JMafia Is Top Target of State's Lawmen

' SEE STORY PAGE 25

Sunny Becoming sunny and mild to- THEDAILY FINAL day. Clear and .cooler to- night-Fair, pleasant tomor- EDITION row. T CoUlls. Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 117 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 46 PAGES 10 CENTS Mitchell Sees Mass Indictments in N. J. NEWARK (AP) - With America in the Florida re- U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell sort city. predicting "massive indict- On Tuesday, Addonizio had ments of public officials" in pleaded the protection of the , a federal crime probe, May- Fifth Amendment, a guaran- or Hugh J. Addonizio was tee against self-incrimina- under court pressure today to tion, in refusing to answer 24 answer a federal prosecu- questions. tor's questions before a grand Appearing yesterday be- jury. fore Judge Robert Shaw of In a speech in Boca Ra- U.S. District Court for a rul- ton, Fla., yesterday, Mitchell ing on whether he had a con- declared that the Cosa Nos- stitutional right to refuse an- tra had gained control of a swers, Addonizio said he "large group" of internal knew Anthony "Tony Boy" revenue agents in a state Boiardo, a reputed Cosa Nos- later identified by an aide as tra figure. New Jersey. Declined to Answer Mitchell said that indict- A question about his ac- ments forthcoming within 10 quaintanceship with Boiardo days would crush "the larg- was one of those the mayor est gambling syndicate ever had declined to answer, pre- CRACKDOWN ON CRIME—A major dsnt in organ- broken up in this country." viously. ized crime is expected next week according fa Atty. Judge Shaw reserved de- He did not say where or by Gen. John N. Mitchell, left, As part of the a.dminijtra- what investigative body the cision on whether the mayor indictments would be issued. could still refuse to answer tion's campaign against the syndicates, Asjt. AHy. the other questions, but said: Gen. Will R. Wilson, right, said in an interview that Probe Taken Over "I'm inclined, particu- the "most definite" results, will come next, spring. The Newark grand jury in- larly where a major public vestigation, which began as official is involved, to- order an Essex County operation, disclosure of affairs involv- The Essex County grand racial' rioting in 1967 report- was taken over by federal ing public office." The may- jury had .questioned 288 wit- ed "a pervasive feeling of authorities yesterday a few or's laywer said Addonizio nesses over a period of 19 corruption'> in'Newark. hours before Mitchell ad- would answer if necessary to months. Its investigation be- The county panel's only in- dictment was against Police TEAMING UP ON CRIME — A trio of attorneys leaves the prosecutor's office in Newark yesterday after an- dressed the Investment avoid contempt of court pro- gan after a commission Bankers Association of ceedings. which locked into causes of (See Mass, Pg. 2, Col. 4) , nouncing they were joining in a cooperative effort, said to be the first of its type in the nation, to investigate allegations of corruption in Newark. At left is U.S. Atty. Frederick B. Lacey; center is Essex Count/ Prosecutor Joseph P.. Lordi; right is John Bartels, head of a federal anti-crime task force. (AP Wirephoto) Reds Free Two Fliers SAIGON (AP) - Two U. S. miles northeast of Saigon. The spokesman said, the "Tomato soup and a grilled Lawmen Joining Forces Army fliers captured by the A U. S. spokesman said the men were asked what they cheese'sandwich," said She- Viet Cong alter they were men were freed by the Viet missed most during their cap- patd. ":•'"- .' v,' •' shot down last month have Cong- and did not. escape. tivity. At Pleiku they got steak, been freed the U. S. Com- There was no prior announce- "Homemade cinnamon rolls mashed potatoes, brocoli, sal- mand announced today. ment by the Viet Cong radio. and milk," said Peterson.' ad, milk and ice cream. fb Fight Crime in N.J. The.two men, W. O. Mich- ael TV Peterson, 21, of Red- mond, Wash., and Sgt. Ver- By JAMES M. MARKHAM judge declared "there must be no compromise on the prose- non C. Shepard, 21, of Akron, f$tWK (AP) — Prompted by the Justice Department, cution of crime and criminals." Ohio, are in good condition, Abortion Law Challenge U.'S. Atty. Frederick B. Lacey has taken over the findings The county grand jury — which heard.288 witnesses on the command said. of an Essex County grand jury's probe into alleged corrup- more than 100 days of Hearings — handed up only one in- tion in Newark and merged federal and county forces. dictment, involving Newark's Director of Police Dominick They walked into a South '• Lacey told a news conference yesterday that he would Spina. Spina was subsequently acquitted of charges of Vietnamese outpost just after failing to enforce gambling laws. noon yesterday near the Due "wage war" on crime In New Jersey and that he expected Lap Special Forces camp, on Planned by Opponents "vary dramatic results" in the near future. Lacey said the evidence already gathered by the county the Cambodian border 135 CITES CONVENTIONS grand jury would be used by a federal grand jury now in- miles northeast of Saigon. Itfi state's senior federal law official said the step — vestigating possible violations of federal extortion laws and Peterson and Shepard were By CAROLE MARTIN that the legislature would when the physical and, mental described'as "cooperation" between his. office and that of. alleged corruption in Newark. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) eyen approve recommenda- health of the mother is en- shot down Nov. 2 during 1 County Prosecutor Joseph P. Lordi — "evolved from, con- Lacey said in the past "too often there has been com- heavy fighting in the border — Opponents of New Jersey's tion's for reform from a spe- dangered, when the pregnan- versations in Washington last week at the Justice •Depart- petition and not cooperation" between federal and local region around Due Lap and abortion law plan to file suit cial study commission. The cy results from rape or in- ment:" .' . ' . law officers, "especially at the prosecutor's level." in federal court this month ACLU considers the proposed cest, when it is determined • Turning to Lordi, Lacey called on his "brother prosecu- the Bu Prang Special Forces Lacey said he hoped similar interventions by federal 1 camp 25 miles south of it. charging that the statute vio- reforms "totally unsatisfac- that the child would be born officials into local investigations, would take place. He added tors throughout the state' to bring to the U. S. attorney's Peterson was the pilot of a lates the "basic right of pri- tory." •with defects that would, make that such moves raise no constitutional issues. • attention possible violations of federal statutes. light observation helicopter vacy" and discriminates Concedes Inaction it "permanently incapable of Lacey said that .Will R. Wilson, assistant attorney gen- The U. S. attorney, who has been in his job for only and Shepard was an observer. against lower socio-economic Assemblyman William caring for itself," and when eral in the Justice' Department's criminal division, had two months, reiterated earner charges that New Jersey is They were serving with B groups. Crane, R-Bergen, who heads the mother is an unmarried originated the "unprecedented" idea. He said Atty. Gen. being "taken over" by mobsters. Troop of the 17th Air Caval- Steven Nagler, executive di- the commission and outlined female under the age of 16. John i.JIitehell was consulted on the move. "Organized crime has pervaded all levels of society in ry's 7th Squadron. rector of the' New Jersey the proposed changes at a Opposes Plan Loral, said Lacey, "generously contributed" two assis- New Jersey— and I exclude none from this," he said. Both men were wounded Chapter of the American Civil symposium on abortion and Dr. Alan Guttmacfier of tant county prosecutors of his own staff — Michael F. Ric- "I do not exclude even the judiciary in some cases," when they were shot down, Liberties Union (ACLU), said public health, conceded that New York, president of' the cardelli and Donald W. Merkelbach — to-aid the federal Lacey added. "But in the private sector as well the pene- tfie U. S. Command said. Af- that the attempt to have the there was only a 50-50 chance Planned Parenthood Associa- law-officer in his probe. tration to me haS been terrifying — of legitimate businesses ter their return, they were courts declare the abortion that the legislature would act tion of the United States, said TO GET FINDINGS and labor unions, as well." r . • . treated first at an Army hos- statute void was being made favorably on the proposed re- "jsuch moderate liberalization '.. At Lordi's request, Essex County Assignment Judge Lacey said he would wage "a war on crime" for which pital at Pleikli, then trans-, because "the legislative route forms. of the abortion . law won't James R. Giuliano yesterday agreed to turn over the "more money, more men" are needed. He said he had.no# ferred to the 24th Evacuation is not hopeful." . They would permit abor- work and doesn't go far county grand jury's 19 months' of findings to Lacey. The idea how long the campaign against crime would last; hospital at Long Binh, 15 He said it was "unlikely" tions to be performed legally enough." Indicted Judge to Give Up . \ I To State Police Today By DAVID M. GOLDBERG charges that Cpuld bring him Peter R. Richards and Ed- — to Somerset County Prose- TRENTON (AP) - Union six years in jail, is set to turn win H. Stier, co-directors of cutor Michael R. Imbriani. County District Court Judge himself in to law enforcement the state's Organized Crime The other charges him with Ralph DeVita, facing bribery .officials. ' Task Force, said yesterday obstruction of justice in the that DeVita would surrender same case. ••••••ill today at Princeton State Po- In a prepared statement lice Barracks before appear- that followed an. all-day ses- ing here for arraignment be- sion of the grand jury, Stier fore Superior Court Judge and Richards said DeVita had The Inside Story Frank J. Kingfield. interceded with Imbriani on Britain's well-known feminist shocks at tea -.'.... Tage 30 Was Indicted behalf of Nicholas Guida Jr. Gdurmct recipes for elegant holiday fare ._ .....Page 31 DeVita was indicted yester- of Elizabeth and David Ten- Long Branch library gets print collection Page 32 day by the statewide grand ney of Matawan, charged in Women sew 8- ty 10-foot tapestry, , : Page 33 jury on two counts. Somerset County with lar- Monmoutb cagers capture third : ...Page 35 One charges him with offer- ceny, bribery and bookmak- ing "10 big ones" - f 10,000 ing. Flfft quarter for Register, grldders ; ::..:Page 36 Rumson-Falr Haven 'basketball preview .._ >....: ..Page 37 The indictment said DeVita Residents of Eatontown had attempted to influence Tie Chuck Wagon 37 Sylvia Porter ..; 6 Join the Christmas Sing, Bor- Imbriani's behavior and "in- Astro Guide .44 Sports 34-38 ough Hall, Eatontown. Sun., cline him to act contrary to Allen-Goldsmith 6 Successful Investing 39 Dec. 14, 4 p.m. (Adv.) the known rules of honesty Amusements : 45 Synagogue News 17 Like a blazing hearth? Old (See Indicted, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Births 2 Television 13 World atmosphere? All this, Bridge -44 Women's News .•-.: .'...30-33 and fabulous food — Fireside . Maternity Holiday Fashions. Classified 40-43 Movie Timetable .45 Inn, Hwy 38, Leonardo. (Adv.) The Stork Stop, 155 Brighton Ave., West End. (Adv.) Comics 44 DAILY REGISTER I will not be responsible for Crossword Puzzle 44 PHONE NUMBERS any debts other than those in- Business Men's Luncheon Editorials ..- 6 Main Office .741-0019 curred by myself. Special $1.25, Mon.-Fri., Wil- son's Diner, Monmouth St., Red Herblock <> Classified Ads 741-6900 Paul Dupree Bank. (Adv.) WAIVE ARRAIGNMENT IN KNIFE SLAYINGS — Throe young women members of a hippie-style clan leave Dr. wilt , .L 7 Home Delivery 741-0019 P.O. Box 319, Red Bank Stock Market ..... 39 (Adv.) Bahr's is beautiful tills Holi- Mlddletown Bureau 671-2259 court in Los Angeles yesterday after waiving arraignmonf on murdor charges. Susan Atkins (left), 21, and James Kllpatrlck 6 Regular meeting of tiie Red day Season. Have a look at the Linda Kasabian (second from right), 20, were indicted by a Grand Jury for the slaying; of actress Sharon Outdoor World 19 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 floating Christmas Tree. Bank Planning Board will be Tate and six others. Leslie Louise Van Houten (right), 19, "is accusod along wirh the othors of murdering a Obituaries 4 Long Branca Bureau 222-0019 held Dec. 16 instead of Dec. 23 (Adv.) P»|ett« talk 34 Sports Department 741-M17 in the Municipal Building at Dog Grooming. All breeds. Los Angeles couple* the night following the Tate slayings. She had been previously identified as Lailie Sanb- ,8p.m. • ,(Adv.) Call 842-2224. (Adv.). ton. Woman deputy second from left. (AP VVIraphoto) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, \Wi Mass Indictments Predicted (Continued) two New Jersey Internal mation about Newark gov- Shaw made his ruling. Del Mauro invoked the. Fifth right after he was in- Director Dominick Spina, on Revenue agents on bribery ernment" provided the mate- Two other witnesses in- a charge of failure to enforce rial which led to the federal voked the Fifth Amendment formed that the panel was in- gambling laws. He was ac- charges. takeover of the investigation. during appearances be- vestigating his income tax quitted in a subsequent trial. The Evening News of New- In Trenton, New Jersey fore the grand jury yester- returns from 1966 through Federal Indictments were ark reported that "an in- Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills day. They were James Del 1968. He has resigned from returned recently against former with vast Inside infor- said he was exploring the Mauro, chief magistrate of his (20,000 a year judgeship possibility of invoking a Newark Municipal Court, and effective Jan. 1. ' state law which provides Joseph Biancone, head of In Trenton, Judge Ralph for removal from office of electrical contracting concern DeVita of Union County Dis- public officials who balk at which has done business with trict Court was indicted by a Elks in Eatontown testifying on matters related the city. state, grand jury on counts of to their office. But Sills said The court reserved de- attempting to bribe a county no action could be taken cision on whether the two prosecutor and obstructing Bid for Property against Addonlzio until Judge would have to answer. justice. EATONTOWN-Elfc Lodge Place. It also regulates park- 2402 moved a step closer last ing on Wyckoff Road. night to acquiring its new Councilman Daniel H. Kauf- home on Parker Road. mann's anti-obscenity resolu- Concerned Citizens Hit Borough Council scheduled tion, which was sent to every a public hearing for Dec. 23 municipality in the state, con- on the Elks' bid of $3,009 an tinues to evoke favorable re- acre on a two-acre tract on action. In Jack O'Brian's syn- Freehold Riot Gear Plan the South side of the street. dicated column, "Voice of Patsy Spataro were particu- Broadway," It was described FREEHOLD — The Con- ask them to go to the council If no higher bid is received cerned Citizens of Greater meeting and protest. larly disappointed at being the borough will sell the prop- as being emulated by dozens turned out on the street. of communities. Freehold organization is up in CC member Herbert John- erty to the organization. arms about some $6,000 worth son urged a picketing demon- "Some of them thought they It will have 24 months to An ordinance was intro- of police weapons, equipment stration: at the council meat- were going to be champions. construct a building with a duced eliminating special use and riot gear purchased or ing, but other membe.