- projects which depend upon two-time winner of the clown- cy to make immediate loans urban renewal funds from the of-the-year award, the Crock to housing developments that federal government are gen- Prize. He won it in 1965 and have difficulty in receiving erally delayed for months a jury of journalists awarded Three federal urban renewal funds. and sometimes years. it to him again this year. I FOR CHRISTMAS Piece GIFTING Corner Study Group4 "Comes with a bookcase corner desk, with drawer and a 3 drawer chest. Bookcase 2&"xl5"x30": Chest of drawers 18Vi"x 15"x30"; Corner desk, 28"x28"x30". Ready to paint, itoin or antique in your choke of colors. The perfect Christmas '^lf¥i"r.'lMireiiRo'iiee'any^?iidV,"tedr»oiiii den. Specially priced for this sale! NOTE JEWELRY TRAY CHILD'S HARDWOOD $450 ROCKER ^ PAYMASTER DESK LADDER BACK VALET CHRISTMAS FOR GIFTING CHRISTMAS GIFTING With Everyone Remembered The perfect gift for him! Made out of hardwoods Thanks to My CHILD'S HARDWOOD $^50 EXTRA URGE - EXTRA DEPTH $CO?5 and hand woven seat. CHAIR 3 A GIANT OF A DESK! •«** Our lowest price ever. Ready to finish in your choice of colors. Spe- KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN cially priced for this EARLY AMERICAN PINE TREASURES sale! COMES SMOOTHLY SANDED - READY TO FINISH CHRISTMAS DESK $49's CHEST-ONCHEST STURDY CONSTRUCTION! s "™1 SAVE $10.00 CLUB •* J REG. 39.95 NIGHT The Christmas Club has gained such favor that it seems hard fo STAND imagine how people were able to meet all the extra expenses that come with the holidays before the advent of this simple form of •JO* saving. Now, it's only a matter of getting started and your Christ- mas problems are solved a year in advance. If you haven't started yours, now's the time. And remember that Keansburg- Middletown pays interest on completed clubs. The Bank That's Strong For You NIGHT STAND 5-DR. CHEST-ON-CHEST l 3 ii *•••'' 17"x13Vi"x26V4" KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN 29"xl5 /V'x3? /4" 7-DR. DESK 48"x2O"x30' NATIONAL BANK Sale Ends Wednesday, December 10— Shop Early While Supply Lasts! KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Come See ... The Larg- Come See Our Large PRICES SHOWN ARE CASH & CARRY OUR COURTEOUS EMPLOYEES Church and Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. est Display of Un- Selection of paintcd Furniture at the Over 50 Desks WILL LOAD, PROTECT & TIE YOUR PURCHASES Shore. Now Sale Priced! LINCROFT CHAPEL HILL Newman Springs Rd. Shopping Center KIICHEN5I IB 1121 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA PORT MONMOUTH BELFORD PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Rt. 36, near Main St. Leonardville Rd. TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 (between Asbury Park and Eatontown Circles) |, ? MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lOO YOUR HOLIDAY FINISHING EARLY PHONE 774-3456 A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE 30 -THE DAILY REGISTER, 80) MNlC-MlDDLETGWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Buffet for Parents J The Trees Are His Books n^ r • Q A To Use Tree NEW BRUNSWICK - Allometry, Dr. Stout says, tract," Dr. Stout says. "How- tween the height, diameter, beat on the roof on windy "These trees shall be my is the study of proportional ever, I feel its accuracy could and tensile strength of the nights. Ut tare tenter bet .Fertilizer books," said) Orlando in "As growth — in other words, how be improved upon. Also, it in- wood in a tree. "I keep thinking.. .if the HOLMDKI, - Parent in- gram. The federal Office of FREEHOLD - Shade and You Like It," "and in their much one part of an organ- volves cross-sectioning sam- The formula is fairly accu- planter of the tree had only ple tree? and counting their recognized the allometric for- volvement and decentraliza- Economic Opportunity which flowering trees and shrubs bark my thoughts . . ." Ism increases relative to an- rate, Dr. Stout says, for trees tion will be discussed at a grants funds to operate pro- Chances are Shakespeare other. rings, not a suitable practice with diameters, of more than mula, my sleep would be un- can be fertilized late in early disturbed." huffet dinner Monday right grams for disadvantaged chil- did not have allometry in For many years, he ex- for ornamental trees in parks five inches. Smaller trees December. Plant food is taken at 7:30 in the Bayshore Hay dren insists on maximum par- mind, hut Benjamin B. Stout, plains, land managers have and recreation areas." show an entirely different set Care Center for (hose parents ent participation. in by the roots during the professor of forestry at the forecast the productivity of A pioneer dh tree allometry, of proportions, and it is here Brother McCabe whose children attend Hie Mrs. Greta V. Butler, time when the tops of the Rutgers College of Agri- forests by charting on a graph according to Dr. Stout, was that he and his associates are Center, here. Located in the MCAP's educational coordin- trees are dormant. Stored culture and Environmental the relationship between ages A.G. Greenhill, a 18th Century concentrating their research. To Addregg Society old Ccnlcrvillc School, lit. .15 ator, will discuss the decen- plant nutrients are then avail- Science, finds the mathemat- of trees and their heights. English mathematician. In "In addition," he says, "we BED BANK - Brother il is a component of the Mon- tralization of the day care cen- ics of trees just as interesting "This gives a rough index 1881 Greenhill devised a for- know that width of crown Stephen McCabe, principal of mouth Community Action Pro- able to the trees and shrubs ter which serves a large por- as the poetics. of the potential of a given mula for the relationship be- and trunk are related. The ar- Christian Brothers Academy, gram, Inc. (MCAP) early in the spring. tion of the Bayshore and the tist recognizes the relation- will speak at the Christmas Parents' roles will be em- establishment of three new Donald M. Mohr, senior ships between stem size and meeting Monday at 8:45 p.m. phasized by Mrs. Jessie Spiv- day care centers — in Mat- county agent, recommends length and also between stem in the parish room for the cy of Lakewood, parent coor- wan, Keyport and Kcansburg that when you fertilize shrubs and crown size. The environ- St. James Rosary Altar dinator for that Ocean County — to bring the children clos- you use 2-3 pounds of 5-10-5 mental scientist can also use Society, here. er to the respective commu- fertilizer or one pound of 10- community's Head Start pro- these relationships in his work The Tower Handbell Hing- nities. 10-10 fertilizer per 100 square to enhance the environment." feet to shrubs in foundation ers from the Presbyterian CUB PACK 107 The MCAP education com- plantings and hedges. Broad- Besides the obvious value Church in Red Bank will en- NAVESINK - Miss Ger- mittee recommended the cast the fertilizer under the to the lumber industry of an tertain. trude Neidlinger, member o! change which was approved tripline of the shrubs but do improved allometric formula, Brothers Stephen's topic the 'Middletown Township by the agency's board of not allow any to remain ac- Dr. Stout, an East Brunswick will be "The Joy of Living." Historical Society, discussed trustees. It was felt that con- tually touching the woody resident, finds two additional Port Monmouth's Old Spy siderable travel would be base of the shrubs. reasons for studying the House at a meeting of Cub eliminated and the money growth of trees. Crew to Lead Parade Scout Pack 107, sponsored by which went for this purpose For trees, fertilizer recom- mendations are based on the "There is, of course, the PASADENA, Calif (AP) - All Saints Episcopal Church. could be channeled to better The Apollo 12 astronauts will advantage. ' size of the tree. For trees up philosophic excitement of Frank Winn and Stephen to 3 inches in diameter at finding out how nature oper- be grand marshals of the 81st Godzak were inducted as The exact location of the "breast height" or approxi- ates and stating it in precise Tournament of Roses Parade Matawan day care center has on New York's Day, officials Bobcats graduating into mately 4'/2 feet above the terms. Secondly, there's a Webelos were Brian Coleman, not been determined. The ground, apply two pounds of tree outeide my house that the say. Frank lllio, Wesley Maxson, Keyport center will be In St. a 5-10-5 fertilizer or one pound previous owner planted too Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L s ?'— en Pitts and Peter Mary's Episcopal Church. The of a 10-10-10 broadcasting the close to the bedroom window. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Smith, Keansburg day care center is fertilizer around the tree but If I don't keep after it with Jr. accepted the invitation, a Awards were presented to planned for Corrigan Hall. again not allowing any to pruning shears, the branches parade spokesman said, Daniel Colbert, Peter Smith, The MCAP executive office touch the trunk itself. Bruce Helem, Erik Lanzing will be represented at the ses- For trees over 3 inches in and Michael Pavlick. sion. diameter at breast height, ap- Den 3 won the attendance Mrs. Butler has empha- ply five pounds of a 5-10-6 or Gifts Galore award. sized that the social is for Pack members raked leaves adults only and has asked three pounds of a 10-6-4 per in the churchyard as their that parents not bring chil- diameter inch of the tree at Recliners - Bars - Lamps good will project. dren. that height. * and many other items. HOME IS THE FORESTER — As a professor of forestry at Rutgers, Dr. Benjamin Exclusive But Not Expensive B. Stout is working to improve the allometric formula which helps lumbermen and others to forecast the size of trees and productivity of forests. At home, however, Huffman & Boyle he find* his sleep disturbed by the brandies of an old tree which beat on his roof Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 on windy nights. Canadian't Open Every Night Till Christmas Three times more people stand behind your Jbrd car than there are students at *MA44AO(U*Fn» INSTITUTE OFTCCHMCHOfay EMfOLLMENr:3eft2 THE R?RP SERVICE SCHOOL AT TETERBORO TURNS OUT 11OO TRAINBP MECHANICS A YEAR. ANOTHER 110O SALESMEN AND MANAGER* ALSO ATTBNP. IN THIS AREA ALONE >OU HAVE OVER 12.O0O PEOPLE TO KEEP FORDS ROLLIM&. SAME FlNe SERVICE ATX3UR <5OESINT» WRP DEALER* THE LATEST THE USED CARS ELECTRONIC THAT FORD DEALfiRS EQUIPMENT UNCOVERS :5ELL UNPER CARTROU&L&S BEFORE THE A-1 SIcJN. THEV START... AVOlP* COSTLY REPAIR*. Dealers serve you Use Your Convenient Canadian's Charge Account! right Ntiirmooey H3 CAN YOU PUTALLTHESE buysmaeatyur FACTORV-TRAINEP MECHANICS, SPECIAL TOOLS ANP EQUIPMENT TO WORK FOR 1OU ? THEY'RE M3URS., Fad Dealers 4 ALONG WITH A BASIC DESIRE TO SERVE >DU BETTER... CANADIAN'S ANY TIME YOU BUY A NEW fi?RD. RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVENUE Newark • Irvington • Passaic • E. Peterson • Sayr« Wood* • Elizabeth Menlo Park • Willowbrook • New York MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY NOW OPEN ... Our Magnificent New Willowbrook Store 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK -fflE DAILY BEGISTEH. BID BANK. MIDDLETOWN, tl.lt THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 31 en New Calif ornians Miss Holidays By LINDA DEUTSCH "How could I tell the kids scious ladies have asked windows and dangle Christ- By SHEBEY FIGDORE LOS ANGELES (AP) - about Pilgrims struggling Santa for long, heavy maxi- mas lights precariously be- LINCROFT - One of the This is the season of grumb- through a cold winter at Ply- coats, but if they get them, tween palm trees. Shopping coziest, friendliest havens for ling for a growing American mouth Rock?" he asked. the ladies will roast like the center traffic jams bring a bookworm to take shelter in minority group — the new "Well," I remarked, "why Christmas goose. back tender memories of these days is the new Lincroft Calif ornians. don't you tell them to re- No Atmosphere New York's Times Square. A streetcorner Santa Claus Books and Records on New- Each year they migrate, member last winter when you Then there's the shopping man Springs Road opposite hopeful runaways from sleet were shoveling snow in Wis- sweats under his beard. the Acme supermarket. and snow. Then the holidays consin and everyone had atmosphere. "What's the But let the Christmas pleasure of shopping," my carols start, or let someone The floors are freshly come, and cheeriness dis- Hong Kong flu?" hum, "Chestnuts roasting on sanded, snippets of wall visi- solves into homesick gloom. He wasn't cheered. friend wailed, "if you don't an open fire etc.," wistfulness ble between the books racks On palm-lined Sunset Blvd., Now another friend — here wind up with a sore throat?" dampens the whole sun- are a sunny gold, and there's fronds sway over plastic all of six months-notes fear- The purveyors of com- Christmas trees for sale. And fully that she's losing the com- drenched state. even a fireplace. mercialism help. They sprink- to immigrants from Dayton pulsive consumer's most "Remember when . . ." In deference to inflam- or Des Moines, white winters prized possession — her shop- le fiberglass snow in store someone sighs in New York mable surroundings, the fire- of Currier and Ives paintings ping mania. nasal or Topeka twang. place doesn't work, the hearth seem a world away. is used as a display area for "I go into department EXECS FAVORED "Listen," I tell them, "in an array of gourmet cook- As a veteran of three Cali- stores and I get panicky. NEW DELHI AP) - Indian a year you'll get used to it; books, but Mrs. Leon Zucker- fornia Christmases, I was What can I buy my mother airline hostesses prefer busi- you'll even like it." man, manager of the shop, prepared when the first groan for Christmas — -a bikini?" ness executives for passen- Meanwhile, nostalgia hangs has ideas. came from a recently arrived True, traditional gifts are gers. heavy as smog. friend: "It just doesn't seem out. No sleds for the kids. Not only would the pretty like the holidays." "They are chic, polished No mufflers, mittens or even and courteous," many of CUB PACK 122 mother of a grown son and a The blues began with thermal underwear. Apd a pre-teen daughter like the fire- them said in interviews for NEW MONMOUTH - Jo- Thanksgiving, he explained. fur coat is a silly extrava- seph Melina, Kevin Rehbein place to operate, — ("With jobs, the Indian Airlines The day featured 80-degree gance. Some fashion-con- and Neil Robinson were ad- benches in front of it") —but magazine reported. sunshine, so his mother-in- vanced to the rank of Webe- she envisions a patio encir- Politicians ranked next in law dished up dinner on the CUB PACK 144 los at the November meeting cling a huge tree behind the BOOKS AND RECORDS are wares displayed in Lincroft's new haven for book- patio. Turkey under the preferences, although, as some said the politicians of Cub Scout Pack 122, spon- , shop ("so browsers could worms and record buffs, Lincroft Books and Records, Newman Springs Road. Mrs. lemon trees, and hibiscus NEW MONMOUTH — lacked grate and poise. Gov- sored by New Monmouth relax") and a stall out front seemed strange. Thomas Chisek received the School PTA. Leon Zuckerman, leff, store manager, shows album of historical photos; Marsha Arrow of Light Award and ernment officials ranked a . for a semiannual sale of shop- Receiving denner and as- Zeisel, 16, record department manager displays latest discs, and Melvin Zeisel of Webelos graduation certificate poor third. worn and tired books. sistant denner bars were Mi- The owner of Lincroft Books little Silver, Marsha's father and store owner, shows satisfaction at finally owning Robbed 25th Time at a meeting of Cub Scout chael Donner and Thomas and Records Melvin Zeisel, bookstore he has wanted since 1946. (Register Staff Photo) JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Pack 144, sponsored by St. PERSEVERANCE Ryan. Mary's Catholic Church. smiles benignly through Mrs. - Peter Gottleib had his 25th PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - An The Middletown Veterans of Zuckerman's planning. He's visit from bandits at the ser- The Cubby Award for best Foreign Wars Post presented stocky Little Silver resident, dous residential growth in the paperbacks for the younger 18-year-old Pueblo boy serv- just happy to finally own his vice station where he works. parent attendance was won the pack with an American Middletown area, Mr. Zeisel set. ing a two-year term in the bookshop. who manufactures welding The 74-year-old attendant by Den 7 for the second con- flag and holder at the Octo- decided the time had come. county jail for causing " a rods as his workaday occupa- Eecords are housed in a struggled with an armed rob- secutive month. ber meeting. "I've always wanted a book death with his automobile re- store," ever since I got out tion. "I think the area needed a room of their own, and def- ber but the gunman got away. The pack committee acknow- Next meeting will be ceived his high school di- of the Navy in 1946," says the Noting the recent tremen- bookstore badly," he .says. He initely cater to the under-30 Police arrested .a man near- edged the visit of Harvey Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 7:30 has stocked his store with crowd. While the record de- by. Rosen, newly appointed ploma behind bars. Following p.m. in the school. Prospec- books particularly well suited partment managed by 16- Gottleib said 18 men have Long Branch cubmaster, and his sentence in November, tive cubs and their parents to the interests of local resi- year-old Marsha Zeisel, a been convicted of robbing him extended best wishes to him 1967, the boy finished the re- are welcome. dents. The store carries all junior at the Ranney School, over a period of years. and his pack. quired courses in his cell. John Burke is cubmaster. FRE1! the books on the recom- offers a respectable selection I .£! AN ATTRACTIVE mended reading lists of the of classical discs, it includes Middletown schools, as well all the top Billboard listings. CANADIAN'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 TILL CHRISTMAS! GIFT WITH EVERY as. Brookdale. Communi(.y Col- "In fact," claims Mr. CLUB OPENING lege and Christian Brothers Zeisel, "we were first in the Choose Any One Academy, and offers books for area with (the Beatles) 'Ab- of These Clubs adult reading groups, such as bey Road', and 'Led Zep the study groups of the Amer- pelin'," but adds that the WEEKLY AMOUNT Canadian's is your Christmas Fur Store! ican Association of University PAYMENT OF CLUB store will order anything in Women. Schwann's, and at discount .50 25.25~ Magnificent Luxury Furs! The complete Barnes and prices. $1 50.50 Noble series and Monarch • Another Zeisel daughter, 21 The Perfect Gift For Her to Cherish Forever! $2 101.00 Notes and Study Guides are year-old Laure, an anthro- $3 on the shelves, as well as pology major at New York 151.50 sections on political science, University, commutes on $5 252.59 literature, religion, philosphy, weekends to help in the book $10 505.00 sports, science and many section. more topics. 1010.00 The two-month-old store $20 "Local people have sophis- will remain open until 9 p.m. ticated tastes;" commented from now until Christmas Mrs. Zuckerman, who says her Besides offering a wealth of Dividend on new career has broadened gift ideas, the shop carries Completed Clubs her own already wide read- domestic and notable import' 1% ing habits. "I read things now ed Christmas cards including I ordinarily wouldn't," she those_by Fravessi, H^ George -Ancfwr-^our Savings to ' says,"because" ITiaW to Keep' 1 Casparir aM" Tiber." up." And the staff of the shop, al- Mrs. Zuckerman encourag- ready nicknamed "words and ages young people to come in music," will giftwrap all ad LOAN books free and will pay post ASSOCIATION to browse. "It's important to get the right books into a age for any book mailed to youngster's hands," she says, an F.P.O. or A.P.O. service MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT address, jts operator an- 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 and points out that the store carries both hard cover and nounced. Natural Norwegian Blue Extra Long Natural Natural Mink Trimmed Fox Toil Flings Mink Stole. Block Dyed Persian only 198 Lamb Coats only Natural Fox and Other Furs for Fun From our "Zooiaor" only NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX CAPES DYED MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB COATS .'. $138 BLACK DYED BROADTAIL PROCESSED LAMB JACKETS EXTRA LONG NATURAL MINK JACKETS >f l/2Gallon Use a Canadian's Charge or any Major Credit Card! Free Monogram! Free Custom Alterations! ATTENTION ONLY$16.47 MEN .... FOR YOUK FAVOH1TK GAL! Cliristmas Satisfaction Guaranteed! Choose her fur, pay cash or charge it . . , ll can he returned or exchanged after Christmas! Fun labeled ai to show country of origin of imported fun! EVERY FUR COMES WITH CANADIAN'S 2-YEAR WARRANTY: W«'ll re- place and repair ilcins that wear out through natural cauioi for two yean from purchase* date! No matter how you look at it... The exciting new easy-to-hold half gallon bottleofJ&B Rare Scotch isgreat to get and CAMDIM'S great to give. Same fine taste.With built-in pourer.TJ|% RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVENUE rare scotch Newark • livington • Elizabeth • Mertlo Park • Sayre Woods • E. PaWson • Passaic • Willowbroolc • Now York Gift wrapped for Christmas IINMO KOICH WHIUM IHI M00INC1ON COtf .,N.T.,MT.ia Now Open . . . Our Magnificent Willowhrook Store: Junction Rte, 23 & 46 Wayne KflOO' 1 y 52 -THE DAILY REGISTER, 8ED BANK.MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Public Told How to Fight 'Unorganized Crime FREEHOLD — County po- proaching holidays. difficult for someone to grab women not to leave their such as not stopping their only one light on in a hall and Also noted during the dis- obituary J^.