-s Pat was teaching them wed,;' 19,000-square foot floor area exceptions from the borough being ordered for tiie bor- turned down the suggestion, he said. "Now they don't have to be run by the non-profit zoning ordinance. Variances ough's Police Department. some of them saying picket- any place to go for lessons," service-oriented organization may still be requested. A spe- ing has proved to be ineffec- In other business, the CC for community use. "Recreation deserves high- cial meeting has been called er priority than riot control tive. voted to affirm its stand of Additionally, the Elks will for Dec. 30 to consider the opposition to several provi- equipment," declared CC One member said buying maintain their own potable ordinance. member'Fred Ornstein at last sions of the ordinance govern- water supply and clear two riot equipment for the police ing membership policies of adjacent acres for a parking Bids on a station wagon for night's CC meeting. Mr. Orn- js provocative, and that if the police department will be stein noted that the borough the Freehold Fire De- lot and driveway. white people buy guns, so will partment. Okay Traffic Codes readvertised today for open- had recently refused to ap- black people. ing at the Dec. 23 meeting. prove a contract for $6,010 The OC objects to provi> Two ordinances were adopt- Others noted that it h less ed, both dealing with traffic. i*'red Wolf Jr. 307 Wtate- with the Central Jersey Com- sions of the ordinance tha»: pond Road, West Long munity Co-op to finance the expensive to provide teen- allow firemen to vote on ap- The first regulates parking Astro recreation center at 25 agers with recreational facili- FIRST SHOVEL—Edmund Canzona, president of the Red Bank Board of Education, and traffic on Woodmcre Branch, wrote thanking tne plicants both before and af'er Borougn Council for Its sup- Broad St. The center has ties than it is to jail them a probationary period; limit turnt the first shovelful of dirt to itart construction of tho $2.5 million Fair Tract Drive, Shark River Road, after they get into mischief. Grant Ave., Surry Lane, Hope port oi the 125-member drum since closed for lack of oper- character references to resi- elementary school boing built at tho foot of River St. Attending the ground break- and bugle corps, the Eaton- ating funds. "They are getting $10,750 dents of the borough who also Road and Raleigh, Fieldstone to renovate the police station ing ceremonial yosterday wars, loft to right, Dr. Robert C. Hoopi, superinten- and Copperfired Courts. It town Royales. The corps par- On a motion by Mr, Orn- own property here; requirj ticipated in 60 events last stein, CC members decided and now $8,000 has been allo- that applicants read, write dent of schools; Sslvatoro F. Giovonco, Board of Education secretary, and Dr. Ivan deals with stop streets, yield cated to buy riot gear In Free- signs and parking. year. to "take a position opposing and speak English "well and Polonsky, a board member. hold, of all places," said Al- intelligently" and give otter The second regulates traffic A Christmas Community any more spending on police bert White, CJCC president. on Wyckoff Road, Laurel King, sponsored by the Bureau vague reasons for rejection, armaments, equipment and "They had an opportunity A public hearing on the o?' Place, Broad St., White St., of Commerce and Trade, gear until monies long over- Grant Ave, and Richardson (BOCAT) will be held Sun- to spend $6,000 to help the dinance, adjourned from June Ave. and prohibits U-turns on day at Borough Hall at 4 due are spent for recreation," kids, and they turned, it down. 18, is scheduled to resume in Monmouth College Unit Wyckoff Road between the p.m. The public is invited to They voted to line up speak- What could be more Import- the offices of the New Jersey parkway spur and Laurel attend. ers to attend Monday night's ant? It costs money to put a Division on Civil Rights, 1100 Borough Council meeting to kid In jail." Raymond Blvd., Newark. present their objections; to CC President John Davis Mrs. Sylvia B. Pressler, a circulate a petition opposing said the 60 boys who had been hearing examiner appointed the police spending; and to receiving boxing lessons at by the state attorney general, Seeks Bargaining OK CityCouncilman Ashscontact local ministers and the Astro from former boxer will preside. WEST LONG BRANCH - school year, now represents the suspension of tenure- The Faculty Association of 137 members or 02 per cent granting while the group was mmm trying to establish itself as Audit on Beach Clubs Monmnuth College (FAMCO) of tho college's full-time facul- LONG BRANCH — A move met on campus yesterday and ty. Its expressed purpose Is a bargaining agent was an un- ing representative for city em- fair labor practice. Others by City Councilman Samuel ployes. continued its elforts to estab- to negotiate a comprehensive Teicher last night called on Weather: Sunny and Milder lish itself as ii faculty bar- contract for the 1370-71 school said that the directive violated Henry Cioffi and Wilbert C. faculty by-laws and, at the the governing body to check Russell were named to the Mostly cloudy, chance of a at Fort • Lauderdale-Hol- Raininn agency with tho year covering salaries and into the tax returns of two above zero well before day. terms of employment on bc- least, was unfair to those eli- Board of School Estimate. few showers northwest today lywood International Airport. break. At the same hour, It school's administration. "non-profit" beach clubs and Mr. Russell is an incumbent Tlio group, which organized lialf of all its members. Fac- gible for tenure this year. with partial clearing else- Airport officials esti- was 71 at Key West, Fla. asked for an audit of their member of the board. Mr. Ci- where, high in 50s. Clearing itself at the beginning of this ulty members now sign indi- books. mated damage there at more MARINE vidual contracts with the col- offi was named to replace Mr, and colder tonight, low in than ?1 million. Councilman Teicher de- Teicher on that panel. low 40s north, mid 40s south. Cape May to Block Island: lege. SIC Quizzes Gales Develop Small craft warnings in ef- The group plans to have a manded that the governing Tomorrow, fair and pleasant Gale warnings flew along body check the ledgers of the fect. South to southwest Indicted professional negotiator from Language Accords Set with high in 40s in north and the northern Pacific coast winds 20-25 knots witti higher the New Jersey Education Two County Breakwater Beach Club and in low 50s south. and along the New England gusts today, becoming south- (Continued) the Elberon Surf Club. NEW DELHI (AP) - The In Long Branch, yester- coast as well. Wind gusts up and integrity to obtain a dis- Association (NJKA) to assist Indian central government westerly to westerly later to- in the proposed bargaining Detectives He said that both clubs were day's high was 47 degrees to 85 miles an hour raked day and tonight 10-20-knots position favorawe to the de- assessed about 10 years ago has agreed with the state gov- and the low was 37. It was Cape Blanco, Ore., during fendants and against the in- sessions and a representative TRKNTON (AP) — Two ernments of Uttar Pradesh, and northwest tomorrow 10- from NJKA will be asked to and that the assessment today 47 at 6 p.m. The overnight the night. 15 knots. Visibility generally terests of Hie State ot New Monmouth County detectives is inequitable. Rajasthan, Gujarat, Bihar, high was 57 and the tempera- Jersey." address FAMCO at its Jan- The eastern storm spilled five miles or better. Partly testified for three and a half Although it was said that the Madhya Pradesh, Himachal ture at 7 this morning rain across an 18-state area cloudy today. Fair tonight Bribe Charged uary meeting to discuss bar- hours before the State In- Pradesh and Maharashtra to. gaining strategy. The Mon- issue would be taken up dur- was 54. There was a 1.31-inch from the Midwest to New and Friday. It added that the judge vestigation Commission yes- ing the next executive coun- correspond with them in Hindi rainfall since 7 a.m. yester- England. The weather bu- mouth faculty will be the first terday but wouldn't say what instead of English. TIDES "willfully, knowingly and cor- at a private college in the cil session, Mr. Teicher day. reau warned of possible flash ruptly" offered to give Im- they discussed. charged that the tax bill for flooding from heavy rains in Sandy Hook stale to have NJEA assistance British Crime Rises Rain and wind lashed both briani "a sum of money when and if the bargaining One of the witnesses was the two firms is out of pro- the East and West coasts to- a belt from southeastern TODAY - High 9:24 p.m. which the said Ralph DeVita sessions occur. Detective Capt. Albert V. portion to the. average tax- LONDON (AP) 8 the day after an outbreak of tor- Pennsylvania through south- and low 3:30 p.m. then and there described as payer and he insists that the Home Office reported crimes TOMORROW - High »:48 FAMCO presently is trying MeCormiek, who has been nadoes ripped parts of Flor- ern and central New Jersey. 'ten big ones' to influence acting chief of detectives inequity be corrected. of violence in Britain totaled ida. In the west, locally heavy a.m. and 10:24 p.m. and low the behavior and to obtain to increase its membership since the suicide Oct. 23 of The council also last night 17,616 in the first six months Ten persons were injured snow was expected across 3:30 a.m. and 4:18 p.m. the disposition aforesaid." among full and part-time fac- recognized the Long Branch this year, or 18 per cent more ulty to strengthen its posi- Chief of Detectives John M. in the series of twisters, the Sierra Nevades in Cali- For Red Bank and Rumson Richards, asked what "ton (iawler. Gawler's death Municipal Employes' Associa- than the 14,398 recorded for which hit hardest at Fort fornia and in the Cascades big ones" meant, said: "In tion vis-a-vis the administra- tion as the collective bargain- the first half of 1968. Bridge, add two hours; Sea tion. To that end, the group came the day after he was Lauderdale yesterday. One of Washington and Oregon. my experience it means $10,- subpoenaed by the SIC. tornado smashed boats and Bitter • cold conditions Bright, deduct 10 minutes;^ 000." yesterday passed a resolution establishing a membership The other witness was De- docks in the Fort Lauderdale numbed northern reaches of Long Branch, deduct 15 min- The bribery count was the committee to complete can- tective Andrew Manning. area and another heav- the Plains where Redwood utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 primary one in the indict- ily damaged 40 light planes Falls, Minn., registered 2 ment. The second charged vassing of the faculty espe- Neither would say what County Births minutes. tiiat DeVila, knowing that the cially in the departments was discussed, nor would Guida-Tenney indictment was where they have not yet had SIC chairman William F. HIVEHVIEW rine (nee Regina Buckalew), pending in Somerset County, significant support. Ilyland, who has been presid- Red Bank 159-A Grant Ave., Middle- "willfully, knowingly and cor- The group also authorized ing at a series of public hear- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Me- town, daughter, yesterday. Clean, long-burning fire logs ruptly did solicit, incite, en- its executive committee to ings into alleged corruption Cray (nee Sandra Ingram), Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart tice and endeavor to persuade draft and circulate a letter in Long Branch and other 58 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Gundel (nee Erma Hornbos- Imbriani ... to act . .. con- among the faculty objecting parts of Monmouth. Township, son, yesterday. tel), 629 Green Grove Road, trary to his oalli and duties to last week's directive from Karlier this week, an as- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rud- Wayside, son, yesterday. as county prosecutor." college President William G. sistant prosecutor fromMon- nik (nee A>Jby Lieberman), DeVita, 50, has been sus- Van Note suspending the mouth, John A. Petrillo test- 30 Woodland Drive, Lincroft, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL PRESTO-LOGS pended from office pending a granting of tenure until a fac- Neptune ified along with a former as- son, yesterday. for fireplaces • stoves • ranges • campers determination of his case by ulty committee investigates sistant Solomon Lautman. Mr. and Mrs. John Presti Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Sala the State Supreme Court. If and makes recommendations Those sessions were also be- (nee Susan Riopel), 104 Bel- '(nee Olga Kundrat), 1605 convicted on both counts, he on tenure • granting proce- hind closed doors. shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- Doris Court, Neptune, daugh- could face a maxirfmm of six dures in May. CLEAN, LONG-IURNINO, COHVINIINT — Pr.i- ship, son, yesterday. ter, yesterday. ta-loqs art solid fual . . . mad* of dry sawdust years in prison and a ?2,000 Some FAMCO members Mr. and Mrs. James Clouti- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eh- {ormad undar tramandoui compression into logs fine. expressed their opinion that er (nee Patricia Fenton), 73- about A" bv 13" with a density of mora than thraa State Vows ringer (nee Roxanne Colla- timas that of wood. A Stoney Hill Road, Eaton- more), 230 Valley Rd., Nep- LAWES town, daughter, yesterday. tune, daughter, yesterday. MES-TO-LOG ADVANTAGES — Claan — no dirt, Action On Mr. and Mrs. Richard Par- Mr. and (Mrs. William Gel- bark, or splintars. No dangarous iparkt. LillU COAL COMPANY laian (nee Valarie Franklin), sleichter (nee Patricia Drze- imoka. Fully combustibla — practically no aih. 664 Public St., Providence, Long-burning with staady, intansa heat. Economic, Road Ills wucki), 3211 Danskin Place, al. Easy to light. Uniform sizt, minimum storaga Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury R.I., son, yesterday. Wall Township, son, yester- spaca, MIDDLETOWN - Mon- Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell day. mouth County Republican As- (Patricia Maloney), 349 W. semblyman Joseph Azzolina Prospect Ave., Keyport, son, has received a promise from yesterday. the state Transportation De- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bivonn Our Famous Dish YANKEE POT ROAST 5C partment to remedy road (nee Shirrell Johnson), 22 with baked potato and vegetable $1.90 •» Now hazards on Hi. 36 at Ontario Meadowbrook Drive, Lake- Wilson's lINCROFT, N. J. Open Ave. here. wood, daughter, yesterday. SWORD FISH STEAK ALMANDINE « But tlie Midddletown legisla- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clif- with Idaho potato and vegetable $2.00 fit tor is not completely satis- ton (nee Catherine Morris- Diner • Artificial Flowers • Artificial Trees fied. VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN :]$ sey), 209 Matawan Ave., with spaghetti _ $1.95 • Custom Arrangements for Home and Office Russell II. Mullen, assis- Matawan, son, yesterday. ' Paul's • Custom Arrangements in Your Own Pottery tant commissioner for high- Mr. and Mrs. Mario Stasol- LASAGNA ways, advised the assembly- • Gift Arrangements la (nee Jean Marino), 6 Ivy with meat balls $1.65 man by letter that he has is- Court, Matawan, son, yester- sued orders for the installa- day. Specialties LONDON BROIL tion of a series of delineators with Idaho potato and vegetable $1.95 in the center island along the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bellin- Qirislimig Specialties curve just west of the inter- earner (nee. Marilyn Appel- oi the FRIED CLAMS section. baum), 34 Cavan Lane, llaz- with French fries and cole-slaw $1,85 let, daughter, yesterday. I Decorative Moral Ar Additionally, Mr. Mullen BROILED BLUEFISH siiid "signal ahead" signs MONMOUTH MEDICAL Day arc to be installed to warn Long Branch V with Idaho potato and vegetable $1.80 Table - Dnnrn - JVIanllr* - Walls motorists that a Irafffic light Mr. and Mrs. Dilleto Sal- STUFFED SHRIMP is just around the curve. vatore (nee Valerie Whiting), with spaghetti marinara $2.40 Since July, throe cars have 518 Myrtle Ave., West Allen- 692 Newman Spring* ltd. Lincroft Kone into skids at the inter- hurst, son, Monday. BROILED LEMON SOLE welkin during wo I weather Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ca- MONMOUTH STREET with baked potato and vegetable _$l.8J 74]-5580 when the drivers slammed on telli (nee Marianne Placey), RED BANK 741-8131 their brakes when confront- Hours Daily and Sat. 10 to 5:30 — I'rl. to 9 20 Airedale Ave., Long (NEXT TO BORO HALL) Order* to Take Out ed with a red light coming Branch, son, Tuesday., out of the curve. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per- IHE DAILY EEGISTEB, EED BSWK.MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1969 Midland Glass Plant oftlieNews Addition Given OK • PATTERSON - The state's star witness in the Judith MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the developers would have no no water or sewer services Kavanaugh murder case says some lies she told in the The Planning Board last night recourse but to pursue site to the area. murder Syestigation were fed to her by people in the prose- approved a site plan for the plan approval for the garden If continued as a residen- cutor's office. . construction of an 5850,000 ad- apartment compex. tial zone, homes could be • The witness, Mrs. Jacqueline Natoli, 34, also testified dition to the west side of the John Fiorino of Matawan, built with septic tanks, but yesterday that she had lied on the instructions of one of the Midland Glass Company plant asked consideration in the the property as light indus- defendants, Wayne newspaper executive Harold Matzner, on Cliffwood Ave. zoning of a section of Fre- try could not be used. and that she also had made up many lies of her own. The addition will provide neau to light industry. Mr. Mr. Glebinski explained he Mrs. Natoli has said that she saw Matmer choke Mrs. storage space and shipment Fiorino said his family owns would not be. able to expand Kavanaugb and heard her being shot. The prosecution main- facilities for manufactured 23 acres of land in the area, his business without a vari- tains Mrs. Kavanaugh was choked by Matzner in a car in glass products. . which could not be used for ance and would be forced to Clifton on Feb. 23,1966, then taken to his plush home in Den- The board asked only that industry because there are move from the township. vifle. The state contends that at Matzner's house the defend- the management plant 500 ants were not certain Mrs. Kavanaugh was dead so one of feet of six-foot pines along the them, Vincent Kearney Jr., shot her in the head. perimeter of the addition and trailer parking lot by the - Mrs. Natoli has said,.defendant Paul Kavanaugh, 26, the completion of construction victim's husband, was 'in the car at the time of the choking and to plant similar trees and Matzner's wife, Dorotfry, 38, the fourth defendant, was CRASH PROVES FATAL — Arne Henriksen, Lloyd Rd., Morganville, was pro- along the remaining plant present at the time of the shooting. nounced dead oh arrival at Rivsrview Hospital yesterday morning, after the car parking lots to the main gate ' In her testimony yesterday, Mrs. Natoli said both that by the end of 1970. he was driving collided with a truck driven by Lse Lucas on Rt. 79, Wiclcatunlc, she did not see the shots fired and that she did. The board held approval of Marlboro Township. Mr. Lucas and his wife, who was a passenger in the -truck, •': "Did you watch Vincent Keaney shoot her?" she was a site plan application from asked by Matzner's attorney, Robert I. Ansell. "No," she are in fair condition in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Stanley Siedenberg, Abra- replied. "He had the gun pointed to her head. I turned my ham Krufka and Thomas M. bead and heard the shot go off . . . I didn't want to see W. Moule, for a professional that." But at another point she was asked: "Did you see building on Rt. 34, north of Jrim shoot her?" "Yes," she replied. She explained that at Lloyd Road. the time she was "hysterical." New Jersey Symphony To be constructed at a cost of $100,000, the modernistic standing two-story structure will house Reserve Board Split Develops a variety of professional suites. The board asked re- h*gh on his '; WASHINGTON - To the rising clamor over government Is Gaining in Stature submission of plans to include ineasures designed to bank the fires of inflation gradually, six-foot evergreens along the most- add a split within the Federal Reserve Board. Among the rear line, moving the build- TOTilte House economic corps, however, the facade is as uni- "I By JANE FODERARO — for each young musician and the result was a spirited, represented discipline in the polished performance with ing two feet south and wid- wanted ftnm as ever despite some pungent criticism from outsiders • RED BANK - A fully pro- ening of the access drive to 25 fessional and competent or- highest sense of the word. assured phrasing throught. and exiadvisers. Inside the independent "Fed," which is ac- feet. customed to presenting a unanimous face to the public chestra made its debut last Sound Changed Perhaps the highlight of the list: night in Red Bank. It was the evening was the second move- A subdivision request from when it talks of keeping or easing its restrictions on money More importantly, however, Dr. William C. Pengel for and credit, board members Sherman J. Jaisel and George New Jersey Symphony under the total sound has changed. ment of the concluding work, TRIM. the direction of Henry Lewis. Beethoven's familiar Sym- property on Rt. 34, was Pared down. . W. Mitchell have publicly dissented from their colleagues' It is bigger and richer. Natur- classed as minor and ap- ally, this new confidence is phony No. 5 in C minor. Here Ruggedly styled status-quo position. Ease up now, they argue, or credit will To local concert-goers who proved. welcomed Mr. Lewis as the most readily heard in the the orchestra was at its best; and crafted get so tight and money so short a financial crisis could result In its final public hearing —and then, it may be too late to correct the conditions. orchestra's new conductor strings, especially the cellos. the final passages were beau- to contemporary tastes. two years ago at the Garden Mr. Lewis brought to the tifully rendered, outshining on the proposed zoning ordi- Pamper him with Evans... State Arts Center, last night's orchestra a natural talent for the symphony's climactic nance, the planners heard the gift that's rich In coda. four persons and read a let- Expects Full Calls on Draft program was both signifi- structuring programs, and fashion and comfort. cant and gratifying. last night was no exception. And yet, as Mr. Lewis led ter from the attorney for de- . NEWARK — New Jersey's draft director has predicted It had both balance and in- his orchestra last night, he velopers of a high-rise senior When he made his Holmdel citizen complex on Central that every number on the lottery list will be called in the bow in 1967, the young con- terest. also faced a brick wall. A Ave. state in 1970 if the federal call-up remains at the present ductor led what literally had He began with Mozart's real one. level—because of liberal deferment policies. been a semi-professional Serenade No. 6 in D major, Giving a concert in the Lawrence Hecker, repre- Col. Joseph T. Avella, state Selective Service director, group of musicians. That using 12 instruments on Carlton must be like trying senting the Society of Insti- ihade his prediction Tuesday at a luncheon given here for summer's night (with a stun- stage. In opening remarks, he to play Mozart in a plastic tutional Vocational Insti- a retiring draft official. Avella said that "much misinforma- ning Orff work) and in suc- noted that the piece is usually pail. In truth, the orchestra tutes, Newark, asked re- tion has been disseminated to the public, from President cessive performances, Mr. reserved for "entertainment" held forth on a minute stage consideration of the planned Nixon's top officials on down, as to the status on the 19- Lewis managed to infuse an at the end of a long even- . . . inside a plaster proscen- zoning of land on Central CUSH' N' LYTE year-olds involved in last week's lottery." essentially weak orchestra ing of serious music. But it ium. . .under a heavy, rolled- Ave. to light industrial. crepe sole, saddle with a certain promise, with was indeed pleasant fare to up scarim. . .in front of a The tract in question, has leather in maple and signs of potential develop- ease an audience into more white-washed brick wall. . . for development for twin' burgundy. Crime Now Worries Cahill ment. demanding works. to a theater shrouded in towers, of a senior citizen Discusses Work drapery . . .and overhung 7.00 PENNSAUKEN - Gov.-elect William T. Cahill said to- Last night, at the Carlton housing unit. The society, The conductor also chose with a double-deck balcony. through Lou Manfra Enter- day his campaign statements on organized crime were too Theater, it was evident that Violinists Crowded the potential is being realized to discuss the second work, prises, who is acquiring the mild. Decoration Day by Charles The violinists were so land from the society, or- "What I was saying during the campaign was really an and a fully professional or- chestra of national stature is Ives, a piece that certainly crammed "that they jabbed iginally brought plans for understatement," he told about 400 persons at a #25 a plate requires some introduction. each other on each down- "victory" breakfast here. "This state is truly infiltrated by emerging in New Jersey. garden apartment complex, One of four pieces that com- bow. but was urged to reconsider Organized crime." > The most obvious change prise "Holiday" Symphony, Mr. Lewis noted early on Cahill also said his biggest problem as governor is was the appearance of* the the ratable. it is as American as Stephen that, while they were playing CHEHDKEv going to be money. orchestra itself. It was long- The tract is presently Padded sole. Foster and more Modern the opening work, the stage been suggested as suitable "Before I can do anything new in education, highway hair all the way 7- which, in than Bela Bartok — even manager would have the im- Saddle leather this day and age, means been suggested as suitable with natural construction or meeting the problems of the cities I must though it was written in 1913 glove lining. possible task of placing two zoned for garden apartments. have $200 million more," he said. He said the Constitution young, under • 30 faces be- by a Connecticut insurance harps and two harpists on the requires the governor to balance the budget but he is taking hind those traditional white man. (Ives, Mr. Lewis ex- Mr. Hecker stated in his let' 11.00 top-heavy stage for the Ives ter that should the planning office facing."a deficit probably exceeding ?200 million." ties. Of the 80-odd perform- plained, was rejected in his work that required upward board refuse to consider a And, he said, "the state is just replete with problems." ers, it was hard to spot a day and has only recently of 80 instruments. It was grey head bent over a music been recognized as a master.) lucky rlie two artists were change in the proposed code, stand. And it was heartening The orchestra gave a solid young and nimble. Sirhan to End Hunger Strike performance of the difficult Will they come back to the SAN QUBNTIN, Calif. - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, under work — with concurrent community? Mr. Lewis said AUCTION > death sentence for the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Yule Comes rhythms that produce a vi- they would. Let's hope so. FRIDAY, DEC. 12—8 P.M. promised his mother to end his hunger strike today after 13 . brant texture. There was While the audience last Dinette set, cherry mahogany bed- Early for Boy ( room set, Phllco television, drum days of subsisting on cocoa and coffee. But the 105-pound only one regret... that the night was small, it was both tablB, marble bust or Julia Grantr Jordanian Arab was quoted by his lawyer, Luke McKissick, GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) entire work wasn't per- sophisticated and enthusias- Hotpolnl refrigerator, and many other things too numerous to SHOE COMPANY as saying he would go on a "fast until death" in 30 days Residents of 12-year-old Ed- formed. Oddly, like America tic. No one applauded be- mention. unless prison authorities lessen his isolation so he can talk itself, the depth of Ives lies tween movements (though die Green's paper route gave 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK with other prisoners on Death Row. McKissick went to the him an early Christmas pres- in his scope. absent-minded critics have visiting room Wednesday with tiny, white-haired Mary been known to do so) and CUBBER LEY'S ent Wednesday, a new bi- Performance Spirited Open Evenings 'Til Christmas Sirhan of Pasadena, Calif., who came with her other son, cycle to replace one stolen Without ado, the orchestra no one made a Holmdel AUCTION BARN Munir, to talk with Sirhan. It was their first visit in two from him. next plunged into "La Mer" sprint before the program 16 E. Newman Springs Rd. months. concluded. But they were Red Bank Mrs. Etta Cobb, a custom- by Debussy. Characteristical- C. Win. Cubberley, Auctioneer ly, Mr. Lewis gave close generous with their applause er who helped in the door- Auctions Every Friday - I P.M. attention to rhymthmic line which was well deserved. Says Martin Has New Love to-door fund raising, said, "Everybody says he's the HOLLYWOOD — Dean Martin's theme song is "Every- best carrier boy they ever body Loves Somebody"—and for him, his wife says, it's had ... he never fails to tomebody new. 'It is painfully difficult for me to announce put the paper behind the the apparent end of our marriage," the former cover girl screen door, out of the rain Jeanne Biegger, 47, announced yesterday. and bad weather." "My husband informed me several weeks ago that he Eddie's mother said he got had met and fallen iri love with someone, and he asked me Senior citizens his training from his father, for a divorce. I have assured him I will comply with his a former carrier. Irishes. Proceedings will begin immediately." She gave no name. Martin, 52, a $5-million-a-year television and movie entertainer, could not be reached for comment. Guilt Found Be wise... ^Senate Set for Tax Vote In Entry Case WASHINGTON — After nearly two weeks of heated FREEHOLD - Bruce Var- debate, the Senate reached the final voting stage today on gas, 826 Center St., Union Beach, was found guilty yes- bank with us a far-reaching tax reform bill laden with new Social Security benefits and income tax slashes unacceptable to President terday of charges of breaWng Nixon. Nixon summoned the Democratic and Republican into the home of Frank floor managers of the bill, Sens. Russell B. Long, D-La., and A. Cerraty, 569 Holmdel Lustrous Chrome John J. Williams, R-Del., to the White House this morning Road, Hazlet, Nov. 24, • 1968 for a last-minute conference to spell out his objections to the and stealing $700 in cash. bill. The Senate cleared the way for the expected final pas- County District Court CROSS' gag& last night, disposing of the last of scores of amend- Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino WRITING INSTRUMENTS no service charge ments and barring further floor additions. set Jan. 7 for sentencing. Pen or Pencil $ 5.00 Assistant County Prosecu- The So* 10.00 Nixon Faces Congress Test tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- Gold Filled Set 17.00 on your sented the state's case in the WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration is facing two-day trial. Assistant Dep- its first congressional test on civil rights over a voting rights uty Public Defender Albert T. bill branded "a sham and a subterfuge" by a leading Demo- Berich represented Vargas. cratic opponent. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., who helped NO CHARGE FOR write the law the President wants replaced by his bill, told ENGRAVING personal checking the House yesterday the administration proposal is designed Entry Charge to appease Nixon's southern supporters. But House Republi- can Leader Gerald R. Ford, who was expected to bring Nets Guilt Plea DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAYAWAY Nixon's bill up late today, said it would be "wrong ana. account shameful" to'extend the present law as most Democrats and, FREEHOLD — Nicholas . . . OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD Pancacine, 2211 Jane St., If you are 65 years young some Republicans want. Celler is supporting a bill that would ANY ITEM 'TIL WANTED continue for 5 more years the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which Long Branch, pleaded guilty and have a gives the federal government authority over election proce- yesterday to charges of personal checking account" dures in Southern states. The act expires next August. breaking into the Monmouth Plumbing Supply Co., Inc.,, oropenoneat 33 Second Ave., Long Branch, The Central Jersey BanV Dix Opens Court-Martial April If, 1867 with intent to and Trust Company steal. FT. DIX, N. J. — A general court-martial has „, you will not be subject here of Pvt. William Braketield, 20, pi Van Nuys,. C. Superior Court Judge TOE who is charged with aggravated arson and* not; in' a Clarkson S. Fisher accepted toservice charges. irder nt the E]l. Dix stockade June 5. the plea and set Feb. 6 for Jewelers sentencing. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Efforts to pick a jury occupied the opening session and •onLintia today. By day's end yesterday a panel of five had Assistant County Prosecu- coivtR.cvasrv SERVICE IS OUR 1 All.nhurat • Allantown • Bradley Beach • Eotontown beon s-ji-n'"' -. short one enlisted man. Brakefleld had re- tor Franklin Goldstein pre- 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK FarmlniidalB • Ft. Monmouth • Fnwhold (2) • Freehold Tw»n BIGGEST ASSET ! „]- '-\ {'•- cn'Mrd men sit on the jury. When such a re- sented the stale's case, Mar- Lorn Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptuns city c" . is n.-ue the panel must be at least one-third enlisted. tin Rudnick of Red Bank rep- BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, (Corner 3rd) flumion • Sen Bright . Shrewsbury • Spring Uiko Halghtt resented Panaccione. rusjw. UKSir HNUUMI ewirowiioH CAN WE HELP YOU? -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Arden J. Karns Auto Kills Keansburg Woman, 51 BAST ORANGE - Arden S-T-R-E-T-CH J. Karns, 68, of U.Ampere UNION BEACH - A 51- Una Santore of 98 Carr Ave., dead on arrival. Obituaries Plata, here, died Tuesday in year-old Keansburg woman was struck by a vehicle driv- The accident occurred near YOUR CHRI$TMA$ East Orange General Hospi- was injured fatally last night en by Delores 0. Tanshl, 17, the intersection of Harrison DOLLAR$ mtKigssHnMmHni tal. when she was struck by a of 15 Franklin Ave., West Avenue at 6:22 p.m. Mr. Karns, a retired police ear while walking along Stone Keansburg. Shop at... sergeant with the West Or- Road. The victim was taken to Albert Hahedank ange Police Department, had According to Patrolman Riverview Hospital, Red Mrs. Weinheimer KEANSBURG - Albert Ha- served 28 years on the force, Victorino Tuberion who in- Bank, by members of the Kollar 'n' Kuffs bedank, 82, of 133 Twilight and was a Marine Corps vet- vestigated for borough po- Union Beach First Aid Ave. died last night in his eran of World War I. He was lice, the victim, Identified as Squad. She was pronounced DISCOUNT SHIRT STORE home. Succumbs at 85 the father of Miss Janice Sixes 14 -I7'/I Karns of Atlantic Highlands. He was bom in Union City MADISON TOWNSHIP - Montalbine of Comitiack, L.I.; In addition to his daugh- Mrs. Roy Ackerman and had lived here 14 years. '3" and *5" Mrs. Mary Wcinlieimer, 85, two grandchildren, and three ter, he is survived by his IUZLET - Mrs. Harriet She is survived by her hus- He was retired, having for- great-grandchildren. 7 WHITE ST., RED BANK of 85 Gerard Hill Koad, Bed- •widow, Mrs. Eleanor Kirk Ackerman, 75, of the Brook- band, Roy E. Ackerman; a merly been a self-employed Private graveside services Karns; a son, Harold Karns daughter, Mrs. James Nors- building contractor. He was ford, N. Y., a former Mid- side Mobile Court, here, died will be conducted tomorrow worthy of Tampa, Fla., and an Army veteran of World of East Orange; another Tuesday in Riverview Hos- dlctown resident, died here under the direction of the daughter, Mrs. Jean Im- five grandchildren. War I. He was a member of pital, Red Bank, after a long Tuesday in the Emery Manor Worden Funeral Home, Red ming of Oakland; two broth- The funeral will be at 10 the Carpenters Union and of illness." Nursing Home. Rank. ers, Harold Karns and Clif- a.m. Saturday from the GarfielrJ Council, Jr. OUAM. Surviving is Ms widow, Born in New York City, she ford Karns; three sisters, She was born in Rumson, Worden Funeral Home, Red Mrs. Marie Burket; Mrs. Mrs. Hose Dlether Habedank. was tile widow of Charles F. Mrs. Schwartz daughter of the late George Bank, with the Rev. Dr. Florence Higginbottom, and Arrangements are in Wcinlieimer. W. and Mary Longstreet. She Charles Webster officiating. KEYPORT — Mrs. Georgia Miss Arbeliax Karns, all of charge of Leber Funeral She is survived by two sons, K Schwartz, 67, of 58 Fulton Pennsylvania, and live had lived here nine years. Burial will be in Fair View Home Kennedy Blvd. at 20th Frank L. Weinheimer of Mid- St. died yesterday in Elver- grandchildren. She was a member of the Cemetery, Middletown. St., Union City. dlelown, superintendent of view Hospital, Red Bank. Funeral services will be First Presbyterian Church, schools in Ea.st Itrunswk-k Mrs.Sch wartz was born in held Saturday at 10 a.m. Red Bank, and the Red Bank Township, and Jack A. Wein- Lynchburg, Va., and was the from the Joseph L, Finneran Chapter, Order of the East- heimer of Fair Haven, thief widow of Harry Schwartz. A Funeral Home, East Orange. Monmoiilh County probation member of the Second Bap- ern Star. officer; a daughter. Mrs. L. tist Church, here, she was a The Garrison Paskus of Home, deaconess of the church,trea- Italy; a sister, Mrs. Mary surer of the church Sunday A penoneliied monument, eirved.of wleef *>rr*fpADDC lil:\Tii \mifi: school and a member of the William H. Oliver, 6r«nit», cm «y more thin miny wordi. See our|°, „, ^ ACKKDMAX ll-vrloll, «gr 75, on Missionary Society. Flower Cart IV, n I Will, nr Hri>c*sl(lo Motilln diipley ol Ben* Guild Monument., backed by th»IGUILD, <',>\i\l. Til •(•'• Hn7l''t. Hrvntfd wlfp CALL 741-6640 induitry'l itrongeit monument juerente*. *e«Mea^e*> f)f Hnv h Aikcnlinrl. Kr!'iVT(l moilipr She is survived by her of Mrs .Inmr.i .^nswdrihy. KunPriil mother, Mrs. Mary Holmes Pl.ce Your "HOLIDAY" OrJ.r» EARLY Monuments nr-vl,-^ 10 a.m. Fatutilny al VVnirt- Shore Industrialist rti's KiitnTal Hnmr, 6fl K Knmt fil., of Keyport; two daughters, Ivrti Knnk. with ntv. ctliirldff S. Web- Mrs. Nathaniej Tucker of Mrr priuldiim. Inti'rniont Full-view NEPTUNE - William H. Township, and two grandchil- Ccnirtrry. Krlrndfl may call 3 to G Montclair and Mrs, Leroy dren. p.m . and 7 to !• p.m. Friday ftt funer- Oliver, 53, of 41 Old Corlies LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO., Inc. • 1 Immr. Mackason of Keyport; two Funeral services will be sons, Patrick Henry Johns Ave. here, died at his home held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Wall It. HMWI A»e. 212-0300 We»t Long Irmcfc, M. J. , DEATH NOTICE and William Williams of Key- early yesterday morning. He WIINHEIMEI! - M»ry, BBC B5, on the First Baptist Church, lire. I'. 190, "I (laivllHII Rcl.. Heltnrd port; two sisters, Miss Ruth was pronounced dead at Asbury Park. Burial will be .X •RANCH OHICI AND DISPLAY HHR NY. nevolrd mothpr of Frank. Bice and Mrs. Irene Irvin of .1HL-k. unit Mrs, L. CI. Pnnluifl SlnttM Jersey Shore Medical Center in Monmouth Memorial w Mr.* Mnry Montatblnp. A private Brooklyn; eight grandchil- AU Occasion Kravcfildc SITVICO Friday nt the i-im- at 5:55 a.m. Park, New Shrewsbury, un- MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. vciilrm-e o( Uic family. In lieu of dren, and six great • grand- 447 ttfini St., Shrewsbury der the direction of the Fran- Flowers HIADD1NS CORNIR. MIODUIOWN 747-3110 flowers itoniHlDns may be made to children. Mr. Oliver was president Open Factor* evening til 9 p.m. Itlvervi'rw Hnsirilnl HiiilcilnK Kilnd. cioni, Taylor and Lopez Fu- Wonlrti'" Funeral Home, (51 K. Frmil and chairman of the board of St.. Red Tank 1» In cluruc or «T- The funerai will be Saturday neral Home, Neptune. Monmouth Industries Inc. rftnRf tncntn. at 1 p.m. in the Second Bap- and president of Oliver I1KATI1 NOTICE tist Church, Keyport, with the HABEnANK. Albert, <>l 133 Twlllnht Hev. Roland Hunter, pastor, Brothers, land develop- Avr . KcanEburg, on WedncHdny, lire. MONOGRAMMED JEWELRY 10, In ht» 8Jnl year. BclovM luistiand officiating. Burial will be in ers, real estate brokers, and ot Hose (nee DlfcUicr>, denr counln nf Elizabeth Kltiltlg and William and Shoreland Memorial Gardens, insurers, here. FREE Carl Mfthlow, Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend fu- Hazlet, under the direction of He was a past president of Engraving and JMonogramming neral from l>t*er I-'unerftl Home, Ken- Bedel Funeral Home, Key- the New Jersey Shore Build- nedy Blvd. corner iX soth Bt,, Union City. Notice ot lima later. port. er's Association, former sec- cretary of the Monmouth County Planning Board, one- Diamonds are worth time president of the now de- funct Shark River Hills Wa- E^BEGISTER ter Co., director of the Shore their weight in value Mnln O If Iff: Area YMCA. lMI Cieiinai SI., llr.l Hunk, II. J, OTTOl Uranph OlfleM: He Is survived by his wife, 876 111. It, Mldolflovvn, N, 3, M Kn«t Main Mt., Freehold, N. J. Mrs. Marjorie Oliver; a tifl llroadwny, I-onf Rrajirh, N. i. daughter, Mrs' Mary Louise EstaMI>hed In nmTliy"i«hn~*lir Cm>V and Him CUT Browning of Neptune; two Fubllahrd h.v The"lied"hnilk'ncilstfr Incorporate* Member ol the Anaoctated Preia ~ Tlie -aiBOe.ll.ted PreM U entitled sons, William H. Oliver Jr. IXCluslvely tn tllf use (or rppiitill^nllon of nil th« locfcl newv printed In thli newapaper as veil an all Al' new* ttlh of Falls Church, Va., and Second C!M» mwt»«e i>«fii~nr"Re[r5inikrN, J. 07701 and at additional James Lee Oliver of Nep- mtllfnK offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. 1 month—S2.1T> 9 mwUw—JH.0 tune; two brothers, Everett 34 YEARS OF > monUu—47,50 13 montlu—427.00 W. Oliver Jr. of Brielle, and gjbacripii™ Prlcei In Advance 14K PIERCER Home He livery by carrier — Robert L. Oliver of Wall DIAMOND Slnvle copy jLt oounter. 10 cants: by Carrier H Cenu Per Week. EARRINGS Lady's or Man's LEADERSHIP $11 JO Identification Bracelet Miss A. Gauzza $4.95 HIGHLANDS, - Miss An- nunclata Gauza, of S HUlside Ave., died Tuesday in Mon- mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Born in New York City, IDENTIFICATION WATCH she was a resident here 25 years. SOLID ©OLD Eagraired Frtt $18.95 Surviving are several SIGNET RING $14.95 cousins. Diamond $1 # A A Requiem High Mass will Cocktail Ring IO* be offered Saturday at 9 a.m. in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, here. Buri- al, under direction of the Pos- 14K ten Funeral Home, Atlantic PIERCED EARRINGS Highlands, will be in Calvary $7.95 OVAL PIN $6.95 Cemetery, Brooklyn. Gawler Will Is Probated FREEHOLD - John M. Gawler, the late Monmouth County chief of detectives who died Oct. 23, left his entire estate to his widow, Ruth M. Gawler. Mrs. Gawler was also named executrix of the will, Lady's or Man's probated yesterday in the of- LIFETIME GUARANTEE Open your 1970 SO-riECE SILVERPLATE CARAVELLE fice of Monmouth County sur- rogate Louis R. Aikins. COMPLETE SERVICE FOR I WATCHES Mr. Gawler, 57, was found BY BULOVA Christmas Club dead in the garage of his START AT $14.95 home at 30 Ocean Blvd., At- 95 lantic Highlands, three days Get this »4 DeccaLP after the Slate Investigations 00 Commission subpoenaed rec- ACCUTRON Record Album for *1 ords from his office. His death was ruled a suicide. This special Christmas record features such all-time stars as: Bing Crosby, Lawrence Welk, A veteran cop who was a former state trooper, Mr. Trapp Family, Roger Williams, Texas Boys Gawler had been subpoenaed Choir, "McGuire sisters, Jack Jones, Jo Staf- to testify before the SIC. ford, Fred Waring, Ames Brothers. Besides his widow, he left five children and one grand- Pin for Mother 12.95 Classes to fit any budget child. His will was dated Feb. All the newest styles A beautiful pin, let with the NO ENTRANCE FEE 26, 1S62. In solid gold Btrthstone of each loved one. BIRTHSTONE WATERPROOF $135 14K CALENDAR $225 You f$j la Ysa JADE a PEARL LARGE SELECTION FROM $110 14K PIERCED EARRINGS Weekly 50 Weeks IKicerrt* Crash Injures CAT'S EYE OPAL * .50 $ 25.00 % 25.25 STAR SAPPHIRE MAN'S 1.00 50.00 50.50 Two Drivers ONYX INITIAL 2.00 100.00 101.00 WATERPROOF 3.00 150.00 151.50 RED BANK — Two men SKIN DIVER 5.00 250.00 received minor injuries yes- 252.50 WATCH 10.00 500.00 505.00 terday afternoon when the cars they were driving col- 20.00 1000.00 11010.00 lided at W. Bergen Place and 5 'interest Paid On Completed Clubs Central Avenue Large Selection 12' Carmen J. DeCarlo .Ir., 20, for Him—For Her 2 YEAR GUARANTEE of 19 Bridge Ave, was treat- ed at Riverview Hospital for a possible back injury and 4 WAYS was released. The other URGEfl TO BUY! SELECTION OP driver, John C. Johnson, 20, • 12 Month DIAMOND of 60 Clearview Drive, New EWAOEMENT RINOS Budget 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Shrewsbury, suffered an in- AND BRIDAL I6T1 Herf Offici: 601 Mattiwn he., Asbury Park • 30, 60 and 90 IN jured hand and was treated CENTKAL JERSEY Nfaik • Bed Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Park at Patterson Army Hospital, Day Charge Bri»lle • ttir «»ven • Holmdel • Colts Heck U Brood Street, Rod Bank Ft. Monmouth. • Lay-Away t Iwp. • Upper Freehold Twp. • West Asbury Ml Ceokman Am., Asbary Park w^apan . Avpn-Neprune. Cit> No charges have been filed • Cash W»k m MMtp fKllitlw vi* UiwM Noun At Ml Oineei pending completion of the in- Open Every Night TiU Christmas ~ bar federal timt $Mtei/feder«l Qwstt \Kiamt frorp vestigation, t -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19W ;Re§iderits Mull Appeal WMmmmmmuwmimwDi Who worries about generation gaps on Oil Swim Club Ruling . LONG BRANCH-Ten Mon- Judge George A. Gray The decision could have mout^Hejghts homeowners made the ruling in fjavor of statewide effects involving in WtenalaBan are deciding Levitt and ' Sons Inc.'-, Mon- dues and swim club associa- ' Whettierlthey should appeal a mouth Heights Community • tion which have restrictive district court' decision direct- Association of Manalapan, covenants similar to those at ing them to pay switn club Which went to court after 10 Levitt's. The decision will dues even if they don't want residents refused to pay 1968, affect about 2,000 homeown- , to be members. dues. ers in Levitt developments in Manalapan, Marlboro and Madison. ' It will have no effect on Chemicals Make Fire developments which have a volunteer basis of member- §low in Living Color ship for swim clubs. Frederick Mezey of New , FREEHOLD — You can Do not use chlorates, or ni- Brunswick, representing Lev- nirtethe home fires burn in trates, or potassium perman- itt, argued that the terms ;•' biie or more colors by chemi- ganate. Needless to say, al- concerning the dues were in >, fltily treating pieces of wood ways keep the chemicals a signed agreement before 1 Sgd.dry evergreen cones with away from children and pets. tihe deed was executed. The -.cfilBjnicals, points out Mrs. Also the job of mixing chemi- terms were included in a -Sylvia Meehan, county home cals and treating the wood declaration of restrictions (a economist , . should be done out-of-doors listing of restrictions against :''•' Use evergreen cones, small .or in a well-ventilated room, a property) which a property tfocks of wood or kindling, .;"•• Rubfe gloves should be owner should be familiar with ;" wood Chips or even one-inch ' Worn and care used not to before- he signs a contract, diameter rolls of tightly spill the chemicals or solu- the lawyer maintained. •• wrapped newspaper or maga- tions. The chemicals should "Under the circumstances, zines tied at both ends and be dissolved in a wooden pail it would be unjust legally, soaked in chemical solutions or earthen crock, since the and, as a practical matter, , and dried. These wood pro- chemicals will ultimately de- devastating to allow one or •iducfe'will give off flames of stroy metal containers. A dis- !; two of tihe residents to refuse ; Various colors when they are carded 5-gallon paint bucket to pay the assessment," he burned in the fireplace. serves as a good treating vat said. The chemicals to use and and When you are finished 5 the color of the flames- that witlr' it, you can throw Representing the home- are produced are copper sul- it away. owners, C. Thomas Barkalow fate for blue; calcium chlor- Regarding the mixture, of Freehold, contended the ide for orange; lithium chlor- use one pound of chemical to assessment was unsolicited ide, purple; strontium chlor- one gallon of water, using one and unconstitutional, alienat- .•; ide, red; potassium chloride chemical per batch. ing the rights of his clients, for lavender and copper The materials to be treat- Three of the five families chloride, green. You can buy ed may be placed in a mesh or he represents, he said, have Plenty' of warmth these at hobby shops, local porous bag or a wire basket their own swimming pools for everybody drugstores, fertilizer dealers and submerged in the solution and have no use for the com- : of •farm stores. for several hours. After the munity pool or recreation in sensibly priced cold weather gear. material is soaked it must be area. left to thoroughly dry: Laying Wrap Dad in Zero King's high bulk Donegal tweed Norfolk jacket, 80.00, j Development the treated material on lots of The homeowners, who were thickness of newspaper to ordered by Judge Gray to pay with alpaca pile lining and collar. Outdoorsman's bold plaid sport ./a $68 assessment for the • Unit to Dine dry is suggested. Then the coat in tones of green, gold and bronze, 55.00. London Fog9 British tan newspapers will pick up some Swim and Racquet Club at • ASBURY. PARK - Hank the 685*ome development, \ Leonard, nationally known of the chemical which when Joshua Trent worsted trench coat looks dry can be rolled tigMy for were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence > humorist and after dinner Walsh of 28 Ogden Lane, Mr. ; speaker, will be the guest burning themselves. Discard flannel slacks, 27.00. rugged as all get chemical solutions into a and Mrs. John Bishop of 357 ; Weaker at the fourth annual Genuine beaver fur flush toilet. Taylors Mills Road, Mr. and out, but the • holiday party of the Mon- Mrs. Thomas Dromgool of 29 '. mouth • Ocean Development Another method that is sat- hat, 25.00. virgin wool zip isfactory is dipping the cones Clinton Drive, Mr. and Mrs. i Council, it was announced to- % Walter Lloyd of 52 Small- Miniature Argyle | day by Kendall H. Lee, exec- in a solution of ordinary dry liner is sissy soft, glue, 2 tatvlespoonsfiil to a wood Lane and Mr. and Mrs. t utive vice president. John Kelley of 33 Knox Lane. muffler, 6.00. 65.00. * In addition to this heavy gallon of water, draining off 'i schedule of speaking appear- the excess solution and dust- Big Ten Foldaway ing the powdered chemicals i ances, Mr. Leonard is assis- lined stadium •' tant djrector of the Industrial over the cones so they will Small Fire Doused umbrella, 11.00. i Division of L. E. Carpenter adhere to the moist gluey RED BANK - K general glovej 10.00. Totes boots, 6.95. surface. The cones should * & Co. of New York. He is alarm was sounded Tuesday I well known in the shore area then be dried. ' Clark's Rugged covert cloth f and resides in Belrrrar. Finally in burning. treated for a minor fire at 12:41 at Thhe annuali holidahid y party materials, be.sure you have the Bennett home, 88-B Lin- brushed suede outdoor pants, 25.00. a well ven.tilat«i fireplace. will be a. luncheon, program den Place. No one was in desert boots, Gant shirt and tie, in the Kings Grant Inn, Point Treated pirfe cones and wood jured but a bathroom light Pleasant. Tne program will chips make nice house gifts 14.95. 9.00 and 7.50. include a brief business meet- for other fireplace owners fixture and the wall was dam during the holiday season. aged. Fourteen inch shoe horn made in England of real horn, the Corner 5.00. men Charlie Chinchilla i'= find gifts coat, a M for magnificent mother, fraud, is from i daughter, the Square sister, our third floor aunt haven for and of iconoclasts, 150.00. Boys' warm wool melton double breasted !,S Curly coat with deep center pleat in back, jg beige 42.00 on the second floor in sizes 14 to 20. , j= fake fur a- Boys' stadium sweater, Young Men's jgcoat for red and blue belted Norfolk jacket in pile lined >=§ snuggling, racing stripes on corduroy, 30.00, second floor iff 44.00. white orlon, Genuine suede butterfly bow tie ffi Airy 8 to 12, 11.00, from the Square, 5.00. ,5 mohair 14 to 20, 13.00. Boys' vertical framed stripe jH from Blue and white mock turtle shirt, 8.00, muffler, 4.00. and matching par-shooter's ;f§ Scotland. sweater, 12.00. ^fi Scarf, 8.00, ;|tami 6.00. =j Skinny fit ,S pigskin suede 'lj coat from \ II Yugoslavia, jj| 100.00. Vinyl boots