£ lice chiefs yesterday endorsed One purpose of the program it. pocketbooks on store counters newspaper delivery, leaving "everybody knows what that cussion, he continued, was pers and stnKe wnu "Project Alert," a program to will be to try to alert the Purse snatchers usually while they examine merchan- garage doors open or leaving means."that "some hoods' read the pie are at funerals. get greater public cooperation public concerning the need operate in pairs, he said, and dise. "The pocketbook could in combating unorganized for their cooperation, Mr. are usually teen-agers or pre- be gone in a minute," he said crimes, but were critical of Keuper said. tecas. They approach an un- He also suggested Uiat shop- public apathy. The police ask the public suspecting person fronij the pers park in well lighted County Prosecutor Vincent to be more observant of de- rear, grab the purse while areas. P. Keupcr, after meeting with tails of suspicious activities or shoving the victim, he said. If a person sees what ap- the chiefs, said they agreed persons so that they can give The police captain suggest- pears to be suspicious, he to implement Uie program. a good description to police, ed that it would be better if said, he should either call the Part of (lie project will be he said. women could shop in pairs. police or notily store per • plan devised by Freehold Explaining the Freehold' In the Christmas season, lie sonnel. Police would not in Police Chief Henry T. Lef- police plan, Police Capt. Ste- continued, many women carry convenience the caller, he kowich which is designed pri- phen Serafin said the program a lot of money with them. He added, by delaying them, bu marily at making women less was designed by Chief I-cfko- advised that they not carry would be able to check ou susceptible to purse snatch- wich. more than they will need and the activity. ers. Women should not make not to carry it all in one spot. He said that in Freehold from PROWN'S the early people store Mr. Keuper outlined Jiis themselves targets for purse They could put some of it in during the holidays, uniform program to fight the unor- snatchcrs, he said, by hav- their coat pockets, he said. patrols and plainclothes sur- ganized crimes of muggings, ing their purses dangling "Some women carry hun- veillance is increased. He add our store opens at 8 a.m. every day! robberies, burglaries and the from their arms or hanging dreds of dollars when they go ed that increased night pa like Monday, adding that from their shoulders. He rec- shopping," he said, question- trols in the borough since "Project Alert" would be a ommended they carry their ing the need [or carrying so July have cut the crime rate ARTIFICIAL stepped-up campaign in crime purses close to their bodies in much. here, especially during the prevention during the ap- such a way as to make it Capt. Serafin also cautioned most dangerous time in the NEW*™ CHRISTMAS borough for crime activity, between early dusk to after [ARMOUR^ the stores close. TREES AS LOW AS .OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. The Freehold Police De partment conducts a program SAT. TILL 6 P.M. > SUN. TILL 5 P.M. for merchants, explaining what' preventive measure: they can take, he said. ARTIFICIAL. PLASTIC 2V3-FO0T SIZE Police can't fight crime un WREATHS less it gets help from the peo- ALSO IN 4-FOOT-6-FOOT SIZES PEDIGREED CHRISTMAS TREES See our huge ple, he said, adding that if AVAILABLE IN SCOTCH PINE they can prevent crime, half CANADIAN FIR, ALUMINUM assortment 39'.P DOUGLAS FIR and SCOTCH PINE the battle is won. "Police would rather, pre- vent crime than investigate it," he said. Unorganized crime harasses the public more than organ- Freshly cut in ized crime does, he said. IREI1 Iff different! Besides these two programs, Pennsylvania the Freehold police also has Season Creating Stencil one for homeowners. Resi- pocked with each mat I dents going on vacation are nurseries! ... asked to call the department Capt. Serafin said, for sug- Guns and games, dolls and dinosaurs, you'll find a wide and Beautiful! gestions on what they should range of toys for children in all age brackets. Our game do to protect their homes. department features many which are advertised on TV. Even if a person is going away overnight, he should Come in to PROWN'S first and get your stocking stuffers notify police and his neigh and major toy gifts soon. 4 feet to hors, he said, adding that il also is a good practice to notify the neighbors when a 20 feeff person plans to go shopping GIFT WRAP • RIBBON • CARDS • PLASTIC FLOWERS for a couple of hours. Mr. Keuper said the police STYROFOAM • ELECTRIC LIGHT SETS • BOXED CARDS chiefs discussed some of the RES. 3.98 bad practices of homeowners CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES • ORNAMENTS • ETC. DOUGLAS FIR SCOTCH PINE who go away on vacations, AISOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO THEY NEVER GIVE UP THEIR HOLD ITS NEEDLES NEEDLES WITHOUT A STRUGGLE Driver Pays 95 50 Rubbermaid. from .. . 4 to 29 $450 Fines Refuse ^ There are no finer trees anywhere. In Red Bank Container RED BANK - Milton L. Hill, 20 Bank St., paid a total YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE AT PROWN'S of $450 in fines after a hear- ing-yesterday in Municipal Court. Acting Judge Arthur P. Siegfried found him guilty GIFT 257o OFF! of four traffic offenses, two for operating an automobile while on the revoked list on FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Nov. 13 and 14, and for hav- APPLIANCES ing no license or registration in his possession on Nov. 13. OSIER 8-SPEED noiseless, Ronald E. Waters, 16 Mil CORNINGv-WARE* weather-proof Bennett Ireland ler St., Highlands, was found PRODUCTS guilty of driving while under B BLENDERS „»" • Will not nut, dent or crack dur» the influence of alcohol Nov. TRIO SET ing coldest or hottest days 26, paid a fine of $205 and SPEC/ALOQQQ* :{f DASEY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC • Hinged, seal-tight lid opent with had his license revoked for 5 ons hand... snaps shut easily two years. OFFER V^.^3' I CAN OPENER 6' • Smooth inside surface «a*y to clean; simply hose out CUSTOM MADE A $55 fine was imposed on Save $7.86 6ver open John G. Aque of 14 Fairmont stock prices. .% RIVAL — CLICK and CLEAN SCREENS INCLUDED Road, Hazlet, for possession 'Limited lime olfer 20- of a beer can in a car on I CAN OPENER _ .IP- 95 GAL. November 2, at Broad St. and A 3-piece set that insures Waverly Place. PROCTOR — CITATION STEAM and DRY 7 4-DAY DELIVERY just the right one for any Four fines went to the fol- meal planned—large or ON ALL SCREENS lowing: Hazel Drumgoole, 88 IRONS 10" Custom-Made Squankum Road, New • small. Freeze . . . cook MADE TO ORDER! Shrewsbury, $40 for failing to . . . serve ... all in the FARBERWARE — ELECTRIC TABLE PADS make repairs on an automO' same dish. bile she was driving; Eliza' PERCOLATORS _ U", FREE MEASURING SERVICE beth Chambers, 42 Marion SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE St., $30 for driving without a PROCTOR — CITATION license in possession; John 88 Signs by Whitehall Christmas F. Monaghan, 26 Greentree ALL REVEREWARE Ter., Lincroft, $30 for reck- 12 SLICER TOASTER 10 "The Thoughtful Gift" less driving and Michael J. if/fSTMT-ff/f at TREE Rudow, 161 Center Ave., % LIFE LONG Keansburg, $15 for careless 88 DISCOUNT PRICES driving. § 10 cup PERCOLATOR. 17 SAVE 20% A VARIETY OF PLATC Decoration utaecotubf SIZCS AVAILABLE and MORE! REFLECTIVE UTTERS 100 Apartment and Units to Open OAKHURST - A new gar- 2V3-QUART Light Sets den apartment community misn.ii with 100 apartments in its first section, comprising six OFF buildings, is being opened ANY BISSELL REYEREWARE this weekend off lit. 35 here. WHISTLING TEA KETTLE Being offered by Twinbrook CARPET Village Development Co., of SWEEPER Union, are four- and five LIMIT 1 room apartments with one or Boz. two bedrooms. Irtsl Size ma Twinbrook Village will fea; 93; ture a private swim club with* OFF! adult and children's swim ming pools, tennis courts and Ifhe Silversmiths' effortless OFF PERMANENTLY CAST (Separate recreation areas on the prop- I way to imious beauty! REFLECTIVE LETTERS erty. ANY BOTH SIDES Bulbs not Model apartments are open Bathroom included) every day from noon to dark. Rental agent is on the prem- Window Shades SCALE ises. • LIMIT I Venetian Blinds • Stolnlwi St«l • Copper Bottom • Mfg. Llir Prlc. t.SO The Honor System i NAALDWIJK, The Nether- t lands (AP) — Rastaurant owner Philip Droog loves 32 BROAD STREET serving customers- but hates to present a bill. So he has PROWN'S RED BANK 741-7500 taken prices off his menus and asks guests to pay what they OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE think the meal is worth. "I • FREE DELIVERY • 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE INCLUDING MASTER CHARGE BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 am not losing any money," Dropg reports. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDtJLETWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 33 B 'nai B 'rith Honors Saker NEW YORK' - Close lo tal. Also this year, Mr. Sak- of the dinner. Among the offi- puses, the 50,000 member 1,000 representatives of the er raised 1(5,001) for the pur- cers were associate chair- B'nai Brith Youth Organiza- food industry joined in tribute chase of food for Biairan chil- men, Sy Goldstein, Hotel Bar tion for teenagers and young at the Americana lintel to Jo- dren. Fond, Inc., and David Silver- adults and the B'nai B'rilh seph J. Saker, chairman of Prior recipients of the B'nai berg, Wakefmi Fond Corp. Vocational Service, which the board of Foodarama Shop- B'rith Food Industry Youth Vice chairmen were (leorge offers career counseling in Rite Supermarkets and presi- Services Award were John M. George, Michael Jacob and 20 major American cities. Fox, president of United dent of the New Jersey food John .1. Saker, all of Fooda- B'nai B'rith, largest Jewish Council. Fruit Co., who was honored rama Supermarkets, Inc. and membership organization in Mr. Saker received the in 1967, and Hilliard J. ('nan, Ken .1, 1'czrow of Ken J. Pcz- 1909 B'nai B'rith Food Indus- president of First National row, Inc. the world, ha.s 500,000 mem- try Youth Services Award Stores, who received the Proceeds of the dinner went bers in 46 countries. Or- from Philip Laz, international award last year. to the B'nai B'rith Youlh ganized in 1843, it is the vice president of B'nai,B'rith, A committee of more than Services Appeal in behalf of oldest national voluntary at the annual industry \vide 100 members of the food in- the Hillel Foundations on 280 service organization in the dinner sponsored by the Har- dustry was active in support university and college cam- United States. vest Lodge of B'nai B'rith. The event was the culmina- tion of a national drive head- ed by Herbert Brody, vice Kerr Glass and Union chairman of the board of su- permarkets General Corp., national chairman, and John J. Tully, vice president of Still in Disagreement Shop-Rite, campaign chair- man. Dinner chairman was KEYPORT - Robert G. place," the local president "boulwarism" — a term, he Don Schaevitz. Parker of 'Belford, president warned. said, which derived from a Mr. Saker, who also heads of Directly Affiliated Local He added that the company letter written by labor leader Shop-Rite Markets, a cooper- Union (IMLU) 22703, which has failed to answer the union George Meany during the alive serving hundreds of in- represents about 80 workers on two points: General Electric strike. dependent firms and secretary of Kerr Glass Manufacturing —How come the Lancaster "Boulwarism," he ex- of Wakefern Food Corporat- Corp., said a federal media- (Pa.) plant was given two plained, means "putting a tion, the cooperative's pur- tor has called another meet- weeks' vacation for the first package on the table and say- chasing arm, was cited for ing between' union and man- two years of employment and ing, 'Take it or leave it.'" his leadership in a variety of agement representatives for Keyport workers are given communily e'hdeavors. Such procedure, Mr. Park- today in an effort to avert a two weeks' vacation for the A native of Freehold, N.J., first three years?' er added, has been ruled no he has been closely indenti- strike scheduled for 8 a.m. bargaining at all by the Saturday. —How come the Lancaster fied with many philanthropic employes were given a 17- courts and is thus illegal. and educational causes in his "The union has laid all its cent across-the-board wage , The union, Mr. Parker em- YOUTH SERVICES AWARD of BW B'rith is presented to Joseph J. Saker, center, chairman of Foodarama home state. cards on the table," Mr. increase with five to 11-cent phasized, is willing to discuss Shop-Rite Supermarkets and president of the New Jersey Food Council, by Philip Lax, international vies Earlier this year he re- Parker said last night. adjustments for skilled labor, with management at any ceived the fourth annual Citi- "There is no possible way to when Keyport workers are of- time the five issues about president of the 500,000-member Jewish service organization. Looking on are, left to right, Don Schaevitz, din- zenship Award of the Greater take a vote back to the mem- fered a graduated increase which it is concerned: wages, Freehold Lodge of B'nai bers unless the company of- instead of the requested establishment of a union or ner chairman; Herbert Brody, national chairman of the B,'nai B'rith Food Industry Division, and Sy Goldstein, B'rith. He is a founder and fers something. If it does not across the board raise? agency shop, vacations, holi- president of the Harvest1 Lodge of B'nai B'rith. first vice president of the offer something by Saturday Mr. Parker called the days and a language change Freehold Community Hospi- morning, the strike will take firm's negotiating techniques on a contract item. Bayshore Businesses lAYKltG Top Fund Drive Goal DISCOUNT SUPERMABT MIDDLETOWN - More than $17,000 has been given to the Monmouth County United Fund by business firms and their employes and industries in the Bayshore Area. In announcing these figures yesterday; Edwin M. Ambler, county fund chairman, eon- _jratulated_ Harry Ploeger, manager of Sears Boebuck and Company, Middletown, 'jind United Fund chairman w the Bayshore Area, on be- SATURDAY ing the first to exceed its goal in the W69-70 campaign. The BONUS COUPON goal for the Bayshore area was $14,670. Last year this HASBRO *rea raised $8,695. • • COLOR "The support given to the OUR KC. United Fund by Bayshore WRITER LOW PRICE firms has been outstanding", JI.49 said Mr. Ploeger, "It is in- HASBRO dicative of the fact that peop- SAU le do realize their civic re- NEWLYWEDGAME " SEARS MANAGER HONORED — Harry Ploeger, left, DATING GAME sponsibilities." manager of Sears, Roebuck and Co,, Middletown, re- Write with light, erase and Hours of fun and excite- Fun for all ages. Ploy The final figures for his create over and over again. ment. As seen on TV. the game as seen on TV. area, he said, will be even ceives United Fund honors from Edwin M. Ambler, No mess, No paint, Ho water! limit I par cuitomcr/witrt coupon. higher since more money is county chairman. In center is Carl Hoke, Sears ad- limit 1 per cutlomer/wilh coupon Good thru Saturday December 6lh. expected to come in befored vertising manager. Mr. Ploeger leads campaign in the end of the year. Bayshore area that was first to exceed Its goal. Twenty - six Monmouth (Register Staff Photo) County health, welfare and DIFFERENT GAMES IN ONE recreational agencies are 'benefited by the United Fund Health and Nursing Service, Also,' Westside Community YOUR CHOICE of Monmouth County which Mental Health Association, Center, Community YMCA, has been in existence since Planned Parenthood of Mon- Shore Area YMCAs, Mon- 1967. TRICKY PETER PENGUIN mouth County, Inc., Public mouth Association on Narcot- The goal of this year's drive Health Nurses, SPCA, Shore' * SKITTLE Is $300,000. Support for the Community Child Care Center, . ics Addiction (MAN A), TRICKY DOODLE DUCK fund comes from local busi- •United Cerebral Palsy, and Youth Employment Service, BOWL TRICKY TOMMY TURTLE ness firms and their employ-, USO. Inc. es who give on a payroll de- • Blow the whistle duction basis. No house-to- they come to you house canvasses are conduct- • Stop by them- ed by the Monmouth County selves United Fund. League to Cite • Fun for boys & ' Participating agencies are: girls -American Red Cross, Boys Club oE Middietown (Belford), OUR REG. SKIPSY DOODLE Monmouth Boys' Clubs, Inc., LOW PRICE Navy Recruiter UP TO Monmouth Community Pool, fer Scoiits, Association, for • _ $11.99 T chie( • Fun for all ages 88 Brain Injured Children, Cam- . . cited at the annual awards Sic Welfare Bureau, Com- A- Bast, recruiter in charge dinner of the Hunterdon- • Features real wood pins Somerset Council -of the Navy Itttinity Services Council, Girl of the Navy Recruiting Branch • Bowling rules apply .. you con teeter or rock League of the United States. &outs, and MCOSS-Family Station, Red Bank; will be • Even a pre-schooler can ., crawl over and under The dinner will be held Dec. become a champ ..slide on snow 12 at the Clinton Point Inn • Ages 5 to adult ., see-saw action here. plus many, many more! Chief Bast was selected as the Recruiter of the Year by his commanding officer. Deluxe Boys'or Girls' Born in Edwardsville, 111., PRO TRAP DRUM SET Wild Bird Seed he enlisted in the Navy on 3-SPEED Jan. 23, 1958, and completed and recruit training in San Diego, HI-RISE Calif. He attended aviation electrician's mate school in BIKE Jacksonville, Fla., graduating fourth in his class, and was promoted to petty officer second class. Sunflower Seed BKtAK RESISTANT Chief Bast served with at- NYLON HEADS tack squadron 152, Moffett Set ld 3-sppod ilick ihift • 2l"Dinmel!r Suet Cakes Front & reor hondbtakes Comes with her own Field, Almeda, Calif, and was bass drum selected Sailor of the Month Chromo fenders & linii horse and trike • Deep lorn torn in March, 1964, receiving Whilo sidewall tires Pedal trike • 9" Diameter Chrome tliciinguard full drum All Type Feeders three commendations. Polo saddle Rides her horse • Wooden block For 10 months, he served in Kick stand • Two cymbals Bien Hoa, Vietnam, as rnain- largo rear reflector Peanuts in Bulk • tenance officer for his squad- ron. He received the combat action ribbon, the armed at IRVINGION CEHTER forces expeditionary medal with ribbon and the Republic of Vietnam campaign medal cruilers,'7ln San Diego and re- 3700 with clasp. SATURDAY 9:30 From January to April, Hance& Davis 19C5, he attended personnel administration school, re- TEL. 747-0103 crui^i, In San Diego and re- ported to Red Bank in April 26 &REWSBURV AVE. RED BANK of that year. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1969 Time of the Cookie By MARGOT SMITH The sale juns from Monday through In large mixing bowl, combine pecans, walnuts, the % pound cherries, pineapple BED BANK — The MonmouUi Museum Saturday next week, from 10 a.m. to 4 and raisins. Toss with the one cup of flour. people have earned a reputation for doing p.m., and open Wednesday night until 8; things well, or not at all. We expect their for "male oall." Cream together butter or margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, pre-Christmas "Potpourri" sale next week SANTA CLAUS COOKIES will live up to its billing in every way, a one at a time, beating well after each ad- tribute to the old-fashioned kind of Christ- Vi cup butter dition. Stir in the lemon extract. Sift to- . mas. 1 cup sugar gether the two cups flour and baking pow- Jan Yorke and Jane McCosker, two la- 2 well-beaten eggs der. Add, in thirds, to the creamed mix- dies with great zest for finesse, have ar- 2 tablespoons cream ture. Mix well. Add batter to fruit, mixing well to coat ranged to set their scene within the mel- 1 tablespoon vanilla low walls of the Old Union House on Wharf all fruits and nuts. Transfer batter to a 3% cups all-purpose flour Ave., which is at present inactive as a well-greased 10-inch tube' pan. Cover tight- restaurant. 2 tablespoons baking powder ly with foil. There'll be none of the plastic-neon Cream and beat butter and sugar to- Place a pan of hot water on bottom gaudiness about this event, but rather gether until light and fluffy. Add eggs, oven rack. Bake cake on shelf above shopping opportunities designed to bring cream and vanilla. water in slow oven (300 degrees) for Wi back a little of Christmas "the way it used Sift flour and baking powder together. hours. Remove foil and bake three to five to be at Grandma's." Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture. minutes more, or until top Is slightly dry. Among items of particular interest to Mix to combine well. Form into a ball with Remove cake from pan when cooled us are holiday foods, prepared by cooks floured hands. thoroughly. Store in tightly covered con- who believe that the smell of home-baked Wrap dough in wax paper and chill. tainer. Before serving, ^rush with light fruitcake, cookies and bread are an im- Roll dough and cut with Santa Claus or corn syrup; garnish with poinsettias cut portant part of the charged atmosphere other holiday cookie cutters. Bake at 375 from candied cherries. that sends little children peeking up the degrees 10-15 minutes or until light brown. chimney flue and keeps mothers up late Decorate Santa Claus by using egg' Note: The batter may be divided even- with knitting needles clicking.' white beaten together with red food color- ly into three loaf pans. Three ladies who are donating much ing, for his hat, sprinkle with red sugar. WHOLESOME WHITE BREAD precious pre-holiday time to baking for the Trim it with confectioner's sugar mixed 1 quart milk sale have also given us their recipes. We with a bit of water. Paint the beard with hope you'll buy these at the sale and enjoy the white mixture and sprinkle with shred- 1 tablespoon salt COOKIES FOR GIFTS l the fine ingredients that make them so ded coconut. The eyes are painted with a. A cup sugar Mrt. Edwin Keyei, Fair Haven, «nd Mrs. Allen Kendall, Shrewsbury, lovely, and then, fill your own home with confectioner's sugar, water and chocolate 2 packages powdered yeast are making three-dimensional Santa Claus cookies for the the fun and aroma that goes with making mixture. Cheeks and nose may be tinted 2 cups unbleached flour them. with red. Monmouth Museum Potpourri sale next week. '/& cup butter Mrs. Owen W. Reynolds, 82 Tatum —Mrs. Edwin Keyes I Register Staff Photo) Drive, Middletown, is making (he light Warm milk and butter together until LIGHT FRUITCAKE fruitcake, of which she says, "The thing I butter is melted. find about this particular fruitcake is, that 1 pound shelled pecans, broken into pieces Sftt yeast, salt and sugar together with if you don't like the usual kind, you like '/£ pound California walnuts, broken into Vi of the flour. Mix into warm milk in a Think Things at the Library this." pieces ^ large bowl. Sift remaining flour into the bowl. Mrs. Edwin Kcyes, 229 Cambridge % pound candied cherries, cut in half The Oceanic Public library, Form into a ball and knead several FREEHOLD — The head- bury, with electric lights and Ave., Fair Haven, is baking the Santa Vi pound diced candied pineapple Rumson, will hold a special Claus cookies, cut with a form she has had minutes. > Allow to rise in a covered bowl, quarters of the Monmouth holiday decorations. One of VA cups light raisins County Library will continue tree^trimming story hour Dec. for 17 years. It gives a three-dimensional lVi-2 hours. these may be viewed at the 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour its exhibit here of foreign 18 frpm 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. effect Her painstaking decorations make Punch the dough down and knead again Ocean Township Branch, VA cups butter or margarine- cookbooks "Cooking in Any for children froni kinder- each an artistic masterpiece. with buttered hands. When resilient, place 1 Oakhurst, and one at the l'/i cups sugar • Language ' during December. garten through the third ' Mrs. Morgan Knapp, 41 Tindall Road, in greased bowl and allow to rise in warm Oceanic Public Library, Rum- 3 eggs In addition, as long as the grade. A lady member of Middjetown, bakes bread with real butter place until double in size. supply lasts, circulating adult 1 1-ounce bottle lemon extract son, beginning Monday. the story hour committee will and unbleached flour. An "ancient" Uni- Punch down, and knead the dough a and juvenile Christmas books 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour For school age children be on hand to show tlie chil- versal mixer, with a kneading arm, helps third time. Form into two loaves and wiU be displayed opposite the her through the tough part. There are new Yi teaspoon baking powder place in greased loaf pans. Allow to rise there will be holiday story dren how to make ornaments. charge desk. On Dec. 9, Jack hours at Wall Township Dec. mixers also, with kneaders interchangeable light corn syrup to double size in warm place. This library will hold a sec- Field, of the library staff, 16' at 3:30 p.m., at Ocean with the standard beaters. red and green candied cherries • Bake at 400 degrees 45-60 minutes. ond holiday story hour on will conduct an adult story Township on Dec. 17 at 3:30 Dec. 23, at 3:15 p.m. for all hour for tlie members of the p.m., at Neptune Township Freehold Business and Pro- on Dec. 19 at 3:30 p.m. school age children. fessional Women's Club in the American Hotel. He will read Dylan Thomas' "A Natural Food Cooking Demonstration Child's Christmas in Wales," 'Woman Is a Joy' Is Topic ALLENHUBST - Prepare- Thomas Sterns Eliot's "Jour- in the auditorium of the Jer- tion of food without destroy- ney of the Magi" and "A sey Central Power & Light EATONTOWN - "Woman son also has appeared on the which meets monthly at St. chairman Mrs. John Breslln ing its nutritive value is no Jersey Bishops' Committee Song for Simeon," and the Co., Main St. Is a Joy" is the title of a talk on Sex Education, which most National Broadcasting Com- Mary's Church in New Mon- of New Monmouth. Mrs. Pe- Nativity portion of Par less important than obtaining pany's "Today" show as a nutritious ingredients. To- Mrs. DeLoach, first presi- to be given at the 18th an- recently supported "wise- mouth, has as its grand re- ter Frunzi is chairman of the I,agcrkvist's "Herod and nual dinner of Court Fulgens ly planned sex education in guest panelist. Marianne." night at 8 o'clock Mrs. Ethel dent of the New Jersey chap- gent Mrs. Frank Schlosser. banquet committee, assisted Corona ot.Cath%. Daughters Catholic schools." Msgr. John- Court Fulgens Corona, DeLoai'li will demonstrate ter_ of the Natural The annual banquet tick- by M^. Willard. Thompson. cooking for maximum nutri- of America, New Monmouth, -All branches and member sociates and writer for Na- ets are being distributed un- Mrs. Gerald Martingana is in tion at a free presentation, to be held Tuesday, Dec. 9, libraries have holiday exhib- tural Food magazine, will tell der the direction of the ticket charge of decorations. its. Of special interest are the open to the public. how to select food high in nu- at 7:30 p.m. here in the Crys- large, completely furnished The program, sponsored by tritive value, preservative- tal Brook Inn. IT'S A DATE doll .houses owned by Mrs. the Central Jersey Natural free foods and natural foods, Representing the Family John Rinder, New Shrews- Food Club, will be held here such as honey. life Apostolate will be Msgr. CHRISTMAS PARTY. ELKS BAZAAR James F. Johnson, well known MATAWAN - The Altar KEYPORT - The Keyport SATCHEL? speaker on subjects of family life. The topic he will discuss and Rosary Society of St. Elks Ladies Auxiliary will at the Catholic Daughters' din. Clement's Catholic Church hold a Christmas Bazaar in ner is "Woman Is a Joy," a will hold its Christmas party the Elks Lodge, 249 Broad- SATCHEL! relevant presentation con- tonight in the Magnolia Inn. way. The event will be held cerning today's identity crisis Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 to t p.m., and Satur- of woman. ANTIQUES SHOW day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Msgr. Johnson, pastor of St. COLTS NECK - The Colts Anthony's Church in North- Neck Historical Society will GUILD EVENT vale, is the Newark Archdio- hold its first annual Christ- cesan family life director. The mas Antiques Show and NAVESINK - The Christ- Family Life Apostolate is Sale Saturday in the Atlantic mas Bazaar of St. Martha's concerned with Pre-Cana Con- Elementary School, Rt. 537, Guild of All Saints Memorial ferences, responsible Chris- from 9:30 a.m. to .5:30 p.m. Epsicopal Church will be held tian parenthood, marriage Proceeds will benefit the res- Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 counseling, and the Cath- toration of the Montrose p.m. in' the Parish House. A olic one-parent organization. Schoolhouse. A luncheon will luncheon will be served from He is chairman.of the New be served. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ANNUAL BAZAAR FAIR HAVEN-The annual Christmas bazaar, sponsored for Christmas by the Women's Society of Christian Service of Christ Church Methodist will be held What the granny bag has come to. It comes Into Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 your fashion life in a glorious new guise - all QIFTINQ p.m. in the church, 300 Ridge soft and squeezy In real "Krinkle" Patent Road. A luncheon will be Leather. ETRA styles the here and how bag in served beginning at 11:30 new proportions with eyeletted and shaped from Sid's •.. • a.m. double handles, a covered frame that opens wide and shows the most generous interior SHOPPING TRIP you've ever seen. Lined in rich faille, too. In WOMEN'S RED BANK-The Trustees black, brown or nugget Krinkle Patent as well Aid Society of the Shrews- as black, brown or brandy saddle leather. bury Ave. AME Zion Church 9*i"x6Vi"-24.00 12" X7" -27.00 SHAGGY will sponsor a Christmas shop- ping trip to Wanamaker's, Philadelphia, Saturday! The SLIPPERS bus will leave the church at 8 a.m. and will return at 8:30 • Pink • Geld • Blui • Ftrn p.m. Dinner will be served at • Sim S-1O 4;30 p.m. in the Country Squire Motel. Reservations 5.99 may be made with the Rev. 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK A. S. Parker or Mrs. Burnett Free Gift Wrapping and Monogrammlng Henry, 39 Chapel Hill Road, Middletown. $24 95 Value LADIES' • The FINEST grade of synthetic fibre! FOR SOME LUCKY LADY'S DRESSER • Always slays as YOU like it! SNOW • Use our new "Wig Wash"... your wig Gold perfume trays in lovely styles for the teenager? will dry in a jiffy... keep looking lovely! • knock-out special at 9.95 for those' Xmas office BOOTS gifts; elegant designs for the bride. Available in Leather Jewel boxes in Florentine wood; crystal and gold; tortoise vinyl, Bring in this ad and we will give you a FREE or Waterproof Vinyl. "Kitten llrush" when you buy the new Perfume bottles in gold filigree to match the trays; eomi-uirly or ntrniglit "Killi-n" nig. Priced from atomizers in pretty colors. 14.98 Comb, brush, mirror sots; picture frames; bud vases; TO flower arrangements. air we are 24.98 You'H find a selection of personal gifts for every female female on your list. WIGS/FALLS •OOTERY & CHILDREN'S WEAR ISetv Jersey*a Most Famous Hair Salonx II Shop Friday Night 'til 9 limps $4 Norwood Ave. REThDe BAN"-•! K 10WlSTFIEL2 Central AveD. ELIZABETH I "Quolllv Apportl from Html to To«" horn* •eenioriii daily 10 to 5:30 Open 'Til 9 P.M. Op.n Til f r.M. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Sot. 'Til 5:30 . "next to Sport Shop for Mm an By BARBARA COHEN everywhere be loyal to him tray his religious teachings lowing the Jews to get more her own Hanukkah cards for rialism of Greece and Rome OAKHUIOT -Tonight and worship the Greek god, and pay homage to the, Greek oil so the light could con- each member of the family was enormous. Jewish identi- Jews throughout the world Zeus. gods. He and his five sons tinue burring. with a personal message en- ty was eroding. The real fled into the hills, where they will commemorate the reded- In Judea, he deposed of Eight-Day Festival closed. miracle of Hanukkah was not ication of the Temple in Onaias, the high priest, who were joined by others and Other traditions for the Fes- a light that burned for eight Jerusalem, as the eight-day was a loyal Jew, and re- formed an Army. Thus the holiday of Han- ukkah is celebrated for eight tive occasion include eating days. It was the determined Festival of Lights, Hanukkah placed him with his brother, Soon after his escape from days. It is a.joyous family latkes (potato-like pancakes), conviction of a small group begins. Joshua, who sympathized Modin, Matthias died, and occasion with festive lights singing songs and playing of men. Wilh staggering mil- with the Greeks. Joshua leadership of the group was like Jews everywhere, the and songs. games, including spinning of ifance, they insisted that to young Schottlands, children changed his name and dress, taken over by his son, Judah the dreidel. choose how one might live allowing Jerusalem to come One of Ihe customs of the of Mrs. Audrey Schottland, Maccabee, the hero of the The dreidel is a top with a was life itself," he said. 219 Maplewood Ave., will re- under Greek influence. Hanufckah festival. holiday is lighting of the eight-candle Hanukkah me- Hebrew letter for each word, member the miracle of the Greek Influence After many battles and "The message of our "Fes- norah each evening. Usually which translated means: a one-day supply of oil for the Some of the Jews adopted three years of fighting the Great Miracle Happened tival of Lights" is equally eternal light which burned Syrian Army, Judah Maca- one of the children of the profound. When we kindled the conqueror's ways, assim- family does the lighting, re- There. brightly for eight days, and ilating into the Greek cul- bee and his followers took our menorah, it is our act light their Hanukkah menor- possession of Jerusalem, citing a prayer. On the first Joyful Time of renewal. A renewed deter- ture and forgetting their night of Hanukkah, one can-.__ ah. The children are remind- cleansed the temple of pagan Not considered a major mination to bring light to Judaism. die, plus the lead candle, the ed of the story. gods and sacrifices, and re- solemn holiday but a joyful some darkened home or shut- However, most Jews would "shamos" from which the dedicated it to the worship time in the Jewish religion, tered life through an act of The Hanukkah story tells not give up their traditional others are kindled, is lighted of the God of Israel. the Hanukkah story is found love, or kindness or justice. the tale of Judah Macabee teachings and beliefs to the and each following night an- in the Book of Macabees in In this way, like the Macca- and his fight for religious dictatorial king. Thus, Anti- This festival of rededica- other candle is added. By the a group of writings known as bees, of old, we, too, choose freedom. It began in 198 ochus in his desire to convert tion fell on the 25th day of eighth night of the holiday, "The Apocryph" which is life" the Eabbi concluded. B. C. E. (Before the Common the people of Judea to the Kisler, on the Hebrew calen- eight candles and the "sham- simply the Greek name for Era) when ancient Judea worship of Greek gods, dar. Now celebrated as the os" are burning brightly. The festival reminds Jews was conquered by the Syrian marched into Jerusalem, de- first night of Hanukkah, the ancient books. The Hanukkah of days gone by and of brave King Antiochus the Great, At filed the temple and slaught- date usually corresponds to Family Custom story is not part of the Bible. Judah Maccabee's fight for this time, the Jews were al- some day in December on his beliefs. In its portrayal HAPPr HANUKKAH ered hundreds of faithful At the Schlottland home, In a message to his congre- lowed to live in Judea in Jews. He decreed that the the English calendar. the oldest child, Hank, 14, gation, Rabbi Joseph Gold- of a fight for religious free- Nine-year-uld Emily Schottland of Oakhurst peace. •temple be turned into a When the Jews reclaimed •lights the candles and says man of Temple Beth Miriam dom and of the weak battling ihows the cards she has made for her family in However, in 175 B. C. E., shrine to Zeus, and all Jews the temple, only enough oil the Messing the first night, in Elberon recalls the Han- the strong, the story of Han- honor of the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah, Antiochus Epiphan.es ascend- found observing Jewish laws > was available for the eternal followed by Amy, 13; Jon,ukkah story: "The Jews of ukkah has an inspirational and ritual be killed. and universal message. the festival of lights. ed the throne of Syria. He light to burn for one day. 11; and twins Elizabeth and long ago lived in the pres- was an ambitious man, who In a small village of Mo- But by some miracle, the oil Emily, 9. They also exchange sure cooker of two cultures For children, the eight-day {Register Staff'Photos) demanded that his subjects din, Matthias would not be- lasted through eight days, al- presents — and Emily makes much as we do. The mate- festival is a delight. SCHOOL BAZAAR MONMOUTH BEACH-The PTA will hold a school bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 As I Was Saying... p.m. in Borough Hall, 16 Beach Road. By MARGUERITE HENDERSON at Ft. Dix and his bride Sally who drove down from New Haven) and Stephen (from Vermont by way of Virginia — There were old friends, new babies, neighbors, a bride, CUSTOM MADE a beau, a southern belle, children, grandchildren, a great- where he went to pick up his girl, Bitsey Butler, who comes grandchild, artists, an architect, a lawyer etc. — assembled from Louisiana). Whew! in Red Bank like some multi-fleaurs nosegay — to mark Other offspring included: Jane Avati's children Ricky, the 80th birthday, Nov. 28, of Mrs. Elizabeth Lansdell Betsy and Laurie Ann; Sandy's daughter Ann and his son CUSHIONS Hammell. Her friendship bouquet was appropriate, since Donald, plus Donald's wife and their baby girl; and FOR Mrs. Hammell (the artist whose photograph and paintings Laurence's children — Geoffrey, Billy, Jacqueline and Cindy. were shown with separate stories in last Friday's Daily Among other guests were Robert E. Myer, Denville; • Danish Style Furnltura Register) is celebrated for her exquisite floral watercolors. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dorn and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Shrews- • Porch and Lawn The surprise for Mrs. Hammell (widow of Will Hammell, bury; Mrs. Campbell Rudner, Lineroft; Anne Stommel, Lo- Furniture an illustrator and founder of the New York Art Directors cust; Mrs. T. S. Roberts, New Monmouth; Mrs. Frank • Boats • Camper* Club) was held at her Spring St. home by her daughter Weigand, Hazlet, with Kenneth Weigand (her grandson • Trailers • Built-lns Mrs. Jane Avati and co-organized by the hostess and Mrs. and, incidentally Mrs. Hammell's great-grandnephew) and Walter Rullman, Mrs. Harry Sutton, Mrs. Joseph Rudolph her daughter Margo; Mrs. Hugh Ryder, Middletown; Leon SAVE! Select from (who baked- a huge congratulatory cake) and Miss Helen Reussille, Leisure Village, Lakewood; Mrs. George Soons, C. Phillips, all Red Bank, Mrs. Henry D. Strack, Locust, Barry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hathway and Mrs. A Large Stock of and Mrs. William Domidion and Mrs. Robert Rothwell John Ryan, Rumson; Mrs. Guerin Todd, Meadow Lakes, FABRICS and VINYLS (she who supplied her greenhouse-grown flowers), Little Hightstown; Mr. and Mrs. John deGroot, Port-au-Peck; Silver. Judy Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen, Fair Among Mrs. Hammell's family who attended — and Haven; Robert L. Sell, Wayside; Mr. and Mrs. Harold remained for a clan dinner afterward — were her three Kirchhof, William Domidion (who came with his wife afore- Debra sons, Richard (of Summit), Alexander ("Sandy" of Rahway) mentioned), Canon and Mrs. Charles H. Best and-Mrs. and Laurence (who had his mother secreted at his High- Benjamin Kaplan, Little Silver; and from Red Bank — Decorators land Park home and drove over in time for the doings), Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parkell, Miss Ruth R. Dibben, Mrs. "DWtlncrW. Workmanship" -theii-respective wives Peg,-Ella and Anne (Who baked a Jesse Cook and hei daughter PeggyrMrr-and -Mrs-John-- 33 Monmouth 5r. A«d lanlr second big congratulatory cake), and assorted offspring, Douglass, Mrs. August Schweers, Mrs. Horton Garrison, 747-4421 ig including Bichard's four sons John (at home), Doug (Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madreperl and James Avati and' his KINDLING CANDLES— Schottland children, from left, Opin Friday '111 » P.M. >«i versity«of> South Carolina student)) Bob (currently stationed daughters, Sally and Jennifer. "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" twins Emily and Elizabeth, 9; Jon, II, and Hank 14; Tokt us lo 34 months to pay watch as their lister Amy, 13, lights fhe menorah in Borrow An honor of the Jewish festival of Hanultkah. The/ are Christmas Events Set by Club the children ef Mrs. Audrey Schottland of Oakhurst. Easier Life! RIVER PLAZA - The and raising money for the Neil Scotti held a coffee, and- Woman's Club of Middletown Middletown Township Libra- a trash and treasure sale was will hold its annual Christmas ry. In conjunction with the conducted by Mrs. Edson party and program today latter project, Mrs. David Conger. The club also is spon- From Our Collection at nooirriere in the firehouse.' Kellner and Mrs. James Thill soring a junior girl scout The program will be present- have held luncheons; Mrs. troop. ed by the music department by STIFFEL of the club, under the direc- VFW Auxiliary Approves Donations tion of Mrs. Vincent Malone, Auxiliary of the VFW has not accompanied by Mrs. Thomas MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Phillips. ified the,,local auxiliary has Veterans of Foreign Wars qualified for the 100 per cent The annual Christmas din- Post of Matawan Township Community Service Citation. ner-dance will be Saturday in has approved donations .to the The Cobblestones; Middle- New Jersey Cottage and'to the Members assisted in the lo town. Cocktail hour will be National Home Christmas cal Girl Scout bake-off at the Easy Health Care from 7 to 8 p.m., dinner from Cheer. VFW post home. 8 to 9 p.m., and "The Belvi- Mrs. Harold Brazauckas The auxiliary will meet The difference is belt vibrators • sun and deres" will play for dancing stated the New Jersey State Thursday. men's wear tailoring. ? heat lamps • electric from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mrs. To find out how .cycles • massage rollers Robert Miller is chairman and Mrs. P. R. Warth is res- elegant that is, slip ervations chairman. into the difference A to Z RENTAL Bhaded green pear. Among tlie club's project , T' high. A whimsical CENTER I addltlDn to your mor- Gordon makes in a this year has been "Opera' slut breakrast 181 NEWMAN tion Cookie," to send boxes ol , table. Jam'Jar hacking suit. $70. SPRINGS ROAD candies and cookies to ser- SHREWSBURY Pants to match. $25. RENTAL Phone '"-0MJ vicemen; holiday food baskets Giant green pepper. 13" CENTER' (A8.P Shopping Center) for the needy; sorting clothes high. Bold, bright "real. Country Checks of i^am> Open 7 Ooyi a Week life" color. Cookll for Middletown Helps Its Own, Jar 11.95 pure virgin wool. Sizes 6 to 18. REMODELING Bright rtd straw- PHONE be r r r, 11" high. REPAIRING Green-stemmed cover Worsted mock 747-3881 STORAGE • . - remarkable de- tail. Cookie Jar 15.19 turtleneck pullover ii Winter's Fur Shoppe by Activair. Sizes 34 to 40. $17. FINE FURS 43 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. Dear Ladies: Now is the time to drop that gen- ! tie hint to that favorite man in Bhln; red apple, 10" your life. DelldouBl; tempting rour kitchen. Cookie Jar H8S 4-plsce Cannliter Bet Leave this letter on his favorite 115.98 newspaper, his shaving mirror, or any place he wijl be sure to see it . or you may bring or send The Pick of our Crc him in to see our beautiful collec- Half-Priced tion of Christmas gifts in stoles, CROCKERY "KNOCK-OUT8" . . ..10 gliMd-la- jackets, hats and magnificent full reality they look good enough to eit. Juicy Jam Jars, crisp cook it Jars, or better yet, go the whole length coats in any fur you desire. 4-picce cnnnlstcr tet. Fresh . isctory lecondi lor If he doesn't have time during our 50% less than original cap I . . . Come reap the rewards of our Fall harvest. The Barn's brimming The ideal lamp to enhanco any traditional setting. Bright Gift Ideas in Sportswear vlth heaps of housewirea Just pining to be picked. regular hours, we will bo happy Beautifully proportioned urn on pedostal finished in Bias a grapa centerpieces . . . itriiiffn of lemons , , . GIFT CERTIFICATES to meet him by appointment at daisy place mala . . . orange soap.'Sweet treat antique ivory and gold. Shade is' taillorod of a for happy holiday glft-glvlng. Unbeatably-prlced. his convenience. We'll even box-and-berlbbon y.our vegetables! stretched off-white toxturo. 3-way light. 42 in. high, May you have a warm and lux- urious Christmas. po tery Custom Collected Early Cornelius Cobb Open Friday Settlement Evenings Your truly, American Furniture Route 34 Dial 462-8120 Joanotte and Jack Winters oarn OF COLT'S NECK HOUltS: CHRISTMAS HOURS of toms river Enlli Nick, 9 to 5i3O Starling Decombir 15 Opposite Delicious Orchards ,812 main st ON ROUTE 34 * 431-1776 Friday 'til ' P- 1 »o 9| S«r. 9 lo 5:30 Dally 'til 6, Friday 'til 9 OPEN MOtf., WED. & FJU. NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS Casual Clothes for Country Living Sundays 'til 5 ¥.«*¥ 36 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. I- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, School LANDERS Bazaar Weddings OCEANPORT - Mrs. Rob- Fate Can Be Cruel ert Hayden is chairman of the Christmas Bazaar of the Dear Ann Landers: Sooner him one iota. you grief. They don't come Occanport PTA, to be held or later your column hits The "other man" lives in with stories that hurt your Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 everybody between the eyes. this city and we see him and heart. p.m. in tlie Wolf Hill School. We got ours his wife from time to time. Christmas can be a prob- Booth chairmen are Mrs. a few days They have several daugh- lem. What can you give the Thomas McMurray, hand- ago. It was ters — no sons. I'm sure person.who has everything? made items; Mrs. Francis that letter every time he looks at this Ann Landers' Dew book, Margalotti, homemade candy; from the boy he dies a little. Fate can "Truth Is Stranger," is avail- Mrs. Stanley Sokolow, Christ- woman be cruel. I figure I was the able in book stores. It can mas stocking; Mrs. Thomas whose son lucky one. Print this if you also be obtained by writing Archer, toys and games; looked just think it will help that poor Prentice Hall, Englewood Mrs. Peter Dellera, white ele- like "the son-of-a-gun who signed him- Cliffs, New Jersey. Price, phant; Mrs. Celeste DeSan- other man." self "Tortured by Doubts." — $4.85. tis, baked goods; Mrs. Joseph We too Also Doubting But No Longer Ann Landers will be glad to Valencia, jewelry; Mrs. Clar- have a son LANDERS Tortured ' j help you with your problems. ence Brocklebank, grab bag; who bears a Dear Also: Here it is with Send them to her in care of Mrs. William Kellam, boots startling (and embarrassing) my special thanks for sharing this newspaper, enclosing a and skates, and Mrs. James resemblance to "the other something painfully close to self-addressed, stamped en- llalajian, publicity. man." But emotionally he's you. velope. The Boy Scouts will be In mine and this is what counts. Dear Ann Landers: A dear charge of a game room, and There's more to being a QUIET DAY . friend of mine is being played •Santa will be on hand. Re- Mrs. William LaC'rone Mrs. James Gibson father than being a party to FAIR HAVEN - In prepa- for a fool. Her husband, who freshments will be served (The former Jean West) (The former Carol Bailly) the conception. I couldn't be ration for the Advent Season, is crowding 60, is fooling i during the day, under the di- prouder of this lad if I were St. Margaret's Guild of the around with a woman 25 years ANNUAL INGATHERING — Traditionally (or the 67th rection of Mrs. Thomas But- certain he was flesh of my Church of the Holy Commu- his junior. He belongs to a nion, in conjunction with the ytar the Red Bank Needlework Guild collects some ton. flesh. He is everything a LaCrone'West father could want in a son. club that meets twice a Altar Guild, will sponsor a 1,000 pieces of new clothing sewn for, charity at the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - man. Ushers were Gerald D. month. After he says hello to Quiet Day Saturday, directed PTA BAZAAR The gnawing suspicion that «nnu«l event staged yosterday in the Salvation Army The marriage of Miss Jean West, brother of the bride, he is another man's child everyone and is recorded as by Sister Lucia of the Com- OCEANPORT-The annual Carol West, daughter of Mr. and Alfred Kapusky. Candle doesn't diminish my love for "present," he sneaks out. The munity of the Holy Spirit, an Building, Red Bank. Admiring the warm clothing for Christmas Bazaar of the and Mrs. Stanley H. West, 55 lighters were Alfred and babe meets him at the dcor Episcopal Religious, order. children ere Mrs. Joel M. Johnson, Little Silver, right, Oceanport PTA will be held Third Ave,, and William Thomas Kapusky. and they go off together. My The day will begin at 9 a.m. president; Mrs. Theodore D. Parson, center, treasurer, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 diaries LaCrone took place husband is in the club and so with a celebration of the Holy end ('A Mile North of SEARS In ABLER SHOPPING CENTER} FIRST QUALITY 60" to 65" Facfory-to-you Savings WIDTHS at Discount Prices Lovt Lan» it brilliant al * 60" to 65" Widths tht pajama game. Our jumpiuiti, panhuiri, and * Huge Selection of Fabrics his culotfes ar« just 10 fash- ionable for home enter- * Fantastic Savings in Our Remnants for her taining, or those cozy hours when you're togeih- tr. And, as a luggesfion ALSO Get with this new thing! . . . they make wonder- • Solids at $1.48 yd. . . . the double-crossed ful gifts. belt loops stop these wide • Prints at $1.80 yd. leg pants by h.i.s. for her! STAG NIGHT — • Wool Plaids at $2.40 yd. With or without tash or every Thursday Evening — Let us belt, they'ro the Greatest!! help you choose the right gift for her! So swing to it, baby . . . Direct From . . . and gat yourself sovoral! WYNDMOOR KNITTING MILLS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Visit Our Other Convenient Locations 35 Broad St., Rod Bank Charge Your Purchase — Takv 3 months i Open Every Evening 632 NO. WOOD AVE., LINDEN to pay — at no additional cost! Till Clirlitmm You may use your Msstor Charge 2138 OAK TREE RD., EDISON . or BankAnrtericard. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOVN, N. ].: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1969 37 Township Santa and the Dumbbell Basketball By LUCRECE BEALE "But this letter is to Santa Claus!" (Synopis: Booby Bobby goes On Sundays shopping to buy a friend but "All ttie more reason to take an important letter like HAZLET - For the second finis there is no such thing consecutive year, the town- that yourself." The Ghost as a Friend Store. He decides stood up and straightened the ship will sponsor weekly bas- to write to Santa asking for ketball sessions {or township sheets over his head. "What a friend for Christinas.) are you writing to Santa youth in the high school gym- Chapter Three nasium. Olaus?" "Everyone thinks I am a Under the auspices of the That night Booby Bobby dunce," said Booby Bobby. recreation department, the shut himself in his room to "No one wants to play with - program is being directed by write to Santa Claus. me. I'm asking Santa for i Committeeman Herbert Kup- It was a very short letter friend for Christmas." fer. It wild begin Sunday and — only one sentence — but continue on Dec. 14 and all he used 23 sheets of paper "Not a bad idea," said the Sundays in January and Feb- before he was satisfied with Ghost approvingly. "I think ruary. spelling and printing and I'll go with you." The program is open to all neatness. "Do you want a friend, boys 16 and will be supervised He put the letter in an en- too?" asked Booby Bobby in by Joseph Page. Hours are velope and ran downstairs to surprise. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. mail it. When he went into "Not exactly," said Stanley. In its initial year, the bas- the living room he found his "I want a better place to HONOR CERTIFICATE RECIPIENTS — Miss Judith Sorrentino, enter, of VvW ketball program drew 75 to parents sitting with guests. Long Branch, and Miss Linda Buck, Port-au-Peck, receive Medal of Honor certifi- 90 boys weekly. Intramural There was a huge log fire haunt." cates for'being among the 100 nationwide winners of the Freedoms Foundation at matches will be held, ac- burning in the fireplace. (Tomorrow: The Pupprt cording to Mr. Kupfer. He ex- Princess) » Valley Forge school essay contest. They had won local essays sponsored by Fart Booby Bobby stood and pressed hope that the activi- stared worriedly at the fire. Monmouth Chapter, National Sojourners. Making the presentation at Gibbs Hall il ty will provide recreation for "Why are you standing "I'M STANLEY tHt Ghettl" C. James Proud, vica president, Freedoms Foundation. township teen-agers. there like a dummy?" asked Annex School In accordance with a new his father. Board of Education policy, decided that might do. He phantom burst from the reg- "I wanted to mail a letter," Receives Tree the township will pay $4-80 placed the letter against the ister, swept over the head of mumbled Booby Bobby. LJNCROFT - Sterling .per hour for use of the gym register and sealed it there the astonished boy and threw "Then go mail it." Thompson, president of Ster- because no custodian is nor- with wide strips of tape. Then itself on the bed. ling Thompson and Associates, Fete Volunteer Leaders mally on duty Sundays. "It has to be mailed in the he jumped into bed. In two "W-who are you?" whis- has donated a flowering cher- fireplace," said Booby Bobby seconds he was asleep. pered Booby Bobby. ry tree to the Lincroft Annex Clerks to Be Guests unhappily. Middle of Night In Fireplace Stanley Arrives School, replacing one which Of Municipal Judges In the middle* of the night "My name is Stanley. I am was stolen this summer. "In Hie fireplace!" cried his FREEHOLD - Judges of there was a swooshing and a a Ghost as you can plainly At County 4-H Dinner father. "Oh, what would you whirring at the hot air regis- Two flowering cherries the municipal courts of Mon- see," said the apparition. "I were planted at the annex by mouth County will have as do with a balmy boy like ter. Booby Bobby eyes very nearly suffocated when FREEHOLD - Monmouth members of the lincroft — to offer congratulations from Association, and Henry Beck- guests at their annual dinner this?" opened. Santa had come for you blocked the register. County's 4-H volunteers were New Shrewsbury Garden Club Rutgers — The State Univer- er, president of the Monmouth meeting the clerks of their The guests tittered. Booby his letter! "Moreover, closed places honored at the annual leaders sity was Francis Mansue, as- County Board of Agriculture, courts. Bobby knew they were think- as part of a program to help He lay quivering under the frighten me dreadfully. All in pupils - the mentally re- recognition dinner at the Bat- sociate state 4-H extension acted as co-hosts lor the eve- There wflj be election and ing, "What a scatterbrain." covers and listened to the all, I have had a perfectly tarded and perpetually im- tleground Country Club. Some leader. George W. Siver and ning's festivities. induction of officers for 1970 He couldn't tell them it was coughing, moaning, sobbing miserable night, thanks to paired — beautifify the school 130 leaders and special guests Mrs. Joan Steel, county 4-H Entertainment was provided at the meeting, Tuesday eve- a letter to Santa Claus, He in the walls. He could not you." grounds and learn the rudi- heard Dr. William Warner, agents, especially honored by the Town Criers, a bar- ning, Dec. 9 at the American knew some grownups did not imagine why Santa should "I am sorry," said Booby ments of planting. deputy assistant commission- Mrs. Mary Sjostrom, Roberts- bershop quartet. Hotel, here. believe in Santa and they make such sounds. Suddenly er, State Department of Edu- ville, for 21 years of service Bobby meekly. "I was mail- Special praise vent to new The current officers are: would have thought him a it came to him( "The letter The ladies of the club, who cation, speak on the and Mrs. Clara Dudley, West ing a letter." leaders accepting pins for the Judge Harold Halpern, presi- dumb bunny for sure if he is taped too tight. He can't volunteer both time and importance of adults working Long Branch for 15 years with tried to explain. "Well," said the Ghost. "Con- first time: Mrs. Dorothy Day, dent, Judges Lawrence A. get it off!" money, work with the stu- together with young people to the program. Carton 3rd, Judge Lloyd £1- He went back to his room He tiptoed to the register sidering the state of the mail encourage self-directed learn- Sunburst Blazers; Mrs. Cathy dents each Thursday. Proj- Representing Co-Operative gart and Stephen Magura, and tried to think where else and carefully loosened the these days it is very risky to ing. Rupner, Freehold Cloverettes; ects have included the plant- Extension was Donald Mohr, vice presidents, and Judge a person could mail a letter tape. There was a final mail a letter. It is wiser by Anthony Neri, Raritan High ing of tulip bulbs, shubbery Dr.' Warner praised the senior agent, who offered con- 4-H Chanticleers; Art Jackson William C. Lloyd, secretary- to Santa. There was a hot air mighty whoosh and the letter far to make your delivery in and a vegetable garden. leaders for their devotion to gratulatory comments on the Jr. Mlddletown Trailblazers; treasurer. register in the wall and he flew acrossthe room. A white person." the 4-H program and suggest- leaders and remarked on Ex- Mrs. Barbara Watson, Miscel- ed youth programs as one . tensions commitment to qual- lany Misses; Mrs. Enid Os- cure for the "generation ity 4-H education. ten, Pins and Needles; gap." Alfred E. Sanders, a long- Mrs. Betty Manning, Sewing Arthur S. Schrieber, pub- time supporter of 4-H, was Chics; Mrs. Ann Miele, Mon- lisher of the Colonial News, master of ceremonies. mouth Livestock, and Mrs. Freehold, received the award Charles Mclntosh, president Marian Gaum, We're In Stiches. for "Meritorious Service to of the Monmouth County 4-H 4-H." He was cited for his JOIN NOW! work in communication with the public, helping to develop, Troops Plan 'Show and Sell' build, and expand the 4-H pro- HIGHLANDS — The High- hall of St. Andrews Episcopal gram. Miss Adele Basista, lands Girl Scout Neigh- Church, conducted by Mrs. president of-the 4-H Youth • borhood will -hold -a •-•'Show- G. •L-WhUfieloy i*»irmanr- Council, presented the award. and Sell" Saturday from 10 Mrs. Robert L. Cottrell, of The "Friend of 4-H" award a.m. until 2 p.m, in the High- the local council who attend- was given to Mrs. Louise lands Community Center, Me- ed the National Girl Scout Whitney, Colts Neck, for her morial Hill. Each girl in Convention in Seattle, Wash., ','\ service in the 4-H clothing and each troop will make and dis- as a delegate from the Mon- ' textiles program. The 1969-70 play an article to be sold at mouth Council, reported on i County 4-H Queen, Miss Pa- this event. highlights of the convention. * tricia Vierlihg, thanked her Cup cakes and cakes also , on behalf of all the clothing will be sold. The public is in- •j members and leaders. vited to attend and partici- SA Aides Each leader received a cer- pate. The neighborhood hopes tificate and pin, in honor of to show the people of High- his years of service. On hand lands some of the things Still Being which can be done by the local scouts and at the same time NURSING HOME raise funds for the local neigh- Recruited • 24-Hour Cora • RN en duly all tints borhood's share to the coun- RED BANK- Applications • Medicare Approved cil headquarters. for Christmas help will be re- NAVESINK HOUSE Plans for the event were ceived through Thursday for « RIVERSIDE /WE. RED BANK finalized at a recent neighbor- H2-34W the Salvation Arnjy's "Christ- hood meeting in the parish inas Cheer" program. The familiar red kettles of the Army will be be manned by three local service clubs on the streets of Red Bank and its environs. Purpose of the program is to collect funds to provide Christmas dinners and toys for families who would other- wise do without them over the Top oj tlm holiday. Kettles will be manned as Christmas List follows: Wednesday, Dec. 17, Kiwanis Club, represented by Arthur Fell; Thursday, Dec. FOR PRE-TEENS 18, Rotary Oub, represented JUNIORS by John Hume, and Friday, Dec. 19, Red Bank lions, and JUNIOR-PETITE represented by Joseph F. Hunter. The Christmas Kettle pro- gram is under the direction NEED A of Harold B. Milhvard, chair- man, who also announced that GIFT SUGGESTION? the toy shop of the Salvation, Army will be opened Dec. 18. Our 1970 Christmas Club So be sure to have cash to pay for your Christmas Come to the Junior Bazaar It's that tin* el the y«or when you should start your Technologist To gifts next year by joining one of 7 different Christ- where you'll find a fabulous 1970 Christmas Club, and where you start your Attend Meetings mas Clubs. selection for any girl on your Christmas Club It Important too. RED BANK — Mrs. V. E. Wt pay Interest on completed clubs and there is no list. Dispensiere, technical con- It's so easy too because we have 16 convenient lo- sultant and technologist to Mrvict ehorgt. A deposit of as little as 50c a week Riverview Hospital's Depart- cations throughout Monmouth County. You'll find ment of etectroencephalo- CM start you on your way to a Merry Christmas, one of our offices near you. graphy (EEG) is attending annual meetings of the na- 1970. tional electroencephalograph- er societies in New York City Master Charge CHOOSE YOUR CLUI FROM THIS LIST TODAY this week. Pay per w»k Rectlvt and The Eastern Association of $21.00 w«k SI 010.00 Urn-Card Electroencephalographers will 10.00 witk ..- 505.00 meet at New York University S.00 w«k 252.50 Medical Center and the Amer- 1.00 w».k 151.50 ican Epilepsy Society meets 2.00 weak 101.00 at the Roosevelt Hotel. 1.00 wt«k _ 50.50 An active member of both .SO WMk ..„ 25.25 societies, Mrs. Dispensiere will be among hundreds of Junior Bazaar neurologists, etectroencephalo graphics, technologists, neuro- surgeons, and researchers in Circl* Plaza Shopping Clnttr it Broad StrM< neurology and psychiatry at- MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Manaiquin, N. J. Rod Bank, N, J. tending the sessions. They will Phont: 223-4958 Phone: 747-5292 learn about some of the latest Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. discoveries in techniques and THERE IS ONE NEAR YOU OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M, research in this vital health 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY field. *» 1• • 38 -WE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Rangers Tied, 3*3 by Hawks as Hulls Star goals. Norm Ullman and Jim -. By the Associated l'rc *N to four points over the idle fense," said Emile Francis, dle session goal from Frank a 30-foot slap shot past Gia- climaxed the spree with his Pittsburgh nipped De- Dorey one apiece for the Ma- "Bobby Hull is back, .lust Montreal Canadiens. Hanger coach-general man- Mahovlich. comin and then set up Maki's ninth tally at 17:53. troit, 2-1, last night while the ple Leafs. ask New York Rangers goal- Kxcepl for a 2:36 span late ager. first score of the year. West leading Blues romped Minnesota earned a 5-5 tie "We made a couple of mis- Phil Goyette, Red Bern- 3E Eddie Giacomin. in the middle session when "When Ihe skating comes, to a i-i victory over Oak' with Minnesota and Philadel- In between, brother Dennis takes, but Esposito was a son and Frank St. Marseille £,The Golden Jcl of the Chi- the New Yorker's scored all everything falls into place," land. The St. Louis victory phia beat Los Angeles 7-1. got a breakway goal 5:24 stumbling block. He was were the goal scorers for St. 3;ago Black Hawks, just re- their goals, (he night be- Hull said. "It's starting to extended its skein to 10 Minnesota dropped into a minutes later, beating Gia- great in the net," Francis Louis while Ted Hampson •Jently returned after missinK longed lo the Hull brothers— conic now. I don't even think straight over the Seals and second-place tie with the comin from in close. said of the Blackhawks rook- got Oakland's only tally. M4 games due to a contrac- Dennis also goi into the act. of scoring, I just let them ie netminder. an over-all mark this season Penguins, gaining its dead- « Los Angeles scored first in tual dispute, ripped his fifth The Hangers settled for come." The Hanger offense was of 8-0 versus West Division lock on a goal by Ray Oil- Pittsburgh Wins the opening period but the goal in five Rames to get I he their tliird slraighi tie—they Giacomin's only comment crammed into the brief spurt clubs. len, his third of the night, Pittsburgh turned the oth- Flyers got two initial session Hawks started and topped his have won eight and tied one was: "Bobby Hull, Bobby late in, the second period The Penguins, meanwhile, with less than three minules er check and were rewarded tallies from Jim Johnson, night with a game-tying other in the streak—when Hull. Why the hell docs when Vic Hadfield scored his lulled Detroit into defeat- to play- for their efforts—a share who added another in the assist in last night's .1-3 lie Bobby Hull hulled his way everyone want to know about 12th goal of the season, bounc- playing the entire game with- Toronto had gone ahead, of second place and a four- third period for a hat trick, with the Hangers. past Ranger defenscman Jim Bobby Hull?" ing a 20-footcr past Chicago's game unbeaten string. out _ penalty called against 5-4, on. a tally by Ron Ellis In the Flyers rout. Simon No- The deadlock kept the Han- Neilson and fed (,'hico Maki The answer was obvious to netminder Tony Esposito at them—and got goals from only 2:05 before (Men's Now if the Penguins and let added two tallies for the gers streak of unbeaten for Ihe game-lying goal at the sellout crowd of 17.250 at 15:17. the other West Division veteran Dean Prentice and goal at 15:39. Other goal- 12:03 of Ihe lasi period. Flyers, who sent the Kings / games alive at 12 and in- Madison Square Garden as Rookie Bill Fairbairn fol- teams in the National Hockey rookie Michel Briers in the scorers for Minnesota were A: to their 10th defeat in ,12t s creased their Kas| Division "Hull simply used his brute Bobby opened the scoring at lowed 1:19 later with his sev- League could figure out a first period and held off. the Claude Larose and Danny games. National Hockey League lead force to get past our de- 2:32 of the first period with enth goal and Jean Ratelle way to stop St. Louis. Red Wings, who got a mid- Grant. Dave Keon had two Big O's 36 Mets Get KCs Foy Isn't Enough To Fill Hot Comer Oscar Robertson tossed in crlson hitting lor eight points. MIAMI BEACH, FJa. (AP) changed right-handed pitch- 36 points and moved into the Bui a pair of free throws by — Baseball's trading deadlock ers, with the Expos sending third spot among all - time Seattle's Hob Boozer gave the broke in a hurry last night Jerry Robertson, who was 5- scorers in National Basket- Sonicsja 118-115 lead and a when three deals were an- 16 last season, to the Tigers ball Association last night but basket at the buzzer by Tom nounced — two of them with- for Joe Sparma, who finish- the Big O's heroics were in Van Arsdalc was not enough. in minutes of one another— ed at 6-8. vain as the Seattle SuncrSon- Boston £ot 31 points from as the sport's annual winter AH of ^he trading took les downed the Cincinnati Larry Siegfried and 27 from meetings moved here from place while Commissioner Royals, 118-117. John Havlicek as the Celtics Fort Lauderdale. Bowie Kuhn met in informal In other games Boston opened up an 18-point lead be- In the biggest trade, the At- joint meeting with the major whipped Baltimore, 113 • 105, fore intermission and hung on lanta Braves swapped veteran league owners. for their victory. Gus Johnson San Diego bombed Chicago, outfielder Felipe Alou to the The executives discussed led the Bullets with 26 points. 146-131, and Detroit squeezed Oakland Athletics in exchange several issues facing both Don Kojis exploded for 40 for right-hander Jim Nash. leagues, including a proposal past San Francisco, 106-102. points and the Rockets ran Alou, a 12-year veteran with . to return all-star balloting to In the American Basketball away from Chicago In the sec- a carrer batting average of the fans. Association, Kentucky beat ond half. Kojis hit on 17 of 19 .290, was the first name play- "I am confident that we Dallas, 123 - 109, Indiana shots from the field. Elvin er to be swapped at the.se Stopped Miami, 126-117, Wash- m can turn the voting back over Hayes added 30 more for the meetings. Limited by injuries to the fans for 1970," the ington topped Denver, 99 - 87, Rockcls while Clem Haskins last year, he appeared in 129 Joe Foy and New York tripped Los An- commissioner said. "We are had 26 for the Bulls. games and batted .282 for the pretty progressed on that is- geles, 108-97. Braves. In a 2-for-l trade, Kansas Howie Komivcs hit four foul City sent veteran third base- sue." Nash, 24, is 10 years young- Robertson, who has now shots in the final minutes to man Joe Foy to the Mets in Earlier, the National Asso- scored 20,881 career NBA give the Pistons their victory • er than Alou. The 6-foot-5 ciation of Professional Base- right-handed pitcher was a exchange for Amos Otis, an points, moved ahead of Bob at San Francisco. Komives hit ball Leagues, ruling body of ELUSIVE PUCK —Now York Ranger forward Ron Stewart, right, and Chicago Black disappointment to the A's last infieWer-outfielder, and right- Petit, former St. Louis Hawks two free throws with 1:11 left the- minors, completed its 68th Hawks' Lou Angotti sprawl on ths ice at Madison Square Garden last night after year with an 8-8 record and hander Bob Johnson. star on the all-time list. Pe- to put Detroit ahead, 102-98, annual convention by adopt- 3.68 EEA. He was rookie of Foy, who hit .262 with 11 tit had 20,880 points. Wilt and clinched the triumph with colliding while chasing a loose puck in the first period. Still after the puck are Chi- ing 12 of 15 proposed amend- the year in 1966 when he won homers for the expansion Chamberlain and Los Angcl- two more with two seconds cago's Bobby Hull 19) and New York's Brad Park. The gams ended in a 3-3 tie. ments for consideration by !