Shop till 9 every night. f fit

» Nafelsons BROAD & FROWSTS., RED BANK, N.J. 07701-TEL 201-741-5300 i J. Kridel. yiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiJiiiiuiiiiiiii'jiiM 1' FROM OUR READERS P* T!** W!«4e Dam PW]In Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated School Supported M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Shore Regional Board of Education Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor '' West Long Branch, N. J. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: On behalf of the Board of Education and administra- Thursday, December 11, 1969 tion of the Shore Regional High School District I would like to publicly express our appreciation for the generous support we received during the recent building referendum. Our success in obtaining voter approval for the addi- tions to Shore Regional High School in all four constituent districts, Monmouth Beach, Oceanport, Sea Bright and West State Auditor Is Only a Name Long Branch, Belongs to the numerous individual citizens "Without question, the biggest ly qualified and well-paid, and that and organizations that committed themselves to the expan- problem we're going to face in the he serve a single, several-years-long sion of Shore. next 10 years is money," says Assem- term that would help make the ap- Their tireless voluntary efforts assured full voter ap- blyman Webster Todd Jr., R-Somer- pointment non-political. preciation of the urgency to expand Shore and were the ba- set, in describing New Jersey's plight. That auditor would be responsible sis for the very large voter turnout and approving vote. What makes the problem even for conducting searching audits of lo- The following organizations and individuals merit par- greater, according to Mr. Todd, is that cal, county and state agencies in or- ticular recognition: The "Concerned Citizens for Shore Re- New Jerseyans are spending about der to determine whether programs gional High School," under the very vigorous chairmanship of Mr. William O. Barnes Jr. (West Long Branch) support- $2.5 billion for state and local gov- are being administered so that planned ed most effectively by vice chairmen, Mrs. Dennis Waldrop ernment with no way of knowing if the objectives are being achieved. (Monmouth Beach); Mrs. Lewis Nelson, Mr. James Ryer- money is being used to the best ad- Taxpayers normally question if son, Mrs. Helen Tucker (Oceanport); Mrs. Gloria Quails vantage or, indeed, if appropriated services are being rendered at a mini- (Sea Bright); Mrs. William Bunin, Mrs. Arlene Cohen, Mr. funds are actually spent for the in- mum of cost with a maximum of bene- Robert M. Shirvanian, Mr. Fred Soriano Jr. (West Long tended purposes. fit. In the years ahead, we are going Branch) ... One of the reasons for this is that to be asked to furnish more money to The Shore Regional Education Association and its presi- the state auditor's job is the only pa- the state and it is- imperative that a dent, Peter Pace. The Boards of Education of our constitu- tronage job which the legislature more meaningful audit be a continuous ent districts who publicly endorsed the referendum. hands out. Of the 60 positions bud- process. •/ Finally, although too numerous to individually recog- geted for the auditing office, 13 are It is obviously wrong when an as- nize, we are indebted to each worker on the telephone com- not filled. sistant state auditor is paid $21,960 A CONSERVATIVE VIEW mittee who sacrificed his time and energies (a countess The stale needs what lias been while the top auditor gets only $18,- calls to get the voters to the polls. called a "performance post audit" of 000. The Vieser Commission's rec- - Sincerely, • its expenditures to disclose the actual ommendation to pay the auditor $24,- A Note from Morrnonland Vincent J. Kublin, • President • results of the programs it pays for. 956 with raises possible up to $32,444 By JAMES J. KILPATRICK tough as a bowling pin and not much big- Mr. Todd will not be in the Assem- is sound, but only if the job specifica- SALT LAKE CITY — It is an over- ger. He and his no-nonsense board have es- f bly next year, but some of his col- tions are in line with Mr. Todd's think- simplified generalization to remark that tablished strict rules of student conduct. An Excellent Band / You obey, or you leave, No smoking, no leagues are expected to push bills he ing. If that is the case, the auditor's organized religion Is declining as a force in American life. Oversimplified, but true. drinking, no coffee, no tea; you get soft • . . , 3 Buttonwbod Drive , '." : office could save the state much more has proposed. They would require By and large, among Catholics and Prot- drinks or ice water with a meal, and that's Shrewsbury, N. J. that the state auditor be professional- thai) it costs. estants alike, the church it. The students are blooming with health. To the Editor: . , , no longer exercises the Yet they do not seem to he cowed by Attached is a letter from the Red Bank High School authority or wields the the weight of their church. A visiting lec- Band Parents Association in which they express their ap- Rail Transportation in Trouble community influence that turer finds them curious, informed, eager preciation of the splendid publicity you gave the band iii' it held 50 or even 25 to follow an argument. The last-minute settlement be- roads selected for the test were in rep- your editorial, and most recently on Friday, Nov. 21. years ago. The university's chief concern just now I wish to thank you personally for the wonderful cov- tween the rail industry and its shop- resentative long-haul territory, with There are exceptions, arises from the dismaying action taken craft unions may have averted the im- the lesser population'densities which of course, and one of the against Brigham Young last month by erage you gave to this event. It was a momentous occa- mediate threat to railroad transporta- offer opportunity for airlines. greatest of these is to be Kenneth Pitzer, president of Stanford. The sion in the hearts of the.students, and words could hardly incident provides a sad example of what tion in the nation, but it certainly Penn Central was not included, for seen here in the land of express the gratitude they feel:for the special interest you Brigham Young. The happens when men who are obsessed with hasn't alleviated the long-range threat, example, because the Boston-Wash- have shown in their endeavor. . . .• • . Mormons, known more "racial discrimination" become'bigots on Very truly yours, especially to passenger service. ington corridor, which it dominates, is KILFATHICK formally as \ members of their own. Hilda J. Dolan For every dollar earned in passen- one of the heaviest and richest concen- the Church of Jesus Christ iof Latter-day • * * ger fares last year, eight railroads op- trations of people in the world. Saints, are flourishing. Somewhere in the IT IS AN ARTICLE of Mormon faith, Band Parents Club .• world, they are dedicating a new temple erating 40 per cent of the nation's non- The new Penn Central Mainliner arising from the curse of Cain, that Ne- • Red Bank.High School every dpy of the year. Unlike many oth- groes cannot be admitted to the priesthood. Red Bank, N. J. . • commuter rail passenger mileage lost from Washington to New York is a ers, who are maybe Easter Sunday Chris- The tenet, it will be recalled, caused some Mr, Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor '.,., money. The negotiated pay increase sellout on most days. Overall, how- tians, the Mormons live their faith all day embarrassment for Michigan's George The,Patty Register ••"••- of 69 cents an hour isn't going to help ever, Penn Central still loses on pass- long. The ordinary, sinner comes here, Komney in his bid for the Republican nom- Red Bank, New Jersey . . ••...•..••.• • that situation. enger service, and federal expendi- hacking, and coughing and wanting a ination two years ago. Many church mem- Dear Mr. Kamin: ' , . . drink; and he feels like—well, he feels bers, one is told, pray for'a divine revela- On behalf of the Bed Bank High School Buccaneer Band, Of the 500 rail passenger runs still tures of some $11 million went into like an ordinary sinner. tion that will see this article of faith aban- their director, Mr. John W. Luckenbill, and the band par- the Metroliner development. available in the U.S., petitions for sus- Behind the Mormons' lively faith, , doned. ents, I would like to express our Jhanks> to The paity Begr pension of 50 'of them, are" before the Federal did for rail passenger ser- stands a sturdy discipline. It is a quality Hot-eyed liberals at Stanford felt oth- ister for the publicity given1 to the band on their recent per- Interstate Commerce Commission. vice in general, to offset the ever-ris- seldom seen "these days. The pioneer tradi- erwise. They high-pressured Pitzer last formance at Yankee Stadium. •'.•''•>•.• ••• 1 Basing its conclusions on the studies ing operations costs inflicted by tion, one suspects; lias j,'great deal to do month into cancelling all athletic and even The students are especially appreciativethat'you would with it.,Wot' even in thfi'ShfyitoisUc South, debating relationships • with Brigham which produced ttie loss'figures cited, strike-averting' labor1 le'ttleme'rits, 're- devote an editorial to tftejr accomplishment. , * . ,,v. where a.granite soldier guards every Con- Young. On Nov. 13, Pitzer's special assis- Very truly yours, the commission says that new policies, mains a subject for congressional ex- federate courthouse, does one encounter a tant, William Wyman, delivered himself of William V. Setaro not excluding federal subsjdy, will be , amination, , more pervasive reverence for departed a classic pronunciamento. If Brigham . . President required for continuing ma'ny of the ICC studies, however, do seem to heroes than lie finds here. And heroes they Young wants to resume relationships with were, those first Mormons. They followed 500 runs considered essential to the corroborate responses long made by Stanford, he said, the Mormon Church Young into this magnificent hostility, ac- "will have to reinterpret God's word and economy. rail management to public demand for cepting'his' authority. They conquered establish doctrine compatible with Stan- TODAY IN HISTORY Not all passenger service is In better — or even just for the mainte- mountains, sagebrush and sand. They built ford's policy." Today ~is the 345th oay.'pf 1969. There are 20 days left trouble, of course, The eight rail- nance of present — passenger service. a city, populated a> state, and carried their The affair has caused great resent- ! faith around the world. ment here, for Mormons are staunch be- in the year. * ; * * ' • lievers in civil rights. Discrimination in Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1941, Germany and Italy declared war INSIDE WASHINGTON THIS SAME COMBINATION of faith student activities is unknown at Brigham Young University. The university has been on the United States. The declaration came four days after and authority is a spiritual presence at Japan's attack at Pearl Harbor. 9 Brigham Young University in Provo, 40 found in complete compliance with federal requirements. Church members ask point- On this date — 1816, Indiana became the 19th state in Anti-Poverty 'Hoax miles to the south. All but 4 per cent of the union. the 24,000 students .are members of the edly if Stanford next intends to fire its By ROBERT S. AIXKN party or cause—especially not In the name In 1848, Louis Napoleon was elected president of,France, Mormon Church. They come from every Mormon professors. ' In 1936, King Edward Vlir okBrilain .abdicated. King and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH of helping the poor." state and from 51 countries. There is not Whatever the outcome, Mormons are —Independent auditing of anti-poverty George VI ascended the throne. - The multi-billion dollar anti-poverty a hippie' in the lot. not likely to be dissuaded from their In 1637, jjenito Mussolini announced that Italy would expenditures. Says the Seherle-Landgrebe program is bluntly branded as "corrupt The university is headed by Dr. Ernest pioneer traditions. They are heart-pine, withdraw from the League of Nations. and scandal-ridden" in a minority report report, "It is imperative that legitimate Wilkinson, the Mormons' version of San these people, straight-grained, unvar- In 1944, in World War II, Germany's troops were taking by members of the House Education and auditing from outside OEO be instituted. Francisco's Hayakawa. Wilkinson is as nished. And they like it that way. a heavy pounding from the American 1st Army, and the Labor Committee that is in charge of this An individual on OEO payroll cannot be Germans retreated' across1 the Roer River; legislation. expected to find fault or be critical of any In 1945, Prime Minister Attlee announced that Newfound- of its programs. The temptation to cover YOUR MONEY'S WORTH •The report, made land once more was entitled to rule its people. tJ public as the House final- up corruption, defects and scandals in this In 1946,1 John D. Rockefeller Jr. offered to donate a six- ly begins consideration of multi-billion dollar program is enormous." block piece of Manhattan real estate for the United Nations * • * Test Your Credit L Q. a long-pending bill to Headquarters. ,: : ' 1 continue . the cflntrover- MANY AMENDMENTS - A powerful , • By SYLVIA PORTEIl ed by an increasing number of banks from Ten years ago . .. President Eisenhower opened India's agriculture fair with a. plea for a worldwide war against sial program another two bipartisan fight will he waged to exten- Test, Your Credit I.Q.! Score yourself coast to coast. years, declares it "has sively rewrite the bill pending before the You .don't even have to go into a hunger. •- ', '•.'•'. as follows: Five years ago:., Vietnam's Saigon regime, announced done little to alleviate House. bank to apply for a loan these days. You Age: Between 26 and 64, two points; an increase in U.S. military and economic aid. Washing- the woes of the poor and Tiie measure was reported' out by under 26 or'65 and over, one point. can sit at home, play a game by circling the disadvantaged," and the Educalion and Labor Committee on a ton officials stressed the new plan did not envision expan? Marital status: Married, two points; numbers on a chart—and presto! You've sion of the war to North Vietnam. vigorously urges sweep- straight party vote—20 Democrats, 12 Re- any other, one point. created a credit profile of yourself which ALLEN , ing changes in both its publicans, However, some Demo- One year ago ... President Nixon named an: all-Re- Dependents, includ- instantaneously determines your eligibility publican Cabinet he said would bring "an extra dimension" concept and administration. cratic eoinmitteemcn made no bones they ing yourself: One to for a loan. strongly favor drastic changes. into efforts to solve the city problems. ,, Signed by Reps. William Scherle, K- .three, two points; four or It's so simple a banking concept that Today's birthdays: Former Secretary of the Interior Iowa, and Earl Landgrebe, li-Ind., the Foremost among Uicm is Rep. Edith more, one point. it's hard to believe it wasn't invented by Fred Seaton is 60. Pro-football official George Sauer is 58J minority report is one nf several from the Circen, Ore.,, second-ranking 'Democrat, Living facilities: a banker. But instead, it was created by Thought for today: When a man tells you he knows the committee-. The others, while also highly who flatly told her colleagues, "Major, Own, no mortgage, five a former auto sales executive, Morris exact truth about anything, you are safe in inferring that critical, are less caustic. changes are needed. They are long over- points; own, mortgage, Goldwasser of Philadelphia, who sold it to he is an inexact man— Bertrand Russell, English philoso- But, significantly all due. We must enact legislation that will four points; rent unfur- a banker, then teamed up with Herbert pher and mathematician. stress the need for put an end to the endless stream of com-' nished, two points; any Moss, a former New York TV producer, to sweeping changes in the plaints and protests about wrongdoing and other, one point. develop Motivational Systems, Inc. and the Office of Economic Op- abuses." PORTER Years at present ad- ZIP form. portunity and the man- The minority reports charge the legis- dress: Six or more, two ner in which it adminis- lation was deliberately stalled in commit- points; under six, one point. ters the anti-poverty pro- tee for four months by Hep. Carl Perkins, Years at previous address: Six or TIIE APPLICATIONS go far beyond gram — on which some D-Ky., chairman, in an effort to "extract more, two points; under six, one point. banking, of course. A federal agency is $7 5 billion has been assurances that no amendments would be Total monthly income: Over $1,000, using the form to computerize applica- tions. A Defense Department section is ex- spent to date. Under the offered on the floor." - t seven points; $S00-$l,000, five points; $600- pending bill, another ?2.3.- perimenting with it for recruiting. __ GOLDSMITH *.'•' • • • " • • $800, three; under $600, one. billion would be aulho- Realtors are resting it for home sales. ''OK COURSE, NO such assurances Years with present employer: Over 10, for the first year, and an unspecified A homeowner who completes a form pro- were given," says the Ayres-Quie report. five points; seven to ten, four; four to six, .'vjamount, in effect a blank check, for the duces a profile of the house he wants to "We believe that the programs authorized three; one to three, two; under one, one i~{second year. sell and his ideas about selling price. Says by the anti-poverty act should be designed point. one realtor: jgj Foremost among Uie reforms demand- to identify and then to attack the causes Total monthly obligations: Under $200, id*d by the minority reports are: of poverty effectively and that they should two points; over $200, one point. "If, in my opinion, the house is worth >».'• \— Stjrcnglhening the participation and be structured so as to insure the active Occupation: Professional, four; execu- $35,000 and the owner says it's worth $70,- ^control of state and local authorities over participation of state and local govern- tive, four; skilled, two; unskilled or part- 000, we'll never get together. But if we're various anti-poverty programs — ment. In otu- judgement, if these funda- time, one. about $5,000 apart, I have found this is *'particulary in community programs mental objectives are not soon achieved Add two more points for a telephone in a good prospect. If I have a buyer, I very pe such participation is most needed the 'war on poverty' will lose public sup- your name; two more if you have a bank often create a seller." 5§ind most essential to success.'' port to such an extent that these programs account at the bank offering you the test; But what I like best about the form 3£i —Greater enforcement of the provi- will.be impossible to sustain." five more if you've borrowed at this bank; is actually a negative aspect, for ZIP could •*6ions "prohibiting political activity." One All (he minority reports place much three more if you've borrowed at another help curb the flow of unsolicited credit 33>f the critical reports, by Heps. William emphasis on the urgent need for better bank or finance company. cards. •S^Ayres, Ohio, and Albeit Quic, Minn,, rank- management of the anti-poverty program. Did you score at least 16 points? If so,^ Instead of sending out a credit card Sing Kepublican members of the committee, "Much evidence exists," says Hep, you're a cinch for an instant loan or credit blind, a bank would send the form. If you ^charges that a "pervasive aura of politi- Scherle, "that the present poverty pro- card or whatever. (I'm positive most of filled it out and mailed it back, it meant i£cal activity and social turmoil has sur- gram administrators do not have the you scored far more than 16; I went off you wanted the card and the bank would Sftrounded too many activities of the 'war on ability to properly manage it. A great the page.) have an immediate credit profile of you Jjgpoverty.' We do not feel that Hie fight volume of complaints from all parts of Iho • * . * on which to base its decision to issue the E against the ravages of poverty should be country dictate an immediate and sweep- WHAT I'VE JUST outlined for you is card. "They've been coming in eteadi Risked to pay for the political advance ing, shakciip in Iho direction and manage- the latest way to get credit—an applica- Anything that limits the credit card Ipnent of any individual or faction' in, .any - hiehfiflf the anti^oveitviprogram.'' ,' ."Y'V . tlon form called ZIP which is being adopt- flood I'm an favor of.

'v • • *•«' -TBE DAILY REGISTER, REP BANK- MIDDLETOWN. N. J.« THURSDAY, DECEMBjER 11,1969

, i ? Going South Is for the Birds

By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. normal process. Blocked off tients frequently call "sinus." lected secretions from the humidity and prompt itten- south. That's for the birds «1 sabJecU. letters m»y be The season of the sinus is for any period of time, the If the diagnosis is estab- nose and sinuses, and to tlon to "colds" which linger anyhow. addressed to hint In care of ; Upon us again. Cold, damp Here's bladder and kidneys will be- lished, the problem is readily fight the infection with med- : more than about a week^ it is —— The Dally Register, 1W ; come infected as will the bow- winter days have been managed with the. use of icines against bacteria, possible to spend a winter 0r. Pelk will be happy to Chestnut St., Bed Hani i blamed for the ills of mankind el or the lungs. treatment to drain the col- With adeauate household free of "sinus" without going answer questions on medl- Win. to years, Tourist industries To Health Expect Infection have blossomed under the Similarly, when the nose is southern suns as patients stuffy for any length of time, have sought refuge from the the nasal passages become infection may be expected. blasts of winter and the "nag- closed, and drainage from the Infection is accompanied with ging, sinus headache." nose and the sinuses is pre- increased pain, increased ., , What are the sinuses? They vented, all kinds of unplea- headache, increased stuffi- are cavities connected with sant things happen. ness, . increased secretions the nasal passages which The nose begins to feel stuf- and frequently with fever. seem to have been put there fy. Fits of sneezing may oc- What causes the nasal ob- by nature to cause trouble. cur. As the body produces struction which leads to all ,' •• i Actually, the function of the more secretions in an effort 'this difficulty? A common sinuses is to help condition to wash away the difficulty, cause in winter is the drying the air on its way through runny nose may be noted, a out of the mucous mem- the nose to the lungs. Espe- constant drip which must be branes of the nose and sinus- cially in winter, outside air is wiped away with handkerchief es by the poor humidity in .particularly cold, and indoor or tissue. homes heated by forced hot ajr may be dry. Sometimes because of the air. It ia the function o* the location of the stoppage in the Addition of water to the cli- nose and sinuses to bring this nose, the drip flows more mate of the house is a great unsuitable air to ?. proper down the back of the throat, help. This may be done by use Traditions that endure: condition of temperature and the "post-nasal drip" which of a central humidifier to add humidity for acceptance by is described as one of the water to the forced hot air the lungs. In a way, the nasal hazards of life in the cold, heating system. Or it may be and sinus apparatus of the damp, northeastern United done by room humidifiers body may be thought of as an States. which accomplish the same air conditioning unit. thing. Headaches, Too Unfortunately, sometimes In addition to low humidity, the unit doesn't work Headache comes with nasal important causes of nose and very well. If for any reason obstruction also, frequently in sinus difficulties in the winter front of the head, but some- are upper respiratory virus times also at the top or even infections, "colds." at the back of the head. Some- Complete Blockage HIGHLANDS tunes the teeth ache, especial- Such virus infections cause ly the upper back teeth with swelling of the linings of the the pain of nasal and sinus nose and sinuses, frequently LOBSTER POUND disease. to produce complete blockage and A good proportion of the and all the troubles that Wholesale - Retail headache complaints which blockage causes. present the doctors' office are Allergy is another cause of Final Week due to nasal and sinus diffi- winter difficulties. Many of the culties. substances which collect in- If the nasal passages re- doors in winter, house dust, SPECIAL main blocked for a long dog and cat hair, feathers, 1-LB. enough period of time, infec- particles of wool, are known tion may develop. The body to cause allergy. LOBSTERS has normal methods for get- This, in turn, may produce ting rid of its germs, and if. the nasal stuffiness which be- the passages through which gins the entire cycle leading to the germs normally go are infection. Fortunately, all of blocked more than briefly; in- these things exist indoors only 19 fection may set in. and can be avoided by spend- For the past; &3 years Reussiiles' Has Ib. This is true not only in the ing adequate amounts of time nasal passages but also any- outdoors. 1 where that drainage is the Airing the house daily lets Contact Kay Shegard ir. the clean, damp outside air catered to those who want only the finest in TAX SPEECHES and is frequently almost as helpful as purchasing a hu BUL^NDSHAHK, India midlfier. HIGHLANDS (AP) — Indian Supreme Managing Problem jewelry and choice gift items, personally Court Justice A.N. Grover be- When symptoms of nasal LOUSIER POUND lieves he has an answer to stuffiness, pain in the head, "long, windy and meaning- post-nasal drip, severe sneez- Feet of Atlantic Street less speeches." He told the ing or perhaps cough persist selected to reflect its individuality and unique- Off Bay Ave. Highland* local bar association that for any length of time, such speeches could be thought should be given to the 872-9861 curbed by putting a tax on possibility of upper respira ness. Each item is finely crafted hy skillful them. tory infections, or what the pa- artisans and come from world renowned sources

Fashion Gifts ... whatever we sell is fully backed by' otir For The 70''s personal guarantee of satisfaction. , •«•-••,

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Northweave Slacks .... $18.00

Since 1886 EUSSILLES Monmouth's Leading Jewelers 36 Broad — at iht clock Use Your Master Charge • Carte Blanche - Diners Club - BankAmericard -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY^DECEMBER 11, 1969 Salute Lodge Successor Is Viet Talk Vetefaiii.'l Airman Brace T. Jetter, Navyv Utilitiesman 2C. John C~J SOB of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Clampef, son of Mr. and PARIS (AP) — Philip C. say: "There's quite a change Idaho in 1942. After four fornia in Berkeley in 1952. He American School in Paris, |- F. Jetter of 8 Hazlet Avc, Mrs. Joseph Oampet of lied Habib, the man who is taking when the North Vietnamese years of Army service during lives in a Paris apartment' Another daughter is a uniyer-j^ lUzlet, has graduated at Bank, and Kquipinenl Opera- Henry Cabot Ixidge's place as want to get down to busi- World War II, he took a Ph. with his wife and a teen-age sity student in the Unitei-i-, tor JO. John I. Huff, M)II of Keesler AFB, Miss., from the chief of the U.S. peace talks ness." D. at the University of Call- daughter who attends the States. training course for U.S. Air Mr. and Mrs, Hoy I.. Huff of (id Francis .St., Shrewsbury, delegation, is the only Ameri- There's no indication that Force administrative spe- can official who has been as- this is now the case. The cialists. Airman JeUcr, now ale turkey, dressing and all llio trimmings "on the ice" signed to the Vietnam nego- talks are at a standstill'. But proficient in Die preparation tiations since they began Habib believes in the nego- of Air Force correspondence this year with the Seubecs of U.S. Naval (^instruction Bat- May 13, 1958. But he's been tiations. and reports, is a 19G9 graduate ! a Vietnam hand without a "If anybody doubts that of Raritan High School. talion I'nit 201 (C1U I'OI) in 9 Antarctica. break since 1961 we're here to negotiate, they Of medium height, he'll just don't understand the Airman Joel Bendar, son of At McMurdo Station, the look out from behind his mam lia.-e for "IHrp I'mve," United States," he says. Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Bendar, spectacles and tell you, "I Won't Bug Out fl Hosford Avc, I/eonardo, has men of CBl' 201 have worked Renee s fc came over on the Mayflow received his first U.S. Air mi everything from a nuclear And, "if anybody thinks the power plant to repairing oil or" — referring to tlie stait United States is going to bug 41 BROAD ST., RED BANK Force duly assignment after of the deadlocked talks. completing basic training at burning stoves. out of Vietnam, no matter Lackland AFB, Tex. The air- Ever since, he came to what the circumstances, he 747-1974 man lias been assigned to a (apt. William A. Vitriol, Paris he's putting in a mini- doesn't understand Richard unit of tlic Air Training Com- 18B Kaloncrest Drive, Ksiton- mum B'/i-day week. During Nixon." mand at Sheppard AFlt, Tex., tuwn. lias been promoted to Die intense secret negotia- Habib, 49, has been a work- Gift Suggestions for (raining and duly as a Ins new rank from first lieu- tions which led to the halt of ing diplomat for years, serv- physical conditioning special- tenant. Capt. Vitriol is as- U.S. bombing of North Viet- ing in such varied posts as SMALL and LARGER SIZES ist. Airman liendar, a I!)fi3 signed to the Electronic Parts nam on Nov. 1,1968, his work Ottawa, Canada; Wellington, and Materials Division of (he week was seven days long. graduate of Middlctown Philip New Zealand; Port of Spain, Township- High Scliool, re- Army Klcctronics Command's Nowadays he may come into Trinidad, and Seoul, Korea: SWEATERS 34-46 ceived his B.S. degree in 1968 Klectronlc Components Lab- his office in the embassy He went to Saigon in 1965 as from MonmouUi College. oratory. annex for just a half day on In private sessions with political counselor at the em- LINGERIE 32-50 Sunday. North Vietnamese diplomats, The officer, who is engaged bassy. From there he went ROBES ...... ,...;....;, 10-52 Navy Seaman Apprentice in work with inorganic mater- 19(15 Assignment things are apparently a lot back to Washington as depu- John J. Walker Jr., son of ials, was educated at Rutgers ltabib was assigned to the different from what goes on ty assistant sercetary of Misses and Half Sise Dresses Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walker University, where he re-, Vietnam question in May, at the regular meetings. state for East Asia, then on Sr. of 48 John St., Red Hank, ceived a doctorate in ceram- 1965, when the U.S. military Habib won't talk much to Paris. graduate from the 14-week ic engineering in 1968. buildup in South Vietnam was about the secret meetings, or Brooklyn-born, Habib grad- basic Hospital Corps School getting under way in earnest. his role in them, except to uated from the University of Since that time lie has been at San Diego, Calif. 1 Hrndix Presents continuously involved. Marine Pfc. Michael Trujz- For almost 19 months he's kowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scliool Sjmra Show been "living, breathing, read- Julia Trujzkowski of 236 KATONTOWN - Almost 200 ing, talking and even sleep- Southland Avc., 'Farmingdalc, children of East Kcansburg ing Vietnam." is serving with the First Bat- School were treated to a "It's not the kind of job talion. First "Marine Regi- "Space Show" recently by you can. leave at the office. ment, First Marine Division Bendix' Electric Power Di- If you're any good you won't in Vietnam. vision, Eatontown. want to," he said between Dan Hamilton, of Little Sil- cigarettes. Pvl. Clarence Hycr, 20, son ver, Bendix project engineer, An acknowledged pro, Ha- of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1. made a presentation consist- bib has the respect of his Hyer, 14 Carolina Avc, Tort ing of colored slides which colleagues, both in and out of Wonmouth, has been assigned reviewed .simple principles of the delegation. to the 35t)i Engineer Battalion physics, and covered a his- "If there's anyone who near Binh Thuy, Vietnam, as tory of flight, from the Wright knows Vietnam, it's Phil Ha- )i combat engineer. Brothers initial flight in 1903 bib," a senior U.S. diplomat here remarked. • U.S. Air Force Sgt. Ken- to the present Apollo flights. President Nixon at his news neth D. Schweitzer is on duly A short color movie "Seas conference this week said at Cam Ranh Air Base, Viet- of Eternity," describing the Habib is a "very competent nam. His wife, Dcbra, is the objectives of NASA-Grum- career diplomat, and he will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man's orbiting astronomical be able to discuss anything Donald E. Wolff, 21 Longbow observatory was also shown. that is brought up seriously iJrivc, Englishtown. by the other side." Secretary TOUGH TIME AT CENTER of State William P. Rogers said he was "a very capable Wins Bronze DENVER (AP)i — Larry. man and Is perfectly able to Kaminski of the Denver Bron- handle any of the discussions Star in Vietnam cos may be 245 pounds but he that are taking place." LONG BINH, Vietnam - knows the toughest time for Acting Chief Honald J. MacLeod re- a ccntor is when it. comes Habib's title, now that he time to center the football for ceived the Bronze Star Medal takes over from Lodge, is placement kicks. near Long Binh, Vietnam. acting chief of delegation. His "It's murder," says the for- diplomatic rank is minister, Sgt. l.C. MacLeod was pre- mer Purdue athlete. "You've a notch below ambassador. sented the award for meri- got your head down and all Once before, when Lodge torious service in ground op- of your weight forward on the was home for consultations in erations against liaslile forces ball. When you make the August, Habib led the U.S. In Vietnam while assigned as snap there Is no way to pro- delegation to a weekly ses- a very high frequency radio tect yourself. The defenders sion in the Hotel Majestic. As section chief with the 160lh try to come right over you to must be the case, Iris presen- Signal Group near Long Binh. block the kick. They give you tation differed little from Show him how much you : His wife, Margaret, lives at a real going over every •what preceded it or what has really car* with a comfort- 39 Kremer Avc, Katontown. time." followed. able chair of his vary ownl Whether he'» short, me- dium or tall we have the Cash Anyone? Or How chair he will love—perfect About Credit Cards? for reading, wetching TV, relaxing or sleeping com- fort.