•'« teammate Elgin Baylor re- 12 of 13 decisions, Eoyals, fills the gap left by left. lAPWirephoto) the majors at their conclSve _main 1-2 on the list. "Age was a factor," said the retirement of veteran Ed here. ; The Big O led a futile final Charles. Paul Richards, general man- One of the amendments : period charge as the Royals Otis and Johnson spent CYO Basketball ager of the Braves. "But our would leave the onus for get- gained a 112-112 tie, with Rob- most of last year in the need for another pitcher is ting traded players to reiport minors. Otis hit .325 at Tide- Has Lid Lifted the basic thing. It's always on the clubs to which they water of the International i National Championship tough to trade a ball player had been traded, unless other St. Agnes of Atlantic High- like Alou." League and Johnson was 13- lands led all the way last arrangements are made at We "W(e're aware of Alou's 5, splitting the season at night to win a Northern Divi- the. time of the deal. age," said Charles 0. Finley, Tidewater and Memphis of answer sion East of the Momnnuth ownetofahe..At,hletLC5,..uJut Jhejexas League. That amendment, if adopt- County C?O league tilt over y j,wouldelim- Eyed by Notre if this means the difference In a minor league transac- emergency St. Catherine's of East Keans- in winning our division and inate problems such as the burg, 67-51. tion, the Royals purchased By the Associated Press State, 61-57, and Colgate beat finishing second this year, ;Donn Olendenon and. Ken In the opener for both came Virginia Military, 71- five players from the Mets' Harrelsbn trades produced calls Cornell for the first time in • then it's a good trade." teams, Tom McCarthy of St. The Fighting Irish of Notre 66, Miami of Ohio edged organization. They are pitch- last year. Commissioner Kuhn nine years, 78-76, Catherine's was high scorer Dame loom as a strong con- Northern Illinois, 77-74, Den- Moments before the A's ers. Bill Hepler, Al Sehmelz finally had to step in to by tender for the national colle- In other games, Penn beat ver took Montana, 92-58, Ok- completed their deal, Kansas and Rich Beck, catcher-in- with 18 points. Carl McKenna 1 solve both cases when Clen- added 12 for the losers. giate basketball champion- Rutgers, 80-71, Maryland lahoma City whipped South- City and the New York Mets fielder Mike Minster and in- denon and Harrelson balked walloped George Washington, ern Methodist, 99-74, and radio, Brian Mulligan led St. Ag- ship this season. announced two separate fielder Steve McMillan. at reporting to their new 92-71, Vanderbilt downed Mis- Stanford defeated San Jose, transactions — one on th nes with 16, and Jim Mc- They wiped out a 12-point Montreal and Detroit ex- teams. sissippi, 87-75, Navy over- 84-72. minor league level. Groary poured in 11. deficit with a second half ral- St. Anthony's of Red Bank ly to pull out a 87-86 victory trounced St. Benedict's of Haz- over Michigan last night. It let, .91-65, in a Western Sector was the second straight vic- game of the Northern Divi- tory of Coach Johnny Dee's Princeton Dunks CHRISTMAS sion. quintet over a Bip Ten team. Rick Blast exploded for 33 They beat Minnesota, 84-75, points for the winners while Monday on the opening night teammates Paul Germane and of the 1970 campaign. Monmouth, 85-28 John Magnotta accounted for The Irish compiled a 20-7 WEST LONG BRANCH - formed so well in meets wit 26 and 17, respectively. record last season, but were The Momnouth College men's Army, Navy and Relay Cam Curt Hart scored 16 for the beaten by Miami of Ohio in NEW CAR swimming team, 85-28 losers val Championships at Mon- losers. Joe Keitla and Bill the first round of the NCAA to powerful Princeton In Tiger- mouth and St. John's Univer- I-oskoski bagged 15 and 14 re- championship tourney last town last night, continues its sity. spectively. March. The Irish vow it will busy week of activity tomor- Just lilo 0 squad cor or taxicob, Freshmen swimmers who be different in the new dec- row night. our trucks ore radio-equipped. ade. will provide added strengtl So WB con answer emergency Cubs Top Pack Coach Dick Steadman's are Dan McEntee, Stevi healing calls in short ordsr-24 Sid Catlett, hampered by mermen vill play host to a Pozycki, Jeff Layton, Kei hours a do/. And our men ore In Junior Loop an ankle injury and who was much improved Paterson maintenance experts who can not expected to play, came Murphy, Bruce Hausman, Sta So RED BANK - The teams State, winners of the N. J. put your (urnoce bock'into work- off the bench in the second Sokowski, David Lokken, in the Parks and Recreation State College championship a ing order fast. half and sparked the 13th- year ago, at 7 p.m. here. Charles Moore and Bruce Eng- We ore only a call owoy, For junior bowling division jock- ranked Irish to their come- Why Led by co-captains Mike blom. total home healing comfort, eyed about for position Satur- back triumph at South Bend. day, as Dough Churchin kept Clifford and Dave Hartman, Blocks Key Shots the Monmouth team will pre- On Saturday, the team wil Not his Cubs in first by spilling a travel to New Haven for 180 and a 125. Catlett scored only six sent a strong lineup with re- turning lettcrmen Eric Till- dual meet with Yale Univer- Luke Alvarez edged his In- points, but he grabbed five Give Your man, Ken Penska, Bill Asay, dians into second with a 140 rebounds and blocked two sity, one of the swimming M Ketcham, John McEntee, heating oil and 133. The Spark Plugs and key shots, His work backed powers of the country. Thii Uick Steadman, Tom Wheeler Family Termites continue their battle up the shooting of Austin dual meet will take place Carr, who tossed in 37, points and Jeff York. for first place in the girls di- the long course (55 yards; vision. for Notre Dame on 14 field This group will be supple- The hTAMUMiS goals and nine of nine free mented by the freshmen div- pool. Mlll-S throws. ing team of Allan Frederick, Also on Saturday, the unde- Exciting ftpark Plugs Buddy Gregory, Art Lynch OIL DELIVERY Tn mtri Davidson, No. 5 in the pre- feated women's varsity swim Allan Frederick PfJinuts season Associated Press . and Bob Hanneman who pei\ ming team with victories ovei INCORPORATED poll, rolled over Kurinan, 109- Georgian Court, Marymoun and Elegant ningos 90. North Carolina, No. 7, College, and winners at th< smashed Mercer, 100-52, and recent Relay Carnival, will 3 HERBERT ST. lmtians fllmil* Colorado No. 10, crushed Freehold Raceway travel to Queens College in RED BANK Ill-ll S"X MONTE CARLO Tieri. UCAL, Irvine, 80-65. St. Bon- New York for the annual met- WlllCr S.ix aventure, No. 17 and Ihe only ropolitan swimming and div- ('aril Inn Is Phone: 741-9610 Athlctlr* other team in the AP Top 20 ing championships. Monmouth WITH YEARS AHEAD DESIGN lo see action, also, won eas- Establishes Marks is defending champion. ily. The Honnies bumbled De- AND FEATURES! FREEHOLD - For the third consecutive season mutucl Representing Monmouth wil Iroit College 106-54. records were established at Freehold Raceway which con- be captain Kate Sutherland Mike Malloy threw in 21 cluded a 98-day harness racing season Saturday. The wager- and a large squad of talented BOWLING BALLS points as Davidson won its ing marks included an all-time daily average of $545,050 freshmen, including Nanette 50lh straight on its home and a one-day handle of $1,088,792 (Aug. 16). Brown, Nancy Greenberger ALSO . . . STOP IN AND SEE MEASURED t DRILLED court and successfully The highs topped the records set last year of $539,374 Susan Hoffman, Debbie Kil- launched Terry Holland's daily average and the first $1 million day in track history l""n. Carol Oltrner, Kathy THE WONDERFUL "STOCKING coaching era. Soph Bill of $1,023,689 on Sept. 1, 1968. There were also two more Potts, Mary Tyler and Patti Chamberlain led North Caro- days in seven figures this year - 51,085,975 (Aug. 23) and Zolz. Entries in the diving STUFFERS" IN OUR NEW WHILE YOU WAIT lina with 18 points while Cliff $1,053,767 {Sept. 1). event will be Eileen Rcilly,and Meely paced Colorado with The records were made despite a loss of the opening Lina Mervine. INDOOR SHOWROOM BOWLING BALLS 27. Big Bob Lanier tailed 36 four non-competitive dates thus year with thoroughbred points lo lead the Bonnics In racing sport at upstate New York. This was reflected in an DISPAYING SLIGHTLY USED and their easy triumph. 8.5 per cent attendance decrease; the loss of these days Volleyball Play SHOES IN STOCK 27 for McMillan caine at the peak of the Freehold racing season when Ihe LATE MODEL CARS! Jim McMillan threw in 27 only New .York daytime racing was confined to Saratoga. Oven to Adults points lo help Columbia come The year's season opened on Aug. 8; last year's 100-day FED BANK -- The Parks hollow Your Friends To .... from behind and down North- meeting began on Aug. 5. an* Recreation Department SEE SAW BALL POLISHER western, 83-68, in the opener ' The total muluel handle for the season was- $53,415,891, announced that registration With Purchase of Bowling Ball of a doubleheader at Chi- a .05 per cent increase. The total attendance was 581,264 for its adult volleyball league [FREE During Month of December cago, Ken Johnson's 35 points and daily average 5,931. The 1968 total attendance (100 days) will be held tonight at 8 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. lead Indiana over Chicago was 643,215 for a 6,432, daily average; the total mutucl o'clock in the Parks and Rec- I/Oyola 10005 in the second handle was $53,937,387i reation meeting room. Monmeiith County's Largest Chevrolet Deabr PERRY'S BOWLERS PRO SHOP game. In the racing department, Herve Fillon again topped Team representatives arc "Whore doing business is a ploasuro!" AT USallc beat Albright, 95- the drivers and in the process set an all-time Freehold urged to attend this meeting. 50, and St; Joseph's, Pa., .record of 80 winners. Last year when Ihe Canadian horse- The league will be limited to 325 MAPLE AV2. M^ST PERRY'S TROPHY CO. humbled Ilofstra, 98-57, in a man set a world's record of 407 winners he showed the way six teams.' m 11 No. 5th Ave. Long Branch, N. J. i twin bill iit Philadelphia. here with 41 winners. Fllion experienced his best day here Matches will be played OPEN EVENINGS — 741- 3130 222-5040 Korrth-m iripped V;ile» 92- on Aug. 23 when he visited the winny's circle on five oc- Monday nights, starting Inn. WMMrtWMIIIWIMHWWHMWIIMMMWi' 07, l'cnn Slate shaded Kent casions. 5. THE DAILY HEGISTER,::RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 39 I Resch Earns McAn Trophy By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN is over, Reseh has turned to basketball Register Sports Editor as center for the Raritan quintet. In the •', Scholar-athlete awards always have' The Chuck spring he is a weightman on the Rockets' rated above all others in the eyes of this track and field team. writer. Perhaps it's a streak of envy in Wagon Evidence of the respect which Resch this individual who was no more than an earned from Raritan foes during the sea- average athlete before the battle of the son was presented by an opposition coach. midriff bulge was touched off, an individual any necessary expense — tuition, room, After histeaq} defeated the Rockets, the 1 who had to work hard to obtain grades board fees, etc. coach admitted that Resch played a solid in high school and even harder to earn a TWO-WAY PERFORMER game against his boys, but added that his college diploma. But more accurately, it Raritan went through a rugged 2-7 team also ran well through his hole for is a respect for the lad who can excel in seasbri, but Rocket Coach Joe Oxley con- substantial yardage during the afternoon. the classroom as well as on the field of tinues to sing the praises of his two-way He didn't say that Resch also was being play. lineman, whose leadership qualities made double-teamed. .>•>-»» HITS 'EM HARD Dim team captain. According to his coach, When it came timeJrtTvote for All- It's an honor and pleasure to select a ' Resch has not missed a game or practice County performers, that/same coach jotted senior high school football player to re- in three seasons. down on his ballot: 'Tackle, Resch, Rari- Raritan's Ed Resch ceive the Thorn McAn Trophy for the 1969- Unofficially, the award recipient threw tan." sSason. The award goes to Ed .Besch,, the opposing quarterback for substantial CAUGHT IN A CORNER Raritan High School's 6-5, 230-pound tackle • losses 10 times during the campaign, ' The service academies have drawn the who hits the books as hard as opponents. blocked four passes and recovered three interest of several Monmouth County foot- The Thorn McAn Trophy and Scholar- fumbles. He also called the defensive ball standouts. Ocean Township end Greg ship Program, now in its 20th season, js' signals. On offense, he was a powerful Brooks has his eye on the Air Force Acad- spoiisored by leading community news- Mocker. emy, while Skip Whitman, Manasquan papers throughout the nation. .Local win- Resch's football ability is no more im- guard, lavors West Point, as does John ners are selected on the basis of playing pressive than his academic accomplish- Checton, Mater Dei quarterback. . ability, sportsmanship and leadership, an , ments. Going into his senior year, Ed Monmouth College Coach Bill Boylan outstanding high school senior football ranked 11th in a class of 278. He is a mem- has been impressed with the drive of Art . player during the season, Ed Besch fits ber of the National Honor Society. Smith, better known for his track feats, the bill best. A much sought-after college prospect, but a basketball performer, too, at Henry Ed, the son of Mr.; and Mrs. Alphonse' Resch has yet to decide where he will Hudson Regional. Smith, a junior with only J. Resch, 22 Cornell Drive, Haziet, will re- continue his education and athletic career, one year of, eligibility left, reported to ceive a bronze and wood Pictoral Golden but he leans toward the study of engineer- the Hawks' cage nest late after battling Shore Trophy, personalized, with his name ing. shin splints. and photograph imprinted on the plaque. Har-Bar Ranch's Fast Attack, voted The, Thorn McAn Trophy is provided by Resch especially excels in math and the best 2-year-old filly of the year by The Lawrence McGourty, president of the Thorn science and tutors underclassmen in his Morning Telegraph, is trained' by Harry McAn Shoe Co. free periods. He is president of the RHS Wells of Red Bank. Fast Attack earned Resch joins other national winners eligi- Key Club, a member of the Varsity Club the nod on the basis of her victory in the ble — but not obliged — to compete for the and was one of two Raritan delegates to Garden State Park last month. Thorn McAn Trophy $1,000 scholarship by authoring an original the N. J. Boys' State at Rutgers Univer- David A. "Sonny" Werblin's Silent essay on "Is College Necessary?" The na- sity. Screen, carrying the Elberon Farms colors, tional winner's grant will be deposited with TURNS TO COURT was voted the top 2-year-old colt or gelding the college of his choice to be used for Now that his schoolboy football career and ^-year-old. WINTER TIRES GUARANTEED TO GO thru ice, mud and snow or we pay the tow! Our guarantee extends to new FireBtone Town & Country tires on drive wheels of passenger pars, for the entire life of the original tread . design. Claims ere paid by the dealer or store issuing the guarantee certificate. Check our low price on your she toddy. "Charge it"-Buy on my terms! COACH OF THE YEAR — Dick Kiev*, Mlddlerown Township head football coach, guided his Lions to the Shore Conference "A" Division crown and an undefeated season. Kleva was named The Daily Register's Coach of the Year. (Register Staff Photo by Don Lordi) Kleva Coach of the Year By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN tants are doing such a great championship was the second Kleva, who lives at 66 Lil- Register Sports Editor job that I'm not working hard for Kleva, who became head lian Place, Middletown, Middletown Township High at all." The secret to success, varsity mentor in 1963 after teaches physical educa- School was the outstanding however, is coordination of serving a year as freshman tion and health and is also football team in Monmouth staff responsibilities. coach. His 1964 team also head wrestling coach. County, the Shore area and John Evans instructs both went unbeaten on route to the perhaps the entire state, so the offensive and. defensive "A" Division title. The 1966 who can argue with The Daily lines, Jerry McEnenny tutors and 1!)67 contingents placed Wright Back Register sports department's the defensive secondary, and second. choice of Lion Dick Kleva as Lou Mazzie is head offensive Kleva's varsity coaching Monmouth County Coach of coach, wliilc Klcva worked With Giants mark'at Middletown is 39- Big Don Wheel :] Front End the Year? ^ ' , with the offensive backficld 15-4, an outstanding reversal NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Balance a Alignment The announcement was and put it all together. The Wright, the New York Giants' Windshield work of Evans and McEnen- by a school •which had four made today as a prelude to outspoken tackle who was Washer ney with the, defense is 'par- consecutive losing seasons, $O99 the presentation of The Reg- suspended two weeks ago for ticularly reflected in the winning only four games, be- Solvent ister's All-County football se- "conduct detrimental to the lections tomorrow. team's reluctance to give fore his elevation to the varsi- ground. club," called his own news Per wheel Parti eitra if needed s Kleva guided Middletown ty post. Weight! Included § : When you buy 3 ; • Cars with torsion ban : ' Good Prophet Too conference yesterday to an- • Disc brakes excluded : : to a perfect 9-0 record and . Kleva played his football at With Tin Purchase -fi guard, and lialph Abel, 6-1 forward. How- and 12-2 for second place in the division. Donald Davis is the Colonials' only returning regular, ever, boih may have lo make way for Tony LLsanti, a (i-5 Jim Vosk, a 0-2 junior forward who might have been but Steve Buffett and Dave Enderly were spot starters. forward transfer from Christian lirothers, who sat out last Allgor's best player, will be out until about February after All are 6-0 seniors. Chris Long a 5-9 junior, also earned a year. having a bone graft on his wrist. ' letter a year ago and is vying for a starting berth. Three juniors, Charlie Kvans (li-7), Kevin Baker (5-11) The onus falls on seniors Doug Bloxom, 6-1; Bill Gar- Two other boys rate excellent chances of regular roles, ' and John Roddy (5-10) provide bench strength, while a pair rison, 6-0; Ed Jones, 6-1; Rich Steward, 5-10; and Dennis senior Bill Pollack, a 6-3 junior varsity grad, and Earl of sophomores, Greg Cofcr (6-1) and Michael Alston (5-4;, Dillon, 6-0; and juniors Rich Morford, 6-1; Jim Mundy, Copeland, a 6-5 junior transfer student from Boston. look promising. 6-1; Herb Rosenthal, 5-10; Norman Smith, 6-1; Doug Ker- This twosome gives Freehold height, and Doug Wood- Coach Hob Walsack, starling his eighth year at Long rigan, 5-4, and Ralph Marino, 5-8. ward and John Williamson, a pair of 6-4.juniors who played Branch, says his team has looked good in scrimmages, but Allgor sees hustle and improved shooting as strengths, with the junior varsity last winter, make the Colonials that Lisanti must learn the team's patterns. but lack of height and rebounding as weaknesses. one of the tallest teams at the Shore. Roger Allgor Larry Hennessy Neptune Walsack looks for a well-balanced division with strong Things arc looking up in more ways than one at Free- Steve Black, a 6-0 junior up from the jayvees, is rated Middletown competition coming from I-akewood and Brick. hold High School, where John Schellenger moves up as as the team's best shooter by the coach, while Milton Rounding out the varsity are Steve Levey, 6-9 forward; If somebody gives coach Roger Allgor an erector set heAd varsity coach, replacing Jack Bailey. Love is Schellenger's "super soph." Only 5-10, Love is the Carmen Vitrano, 5-11 guard, and Victor Beatty, 6-1 for- best jumper on the team, and he used his leaping ability ward, all juniors, and senior Paul Sills, a 6-0 forward. to great advantage in averaging about 24"points a game as In three scrimmages so far, Nastase says, "The club a freshman eager. started poorly, but is holding its own." Lack of height is "With our rebounding potential, we will be a ball con- a concern. trol team," says Schellenger. "If our willingness to hustle BRICK A THREAT and drive in workouts carries over to the regular season, • Joe Radoslovich takes over the head coaching job at we might surprise a lot of people." Brick Township this year after seven years as assistant HUEY LEADS NEPTUNE coach, and while he says his'aim is to play better than Neptune, 8-6 and 14-8 a year ago, is without four regu- .500 ball, the Dragons may wind up in contention for the lars, so veteran Coach Larry Hennessy is rebuilding his "A" crown if they can get past a tough early slate. 1969-70 aggregation around the fifth, Sam Huey, a 6-5 senior. The Dragons meet Neptune, Long Branch and Lake- Tyrone Mathews, a 5-11 junior guard, moves into a wood in their first three games. regular slot after seeing considerable action as a reserve a Brick hopes rest on four lettermen, three of whom were year ago. starters last year, and a transfer from Hudson Catholic. The balance of the starting array will be made up of The returning starters are Ken Scott (6-0), Mike Arace seniors Ed Calderon, a 6-0 guard, and Robin Rogers, a 6-4 (64) and John Meyer (6-0). forward; and sophomores Bob Feeney, a 6-0 guard, and Transfer Frank Kasyan (6-3, 220) started for Hudson Mike Edwards, a 6-2 forward. Catholic last year and figures to be the Dragon center. Adding size to the Fliers' cast is a 6-3 senior Ollie The fourth returning letterman is junior Mike Connolly Bullock, who is listed as back-up man to Huey, but could be (5-9): used as a starter if the rebounding need arises. Radoslovich sees rebounding as his team's strong point Neptune and Hennessy, who have won more .Shore and says the Dragons will be a running team. Conference basketball championships than anyone, always On the negative side, he would be happier with more are in the thick of the title fight, and this winter should experience in the backcourt and with more bench strength. be no exception. GROUNDWORK IN TEPEE PINERS' NEW LOOK The biggest job facing first" year coach Ray-Wilson at Lakewood will have a new look offense this year based Toms River South is building a winning attitude at a school on team play, according to coach Bob Nastase. which has won only four games in three years. Last year's Central Jersey Group III champs who bowed While Wilson says his Indians are aggressive, intelli- out in the .state semifinals, lost Jose DeCausey, who at times gent and willing to learn, he also observes a poor mental was a one-man team. attitude, poor defensive techniques and weak rebounding. CHAMPION GRIDSTERS — Ths River Plaza Chargers of the Jersey Shore Pop Warner "B" North Division Nastase will base Piner hopes on five senior teller- Wilson will carry 14 sophomores on his varsity and wound up their 1969 regular season with a perfect 8-0 record including a bowl-game victory over Fork Town- men: Jim Ross, 5-9 guard; Roscoe Richardson, 5-11 for- Jayvee squads with the smajlest being Gus Helm at 5-11. ihip, Pa. The only loss came «t the hands of St. Joseph's of Toms River in the Sector Playoffs. Back row, left ward; Ross Wishnick, 6-0 forward; George Brown, 6-2 for- The biggest, Leo McCallum (6-8) should work his way into lo right: John Trezza, Frank LoPresti, Domonick Gambacorto, coaches; Larry Policastro, Andy Bott (co- ward, and Wayne Jupiter, 5-9 guard. the starting lineup. Two sophomores, Otha Johnson, 6-3 forward, and Mar- Returning lettermen are seniors Pete Fallon (6-2), Butch captain), Hal Mottorshead, Kelly Moreman, David Niven and coaches Bill Oertel and Ken Nixon. Middle row: vin Geathers, 5-9 guard, figure to get plenty of playing Brunson (6-1), Kevin Yenchik (6-1) and Bob Currie (6-0). JOB Sole, Paul Maira, Bruce Abbot, Jeff Main, Richie Gray, Bill Thornberry, Mike Golder, Roger Mumford, John time behind the front five. Brunson started all last year while Fallon and Currie be- --ScWll>»G-k.ind Eamon O'Donnoll, Bottom rows Brian Hemblnig, Y/ally--Totor-Tom- Variant Gliff White,; Dean- RaWn.. Adair, ...M forward, and..David, Sandberg, 6-4. came, starters, in the, second, halL ..,:. :...„... Teagno, Dean DeMarks, Dave Meeker, Mark Castle, Don Smith and Pete Gray. front courtman, also, figure in Nastase's plans. They are "We're two years away," Wilson said. "We have to juniors. build a foundation first.". Circle Chevy Tops in Red Bank Bowling Loop • Circle Chevrolet and M and men's Bowling League after In the "B" Division, Mon- 23 wins and Globe Petroleum in the Friday Night Early W Gulf are tied for first place last week's action. mouth Petroleum has gathered has 22. Birds circuit. Charles Davis In the Red Bank Busincss- Red Bank Tire Co. is third 19314 points while Kroll Mo- Little Silver Cleaners has rolled a 223, Jim Meringer In the standings at 22-17 while tors is second with 156. the high three-game total of posted a 214, Fran Williams WHA T an OFFER J and D Roofing and Nero had a 209, Joel Tully a 206, Harold Arm had the best 1,889 and Crates Beverages Construction are tied for game of 199, and Charlie Danny Bill and Fred Trons from.... CHRISTMAS has the best single total of fourth place. Weissman set a new high for both had 200. Lou Calarco, rolling for M series at 565. 689. Clark Pacesetter and W Gulf, Bowled a 236 for Joe Clark set the pace in Crown Tire Nationwide Leads Merchant Loop Knotted, SALE the high game of the week. fhe Moimiouth County Tri- Nationwide Insurance—Nill Hazlet Bottle Shop and The high series went to Bob Major League rolling 243-206— Novelty Agency has a four-game edge Strathmore Lanes have tied Wood of M and M. Wood put 646. Frank Clinedinst recorded ever Angelo's Paving in the for the top in the Matawan- Radios together a 610. 246-619, Jake Jacobsen 2 Sycamore Sunday Night Ear- Keyport Merchants League The high-team aeries was with 25-11 records. 220-611 and Skip Renner 222— ; ly Mixed League. Phonographs rolled by Red Bank Tire at 602. Dick Bennett hit 257,'Bob Sheila Shapiro had a 245. Heffner 246, George Katrama- i 2,672, while the high game Herman Hunt has the high i average among the men with game and Judy Elgart rolled dos 223, John Beqch 222, ; went to the J and D Roofing a 256 in the Thursday After- Decorative kcglers at 941. a 180.1 and Shirley Sincius Frank Glinka 220, Mike Eovi- has the ladies' high of 172.3. noon Strathettes loop. no 218-204, Bill Renner 217, Telephones j Nat's Jewelers still has the J In the Merchants loop, Frank Schaufele 216, Rich WINTER TREADS lead in the "Y" League "A" Roberta Jones rolled the Frank Leo totaled 685 with Glovich 214, Mel Schram 213, Division. The leaders have 175 only 200-game at 201, and RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES the help of a 267 game, Harry Frank Devino 212, Jim Bart- Strong's points to Cross County Build- Built with the same tread design and same'high quality three highs were rolled by Lee Thieme,pulled off a 275 game, lett 209-208, John Magala 205, ers' 164. IB Whit* St., Red Bank \ Sllwa for a 498 total. Joe Serpico had a 253 game, Ken Henderson 203, Tom An- tread rubber as new Firestone Town & Country tires! 