Buffalo calf for her: French purse, $20. Safari calf for him: Cash & credit card Card/photo case, extra pocket, $7. case, $18. Billfold, $14.50. 6-Key, Key case, 6 keys, 6.50. keycase, hookt remove, 6.50.

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English Morocco or Mello Cowhide for him: Alligator-forever 1o pamper 3-fold wallet, deep bill compartment $6. him: in black or brown. Pocket Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases Credit card secretary wiiv bill compartment, secretary, $40. Matching bill- 7.50. Money clip & card cose, $3. fold, $30. Key case, $10. FURNITURE WEST COMPANY OUR 100th YEAR 125 Broad S1 747-2557 Red Bank Fret. (Jijt Wrapping nml Munograininiiig KEYPORT, N. J. free parking opposite store 264-0181 Use Your Master Charge — Diners Club — American Express —< Carte Blanche Open< evpry,-evening, *(il Christinas beginning- December 15th! I ,W ' TBBR DAILY REGISTER, *ED BANK - MXDDLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,19W THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP

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Pant suits make out- door life in'suburbia much more fun! They will take her every- where in good taste; football games . . . horse shows, tail- gate picnics; flared pants, straight pants . . . wools and cor- duroys. One o f many, 75. to 110. Fashion with an International look .'. . Outerwear by Teller fairly shouts double breasted corduroy coat with all the trappings . . . eight leather buttons, traced quality and fashion ... a whole range at the waist, deep center vent and Norfolk of smoothly styled outer coats, import- style back . . . available, in regulars and ed ,from Europe for the look of now longs. Imported by B. F. Teller, 65. The . . . one of many 45. to 90. fine gauge wool turtlenecks by Alan Paine, 17.

Route 35, Asbury Park, N. J. KE 1-4949 open daily 'til 9:30 Saturday 'til 9:30

jriiiiiiiIiiI«S»5»« giaiiiiilHIUMIHIHIUIIIIIIIIillllllllllit i a* »nt** t -THti MJ) tfflK - Mffi^LETOV??,'%' U THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 19*9 Irish at Enthrtmmwrt

Middletoum Sewerage Authority Ejunon a*V*^er•*u authority members to disre- Walter J. Zlziqk of, Old Minister Ja# Lynch, „ MIDDLETOWN - Bids on dlng Jointly on general con- ed the enthronement irii two pumping stations for its struction, appear lowest with gard his firm's bid because it Bridge was appointed execu- tive director of the authority Church of Dr. Alan BuoJia collection system were re- a $599,000 proposal. ; had not included a bid on mo- at an annual salary, of as the new Church of &elant| ceived Ust night by the Sew- Keen Construction also sub- tor control. The authority; Episcopal archbishop of Dub*;, erage Authority. $18,500. Mr. Zijdck has'been mitted a low bid of $70,000 on held the request for study. employed by the South lin. It was the first attend Bids were accepted on con- structural steel work, and Next lowest electrical bid Brunswick Municipal Utilities ance of heads of the Bomaaf tract R, covering the two Stephen J. Gross Inc., of Haz- was submitted by Sal Panta- Authority in tjie same capaci- Catholic Irish Republic at srj structures to be erected in the let a low bid of $18,556 (or leo Inc. of Elizabeth at $142,- ty- • '-• : . Church of Ireland ceremony,'. MoClees Creek and Fairview plumbing. 875. A resolution authorizing sections of the township. Albert J. Wolfe and Sons The authority will meet in $1,400,000 in fees to the con- Gold Fields nourish i sulting engineering firm of Low bidder on comprehen- of Leonardo bid $29,595 for"adjourned session Monday at NEW DELHI (AP) - Near-" 1 p.m. with representatives of Charles J. Kupper, Inc., for sive ramstruction appears to the heating contract. Red ly 1.7 million pounds of goMb Bank Electric.Co. bid $85,600 Bache and Co. of New York inspection of sewer construc- be Keen Construction Inc. of have been produced by the| for electrical work, City to discuss the sale of 532 tion was adopted. Pararrtus, bidding $1,058,000; famous Kolar gold fields mi million worth of bonds to pro- The authority's regular while Tapan Construction Co. After all bids had been re-' south India since they opened* vide funds for overall con- meeting, scheduled for Dec. and DUmal Construction Co., ceived a representative of 90 years ago. of Spring Valley, N.Y. bid-Bed Bank Electric asked the struction., 24, will be held Dec. 29,

ftALLANTRY AWARD — Robert Madino, right, of New Monmouth. is congratu- lated on hit Silver Star award by Col. Roger Dorian of Weehawken, command- ing officer of the 6th Motor Transport Battalion, Middlem. M«j. C. H. Brauer, ^ PANASONIC inipector-initructor, observes. 7-PUSH BUTTON BLENDER New Monmouth Viet SCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS 88 Vet Gets Silver Star SALE TODAY THRU SAT MIDDLESEX - The Silver Star Medal The action for which Cpl. Paladino was bas been awarded to Cpl. Robert J. Paladi- awarded the Silver Star occurred Feb. 26, no of New Monmouth, for gallantry in ac- 1969, when his platoon was moved to as- tion in Vietnam. sist fellow Marines encountering heavy Presenting the medal on behalf of the enemy resistance in Quang Tri Province. 23 U.S. Marine Corps during a ceremony at With complete disregard for his own safe- Detachable stainless ;S the Marine Corps Reserve Training Center ty, Cpl. Paladino maneuvered to an exposed here was Lt. Col. Roger Dorian of Weehaw- forward position where he established a steel blades. 750 watt ken, commanding officer of the 6th Motor base of fire with his machine gun, thereby motor assures full Transport Battalion. allowing wounded Marines to be treated Cpl. Faladlno enlisted in the Marine and evacuated to protected positions, power at all settings, Corps in 1867. After boot camp at Parris Released from active duty in June, Look-proof 2 piece Island, S.C., and further training as a ma- 1069, Cpl. Paladino lives with his parents at cover with measuring chine gunner, he was sent to Vietnam 5 Collinson Drive, New Monmouth. He Shad* selector dial, In where he served from May 1968 to June plans to resume his education at Westches- sparkling chrome and cap. Recipe book in- 1969. ter State College in January. decorator black dial the •xaet shads of toast to cluded. your preference. Heroes of Bus Mishap Honored by Legion Post KEYPORT - Three West Frank Feehan of 11 Frances the first awarded by the post Keansburg boys who stopped Place, and Daniel Laveglia, in its 50-year history. their runaway school bus Nov. 13, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Serving as master of cere- 10 and prevented lt from seph Laveglia of 30 Hudson monies was Mr. Lanning, The plunging into Natco Lake, olf Ave. Rev. Frederick A. Valentino, Rt. 36, Hazlet, received hern- Making (he presentation to administrator of St. Ann's ism medals, citations and $25 the boys, all students at St. Church, gave the invocation. Savings Bonds from liaritan Ann's Catholic School, Kcans- Guests included the boys' PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH FM/AM SOLID STATE Post 23, Anjerican Legion, it bnrg, were John Grau, Mon- parents, Hazlet Mayor Joseph .Morales, Hazlet Township PANASONIC CLOCK RADIO • special program in the post mouth County vice command- 8*. WITH AM RADIO-PANASONIC 1 Committeeman Herbert J. Wake to music and automatic shutoff. Full-featured home, \'. er; John Grady, post trustee, taper-trim 2 speed. 6" oval dynamic speaker. Solid state Kupfer, and acting Keyport teleeron movement wake's you gently to music;, and lulls Cited for their actions'were, and Paul Lanning, past post Police Chief, William Geige'r, for extreme reliability. If house current falls, battery takes commander. you to sleep with up to 60 minutes of music, then turns :•(;# Kevin, 12, and Francis Fee- who represented Keyport over automatically. Earphone Included. off automatically. Built-in antennas. . nan, IS, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thfe heroism medals were Mayor Robert Strang.

PANASONIC AUTOMATIC PANASONIC COFFEE MAKER AM CLOCK RADIO 1788 95* Completely stainless steel. Full-slw clock face. Set it on(,l ^ Sweep-line pouring spout and ^automatic and you can awak- contoured handle. Signal light en to crisp, clear sound from < SELLING OFF lets you know when coffee Is the sensitive AM radio. Built-' ready. : in antenna. Solid state. our brand new floor samples . . . IN TIME FOR CHRISMS!

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and still have it in time WESTINGHOUSE for Christmas! PRESS VALET Choose from such famous name* such as:

ONNEVES • Sarcalounger • Stratolounger FREE TIL 9 • BerMlne • Iroyhlll • lurrls PARKING Puts the creaso in trousers, pleats. Smooths out hems, CHRISTMAS • Simmons • American ALONG SIDE collars. Touches up wash'n wear and permanent press garments. Spruces up the whole family ... at home or STARTING • Glebe OUR STORE! away. PEC. 15th MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. / ^/Afi^3" •For SaUs Allowed k» Law. ymJt**W#/~l

.137 MONMOUTH ST. 747-2104 RED BANK -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B^NK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: raURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 il

FURNITURE DEFT. t. (TOILETRIES & STATIONERY DEPARTMENT^ PHILCO-FORD

DISCOUNT DIMRTMINT STORKS CLOSES-OUT ALL 1969 CELLARETTES! T SALE TODAY THRU SAT. *»»•••••••••••»•»•»••••••»••••••******* HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY k DRAMATIC ACCENT PIECE FOR ANY ROOM AT FANTASTIC SAYINGS CAMERA DEPARTMENT ) While The? hut! Superbly deiigned and ex- pertly crafted of selected: AUTOMATIC THREAD hardwoods and fine ve- neers, these roomy cabi- nets are highlighted with MOVIE PROJECTOR SOLID PACK CHRISTMAS CARDS EVERY ONE simulated carvings, grill- 25 cards, all of one MH'MHr'j REDUCED '• work, panelling or louvers, design per box, large '"A 'A J and the handsome doors ,99 PER ALMOST TO have lock and key as well assortment. • # BBOX as fingertip magnetic REG. MFftS. catches. They're mounted 79.99 on easy-glide casters for convenient use as portable By G.A.F. Forward, still, reverse. >•*.$ COST! Two systems for the price of one! YARDLEY servers. i Reel-to-reel self-threading for BLACK LABEL i both regular 8 or super 8. 3-PC. GIFT SET FEATURING: GENUINE FORMICA® LAMINATED PLASTIC SERVING TOPS AND FINISHED ROOM DIVIDER BACKS. 7JLLY AUTOMATIC "ANSCOMATIC" SUPER 8 Cologne, after-shave lotion MOVIE CAMERA and talcum powder. 99 REG. SUPER FAST F1.7 ZOOM LENS" 49 58.99 By G.A.F. Thru-the-lens meter, \» electric film advance, built-on

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YOUR 88 CHOICE EA. THE "ALEXANDER" 13 Contemporary: In Oiled Walnut Finish 1 Parka; 6.6 oz. Dacron® polyester insulation. Quilt reversing to flat nylon. Roll-under hood. Pants; 52% nylon, 44% wool, 4%Span- dex, Dak model, hugger waist- band, 2 zipper pockets, ankle straps. Assorted colors and sizes. ALL FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS FANTASTIC SALE MIX AND MATCH 4'6" JR. SKI SET SOLID BRASS SCREEN WITH HOOD sub 23.57 99 31x38 BLACK & BRASS TULIP DESIGN SCREEN ..2i!»716.57 REG. SOLID BRASS ANDIRONS 21" HIGH 22.9716.97 THE "FIESTA" 12.99 IN PECAN FINISH 9 SOLID BRASS FIRESET. : 2J.M 19.57 Complete with metal ski poles, mounted bindings. BLACK AND BRASS WOOD CARRIER ...... 5^7 6.97 24" BOX GRATE .'...... 7.97 5.97 ARTIFICIAL BIRCH LOGS *.« 7.57

• < 'v^. JR. SKI BOOTS Shown are just a few examples of the many exciting items available. RUBBER BUCKLE BOOTS 5 hi SIZES 3 to 7 SIZES 8 to 10 SAVE 40% OFF OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON >88 A88 55 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 REG. TRANSLUCENT f 9 11.88 CHINA DINNERWARE Fully insulated, moulded rubber, BY MATIOKAUY JAM0U5 MIKASA padded, snow excluder tongue All TRIMMED IN PLATINUM OR tl KT. GOID and ankle protector, extra firm sole. 88 REG. 49.88

Choose from 3 decorative SKI-BOGGAN patterns that will not fade. •"All melol conslrurtion • Trcclor-iyjM Mat, adimla 9.88 • Special univtnol joint • 54" Isnglh, 16Vi" wide. REG. 12.99 THE "MANHATTAN" IN OILED WALNUT FINISH OPIII DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. Hurry, Hurry While They Last SI MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW 11 -THE DAILY HEGtSTER, BED BAJflC - MIDOIETOWW, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER IV1969 India Winning the Fight Against Malnutrition Of the many programs as- By MYRON BELKIND strong rapport from tht high' Similarly, the government Leading food and pharma- trition advertisements in came from the U.S. Agency toon shows an elderly Japan- sociated with the vast U.S. NEW DELHI (AP) - India, est officials. has approved a project that ese man standing with, his ceutical corporations have newspapers and movie thea- for International Develop- a country where 80 per cent This is a land where tradi- Will fortify the special ground son, who Is taller. formed a protein foods asso- ters. ment, which set up in 1968 a foreign aid to India, the as- of the children are said to tions can't be Ignored and wheat used to make chapattis, "They're getting more pro- ciation that is sponsoring nu- Impetus for the program special food and nutrition di- sistance given to nutritional suffer from malnutrition, is where diets have changed lit- the pancake-like bread eaten teins," the same ad responds. vision under the direction of development ranks among the pioneering In new techniques lie in centuries, so the task by most Indians. "Amazing how a 'small' race Alan D. Berg, a former dep- least expensive but the most uty director of the Food for to improve childhood diets. is now easy. is growing taller. Today's Jap- Students Should Get SS Cards successful. The United States Research is under way on Peace program. U.S. officials working close- Emphasis has been placed strengthening salt, tea and anese children are an average ASBUEY PAEK — Every sued to students who have has spent only a few hundred The program is an out- ly with the Food Ministry be- on increasing the quality of milk so they can serve as of three inches taller than student who is getting a job lost their cards. thousand dollars on the pro- growth 'of the massive relief lieve the concepts underlying basic foods without changing carriers of better nutrition. their parents. This amazing during the holiday season or Cards may be obtained at gram in three years, com- India's national nutrition pol- their taste, color, texture — An advertisement in news- development is the result of graduating from school tills effort credited with averting the local social security of- mass starvation deaths dur- pared to a total of more than icy can be applied with profit or cost. papers on behalf of Modern the protein-rich diets in post- year should get his social fice, 811 Heck Street, Asbury war Japan." ing the serious drought in Bi- a billion given India since in other countries. Modern Bread Bread, billed as "the most nu- security card now says James Park, N. J. 07712. Students Less than two years ago the tritious in India," appeals to The country will be satur- J. Caivano, social security har State three years ago. 1951. The program, now in its living in a town without a third year, includes extensive government introduced high- parents who would like tall ated soon with a Just-complet- district manager here. India's former food secre- use of mass media to stress protein Modern Bread. Now children. ed film, made in 10 languages. Many employers will not social security office can get tary, A.L. Dias, in his retire- One of Canada's outstand- the importance of better diets, all major bread companies "Why are Japanese chil- Its title, "A Child's Plate Is hire a student unless he al- application blanks at their ment speech last month, de- ing collections of totem poles mobilization of the private have followed the example, dren today growing taller His Horoscope," recognizes ready has a social security local post office, and mail scribed Berg as "a mission^ is displayed in British Col- food and drug industries, for- putting extra protein into than their honorable fa- the Importance Indians place card. them to the Asbury Park of- ary whose gospel is nutrition umbia's Thunderbird Parfc in tification of basic foods and their loaves. thers?" the ad asks. A car- on astrology. Duplicate cards can be is- fice. —one who converted us." Victoria.