642-5241 The high game was rolled Little Silver Mike's Toy John Bodziak rolled a 237, drews 202, Chuck Geran 202, by Dan Susser at 219. Shop is still in first place with Dutch Streich bowled a 234, Dick Berg 201 and John Brand George Rosenthal garnered a 201. 236, Jud Muro had a 217 and Evelyn Clinedinst was high 6.50-13 Bob Dcvino rolled a 244. scorer on the distaff side, fir- BUCKWALL In the Commuter League, ing 257-213-630. Cora Wolver- F.E.T. Included NO CASINGS Bill Murray tossed a 243 game ton totalled 214-603, Pat Mag- REQUIRED and Ron Russo had a 208 for ala 223-597, Ann Fabishak Plul Sale! Ta>' COMING a flat 600 series; 211-595, Bonnie Bartlett 244- Art Lambert collected a 224 567 and Jean Allen 201-553. FRIDAY, DEC 5Rutgers' Fouling Fatal LOW NEW BRUNSWICK (AP - A crowd, of 2,700 saw the The University of Pennsyl- Quakers boost their record to PRICES THEDAILY vania basketball team, capi- 2-0. Rutgers now has a 1-1 talizing on heavy fouling by mark. ALL SIZES Rutgers, topped the Scarlet Knights, 80-71, last night. Sports Injury 7.35 14 (7.0014) 8.2514 (B.0014) Rutgers tallied six more 7.35 15 (6.50 15) 8.15 15 (7.10151 field goals, 2ti, and shot 108 Session Sunday | Special Holiday Offer 7.75 14 (7.5014) 8.55 14 (8.5014) per cent from the foul line. 7.75 15 (6.7015) 8.4515 (7.6015) LONG BRANCH - The an- ! $ | "THE GREAT SONGS OF $ H But the Knights got only 19 nual Sports Injury Confer- \ I CHRISTMAS" I foul shots compared to Penn- ence and Workshops for col- 25.90 27.90 presents its sylvania which made good on i A collectors album — Limited Edition! lege and high school athletic 40-ot-54 penalty tries. coaches of Monmouth and • by the great artists of our time on Co-1 29,90 Rutgers totaled 36 personal Ocean Counties will be held i lumbia. Featuring-i—Tony Bonnett, Jerry i fouls. Sunday at Monmouth Medi i Vale, Robert Goulot, John Davidson,) F.E.T. Included ca] Center.- The Quakers.led at the half i Barbra Streisand and others. NO CASINGS REQUIRED The program, presented by by nine, 45-36, their margin of *> ULL COUNTY the center's fracture service, Plus Sales Tax victory. of which Dr. Otto Lehman is Steve Bilsky paced the vic- .director, will be presented WE HONOR MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS tors with 19 points while from noon to 3 p.m. in the sophomore Dave Calhoun all-purpose room of the Alex- COMMUNITY FOOTBALL ., added 17 for the Quakers. ander Pavilion. Rutgers' scoring was A discussion of the latest developments in sports tHN»Ul«l led by Ted JasienMi and medicine by Dr. Edwin J. Bob Wenzel with 13 points Otis will open the confer- apiece. Open Every Week Nite Until 9:00 P.M. ence. Jtutcrrn <*O 1'enna. (8111 TEAM I. I' Workshop subjects and the (i I' T Kni'lnn < I 11 Morse 2 O discussion leaders will in- Jnslcn'kl ,t .1 IS f'nlliiiiin 2 O .Nuymnlk 2 5 d Wolf n I clude: "Cardiovascular As- Here's Monmouth County's All Star Mi'l'iulclcn 2 1 5 Wolil Woiizi'i ft :; i:t iitiBky 1 !) pects," Dr. George A. Team as picked by the men who know Brown 2 0 4 Rolililna She eh an; "Psychologi- CROWN TIRE Rolh .1 .1 !> Keller •i a HIM 10 2 Mm-pliy cal Guide Lines," Dr. Franz HIGHWAY 36 best... the Coaches. Be sure to check Fiedler 1 (I 2 Toiler Si'hrenko (1 O II Wnllcm Ilusserl; "Physical Fitness," Friday's Sport Pages for this annual Krelllrh 1 O 2 Dr. John Merendino; "Early PORT MONMOUTH Rehabilitation," Dr. Daniel feature. » > "J :'(> 40 Kit | FRONT END ONE STOP IViiiMylvnnli V\ .li-fil) Wintete, .and "Athletic In- BRAKE SEHvice ' . .HI 3,1. VI i! mil- I'rnn.nlvmila. • none; juries General Consider 787-7272 SAFETY SERVICt . J:inlrnli:kl. McKadden, Wen- t.inns " I)r Michael Walsh. -THE DAILY REGISTER, EED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. L: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 41 AUTOf FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE 19M O0IV.E - Corrrertl\ite. Um FOUND — Young female calico ca*. 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V-8, automatic -transmltiion, power heater, power steering, 327 engine, vinyl top. 'ttesring, low. mileage. ' 1967 AMBASSADOR $1750 1968 RENAULT Green $1195 Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, ptwer FREE... 2570* steering, V-8. Orlalnol 19,000 miles. ' • Come Early • R-10 four-door sedan, '68 MERCURY COLONY PARK 1967 PLYMOUTH $1450 1968 FORD Blue $1595 Belvedere II, automatic, radio, heater. Nine-passenger wagon, .3flQEWI Futuroj four-door, cuiomallc, radio, heoter. 1966 RAMBLER White $1150 • • •' air-conditioned. «*V#«# 1968 AMBASSADOR SST $2395 Classic 2-door hardtop, radio, heater. 1 2790" • All Front Line Cars Two door hardtop. Fully powered, air conditioned. Automatic, vinyl top. 1966 RAMBLER Blue $1095 '68 CHEVROLET MALIBU . 4-dr. Classic Wagon. 1968 MGB Convertible $1895 • .Sport Coups, vinyl top,'V-8, . 4-specd, wire wheels, roll bar, • 1966 FORD Blue $1195 automatic, iransmisiion, power steering. lormula 1 equipped. Folrlanc 500. Two-door hordtop, automatic, 2230°° power steering. < Courteous Salesmen 1967 SIMCA Blue $ 895 GLS, 4-door sedan. 1966 TOYOTA ..„. $ 895 '67 MERCURY "COUGAR COUPE Coring., fpur-d.por, outomotlc, rodlo, heottr. _^_ : Vinylfep, V-JiiOtSitiSile—' 1995^ 1967 irilRCURY Wh¥e~ Z.r $ 1M6 1965 FORD $ 895 trarnmii»lon, power steering. * • J<* Com eh two-door. Radio and heater. Futura Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater. AND WINTERIZING 1967 REBEL 2-Dr. H.T. White $1695 1963 OLDS 98 $ 795 • Prices You Won't Believe Automatic, power steering, vinyl lop. Four-door. Full power '69 LINCOLN 2-DR. ' ' Hardtop,'yellow, black vinyl, top, 4730* 1967 CHEVROLET Tan $1175 1963 CHEVROLET $ 575 EVERY CAR REDUCED! < air-conditioned. Blscayna four-door. Standard. Radio, heater Radio, heater, power steering, Wholesaler's Welcome .Test Drive Any Car' ••65 FORD GALAXIE "5CIT '67 CORVETTE $3395 '66 CAPRICE $1895 Convertible, automatic transmission, lAQCW 930"° Convertible. LeMans. Blue. XX) h.p, Sport sedan. Vinyl, root. Air condi- Plus free snow Ilres. tioned. "Loaded." Plus tree snow • . V-3; power ifeiring, clean/ .'.- tires. • • ' Trades'Welcomed '62 CORVETTE $1695 Convertible. Red. Four speed trans- '67 IMPALA $1895 '68 T-BIRD LANDAU COUPE . mission. 300 h.p. Plus free snow Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- Maroon, black vinyl top, .2295™ 3060°° tires. matic transmission. Powe' steering. Blue. Plus free mow tires. . air-conditioned. T~ '69 MALIBU $3295 Bank Rate Financing "SS 396." Four speed transmission. '67 IMPALA $1895 00 "Mlghly sharp." Plus free snow Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- •67 PLYMOUTH FURY HI ' tires, matic transmission. Block. Plus four-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, 1895^ 1640 ! \ free snow tires. power steering, extra nice. • • *^*«* •_ '6B FIREBIRD $2595 .,, Four speed transmission. 400 h.p. $1895 All Cars Winterized "Top notch." Plus free snow tires. Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- matic transmission. Power steering. •66 MERCURY COLONY PARK • 1590* •6B CAMARO $2395 Gold. Plus free snow tires. Nina passenger wagon, | fcOBW Convertible. Sports striping. • wMt» with wood grain panels. • m*r*i* . "Tough." Plus free snow tires. •67 GRAN PRIX $2395 Eight cyllnderf .automatic, power ,. Open Thurs.; Fri. 9 p.m. steering and brakes, olr condition, '65 FORD $1395 vinyl roof, bucket seats, Plus free . Sat. 5 p.m. 500 XL sporl coupe. "Full ol snow Hres. goodys." Plus free snow tires. •67 MERCURY XR-7 COUGAR ____„ •67 CAPRICE $2095 ~ Coupe, air-condition, blue with •yiQEflo* '68 PLYMOUTH $1795 Four-door, hordtop, 8-cyllnder, vinyl top, iharp. *" Sattellle. Four door sedan. Six automatic, power steering, air ?' cylinder automatic transmission. condition and vinyl roof, Plus free • ." . ' All'Makcs, Colors, Sixes "Nice ond clean." Plus free snow snow tires. tires. '67 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Beige with black vinyl top, 3820°° '66 IMPALA $1695 air-conditioned. '66 MONZA $995 Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- Four door sedan. V-6, Automatic matic transmission. Pownr steering. // you're ready, Let's Deal transmission. "Perfect second." Plus Plus' free snow tires. tree snow tires. •66 MIRD LANDAU COUPE ^ . '66 IMPALA $1595 MM 1930" '66 MALIBU $1295 Four-door sedon. Automatic trans- Maroon, white vinyl top, 2+95^ mission. Power steering, Plus free in the Sport coupe. Six cylinder. Standard air-conditiorjod. *"'* WE PURCHASED MORE BRAND NEW 1969 CHRYSLERS, PLY- transmission. "Splc and Span." Plus snow tires. free snow tires. Values With Confidence '66 IMPALA $1595 MOUTHS AND FURY STATION WAGONS. THE PRICE WAS TOO '65 FAIRLANE $1295 Convertible. Eight cylinder. Auto- '67 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN matic transmission. Power steering. GOOD TO PASS UP, AND NOW WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS Station wagon. White. Automatic Plus free snow tires. Six-passenger wagon, V-8,' automatic liSyW transmission. "Roomy." Plus free trammission, power steering. ' **T" ON TO YOU ... COME IN snow tires. •66 BELAIR $1795 Station wagon.'Eight cylinder, Auto- C Every Car Thoroughly Inspected '69 CHEVROLET $2995 matic transmission. Power steering. Custom coupe. Air conditioned. Plus free, snow tirei. 'Spor'68 t CoupeCHEVROLE, gold witT h IMPALwhito topA, Vinyl root. 396 engine. "Marvelous." air-conditioned. Plus free snow tires. '66 MALIBU $1395 First Payment Jan. 15 SAVE WOO'S NOW! Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Gold '64 CADILLAC $1695 and white. Plus free snow Tlrtt, '66 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE _ 4TOA00 Choose llie car you tvanl, mention the number! Fully equipped. "Luxurious." Plus Light groy, rod losthor interior, 3095^^ free snow tires. '65 IMPALA $1295 tfl/OU PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six passenger, PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six passenger, Sport sedan. Eight cylinder. Auto- air-conditioned. ' «#W^w color bronze, 3S3 V-S, automatic, power steering, color bronze, 383, V-8, automatic, power steering, matic transmission. Plus free snow power brakes, air conditioning, wheel covers, tinted '64 CHRYSLER $1295 tires. A-l Cars at Wholesale Prices powec brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, radio, "300." Fully equipped, "Silver window, whllewoll tires, radio, light package, etc. root rock, llgtil package, whltewall tires, wheel beauty," Plus free snow tires. •64 FORD $1195 •65 (LINCOLN 4-DR. SEDANS #8531. : covers, undercooling, etc. #8533. '64 BUICK $1295 Country squire station wagon. Eight Threo to chooso from, 2 -W5^ PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six passenger, cylinder. Automatic transmission. all air-conditioned. * . color beige, 383, V-B, automatic, power steering, Nine passenger sport wagon. Fully Power steering. * Plus free snow power brakes, air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six passenger, ' equipped. Plus free snow tires. tires. First Come — First Served roof rack, 'whltewall tires, wheel covering, clc. color bronze, 31B, V-6, automatic, power steering, #0532. •67 PONTIAC G.T.O. SPORT COUPE 1T£A OO power brakes, air conditioning, tinted windows, tilt y p od|ustlng wh?;l, radio, whltewall tires, wheel covers, NEW 1969 CORVETTE Transportation Specials PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELLITE. GoldAir.conditioned, vinyl top., ' ZW5^ Nine passenger, color white, 31u, V-B, undercooling, etc, £8535. SPORT COUPES $75 UP automatic, power steering, air con- ditioning, linltd window, sure grip, — IN STOCK — Free Winterizing Only radio, rooF rack, wheel covers, Also some Chryslers and Plymouth NEENEE D TWO STATION WAGONS ? whltewall tires, etc. #8484. sedans and hardtops lo choose from. SUPER TWO-FOR-ONE-SALE STILL A FEW - "69 LEFTOVERS 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE nine-passenger, air conditioned. PLUS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1962 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE nine-passenger. FULL PRICE FOR BOTH McCARthy uuuuuuJ CHEVROLET "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER"' FIRST AVE 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 141 WEST FRONT ST. and HWY. 35 RED BANK, N.J. ' SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400- 747-0787 Pays to Advertise in TheRegiste+j -THET DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, I960 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 11 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE . WS SUICK 8KYUJIK—Red wlUi MUST SELL THIS WREK1 1M7 roRD OALAXIE HO — Two- 1M7 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - 1M7 VOLKSWAGEN — J95TPLYMOUTH SSte LeSttan 10,000 mll«. •»*>• • while convertible tot> Hunt ahirt, MO 1MT CHBVROLIT CAPRIC* -2-door door hardtop. Yellow. RThltewalls, ra- Priced to sell. M.OOO. Call Like new. Call "AS IS" SPECIALS Motor P>od. Snow tires. Make me a: Stvrood until Sept. 1970. Call alien: ^|u. in., 3W hp., Carter tour-barrel, harHop WMlt wlUi black vinyl top. dio, healer. !«9 V-J, power iteorlnt. 7(1-0516 787-2397 offer. -671-m«. S p.n. 542-5324._ __i%[ «(Ur shock*, new llre«, extra". Radio, Automatic, power steering, whlte- : Low mileage. A 1 J1M0. Call 787-2752 WE NEED ROOM IlYliHORB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . heater, utereo tar* player. Maintains , wallii, radio alr-i-ondltlmied. Kxc^l- alter 5. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1967 VOLVO — Very nice condition, 1988 CHEVY NOVA - 2 n»r coup In beautiful condition. J1W0 firm. Call : Ifnt tondlllon. JUSO or be« offer. 323 Maple Ave. Bed Bank IHM. HAILLY KROH,, Newman Six cvllntler. Excellent condition. I First Ave., Atlantic Highlands <>'. fe(2-582fi after 6 p.m. !rail 741-6BS5 after 6 p.m. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-floor, rolir- ftl-3130 Bpringn Rd., Red Bank. Wit V0LK3WAGEN KM 500 miles. 5664894. 291-920ll ' 106J MERCURY J2M ifeed, fl,l!2. P.tJ.E. illshtly higher IMC COUNTRY BQUIRE - Nln. Gl5U OLDSMOBILE TMTTUDEBAKER - ^"^j} with automatic. Also Sprltpfi, MidgrlB. 1964 MERCURY $3!I3 passenger station wagon. Full power. 110 Main BL Matawan 196.1 BARRACUDA $593 rour-door. Runs pcrrect. Hood nee. Automatic, air conditioned. Call 722-" | AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOB ro»d«ler» - OT. A4G MOTORS. Exrrlll'nt condition. JJ2S5. 7)7-9241. 668-3600 paint 5315 M6-619t: Aslmry I'nrk 77.1-n«3. 1965 MONZA-Convertible W16I Iflfifi rONTIA^—KrHirdW VrnUl T">(tS EHICK SPECIAL — V-fi. Nfw" 1965 IMPALA ' *J95 THE FINES! SELECTION - Of M 1961 ""FOIHTOALAXIE - Four-dooF white with black vinyl roof. Full pow tires, battery. Excellent condition In- and used cars In Monraoulh Count hardtop. Good ™! d ™on' 5175- 1«, _ U4l er, fiiLMnry air, Lfiw mltriiirr'. Mountei side ana out. I8SO. 8(2-S773. over 100 air-conditioned new cars r 3 0 AUTOS FOIt SALE mow tlrcn Included. SH50. 571-175!, SAVE NOW! • lock. BOB WHITE BUCK-OP!. SEDANS & WAGONS TMTVAMARO*"RS^WIttrSuper ~SporF Shrewsbury Ave, New Shrewsbur ~lfWt (!TO -- Two-do'>r hardtop 4 IDG!) CHEVELLE — 336 Super Sporl, option. 3.rjO cu. In. automatic. Frost atiecd power brakes. Call 1969 Illiie. white Interior, wile tires. All treen wltli vinyl top. (2800. 7(7-5311 RASSAS PONTIAC 741-6200. 787*90 ± new, ju»t Installed, complete rating after 5:30. 395 Broad St. 7 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-BEPAIRS (More Classified Ads Sell For Less! On The Next Page) Winter Is Just 30-DAY Around the Corner ... AAMCO. AUTO RENTALS ins v- mad IOC Uied Can 1AA0/ MECHANICAL We will trade or buy out GUARANTEES HONORED AT AHY RENT A CAR lUVI /O GUARANTEE right — Call or Come in AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE DAY • WEEK • MONTH, Drive The Best! RED BANK — 842-2500 TOM'S FORD 193 Newman Springs Road WALL THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE ASK FOR ED SIGLER LINCOLN-MERCURY ASBURY PARK - 774-4800 Shrawibury Ave., al Syumert J A better-looking, better-performing car at 1966 MUSTANG 1968 JAVELIN Hwy. 35 264-1400 Kcypoit 809 Railroad Av«nu« Two-door hardtop, 6-cyilnder, Two-door hardtop, 8-cyUnder a price lower than you expected to pay, automatic transmission, pow* t oufomotlc transmission, pow 747-5400 er steering, factory air con er steering. Gold with black AUTOS FOR SALE plus top trade allowance on your old car... dltlon, Wlilte. vinyl rool. AUTOS FOR SALE that's the happy difference. And that's the $ AUTOS FOR SALE difference you get with a RUSSELL trade. $1495 1575 19&& CHEVY II 1965 FORD Nova, station wagon, A cylln Four-door, 8-cyllnder, auto- der automatic tronsrnl slon matic transmission, power Chestnut. $ teerfrifl. Gold. 995 $995 RUSSELL BUICK 1966 FALCON GET WITH THE GOING THING OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC i^! Special, 8-cylhder, automatic Four-doorr,, (-cylinderKyllnde , cuto v'J; transmission. Burgundy motlc transmissionransmlsslon. White ...AT A BETTER PRICE! M095 $995 \j 1969 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC 19(8 CADILLAC •*. u« V x SEDAN D.VILLE 1968 CHEVROLET I 1967 FAIRLAHE COUPE DeVILLE COUPE DeVILLE irpoia red with black vnyl Four-door, B-cyllnder, stand Bronie with ton leather Interior Uohl green with Ian leather In- Maroon with black leather Interior root, 8 cylinder, oulomatlc transmission Factory oir con ( ond ton leather top, Fully equipped lerlor ond Ion leother top. Fully and block vinyl lop. Fully equipped ard transmlsitan. Gray. (• ditlon Loaded Including FACTORY AIR CONDI- equipped Including FACTORY Including FACTORY AIR CONDI- $ TIONING. AIR CONDITIONING. TIONING. 2195 1968 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE COUPE DeVILLE 1967 CADILLAC 1968 CHEVROLET ' 1 1968 FORD White with block leather interior Turquoise wllh block leather In- SEDAN DeVILLE Impala, White with black vinyl rool 3 cylinder, auto- Convertible, B-cyllnder, outa* ond block vinyl lop. Fully equipped terior and black leather top. Fully Blue with blue feather Interior and malic transmission Factory matlc transmission. Gold. Including FACTORY AIR CONDI- equipped Including FACTORY AIR blue vinyl top. Fully equipped In- air condition Loaded TIONING. CONDITIONING. cluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- $ TIONING. 2195 M795 MAVERICK for 1970 1969 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! COUPE DeVILLE SEDAN DeVILLE 1968 CADILLAC WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! MUSTANG - LTD - MAVERICK - TORINO - GALAXIE Willie wllh block leolhcr liilrrlor. Dork gray vyllli block vinyl lop ond CALAIS COUPE Many Other New and Used — TRY US NOW! CUSTOM - FALCON - T-BIRD _ COUNTRY SQUIRE Black vinyl top. Fully equipped In- block Interior. Fully equipped wllh eluding FACTORY AIR COMDI- oil lilt extro* Including FACTOPY Green with green Inferior, 8,35? TIONING. AIR CONDITIONING. original miles, Full/ equipped. ALL MODELS and COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM DAILY FORD GREAT BUYS ON ALL Plus a large selection of one owner, late model CADILLACS. RENTALS I DAILY FORD RENTALS [ | ACRES OF USED"CAR7 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. — WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. —SAT. TIL 4 P.M. 1970 FORDS RUSSELL 74i-o9io •m ** *#*#•• •• •• ,oo NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD TOM'S FORD HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT TOM'S FORD OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. hi THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1969 43 BOATS Ud ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE FINANCIAL PAINTINO AND DBCORATINO -In- Family Cireas " DOLPHIN terior aqd exterior. Roofing and gut- I NEED 100 GIRLS TANK TRUCK DRIVERS PORTERS — Full and part-ttmt po- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES M guarantee you ts per hour. You iltlonn available with good salary and A QUAIJTY fcAILBOABD teriof. Neat work and reasonable Shell Oil Co. ha» Immediate openings 14'8" large cockpit, beer locker price, free eiUmatei. TIM877. can get your own houra. Call 787-8320 full fringe benefit*. Contact Personnel iUNOCO BEBVICEJ BTAtflON AVAIL- for appointment. (or qualified tank truck drivers, Liber- Office, Rlvcrvlew Hoa&Ual, 741-2700, ABLE — Red Bank area. Days, 291- TURNABOUT BLUEJAY LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS al starting salary and employee bene- ext. 225, for an Interview. An equal PW9._nlghlB 291 -1184, f YARDS GARAGES — Free tltlmitej. COUNTER WOMAN - Experienced fits. Applicants may contact the Em- opportunity employer. 420 WINDMILL Call after 3 p.m. 741-2140. cleaners, 40-hour-rive-day week. 51 7.1 ployee Relations Department, KJ4-1000. "BEAUTiTBALotr'rOR lAUC~~lf!d- FALL DISCOUNTS ON per hour. Betty Brlte Cleaners, 475 for an Interview appointment. An equal dletown trea. Absentee owner. 566- SOBBTAD SAIL3 FURNITURE MOVING — Attica ail Hwy 35, Mlddletown. opportunity cmi>loyL*r. HELP WANTED-Male-Female 8231 after 6. Plan for Christmas and Spring cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call 747-3002. NURSES' AIDES — With experience G FL'LL "sAILINcTflCHOOL — FnTI^IeTTreiii* MARSH MARINE 7 to 3:30 p.m. EMERY MANOR For delivery in Mimmuuih county, cnrioiis summertime Income. For In- NURSING HOME, Rt 34, Matowan. a.m. tn 5 p.m. Monday through WAITERS formation call 747-347H. 83 Orchard St., Red Bank 741-6767 TREES REMOVED, 566-6400. Friday. JJiiny bcnrMts and o[>|mrtu- PAHT TIME — DuslnesH-minded pc»- 32' OFFSHORE FISHING BKIFp"* CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD WAITRESSES WOMAN WANTED "TuM7~Thur^7 nlty [or advancement. Call 741-0010, pic. Build a nice little part-time bu-il- Cabin. Flybrldge. Diesel powered Call 512-3272 or 222-6287 Ext. IMS, fur npiK»ln!m(Mit. HOSTESS nr.sH citpaMe of earning 513,000 [JILIS, Rtilp-to-shorc. Bendlx depth recordei FrI., 9 to 4. Apply In person, ELSIE'S SUB SHOP, 74 Monmouth St., Red WORK I NO"H.EK " Full time and weekends See Conrad Bonuses retirement, Investment douh- Wet stored now. $5800, 842-1330. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER Bank. \y .secured. For fmmrdlate Interview, "1%1 LUHRS SPORT FISHERMAN~ 787-2869. Call OLD ORCHARD INN call 25l-349() weekdays between 5 and "SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —Night _ 741-8344 Fly bridge, V bunks, stove and head TREES REMOVED — Fully Insured. Rt. 71 !>42-i);iOi) Entontown H [i. in. ______shift. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Three to four METHANU'a"WANTEn — For ""local Like new condition. 787-7086. Prompt and reasonable service. Com- days. Steady work. Call 741-4700. BOATMAN'S 'OPPORTUNITY — A" plete tree care. Wa will aave you l>us fonipiinv. Some experience dp- ENTERTAINMENT FOR WEKK- *12' ALUMiNUM~~MOTOR sired. Must have tools. Apply 8 a.m. ENDS Contact "The gtockhou'sc" ii Tier n, profitable, established ma- mone/. 747-6555. "WANTED — 'Babysitter for "worUng* rine supply business In New Jersey , h.p. Johnson, $150. Call mother. Leonardo area. 3 p.m. to • fi p.m., Mnn. • Frl. Horo Busies 787-97^2 787-1907 HOUSE PAINTINO - Experienced. Co., 145 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- tinasta I location. Captive and trsn- 9:30 p.m. Man. - FrI. 291-9416 after COOK •- For a. new Italian reitau- Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone 7 p.m. bury, ient markets. No liabilities. Must .ifil 1*' O'DAY JAVELIN — Flberglaj 842-0399. rant In Haztet. Sinnll menu. 261-'Z7O0 for less lh;in value or assests due to sailboat, 3 h,p. Sea Gull moLor, Ga ATTENTION OIRLs AND WOMEN- ENCE]) ALL AJtOUNl) CAR- or call MI-87DO eftor a p.m. oUitr Imrdnes!) Interests. Total .price tor trailer, extras. All new 1968 CARPENTER — BUILDERS. AddP Guaranteed $6 per hour, demonstra- PENTER WANTED Steady luride ?,10,0fl0. Principal* only. P.O. Box 106, Priced for quick sale. 671-5036. tions. Alterations. New ceilings. Pan- ting beauty aids on Uie Home Party work. Call CAJIHART CONSTRUC- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN—Part- fiatontown, N.J. 07724, ellrjg. Roofing. Biding. Ed LUKer, 787- plan. For appointment. 264-4617. TION (1OMPANY, INC. 291-0210. time technician Lo i-uver weekends AUXILIARY SLOOP — 18\ TwT 0153. and evenings. Experience necessary. heel. t Sleeps four. Fully equipped WOMEN WANTED — Past moving MASON — Fully experienced only Pleasant w.irklnt; c .niMti n • ( ; .1 fialla, spinnaker, «un canopy. Moving EXPERT ALTERATIONS AND household Items. Car helpful. Make need apply. Call salary. Contact Personnel Office, Rlv- INSTRUCTION must acll. 229-1471. HEMS — REASONABLE. CALL 741- extra-money. Ee your own boss, full 787-R80O ervlew Honiiltal, Rrd Hunk. 741-2700. JOHNSON 18 H.P. MOTOR — Ex 4127. or part-time. Commissions plus bo- exl. 2'ii, for an Interview. An equal P LUMBB~RS W ANTED — B xperl" opportunity employer. COMPUTER CAREERS cellent condition. Low lira, uf CUSTOM BUILDERS — We tulld nuses. 741-2070. pneed in n?w unrislructlon >-ork. In business, tnrluBtry and government S140. Call evenings, 717-0191. custom homes and other types of Steady. Hed Bank are*. 741-3306. mart wltli ECPI irainlng, Day and construction We will accept home FIVE DAYS PER WEEK - Office USHERS AND CANDY ATTEN- 1!)57 OWENS 28' cabin cruiser. Bleep: help, 9 to 5 p.m. For water and sewer DANTS NEEDED — Must be able to evenlngH. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or trailers on trade. We are specialist contractor. Typing required. Must be MEN WANTED work Sat. and Sun. Apply In person visit ECPI, 285 Monmouth Parlc Hwy., nix. Equipped with doptii finder, com in (Ire damage rebuilding. Call or Went IyonK Branch. pass, fish pole holders, spare fue good with figures. Steady work. Call COMMUNITY THEATRE, Eatontnwn. write MANNING ASSOC, 51« Union 560-2097. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN tank,?flsh well, fixed ha-rvltop, electrli La., Brlelle. 223-6373. 925 Hwy 35 Middlelown IMMEDIATE OPENING—Cook and range, other estras. Sacrifice at S650* Full or part-time workers for. eve- driver for small family In compact ^CallpOl) 525-1263. DENTAL ASSISTANT nings. Muni bo at leant 18 yeart old. ENROLL NOW Clialrfi.de experience. Modern, busy, Rumson ranch house. Call 842-3456 be- in' RUNABOUT — 18 h.p. Evlrumde four-girl office. Excellent Biliary. Call "Hi! Boy or girl?" CARPKNTEItS AND CARPENTERS' tween noon and 7 p.m. Wake offer- Call 842-5586 aKer TV SPECIAL $2.50 HOUSE CALLS ONLY 542-5120 between 9 and 6 p.m. except HELPERS. Experienced. Call 741- STUDENTS—Earn generous commlti- IBM p.m. Wednesday. 1144 after S p.m. Color slightly higher. a Ions taking orders for Christmas • Keypunch *32' BOAT — And traiier7^wnVef~ WANTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS — PART-TrME WORK - R&palrlng and wreaths, grave blankets, etc. Por In- controls. Good condition. $100. PERMAFIX TV Two part-time women (or counter reflnlshlng small pieces of furniture. formation, call 542-0718, BONQAR- • Computer Programming 1687." and waitress. Hours 1,1 to 2:30, Moti. Sh,op apace available- Inquire 217 ZONE NURSERY, New Shrewsbury. 671-5583 West Front St. 11 lo 5. * Office Automation through FrI. JIIVEKV1EW COFFEE 'AHT-T1ME — Three nlgnta and 715 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown SHOP, 741-2700, Ext. 262. CAPABLE YOUNG MAN—Interested STORAGE AND SERVICE 'eekends. Must be 21 or over. Apply Hay- or evening olasaes ~- Free place- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SALESLADY — Mature woman. Per- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE In color and graphic arts for selling i person, Krauazer's Dairy Store, 80 stock, maintenance and delivery. ment. WHY-HAUL YOUR BOAT? - Mar manent position for an experienced, 'lr»t Ave. Atlantic Highlands. PAINTING AND DECORATING — 516 days. Must be clean anil accu- NORTHEAST •mall repilri can be made, bottom personable, efllcfen-t person, willing to rate, have good driver's record and •cr&ptA In the water. Try our PITICJ Residential and commercial. Starting assume responsibilities. Apply In per IAB TECHNICIAN-Needrd to work rates: one-family. 5125. two-family, be permanent. We will train you In i quality control laboratory at grow- COMPUTER INSTITUTE Service. Reasonable rates. Call 66S Bon, LOVE3 LANE, 35 Broad fit., Red paint, wallpaper, and artist materials 5225, six-lamlly, $275. Rooms, doors, Bank. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE, rig rubber company, Qcncral know. 60 English Plaza Red Bank office, hallways 120 and up. Free es- WEST FURNITURE CO. WO per week ta start.. Apply morn- Bdga of lab procedures In required. 747-4647 timates. 264-8818. SALESGIRL — Permanent position, ings at COLOREST CO,, 13 Broad 8t(, :ontact Mr. Smlti at 741-9200. APPttOVED POIt VETERANS full time, for general Helling. Experi- Red Bank. BUSINESS NOTICES ence preferred but not necessary. Ap- An Equal Opportunity Employer. 1OOK — For nursing home. Five or FRENCH TUTORED BY NATIVE - fSTUDENT!. Call between < and • HAVING A PARTY? ply in person to MM. Plneley at MECHANICS' HELPER - Apply In :wo day* a week, Oall between 9-12 IJaHT HAULING — Clean-up aroun KISLIN'S, Front St., Red Bank. HAS OPENINGS FOR or Interview. 2914440. p.m. 747-4466. factory, attic, basement and garage TOR CUSTOM CATERINGS person at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP., CALL MERRI-MAKINQS 275 Broadway, Keyport. Small buildings torn down and haule SECRETARY — Typing, shorthand THE FOLLOWING SALES MANACER AND ASSISTANT awayi Call 462-2363. 741-5033 general office work. Pleasant work- Ing conditions. Call 222-5160. An equal CARPENTER — Or carpenter's help- —For new 'bus!ness in Rod Bank MERCHANDISE ^ SCOTTO AND SONS opportunity employer. er. Minimum experience necessary. area. Interest In design may be help- ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVE EMPLOYMENT Call after 6 p.m. 671*1172. ut but dealre to serve people la most FOR SALE MENTS AND REPAIRS. Addition! COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Top SALESMAN . SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - :rltlcal. Attractive salary plua com- alterations, ilomers, finished basi HELP WANTED-FEMALE money. Call or apply In person, Mr. Full or part-time. 17 years old or ilaslon. Call Mr. Somer.i at 741-0596. TYPEWRITERS. ADDINQ machine!. ments and atflca. Residential or com Pizza Slice, 10 Monmouth St., Red Must be experienced in selling better quality furni- over. Call 264-3926. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. mercial. Reasonably priced. Free ei Bank. 741-9602. 'ART-TIME COMPUTER OPERA- Low as $25- Serplco's 101 Monmoutli 81. Ntxt to theater. 717-0485 tlmates and planning. Prompt sci EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES— ture. Ours is the "SOFT SELL," no, pressure on TOR — Five day* per week, 8 to 12 vice...Call 741-3953 or 842-0950. ON ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS HELP- FIREMAN ».m., to run IBM 1130. Computer 7 to 3 and 11 to 7 strift. $1.75 an customer or salesman ... straight salary with ad- >pcra*!ng experience preferred. Call FUL. GOOD STARTING PAY, THREE hour. Call between 942 for interview, GUNS ; MIDDLETOWN WEEKS VACATION AFTER ONE v vancement opportunities. Pf! J. Blue Seal Licenser! fireman 112-5800. Browning, Winchester, Remington, YEAR. CALL EATONTOWN MOTOR 2D1-044O. needed for manufacturing plant In Franchl, etc. Will buy, flell or trade. ZONE MARKING CO. VEHICLE STATION, 642-4877 OR 542- WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply in Perth Amboy, N. J. Overtime paid MANNY'S SPORT SHOP, Rt 3«, Salt Parking lota, recreation area, trafflt 2567. person, Rex'a Diner, West Front St., for Sat-, Sun. and holidays. All ITUATIONS ff ANTED-Female Keansburg. 787.0908. control layout alandl work. Ph»ne 747 PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Red Bank. Ask lor Mike. FINISHER benefits. Good opportunity for man DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chain, 4506 (ir 747-1055. willing to work rotating nlilfts. RELIABLE WOMAN - Will AOE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED — *2 In my home. Call adding machines, typewriters, edict 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3491 Shrewsbury per hour. Four-hour guaranteed. To work in our finishing room. Experience.'an abso- 2S4.7264 equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Trade Winds Hotel. 8*24837. PHILIP CAREY CORP. New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, AUTOS FOR SALE ATTENTION-YOUNG LADIES lute necessity. ExceUent .salary with, rapid^ advance^ N8TANT SECRETARY - Expert Rt 35, Oakhunt 631-39M. Five neat-appearing, aggressive GLEANING WOMAN — Tburs, or jnent according to your ability,, • •• ^ / Smith St. * Victory Bridge ping and atcno service. young ladles for Circulation Building Frl. References, $2 per hr, Oall T41- Perth Amtray, N. J. ' 683-2999 FENCINO — Surplus - Chain link - Tour for leading fashion editors. No Mr. R. E Rowc, 826-6891 wood fencing. Erected on your prop, experience necessary, on-Job training. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AID — erty. Discount prices to the home Excellent salary. Must be able to be- WOMEN — Earn $50 and up per l An Equal Opportunity Employer Wlnhes to care for sick or elderly owner and builder. ,Phon» 747-54B8. 14 gin Immediately. See Mrs. Crawford. week in your spare time selling HANDYMAN person. References. Live-out Eight hour service. | Thursday only, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Kanekalon stretch wigs. 566-5667, 566- DRIVER — Por part-time delivery lours. Call 787-3288. BOB WHITE Holiday Inn Motel, HazleL 9555. Familiar with woodworking tools, to. assist in. our In M6nmouth County. 10 a.m. to 2 TORO SNOW HOUND BLOWERS - p.m. Monday through Friday. Call CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS - Reliable Were $119.95, now 5159.95. UTTLE STENOGRAPHER — At least two WOMEN — (2) To work In office. finishing rooms. 711-0010, Ext. 113, for appointment. babysitting Leave your children SILVER REPAIR CENTER, 747-0573, years legal experience, for Red Bank Must be good with figures. Same typ- vlth us. Wf live near Mlddletown 741-3888. law office. 'Excellent salary. Call for ing, filing and general office work. MAN — For all around work. Five ihopping area. Call 671-2013. or BIK days, year-rotuid. BenefltR. Ap- ; BUICK appointment, 747-3730. Salary open. Hours 8 to 8. Apply In LADY — Educated, tor part or lull person. LAIRD 4 CO. Laird Rd., " ply In person. BROOKDALB NUR8- WAREHOUSEMAN INO HOME, Hwy, 35, Hazlct. time home care, sitting, driving, er* (More Classified Ads ATTRACTIVE GIRL FRIDAY 537, Scooeyvllle, N.J. randj. 747-1319 except 3 to 8 p.m. MAN — Part-time, to in light custo- On The Next Page) USED CARS Aggressive, pleasant, dependable, will- PRESS CLIPPING SERVICE — Re- To do general warehouse work and truck driving, 1ABYSITTINO. IN YOUR HOME — ing to learn, under 30. Good salary. -ulres woman to train %4 render. Per- dial work. Keyport area. Three hours Two lacaUona-^Asbury Park or Key- Clean driver's license required. per day. Five days per week. Hourly ly mature woman. Call •nent part-time. 20 hra. weekly. AT»- 291.0698 port. Call 264-1003. • y 205 W. Front St., Red Bank Inorn. . • i rate. No benefits. County Vocational LPNa — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King James ings. school. Call 462.1940, Ext. 251. ABYSITTING MY HOME (Fair- FOR SALE ,1968 CHRYSLER lew) call Nursing Home. MATURE WOMAN WANTED — To ALL JOBS INCLUDE PAID VACATIONS SKrULBD FURNITUBE HEPAIK 291-3100 MAN^REFINISHEJR — Part-time or hltwporr. Air conditioning. care tor one ctilld, age 2, for work- PLUS BLUE CROSS . BLUE SHIELD MAID — Retirement home. Year Ing mother; Own transportation. Call lull time basis. Material! and tools DESIRES day'n work. Ex- ANTIQUES AND THINGS round work five dayi week, $1.70 per 222-6391. BENEFITS. furnished. Call Mr. Somers, 741-0596. perienced, good references. Call 291- hour. See Mrs. Darenport, Man. 22 after 2 p.m. WOMAN — Deli-luncheonette. Full WANTED — Able bodied man to OUR COTTAGE $2395 through Frl., 40 Rlrenld* A*t., Red work with older retarded boys from [OUSEKEEPER — Clean, imaitore. Bank. or partJtlme evenings. Sat. and Sun. I Brood St. Shrewsbury CENTRAL PAKK DELJ-LUNCH, 721- 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., five days a week. ivallable. One or two elderly people. CASHIER & CANDY COUNTER AT- 8531 or 566-0656 after 7 p.m. Bent, through June. Good salary. Oall 'Ive daya or part-time. Red Bank. 747-0957 TENDANT — Evenings and weekends. WEST FURNITURE CO. 741-3921 between 9 and 2 p.m. / Ixcellcnt references. 741-9528. . 1967 BUICK DENTAL ASSISTANT — Excellent Bill ond Doris Loyton Must be 18 years old or over. Apply DRAFTSMAN — E]6pVle~nced~on in person. Carlton Theatre, Red Bank. position In specialty office. Call 741- and Church Sts. keyport, N. J. 10:30 to 5:30 dally. Closed Sundays. Riviera. Air conditioning. 1557. elect ro-mechanie-al nasembitos, Apply UN'S — 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., and Telephone: 264-0181 KLE3CTRO IMPULSE, 116 Chestnut FOR SALE 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 *,m., lull and part- SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR -- Must HLM BnJik. 741-O4O4. time. Apply 229 Bath Ave., Long be expert typl.it. Medical experience $2645 Branch. 229-4300 for appointment helpful, but not essential. Red Bank OPENINO CAFETERIA ATTEN- OVERSTOCKED BEAT THE SNOW area. Write to Box W-a08, The Dally DANT — Day jhlK, national food SECRETARY — Experienced. Some Register, Red Bank. concern. Liberal benefits, full time, sleno. Preferably background In en- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE looal. Oall lor appointment, 671-0342. Many color TV'i, portable block 1 I Prices slashed on' snow tins and gineering, and^or, quality control func- POSITIONS AVAILABLE — Assistant •otia-wMttt • mi • ttxattrsunsir Mast.| I TegOlar'Tfeoai. Hew "aBS'TiireSIiT1 ._ JW FQRD. SERVICE STATION "ATTENDANT — TREE" TRIMMER — Experienced EEAUTOSfECHANiC tions. Some knowledge of simple me- nigtit supervtsor, An E.K. Nurse, 11- go before Christmasl 1 Comt In for the' deal I chanclal drawings helpful, Salary to 7'p.m. Also, EN's for 3 - 11 p.m. and Evenings and nights. Excellent sal- preferred. Call - —Top salary, all Cringe benefits. Must Country Squire. Station Wagon, be determined. Apply in person. 11 - 7 p.m. Contact Mrs. G. Crystal. ary Apply In person, RIVERSIDE M2-2SSS have own tools and device to [earn ESSO, Hwy 35 and Rector PL, Re Imports. Opportunity for advance ,. Air conditioning. ELECTRO-IMPULSE, 115 Chestnut Director of Nursing. Souto Amboy GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAT FIRESTONE FIRESTONE St., Red Bank. .Memorial Hospital, 721-1000, Elrt. 63. Bank. ment. Apply In person, RED BANK i WANTED — Apply In person, Rolli AUTO IMPORTS, Newman Springs While & Maple Sts. 747-5700 I I While t Maplt Us. 74/-57M HOUSEKEEPER — Private home. SECRETARY — Mature, for pleasant GRIDDLE MAN — No experienci Trucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport. Rd., Red Bank. Reliable, experienced, recent refer- Red BanH office. To (100. MANPOW- necessary. Full lime Job. perkln'a YOUNO MAN — To learn auto glass $2045 ences. Live in. Attractive room. TV. ER INC., < W. Front St., Red Bank. 'ancuke House, Hwy 35, lllddletown. and general glass work. Permanent' Phone 747-3208. 812-«3«. P0«lUon. Apply ATLANTIC OLASS Oo., 21 Maple Ave, Red Bank. |965 VOLKSWAGEN DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience COOK — Top *aJary. Sleep In. Ref- preferred. Send resume to Box W-109, FACTORY MENf WITH CARS—Wanted to dellvc erences. Call The Dally Register, Red Bunk. morning and/or Sunday papers in Red R« SNOWMOBILE — Rkl-TVto for IBtfl ANTIQUE PIANO - M*nuf«cturer TANDBERD STEREO TAPE DECK AKC POODLE PUPPIM - Fabuloua Wt NKED KBNTALS - From 1100 OLDIARM VILLAGE world's flnMt. Prices frnni 1605. NowF.O. Smith * Co. In 1«m XeMnrea - 4-trark, Series A with jack. Original and unuiuaj In color. Iboti. He to 1290. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- RUMSON Call «ow to uaject this tirwjnii- »vaili*j]<> At Itfd Bank Auln Import", TxV. l^arite omamenlil bars. Beat of- prlceJIMO^ asking tIBfcJM-WK. guirantefd. 7I1-4MM or 741.7)7". tor, 3MM00. room Colonial In prime area of Rum- HAMMOND 119 K Newman Rprlnjtn Ri. TI1JMM. I!«4M«7 Ranch on two acrei with treea an* son Center hall entrance to «H>JJ''t CAS HEATER - Forcwi alMype. AKC 0ERMAN auch. Plenty of pjlvwy. Three bed LADIES' riANWKl. OOWNR Prom 80.IKKI BTU rating. A« new, ISO. Cull POINTERS All rtlou. R«a«ma.ble. THRKB-BBDROOM HOUSE WANT- "ing ro,,m, kitchen with il rooms, two baths. "Peachy keen Othrr tiscit mr-wrrs. 34 In AH nnly W.flR, From W lo M, «4'.!-:!22:t. 988-1723, or 775-4316. ED, small.family. References. Call Place, basement and garase. B 741-7B13. , _ family room. Fireplace. Let» go '»ee Shaded lot. Just listed at J«,5 LITTLE SILVER RKP/UH CENTKIl •£UW cnHKN'S Dej>arlmfnl Store, COUCH-BEH -- J35. Portable sewing ORGAN Shrewsbury AVP, ETaHT PlfppiES — Part German Ail youri lor (70,000. T47-nr.i:i, T4i -riSRR iii;nhinp, M;>. Ta.nk vacuuin. like new, nhepherri. Ready for CJirlstmw. $20. ONE~OR~"TWlS5EDR5bM "apartmtnt MKKNKW I.AHGK S'"Ri;KN O.K. WKHCOK STKREo" TAPE DE^K JIJ. 711-5577 after 3, Call M8-IE9. or bungalow, unfurnlahed, small fam- BLUE CHIP OFFER!! ily. RumEOn-Foir Haven area. 747-; til; Wtlltr IHrvM Wnlmil j FnuHrack Pcj>aratp nppn'xer*. Six COUNTRY SETTING flARHARTT "iNSULATF.D crOVER- JUST THREE LEFT — Beagle pup- 3380. AltradlvP center hall ranch In STUDIO 7-17 -4fM 1. Al,l>S - \1\M. Carliartt hrmvn over-. Silver. ?'!' living room 7ST-1 fir.fi nrtr m. pips. One price. $20 eac*i. Call 787 Five-bedroom split level. J'i bath BOY'S FIV'K SPKKl alls «.!)« Carharlt Brown Ja.-kf.tK 5'21!> for appointment. full slr.e dining niom. ' OF ASBURY PARK hlanhct llnrd, only •$V2MH. r.r>H.EN"R two-car garagp. A functional nous ENTKRTAINMKNT CENTEH Pr FURNISHED ROOMS for a. family with lots nf children ••0' dpi. three larcn liedroom«,j, fi'i-1 ninrllll.in. str-rf 0, TV. ain-^ !ii.i,in!irii.iii sl'irr, shri'Wsliury Ave. AKC OIIARANTEED NEW HAMMOND riri|>il*!lc rilvi'r Ht Hilinnl. rtlPPY VIIiA Plus your own private tn,ut stream APAHTMKNT S]?,E fXOTHKS WAfifl- in-lit, r-nnrsr !•• I'rvlcr RniH nisi'ilp Features English Bulldog*, Great ALPJNE MANOR HOTEL Promise me you will come and sef rinAS-'TmS"-^ CADETTE ORGANS r.jir.ii- rmlrarl 71l-(Mi:i Rp.st nflrr RACK rfi.RH Jtfvell, Klx ram, ;WDanen. Afghans, nachslen. Poodles, Only J45,IXM. fo\ cnlUr, > 10 HCM IH. ' e'KNDKIt PIlKrifilON HASS Hl'l HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- $555 Iiln-fa li-Hi-k, twn Ixfi tdblcf. IWM t-on-all rolnrs Rnstons, Ala.MKan Mala- cial »ff season ratea. Hotel rooms "'LTARMSTRONE. A. A C TAll Pr-rlPi-l rnndlllon. rail fllryf U-nls, liranifnrmrr, J15. 747-l»»S. mulcs, Slhftrian Huskies. Toy or Wire with maid aervlce, S20 per we*k. Include* nrnrh, riHivnv, InManl-nlay GRAND PIANO JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. Agency, Realtors book dell v,.n play tnnu en yuir nun Fox Terrier.", Wpst Hlghlanil Whlt Motel rooms, (35 per week and up. LIUII! DAVTON MONEY WKIflHT SCALE 555 Prosp•rospfcc t A«- from trie Mar! and f; «rrk« nf l»wu RTM'Mfl. hf IK..'iffll RTI1 KEDDKnn Ain-I'DNIII 520 nr beat nflrr. Call Yorkshire Terriers, St. Bernards, Special rate if paid by month. 1 Realtor • t no cluttf TOME IN FOR A FREE TlnNP',11 '.'l.'fl vnlt Make oMpr. 22!l 787-3BM Rchnntl/.ers. BcoLUes. Irish Setters, Portlarid Ril., Highlands. 872-1773, 741-4500 Hl'Y ANP REM, "Swi Rt"V* Boxers, Bissets and Pomeranians. 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-044 DEMONSTRATION piiwcr lattlH. nl'l fiirnlliiip Trullom, lltBO afler 7 p.m. LARGE ROOM - With shower. First 747-M34. Member Multiple Listing PR 5-9300 Wriilps. fir PKM' SHOP, Jit. 3d. n O»k. fiNWAKKIlR Kltlicr filgii or low, floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, KranilHirf. 7B7HIRO. POODLES • Grooming, no tranquil JWO M»1 ii P! AFhnrv Park ("flii nflpr II pm. for otiU- >'.)'.ft at COHK.N'R Dopart- 9-4 p.m., 4-« p.m. 941-8441. 1 l7.era. Puppies Stud service. Small CHRISTMAS SALE Open daiiy Mil P: Sal til VW ItEKIllOERATnlt (OIIPI 14 ill. It MlI* I Inrnt Stun . Sllrpwu'mry Avp, FURNISHED ROOM — In private ilmiilc ilmn, iililnninMr iti'Tinni, .1 1 dng» bnnrde.il. 74I-OI<2 aftnr « pm This hilltop Colonial ha* price Inw TALL 78" MAI't^K I'HMH Ann oltoman, J^5. home for woman alone, convenient ALLSKVV MIOPPF.S inn old, MS. (One) U Hi II. !">*• pun MOWER Red Bank location. Call 747-5397 for lo J.!4,9O0. Great value for large sunk Any make vanmni repaired Krnll rrlli and matl'rcsj, $55. 70"WHITE"J'OOI1LES ""-'~One male; nn< iiullnn ilffnul. Bi WASlll.S'fi MA- Call female, amall miniatured. AKC. -J100appointment. en living room, formal dinins n*>r H'0177 711.417711 di-.'ih, $I.'|. 7U-:!!HI9, 24' paneled den, three kng al/.e be appreciate CHINK. Lady Urnmrac, $ IlltY- eaj^li. 2(14 0115. ; U'E SPY AMI SKIX ANYTHINO~ WnODKN MOOEI, 9AII.HOATS BARRKR BIIOP EQHirMKNT —Two ELDERLY PERSONS HOARDED -- rooms, central air conditioning. Al Us'vah^'Asking S47,n»0. ' < Kll, flirliic MO.J'JO vulu. wn. OAB ABSOLUTELY IIANDSOME, smart, Ocean Grove. Private room and lava- ' OnlfnU "f homr*. ntnrrw. r5tAte*. STOVR 30", nne ypar old, $4fi, T1RF, Very lm-«r, hulll In rhHli s thrr'i' i-ahlni'ts, inlrmrn, and gentle Welmaraner. Three yeaj oW appliances (like newi, carpeting cellars, nine* China, slaimwurr, an. Mllrd. Tall 8IJ M1TI «ffi B \> m, walling chain. Inquire 161 M«m St., tory. Three meals. Laundry, Tray built-lna remain. Owner must sell. 7M 77111, *.V Al It CONIIITID.NEU, I male Oh, CD Blood, AKC pedigree, service optional. Phone 775-1674. MIDDLETOWN RANCfl llqufl, nrl nhjcrli. and all hrlr-a hmc. flIKH) Hill, iW 4!);1-KII17 Kpallblnirj!. BiiM-ira, 11 EUFI Hrnnl SI. 741-KIIM. KIMHAI.L I1AI1V fJRANI) PIANO - wants to tareed. 741 RW7. "ASBURY PARK AREA "-^"Large •ulet area and in ImmaculatacMWKll IiIAMONll IIINH Aliprnilmalrlj' Gxrellrnt rnndlllon, two veur* old. 11KN8 XI/ONi! and X-licavy NEW YEAR'S BUY U n Thrrf lovely lirdrooms ami tilled DACHSHUNDS - AKC registered. room in lovely home. Kitchen privi- HAY FOP. SALK lhrri< rNral^, plntlnuin Hfltlng, two ?fHM). rifi«.!t.'l;l4. SWHATSHlflTS In NI/.P X-large lor leges. Phone 775-1674. Tills ranch In a Kretti starlor or bath, l'iving room with tlreplacB din . bale and up. Allo itrftw. li»miplti'>. Wll»t ni-ll. Willc Him K 13d, onlv vfL'.iia at COHKN'S Op-piirtmeiit Eight weeks. Black and tan, dark inp ronm and nrndern Kiicne MEN'S SPORT .UCKKTS (Ji, ,'1M tlrement home. Three large bedrooms. The Dally flPllitcr, RH Bank. Kluie, HhrewHliury Avo chocolate. Evenings, 462-3B84, FREEHOLD — Private entrance. 11, tiled baths, pine oanclcl den. '" ragr Owner in a hurry — ._ 42 long. Two carcml.v 42 Inns. fine OlirUSTMAH SIIOPriNo" OAN TO 1 8AVINO". TO IB% CTF—N«» and WE BUY AND BEU. picture lrin»<,' Good location. Reference. !. Alao one bafiement. Excellent location on qule Unnon Fog raliu-nat, .16. Tall 842-3341 ItKI.AXINO liv lookln« nvpr Hie furnished efficiency, 462-15,16. 0«e« run, Over 1,000 run and rtm-|la.fuv»rr, cU'. 7«7-!»:i6. 117 Main St., lifter 5. Or 741-MM. tree-lined sireei. Only s.i.ano. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGEMCY, Port Mdnmoiitti, open l-f>. hciiutlful piillpptlon n' nit gln-is, rare REAL ESTATE FOR RENT nantl in llork. p.hliiii. sllvnr, Jrwelr\, iwilnUnga HIGHLANDS -- Clean, comfortable REALTORS HAMRAHKMKRSnN DINETTE SET ~- Tlt)l|~«nil all ALUMINUM pi'lnls, floi-kH, ruilos, [ilni|iies. Louts APARTMENTS room. Near bus line. Call PAUL BRAGAR 5 Cnrncrs, Mlddlelown (THE REMNANT KINO) chain, 565. Call the XV nililnets. aiiiiKlmntlier and 872-0360 IM Broad St., Rd B»nk_ 1143 Rl.,35, MHJIrtuwn. HIM COMBINATION WINDOWS REALTOR 741-8133 _ grandfather clocks. Chinese ponn. RED BANK — Furnished three RBD BANK""^- Larjje bei-smhit 794 Broad St. Slircwshury 747 Without the gimmicks of iclllne. WILL rooms and bath. All utilities In- TiToNBif TRAIN" SET ^•~"O'~nVllie! kins, furniture, Junior piano, etc. room. Second floor. Semi-private 1/ r,een eleelrlried u rlnnr l»mp wild KINIBH »IO.W e«i-h, ANNDDIZEI) cluded. Adults enly. No pets. 747-5320. balii, shower. H10 month. Also room, 747-0221 dleapl frrlgiU. Six plereii with track, FINISH 511.Ml earh. WHITE SI 3.;» Ample Free Tarklng. HUBCIL'S, Bye- snln red burlup -«han«. lion oil 747-4M2. (limit conilllion. |1«. 1OK RKATKS, ainnre Ori-pna, Sycamore Ave., Jjltlle UOtnioVTH BEACH — JliverlrSurT thlni floor. $85 month. 74M85.V tsr.h, up tn 101 tinned Inches, firing "DELIGHT THE FAMILY Executive custom built Pxnoh. W'»'- ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL ellllit I alipa, |3. TAP BHOES, |2. meaaurpments of your outnlde open- Silver, 741-tSM. Club ApartmenLq. Ons and two bed-ROOM — For gentleman only. Kltch. most two acres well lmdJMPed room apartments In modern build- Kew science kltdicn with cat-In 1130 jnniipi'RS, in. «7i-;i76;i. Ing*, width flr«t then hrlRht. Alsfl good HinEiT-BEr) (:ifAm — Wilh «llp- en, living room privileges. Off street ernunds with brook Three beHrjW.". Cull 747-4062 buyi on aluminum combination rtiuirs. ings. Alr-condltioned, aclenca kltchcna parking 7*1-7(60, 872-1881. area. Large closetH anil storage BILT-RITE CARRIAdE, baihtrwltc'," cover. Other household Items. Call SI55 a month up. Call Resident Man- • pace. Four cheerlul liertrooms, two baths, den. kitchen with «H-ap- IllfunfB, fMt, car-hed, excellent enn- RED BANK LUMBER after 5:30 or weekends, 7*1-4766. ager 222-8309. two tiled natlu. PinlnB room with nlianccs full hasement. central air Quality Aluminum doors dlllnn, all far 140. Alao four food ulldlng glaflfl doors to outdoor sum- conditioned. Please request brdthure. Pearl anil Wall, MM Bank 741.1.W0 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE installed for $44.95. malprnltv rlrp.MM, ike 14, |fi takca RED BANK — Available Immediate- mer eiting. Cathedral eelltns in 580,000. ™' J Only 6f!c at COHEN'S Department ly attractive three-room apartment In UvlnB room. Cozy family mom. Store, Shrewsbury Ave. We've been charming riverfront home on West MEMBER TWO MHLTIPI-E UsiHNG PROWN'S TRADINa PCSC - 170 lodo. Ten freight cars. 4'x8* platform, HOUSES FOR SALE Newly painted Inside and out. Lo- SERVICES rnr Over'under track. Power park, 540. hero «lnce 1912. Front St. Convenient to shopping and B Broad SI. Red Rink 741-7MO (lrano Avi., Iyin; Branrh, Antique", cated end of quiet street near •I2-6M4.' "CONTENTS~OF~6LT> HOUSE - Re- transportation, $125 per month. To In- Fairview Scliool anri In St. James ASH, PATERSON & DEtf£5E DRESSER. — NlKht Infill vanity," china xlaaa and iteerl furniture. Wed. J ipcct pall Supl. 74I-.WS1. and Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Bun. mainder or content* NOT SHOWN Parish. Ample' mortgage money Imurance • Real Estate , ' Uirae • pier* bedroom ML Kxccllent "MODBliN 8IXnRAWER available. Prlccil at $ai,000. lV1: 10-J p.m. Buy ancj «el> 2tt.3m during last Sal. Bale. Over 100 Item*. FREEHOLD ~ furnished apartment, Hwv ft and \V. Mnln St. condition. 741-^76. DRERSER — $10, antique tiram and IR27 rifle, large clock, brass bed, "prtO~lloT,P OLUBB ~- "FolTr wnmtiT excellent location. Furnished effi- HOWARD DEXTER Freehold, N. J. O772H #4fa-0l«l'.-Aa BW7rMMT Iron double bed, J3S. 462-Or.lH. blnoculaira, two plitoli, pair or ciency. Short/long term. 462-1231. Chances never uaed, »i0. Lint pric.« (100. Call $425. Arrefllorlea Inr-hiriert. immedl- SPOBTDELUXE TEN-SPEED BIKE wrought beth. Hroad St., Kt, 35, at ASSOCS. " RESTORED m • !<• delivery any lime. MfW43.\ IM-5K7. Like new, I4r>. Eatontown Jug handle.^ ^_ T2 AND 3-BEDROOM APARTMENTS Realtor Call 291-0982 —Furnished. Winter rental. Call 774- CARRIAGE HOUSKS ARFLAWM "N" GAUGE TRAIN TtET - The 4956. Afler 5, 774-4856. PHILIP Member Multiple Lilting CLOTHES nun wtII. 20, IM. - Call cveninKB, FORMIOA DINETTE SET — Lraf, umalleat gauge locos, cara, village, CLASSMAN &«"ASSOC, Broker. 21 E. Front at. 747-2701 He"1 Bank On deep water lagoon i R SWEATERS — Oowni, cr.»l» anil 214.8.W. _ ( cfialra, good condition, 1 Convert- awltchon. Lola of track. All 1MB Ulan are we have estate area. Four hcrirmnns, 14 2'/i-ROOM"F.urnished'apartment. Car- tliree fireplaces, swimming potriiJjueflt . dreflses Excellent cnndltlrm. filzea he- WHWINN VASBITY nAOlNB BIKE- ihle ottoman, ». Altor f, 872-0371. year old. *I2S. 54'i-lHW, CHRISTMAS Iwppn fl and 10. Call after 5 p.m.. 10-freM, perltrl f4il Call peted, With terrace and ocean view. house, pony corral and barn. HHM in 717.2110 HIM Ml ¥IC H HBAVY fiJsULATED "HOODED Near stores, transportation. Call 222- IN YOUR NEW HOME a "once In a lifetime" proper*? Jnat A real bargain at 1201 Call afler S SWEATSHIRTS — WMl full sinner, 8233 or 220-2977, Tbla rour-bedroom, twobiitli. 12-year- hw everyLhlnR. ?M0.(lffl). Jna. iBATR p.m., 747-0769. ____ »S.B8. We have doublj weight jiuj mA wmiSomri FURNISHED — Three-ronm apart- just ild home Is In superb condition. It I.' STERLING THOMPSQ)! arden tractor with 36" rmarv and -Two-door, trttttt lop. 74l-*7M, YfToALLON * FIRH AQI1ATOIIM - thermal for »6.M and up to jizj l» now vacant. Huge screened porch on S;" innw hlnvwir. N»»\ J300 off lint. for »7.98 at COHEN'S Department ment, centrally located In Red Bank. Anrl Assoc, Realtor — aftftr I). Fully ciiulpped. »15, Oall J71-3424 al- Kxcetlent condition, inquire 21 Hance the rilnlng room. Eat-in kitchen. Large 8ILVBR RBPAIR CUNTICR Store, shicwabur.v Ave. OrnosHe Rlv- family room. Near schools, shopping ii W. River Rd. KalSitFfyr m PIANOS — ORGANS ter f> p.m. Ave., New Bhrewatmry, after 4 p.m. 7t?- , five-piece nolid rock at your home, obedience training and 229-8O80. 35 Cherry Tree Form Rd. mnple dinette S4H. Mu^>riMim anclinrn problem dogs. All age*. Guaranty re- Mcmhor l.B-A. Consult »• New Monmouth _^ $3.50. Upholstered arm chair, whig 741-91 CO silll*. fall Alan Minion, 747-S57D. bark. JID.JO rlmtform roi-krr S1B.M. 671-2544 :t POOnViE OROOMINR - " Small ~W." completely furnished. Two TV's, tw Mamber of REDDEN AGENCY 4Sx3fl mnple hookonne fl2.M). Ainu Leave The Financing To Us niljuellnneoiis odds and ends. UUfi- medium $!\ large '^10, Cnll 74,1-0464 or air conditioners. Washer, dryer fUrJ Bank Ar»a Realtors 711-7578. 11»1 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Fenced-ln yard with garage. Nice In Open 7 Days & Frl, Night) r"* OIL'S, 2f> E. Front St. Nrar Ittver- 301 Mople Ave. Red Bonk Trade Your House In view HiMpltiil, lied B»nH. "4l-l«M. Bunk. cation. Close to schools and tins, MLS Eves.ond Sun. 741-9204 month. References. M2-100O, Mr. Gar- mL Member Multiple Listing Monmouth Beach, N. J. Aoronmo.v"— ~l«0 hniwrLIke new^ COLLIE IMTPPIBS - Five months old. AKC registered. Two mains, one ofslo. SIM. nil trl-iolnr nml one blue. Shots and 7«7-«M8 W to MM Per Month wormed. 747-128(1. THE BERG AGENCY RIVER •& SURF CLUB APARTMENTS r "l".AniES r0TTnN" "UNliBliSHrilTS ~ MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — AKC nt. 35 MlddleUwn With ahort uleevM, to nl/.e K. Also roKlsterr-d |Mi|i|Hfs. SIN weeks. OtK-ki-d, We oHer otlrottive gorden oportments In well-kepl ground! contnlnloo rnilnii tiloonKrs to match at CO- en-im IOI-JI rooms nnd toch with Ms own prlvolt lerroct. Each oporlrnenl hm HEN'R Dopurtment Store. 5Uirew.*- ihiitn. siso. :oi (ni-:ii.v.>. IJNOifOFT — Two btiirnnmi, tvm o Klenci kitchen, tiled both, master TV onUrma, Individually controlled bury Ave. Opposite River Rt, School. T{ITTKNs"^~8laraei'e" IMmaTaynn fa" balhs. Surrounded by golf rourse. tin. Iher. Two males; two remnles. Cnll (urnlpherl, $2!>0 plus utilities, Fur- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY heallno ow! olr coedltlenlno ond two porklno looces per oporlmeni. Tht CITIZRN BAND IUniO~—VomVliit rsinnw. nished, J3S0. Cflll 74l-f,;>R4. 2M. 23 ihnnnel with utoek mike. 575 loroe J room apartments ore offered Irom ll$5 o month. Flvi room TWO AND THREE-nKDRoh^ firm. 22M7.U "8llBLTIB">IirriKs" (mini""collies). A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI (?-be Hi and Lois Pogo / TRIXIE / MOM SAID DONTN HOW DO you STOP SAID "TO BOUNCE ON THE BOUNCING RIGHT IN THE I STOP THAT BEDS.' SEE, NOW MIDDLE OF A BOUNCE? ' I HAD TO SPANK 46 TOE DAILY MdSTEB, BED BANK-MIDDLET01& Xslt mVBSDAK, DECEMBER 4,1969 ; > Television Today TV COMMENT IWNDT-TV m WCBSTV e WNEW.TV WOR-TV O WNBC-TV O WABC-TY WPIX-TV i Indicattt Colo* DAYTIME SPECIAL O THE GAME GAME 8 Topic: "How Much of a Homebody Are You?" 9.-00 ID SESAME STREET Q Celebrity gueiti: Richard Dawson, Sally Ann By CYNTHIA LOWBY ies. Una Turner, the shows be called Joe Shannon 3t:the Howes, Roosevelt Crier. Thin program will become i regular feature of Uib NEW YORK (AP) - -'Jack top star, was reputedly mak- embassy. -'' I Ciiannf!. 0 THE FELONY SQUAD 8 Police Invade the bizarre world of underground films Benny's New Look'' on NBC Television ing $25,000 a week. The success story 6jT;the ; DAYTIME MOVIES to find out if a murder was really murder. last night consisted of Jack The show will wind up the season is CBS's 'Dor$ :Pay 0 THE PRESIDENT'S MEN 0 ' Show." It has gradually'been 9:00 o "The Adventure! of Hlji Bab*11 Benny wearing a Nehru jack- Comment loose ends before it leaves. 9.-00 0 CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE In the final episode on Jan. gaining in popularity until, in 10:00 o "Incendiary Blond*" et and turtleneck shirt and "Ten Uttle Indiana" starring Hugh O'Brien. Shir- 12, the no-good husband of the most recent NielseiiVrat- 11:30 o "Confeitiom" ley Eaton. An antiquated Irish castle high atop a talking about "bread" and the heroine — Miss Turner — ings, it has landed among;the 12:00 o "New Orleans" mountain Is the location with a mysterious killer embassy in France and as- 4:30 o "The Safe Crecler" who goes about methodically disposing of an as- "being with it." will be arrested for murder top 10 most popular^ pro- sorted group of men and women who have accepted .__/igned "to aid Americans grams. --I'-' O 'The Rainmaker" (Parr II) That hardly seems enoug] after trying to kill his wife. an invitation from a man none of them has ever ,pj caught in crisis situations." O "Refik, The Moon Menace" seen. on which to hang an hour s] Tracy, the wife, and her for- Whether its increased}popu- mer lover will be reunited, O THIS IS TOM JONES 8 cial, but there really doesn't Originally, ABC planned to Jarity is the result of Sb.radi- EVENING Guests: Glen Campbell, Janls Joplin and The Com- need to be an excuse for a keep the title, change the plan to marry and take their cally revised format thalE.Iook • mlttee. Benny show. To a large seg- son away. Duncan Carlyle, Doris out of blue jearty and 6:00 O THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT O story line and get rid of all 0 MILUON DOLLAR MOVIE her brother who is played by put her in city clothas,- its O NEWS & ment of the television audi- the expensive- cast members "Period of Adjustment" starring Tony Franciosa, ence, a Benny appearance is Hamilton, will decide to leave new position in the schedule O LOST IN SPACE © Jane Fonda. A hilarious look at modern marriage except Hamilton. The a visit from an old and de- new the family bank and make a after the popular "Majjberry "Princ*«s of Space" and modem honeymoons, as two young couples try series will start Jan. 22. O EYEWITNESS NEWS-*:00 REPORT • to adjust to the yean ahead. pendable friend. new life somewhere — pre- R.F.D.," or a combination of sumably Paris where he will O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 9 0 BEN CASEY He did not let them down, "The Survivors" is the most both can be debated^ Need for a delicate operation on an adopted child The Skipper find* a totem pole that look* like and worked over the familiar costly disaster of recent tele- Gllllgui. causes separation of its foster parents. 1 ground — the tightwad jokes, vision seasons. It is estimated ID BATMAN 0 0 SOUL! 8 the long pause as the laugh An entertainment-variety talk show featuring estab- that some $8 million has gone ID WHAT'S NEWS? built, the violin and then a "Tucaon Boys' Choir." A documentary on the inter- lished stars and soul! discoveries. into the making and remak- ALTER KEADE THEATRES sketch with Gregory Peck in nationally famous boy*1 chonu. 9:30 O DRAGNET 1970 0 ing of the trouble-ridden ser- 4:30 O FLIPPER 8 "Juvenile Genius." Friday and Gannon probe a which Jack got all the laughs. Part II—The Navy and Coa»t Guard March for series of burglaries and discover an operation sim- Nancy Sinatra appeared in ilar to that masterminded by Fagin in Dickens' ROBERTSVILLE PARTY "Tough Guy." three numbers and there was "Oliver Twist" a singing group, Gary Puckett MARLBORO — The Rob- RED SANK NO ID STAR TREK 9 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 8 ertsville PTA will hold a Chi- Mr. Spook will die of midjieai uileu a woman can and the Union Gap. MATINEE Dean is host to Romy Schneider, Nancy Wilton, nese auction and card party ARLTON be persuaded to save him. Charles Nelson Hellly and Milburn Stone. TODAY IB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR Peck, in his initial televi- Monday evening, Dec. 8, at O 0 TEN O'CLOCK NEWS sion appearance as an enter- 8 p.m. at the school gym "Beginning German" l 7.-00 O IT TAKES A THIEF 8 tainer, was amusing in Chairman for the event is O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH "lie Second Time Around." Alexander Mundy and TONIGHT ONLY AT 8 P. M. 3) a song-and-dance routine Mrs. Robert Tepper. Her vice WALTER CRONKITE 9 his father Allstair thwart Communist execution at- MONMOUTH SKI CLUB PRESENTS O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT Q tempts and set out to again save the United States with Benny and George chairman is Mrs. Gilbert Bar- 0 I LOVE LUCY from financial disaster. Burns. cus. 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH 0 N.E.T. SPECIAL 8 WARREN MILLER'S "THIS IS SKIING? "Hunger: A National Disgrace." This second of ABC, after studying the ex- FRANK REYNOLDS 8 two programs about malnutrition in U.S. including TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE BOX OFFICE .?> O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW highlights of the White House conference on food, pensive wreckage of "The ,KERS (D TH£ FRENCH CHEF nutrition, and health and a documentary on the Survivors" has decided not to THEATRES "The Sotif Show" shortcomings of most food subsidy programs. attempt any salvage opera STARTS TOMORROW 7:30 0 t AMILY AFFAIR 9 11:00 BOB NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 tions. Instead, George Hamil- F. inch lubmita hia resignation after the number 0 PEYTON PLACE ton, will star in a new series > HOLLYWOOD UKE IT WAS! one boy who served Uncle Bill in Hong Kong ar- O DIVORCE COURT 9 called "Paris 7000," playing THEPIAZA rivu In New York and start* taking: over the oper- , "Xlnder vs Xinder." A family wins the Irish Sweep- an adventurer attached to our •TE.H«TMIHlEU,IUtEr2»U4K ation of the household. stake* only to find that the money tree sometimes O DANIEL BOONE 9 bean rather bitter fruit. , ***** *¥¥¥¥*¥**¥ ¥ *¥¥¥, "Tht Cache." When Josh Clements In falsely accused O HERE'S BARBARA 9 of killing a fur trapper, Daniel Boone plots to. Baa 0 NEWSFRONT txmm tarn, IMIC » m*m DICK VAN DYKE the two culprits who are guilty of the crime. 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 9 ICASINOi MICHEIE LEE 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 9 Guests: George Jessel and George Carlln. Inchway 787-0300 Keaniburq j MICKEY ROONEY 0 THE UNDERSEA WORLD OF O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 JACQUES COUSTEAU 8 ******************** j Color 'Desert Whales." A documentary special about the 0 11:30 MOVIE SHOfriK (Emu, MOTE n «MM "Don't Go Near the Water" starring Glenn Ford, STARTS FRIDAY little known California grey whales whose annual Gia Scala. Riotous story about a naval public re- breeding migration takes them on a 5,000 mile Jour- lations unit based on a beautiful tropical island "CHRISTMAS TREE" NOW SHOWING ney from the Bering: Sea to the lagoons of Baja, during World War H. (1957) California. O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 STARRING O DELLA 9 William HOLDEN Vena LISI Guests: Merle Haggard and Merv Griffin. O THE LATE MOVIE 0 BEAT THE CLOCK 9 "The Las Vegas Story" starring Victor Mature, Jane Russell. A gambler, a beautiful siren and mur- Are you looking for a unique It. 0 NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF der form the element of a fast moving guided tour Andy GRIFFITH In "Sensitivity Training." An intensive 4-day session of Las Vegas after dark. (1952) which was tried out in Lawrence Township. "ANGEL CHRISTMAS GIFT? £ 1:00 0 PERRY MASON •>I SM Inv 7.68 8.39 sale egg offerings light. De- 277 25Vi 24* 25 P*™1. 81 loVi 15% 15% - lndgst 4.08 4.4) Selec Am 10.1210.96 CrwSell 1.60 53 t r* m-'A mand good yesterday. TO 35V4 34 34'/4 - lnmm 6.23 t.i: Sel SpecS 16.1917.70 CudijMCo 93 19% 19* 19* — '4 5h Deon 20.17 20.17 11 1.17 8.94 Bond Yields Still Good 17 28 27Vi I7>4 - vt ,-Y? ,, frt 1 10.71 11.70 10X4 11.00 Wholesale selling prices J4 441.4 413% 4H!t - 'A F«Jf Ve 5 1 8.«9 9.4 Sigma 10.0911.07 Ountor SO 1 19* 19 19 - Vi H !" J? based on exchange and other nG 9.96 10.52 5lo Inv 11.73 12.82 87 12'/i 12 115 27* 57 27 £>» ' Sigma Tr 9.2910.15 Jjj*-* Ronoolm: .« 12 22Vt JI% 22 ™ !;s: 8.84 9.69 volume sales. 36 50* 50 9.52 9.67 Smith B 9.78 9.78 0 115 J5V. 34% 34'4 - V, gj Mull 22 24 23%23'/i — \k •Si* " Rt Not Svm Inv 1.21 8.95 S57 S3 3i% 3S'i - V] 7.91 8.55 New York spot quotations an increase in toll use. In 1968 3! 25% 25 HV* + V, - 14 14* 14 ' — af Fst Slero 44^62 48.93 Swlnv Gt By ROGER E. SPEAR of American Telephone, Gen- 213 42 41'/: 41* . 34 UV, 12% 13 - '.* F «• Sover Irw 13.9115.23 follow: eral Telephone, General Elec- toll revenues were up 10 per 18 29V. 29 29-14 146 35'* UV, 34>4 - Vt "" Spectra 9.04 9.91 (J — I un 69, retired and 213 32'/4 31'/. 3154 - 1. 71 66 ti'A 66 + 'A Fl" c!n '•<" 7-ts ifFrm Gt 5.50 5.50 Standards W^l. tric, New England Electric, cent. 7 18 17'/i 17Vi — Vi fuZZuS Fn Itate St 50.2551.00 would like to invest $5,000 in e>11 1 127 J1% 30'4 30% -H d Gth 5.«t 6.1, Successful 137 22'/4 22 22 - H = !~ Texaco and Union Carbide. Union Carbide, now trading 273 4SU 44'/j UV, — «k PounOrt 8.03 «JI3 ;teadman Funds: Whites: Fancy large (47 good bonds. How are Uiey 71 12* 12 12'/. — * 167 5>A 5S£ 5'i — % Foursa 11.2512.30 Am Ind 11.0012.05 Should I add to these holdings close to a M-year tow,ap - 95 19'/. 19'/4 19% - 43 26%i 25% 25% — %k Franklin Croup: Flduc 7.30 1.00 lbs. mifl.) WAMSb. Fancy me- purchased and at what cost? 3 16'/: 16'/: Wit - Scten 4.59 5.03 pears t* offer substantial dol- « 14f4t 14 14 -%, Cornet MT^M' Investing or purchase something else? 170 123 119 12W 4' How long must they be held? .121 40% 40% 40% — Vi Stdn Roe Fds: dium (41 lbs. average) 61- lar value, little downside risk 38 48'/] 46'/: 41 +' Utll 6^13 «!72 Sal 20.40 2O.« -C.O. At my age - in my 70s — I 235 67* 66* 64* — 148 41« 4m 41 - V. •9 27 it'A 27 + 14 l"com 209 2.29 Cap Op 15.5215.52 61!4 Fancy smalls (36 lbs. am more interested in safety and an attractive yield. Earn- 60 24'/. 24'/. !4* — 1A 19 J5W U'/i 35 Frcedm 8.22 (.911 Stock 14.4914.49 A — Bonds can be pur- 13 31'A 3O'/4 31 >A - ings up 22 per cent through 2« 17 41% iO14 .41. —1 Fd frMlrt 10.1210.12 Sup InGt 7.31 8.01 average) 47-48. chased through your broker's rates continue to soar, you and yield than in growth.— 150 1071/4 106 Ht -1 I«D 44 S6*4 361* 36'/i 4 VA Fun" *m 9.« 10.55 SlSSuplnSt t ».7S 10.68 c D.C. each f3.18 a share for the !0 23'/j> 23 314 24% 23'* 23'A —1 G*" Se 10.39 10.39 Siyncr Gt 10.9311.95 Browns: None. bond department. In buying 117 11'/: 10% KK4 - Vi c££l could realize a capital loss by 4 140 115 14% 24'/4 3«H +% glbroltr 11.74 13.74 "MR Ap 19.68 21.51 A — Developments in three the nine months, should 257 16* 16 WV' i _ " - t 30 43 32V4 XV, 30% — m Grm!> *« "eachrt 9.9914.41 small amounts there is usual- selling prior to maturity. For 410 74% 3 iPA Zl'i 22'.li — 'A *"•« 5c' M6 9.25 rcctmcl e.27 6.85 of your holdings have created reach $3.10 a share for the 39 41% 73H 73'A - V, sSSSS ly a fee of $5-$10 per bond. that reason, short-term 40V, 4O'/4 - '/, Schtrlna 109 58'/4 57« 57M Com St12.2013.34 Tecnvst 8.05 attractive buying opportuni- full year. 70 24* 104 J5?4 23^4 23>i — W, Ful Ad 8.418 9.27Techno! 7.33 7.99 As to the duration of this type bonds - under 10 years — 143 IBV4 18 18 — V. SCOA inA tmp Ct 24 26 26.51 Strike uncertainties at Gen- 41 2l'i 21V4 2I'A — H Grth Ind uno val of commitment, it varies, de- are better suited to your ties. The reduction in Tele- 35 27% 26'/. 27« 4- 'A StSMtrp'oBet P r 192 34^ 2JVj 33% _ 1^ Orvphn 15.70 17.16 tmr MR 0.73 7.36 American eral Electric may continue to 113 5«i/i 55'/. 56% -',4 sSSbCl.InY TSF,d 2.20 29 35% 34i Hamilton: rov 6a »,9910.92 depress tbese shares. These 49 36V. HF( which at first glance appears J80 65% 65 «» + Vi 4.56 4.99 odor Fd 1«.3217.«4 Although bonds are traded on Household Finance 8%'s of 63 247. 15! 48VV iTk U"» + % Gth M 4.« 4.81 negative, will probably re- shares are nted buy, below 38 44>/i 29 54 SIVj 52*4 — IVi Hanovr TwnC Inc 4.54 4.9« the open market, if interest 1975 are selling at a premium 143 26« 1*0 3 20 \PA \P,i, - V, -'* S«u Sty JJOB 43 45V4 45 45 - »/. 'SI Gth 5.35 5.« Vol Lin 7.68 8.42 A|OK Ma .30j SWITIIK PARK HALL - VMDVILUi, H. J. 50 Ti'k Jt,. 36 33'/j lt/l 33'/! + '/. Has 5 Sales notes recently issued by Jhe Incom 5.0J 5.57 AmP«tr .B5g ^Slwte Ind 117 2IV4 20?4 2I'A _ Vi 'SI inc 4.40 4.«1 IV* - VA 58 47 m, 46^-VisJerryR .47g lm oct F SoSpll Sit t 7.3« 8.10 AOO '"ouInduss t 118 4V. 4 Cap 9.4310.23 IO.JSS 50 V'M Wt 22V. 2K4 -Hi st Brand ISO 76 49% 49 49 — '/. 57 !(H/< lovfc 10V, - % Un Fruit 1.40 J 45% 45 45 —1V4 Year ajo Closcd loltl1 !lock 5olc5 a licensed broker, Mr. De Sal 170 43"< 41 49 —HUnli l MM ISO 51 29 28'/i 28'/, — V4 Two years ago i'i"948 930 APPfOX 3,431,000 Slock !olcs v r 00 vo has been selling real es 9, 2P/4 2IV4 2P/4 — K USGypsm 3a 35 65V. 65 65% + '/. Jan 1 to dale 'i'im'i\ttli ™ ° Closnd PRICE $3.00 PER SHARE 94 I01/4 |5 mi/, _ US InduM .45 130 2V/» 25", 2W — V. 1961 lo dote 2,*94 6«l'«34 Approx tola) bond soles i 3.27D.0O0 tale in New Jersey since MM 79 147 144 144 —23/, US PlyCh .84 206 33'/. 32'/. 32'/. 1967 to dote 2,346!o6s!l74 Bon(J salcs vcar °°° Closcd B' av, 43% 4mi — n us Smelt ID 44 42'/] 41% 4Ui —1% 99 40'/4 3OJ/4 30% — It US Steel 3.40 624 35% 34'/2 3 Four on Schools Left: long,, triple-knit eulotte Evaluation Board •with fancy chain belt. 10-18. LONG BRANCH - Four Long Branch High School 34.00 staff members have been se- lected to serve on visiting committees for the Mid-Atlan- tic Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools during the current school year. Mrs. Martha Smith, chair- man of the social studies de- partment visited Holy Spirit High School, Absecon. Louis Toscano of the foreign lan- guage department will visit Kinnelon High School; Thom- as Maggio, acting assistant principal, will visit Atlantic City High School, and John E. Dugan, acting principa will serve on the visiting com- mittee at Highland Park High School. Nurse Joins Staff Of Hospital at Fort FT: MONMOOTH - NOW on the staff of Patterson Army Hospital, assigned to the emergency room, is First Lt. DJana M. Geigcr. A graduate of Linden High School, and a 1968 graduate Of Elizabeth General Hospi- tal's Nursing School, Lt. Gelger entered the Army Nurse Corps through the Ar- my Student Nurse Program vm still to nursing school.