DEPARTMENT

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OPEN DAILY *:30 A.M. -*1| 11 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'til 8 P.M. Ox MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 •For $ok. Allowed by low. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETGTO, ti.lt. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1%9 Today DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

DAYTIME SPECIAL MS O'CHRISTMAS AT ROCKEFELLER CENTER 8 • Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony SALE TODAY THRU SAT. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 O "Wanton Contessa" 10:00 O "Trader Horn" 12:00 0 "About Face" 4:30 O "Gaby" O "The Happy Thieves" O 'The Horror Chamber of Dr. Faustut" EVENING Sf-fUNiRACING',

6:00 O THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT © • » • « T O NEWS © O LOST IN SPACE © ! 'i O EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:00 REPORT 8 O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND © Gilligan discovers am exotic plant, this seeds turn- film into a mind reader. ID BATMAN 0 JOHNNY LIGHTNING ID WHAT'S NEWS? "Language of the Deaf." The first of two proerams produced with the National Theater of the Deaf Company. , SINGLE DRAG SET 6:30 O FLIPPER ® MINI-MOTORIFIC ••Disaster In the Everglades" (Part I) Ranger Ricks becomes the prisoner of a ragamuffin alligator SPRINT RACING 100 real test for your fastest car. Comes ID STAR TREK © with Johnny Lightning car. One to a A distress call ensnares the crew of the TJSS Enter- prise as prisoners to the will of the Platonlans. Thrilling super fast dual lane track set customer. REG. fD UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR includes 2 mini motorific cars, race* 1.97 "Beginning German" ometer stop watch. Loads of track. 7:60 Q CBS EVENING NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE © }..O HUNTLEY.BRINKLEY REPORT S " il I LOVE LUCY ; O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK REYNOLDS © O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW POLY I MATTEL'S © THE FRENCH CHEF ' "Flaming Souffle" 7:30 O FAMILY AFFAIR © :, STORY BOOK Their vacation in Boston goes badly for the Davlses ' SNOW —especially French, who is reminded at every turn of the part played by the British in the American Eevolutlon. COASHR f KIDDLES 0 DANIEL BOONE © "The Terrible Tarbots." A greedy old man and his .two sons'rob Daniel Boone and his companions of gold they are delivering to the army, and take Israel hostage. B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Q D THE GHOST AND MRS MUIR © "Puppy Love." Mark Lester guest stars as the new boy from England who becomes Candy's first love. • Wm Q DELLA © '$Hr v ,,ML_ Special Two Guys buyl Fa- . Guests: Giselle MacKenzie','The Belllnos, Bob Darin 0 BEAT THE OLOCK © mous story book Kiddle doll. © NEV/ JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 26" diameter with poly comes with a 24 page story "What's It Like to be Down and Out?" In .search gript. book. bfj an answer, officials'assume the roles of people 1:00 1 at. Welfare, entering a mental hospital, etc. ©THE JIM NABORS HOUR © Guest stars: Jane Wyman and Julie Budd. ©TO TELL THE TRUTH © LAKESIDE'S O THAT GIRL © - "I Didn't Have the Vegas- Notion" (Part I) Ann's FRANCIE & BARBIE fellow worker in a Las Vegas show, makes a stun- TOY DEPARTMENT COUPON ning claim re'^irairig Don Hollinger and a visit to a wedding chapel. 'ELEC. DRAWING SET SAVE 3.44 S ID HE SAID, SHE SAID © Guests: Kelr and Susan Dullea; Jack and Brett TOPPER'S 'Klugman, Orson and Carolyn; Carol Wells and her husband Larry Doheny. . BABYCATCH-A-BALL © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 1:30 O IRONSIDE © ,"Beyond A Shadow." Ironside and his staff reopen She really catches a ball & -a.court case to prove beyond a shadowof a doubt REG. throws it back to you. ' "Hhe exoneration of a widow woa justified, as a TV :' commentator scathingly comments on their-efforts.1 4.89 i THE DAVID FROST SHOW © ;<* S BEWITCHED © ••• An easy way to design and draw ;. "You're So Agreeable." Darrin gets tired when. Francis & Barbie's new teen ward- ;8amantha's mother casts a spell which niakeji jiirti 1 % agree with everything and anybody. .••-." robe. Complete with electric draw- Onf coupon par Q THE GAME GAME © ing board, lamp and 40 accessories. ... cuitom*r. Good • ...Celebrity Guests: Doug McClure, Eartha Kltt, John • RBR ia/n thmSot-DtLU "''Forsythe. Topic: "HflinrGood a Traveling Companion LITTLE KIDDLE SET ... 2.97' 1969 '/Are You?" &*- © THE FELONY SQUAD © WALT DISNEY SET 2.97 • "The Nowhere Man" (Part II) Resigned from the •force, Negro detective is a marked man when the SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS — SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN SOME STORES — SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED " assault charge becomes murder in the first degree. »Q TO SAVE TOMORROW X TRIM-A-TREE DIPT. •(HOBBY DEPARTMENT)" "Wellmet House." A visit with'the residents of Well- met House in. Boston, half, who are mentally ill •dults and the other half are college students who •: live, with the patients to help prepare them for re- 1 entry into normal society. EXAMPLE: 9:00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE '.'Libel" starring Dirk Bogarde, Olivia de Havilland. Englishman's suit for libel goes badly as he has SF-5 difficulty remembering detailed evidence which points to the fact that he is indeed an imposter. DOUBLE TRACK 0 THIS IS TOM JONES © Guests: Joel Grey, Sandie Shaw, The Ace Trucking Company. RACE SET Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE SAVE 25' "Counter-Attack" starring Paul Muni, Larry Parka. DELUXE FLOCKED Guerilla fighters behind enemy lines capture a Nazi officer during World War II—and use his knowledge ARTIFICIAL to try to turn the tide of war. (1945) (D BEN GASEY An orthodox Jew and a Catholic priest blend the 6 IT. CHRISTMASM ^ basic precepts of their religions and give faith to a young accident victim. •ii.'i';;" %% - © SOUL! ® TREE An entertainment-variety talk show featuring estab- 9:30 lished stars and soul! discoveries. REG. D DRAGNET 1970 © 6.49 " "Bunco—$9,000," An cx-vaudevilllan turned alco- holic claims two con men biled him,out of a large 10:00 sum of money he found on the sidewalk, Features 2 cars, 2- n THE OFAN MARTIN SHOW © . REG. Dean is host to Van Johnson, Barbara Feldon, Ireno 180° banked curves, 4- : 24.9" • Ryan, Paul Lynde and Jackie Gayle. a 01 TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 30° curves, 32 feet of •O,IT TAKES A THIEF © track plus finishing . ""Ehe Cold Who Came in From The Spy." Elsa Realistically snow-flockea ...litpchester guest stars ns Molly Tnylor, a vague gate. T British agent who Is to help Al Mundy recover a branches add a bit of forest magic to your Christmas 11:00 iMicrodot hidden in an East Berlin museum. IDNEWSFRONT decorating. Color-coded SF-2 aOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS S branches for easy assembly. 1 SPEED SET -n ;j.| LOOP SET,, I 94 v.O.PEYTON PLACE . r Guaranteed flameproof. 1 car, 10 ft. of track. H REG 1 car, 12 It. of track & REG. ~& DIVORCP COURT © •"• 1.79 2.59 , "Barret va Enrret," A bnnk executive answers his Includes deluxe stand. Style loop. '. #u>y-charEe'°f ndiiltery by saying that it was her 96249 i'ldea iri the first plnce. SF-3 : 11:30 fD HERE'S BARBARA 0 .CURVE & SPACE-LEAD SEl! SF-4 DOUBLE IOOP SET f» THE MEW GRIFFIN SHOW © 2 cars, 24 ft. of track, 2 €% OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM IN OUR 1 car, 16 ft. of trad, 180" €%ffl) loop assembl/, starting tfB Guests: Gene Kelly, Betty Button, Wyatt Cooper banked curve, space leads. ($g) ^£G .•-'.* and;Bb!>bi Martin. FOREST OF MAN-MADE TREES $2" to 39" nrd finishing gates. «'O; THE TONIGHT SHOW » Guests: Alfred Hitchcock, Rodney Dangerficld ':© 11:30 MOVIE . JJBhowani Junction" starring Ava Gardnor, Stewart attor- organized crime season. The The charges are marked- mone Rizzo "Sam the Plumb- January and in Trenton this new. partment. Lacey has lately spent a ney's office In Newark gives ly similar to those made al- er" DeCavalcante and his as- year. only difference is lhat this The Addonizio affair illus- In this case, that official good deal of his time in the the outward appearancepf an year Frederick B. Lacey is most exactly a year ago by sociates. company of Justice Depart- In New Jersey, for exam- trates a problem outlined by would be Case, which means army headquarters Jo* the throwing out the first ball in- Brcnnan, then an assistant Florida Migration ple, Republican Gov.-elect Richard Harris, a free lance ment officials, most notably stale attorney general in that Lacey can be less politi- stead of William J. Brcnnan There have also been re- William T. Cahil] spent writer who last month did a cal than, for example, the Will Wilson, head of the de- midst of a major battle- HI. charge of a grand Jury inves- ports that many of the state's three-part series on the Jus- 1 v tigating organized crime. a good deal of his campaign former U.S. attorney in Chi- partment's criminal division The question Is w ttBftjp afl Lacey is the state's new top crime figures are mi-lamenting New Jersey's repu- tice Department for The New and a former unsuccessful Iirennan, however, set off a grating to Florida and points cago, who owed his appoint- that activity duplicates the U.S. attorney, appointed cour- flurry of activity because he tation as a haven for the Cosa Yorker magazine. ment to Mayor Richard J. candidate for governor of activity of the State Investi- tesy of U.S. Sen. Clifford P. south, where they don't get Nostra. It is Harris' thesis, support- got specific and said that their names in the newspa- Daley and followed Daley's Texas. gation Commission, the State Case when the Republicans (hrce legislators were "too But Lacey demonstrates ed by former U.S. Atty. Gen. instructions to the letter. Attorney General's Organised took over in Washington. pers as much. DeCavalcante the phenomenon better than Ramsey Clark, that appoint- Wilson has made it known comfortable" with reputed is said to be the latest con- But the character of the publicly that federal grand Crime Task Force, the wef- Two weeks ago, in a speech crime figures. anyone. He is; if anything, ments to high positions in the al Organized Crime Task at Seton Hall University, he sidering an exit. less specific than Brennan, a Justice Department should Justice Department has juries — such as the one in- recited allegations that are In the interim between changed. Six of Atty. vestigating Addonizio — are Force and everybody else in- So where does that leave Democrat, in his allegations, be non-political. ' vestigating organized crime, becoming ritual in New Jer- Brcnnan and Lacey, there us? That depends on a num- and the primary target of his Furthermore, Harris says, Gen. John Mitchell's seven looking into the affairs of a sey — the state is crawling have been investigations by ber of factors, including investigations so far is Hugh U.S. attorneys are especially top deputies are political — number of present and for- and the other question .Js: with criminals, particularly of commissions and Cask forces, politics. J, Addonizio, the Democratic vulnerable- because they gen- most are men who ran for mer public officials. So far, Can it stay out of politics?

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. SUNDAYMO A.M.'HI 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT 35 •For Salti Allowed by Law. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLE1WN, N. 1.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 13 Howell Reservoirs Seen Assuring Adequate Water OCEAN TOWNSHIP - With in Howell Township, Mon- dition for the next 40 years. daily, he said. By 1985, it will action taken by state Sen. Al- may be from three to five The study is to include nection of existing fieiHti« me development of tie two mduth County's water supply This was the conclusion last be 85 million gallons per fred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- years away from a water water supply sources, distri- and will consider waste water Manasquan River reservoirs needs will be in excellent con night of Peter Homack of day and by 2,000, 140 million mouth, who last year intro- crisis. bution, storage and intercon- reuse by super treatment. the consulting firm of Eison gallons a day. "This is a duced a bill to provide funds T. Killam Assoiiates Inc. of tremendous amount of for the acquisition of the Millburn, which is complet- water," he said. reservoir site. Funds were ing a comprehensive study The present water supplies provided the water bond is- on the county's water needs are inadequate to meet these sue that was passed last at the request of the Board requirements, he continued, yea,r. of Freeholders. adding that the county gets The reservoirs are located The two reservoirs will al- 34 million gallons of water in the area which needs water leviate an immediate critical daily from surface supplies immediately, he said. "This water situation in the Wall and an equal amount from is extremely fortunate," he THURSDAY & FRIDAY Township area and will pre- ground supplies. Individuals said. vent one from developing in and private companies have The county is endeavoring Dec. 11th & 12th ONLY the Bayshore area. rights to pump 52 million to avoid a problem that has Outlining the highlights of gallons per day, he said. been encountered in northern the study which will be com- Some municipalities can New Jersey, he said, in which pleted in about three months, put down their own wells and municipalities had to provide Mr. Homack reviewed the this can deliver about a mil- their own lines to the com- CHICKEH present water conditions in lion gallons of water daily, pleted reservoir to get water. the county and recommended he said, adding, however, One way of developing the steps to keep the water sup- that in other municipalities water supply area is for a Kindness Instant ply situation in the county l-Jiis is not possible because group of municipalities to re- in good shape. He spoke be- the water table keeps drop- gionalize and develop a CUTLETS HAIR SETTER fore the Municipal Associa- ping each year. treatment facility, and pipe tion Which met at Paul Sam- In the Union Beach area, it lines, he said, noting, how- FRESH — BONELESS — BREASTS by Clairol peri's Restaurant here. was learned that most munici- ever, that this plan-was not 20 Clairol Kindness electric He recommended a three palities are getting good water too successful in northern curlers heat at once. 3 sizes. stage program. Stage I, to be supplies from ground water, New Jersey. Lightweight plastic case. completed in five years, he said, but the water table The three-staged. program $1.19 would be the construction by is declining and the state is will provide for interconnec- Ib. the state of the lower reser* concerned about salt water tion lines to transmit the voir site to provide 10 mil- intrusion. water where it is needed. 1 lion gallons of water daily. "If salt water enters a well Asked about the feasibility This stage also includes the field," he said, "it is lost for- of desalination of ocean OLIVETTI-VALENTINE construction - of treatment ever. It is important to avoid- water, Mr. Homack replied PORTABLE plants and pipelines to deliver over pumpage." that this method is 2'/ times the water to,the.Monmouth 2 TYPEWRITER In its projection of water more costly than the develop- Consolidated Water Company needs, the study found the ment of ground water sup- "With Full Keyboard area and the continued de- Bayshore area requirements plies. velopment of ground water in excess of what is avail- The problem is not the lack supplies to the Freehold re- able there. This is the sec- of water, he said, but a lack gion. Rcg.«4.50 ond most critical area in the of storage and lack of trans- Fmast Stage II, to be completed county, he said, and will need mission lines. Has 88-characters, just like in 10 years, would be the fice tire. Quick-set margins, key- supplemental water supplies One step under considera- completion of the upper res- in the future. tion, he said, is recharging set^ tabulator, even a page ervoir site to provide an ad- 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. guldel All-steel construction, "Monmouth County is ex- existing wells but this woujd ditional 25 million gallons of tremely fortunate," he said, caie; be difficult in the county.be- water daily; Ms stage also adding that years ago the cause of the fineness of the includes the construction of state recognized that the , sands. Another possibility is RED BANK interconnections of water county could not rely forever storing water under. ground, FQNDUE SERVER lines to make the water avail- on subsurface water supplies he said. ' • IS YUMMY IDEA able to the Bayshore area. and laid the ground work When the study.was .au- Stage III wpuld be-the de» for preserving the Manasquan thorized by' the freeholders Reg. velopment of transmission River reservoirs. Oct. 11,, 1968, Mr: Homack lines to: carry the 35 million Mr. Homack commended Dredicted tJiat the countv 8.88 gallons of water daily to the 2-qt. enameled server municipalities that need it and would continue the drill- has wooden, handles, ing of wels which provides and burner for sterno. half of the water needs. The Avocado, Gold. balance comes from surface, water areas, "Monmouth County's plan- ning is second to none," said. Mr. Homaok, statihgtjiat the JOIN N county is working on a poten- SALE tial problem five to lOyears before it develops. The water supply situation is extremelycritical, in north1 ern New Jersey, said Joe con- Beg. 32.95 sultant, connnending the free-' holders for their foresight in. having the study prepared to avoid the trouble that is piqu- ing the northern portion .of DECOBATIVE EE6 BAB the state. The study revealed that between 15 to 20 per cent of Includes 10 pieces of decorated glaaware. the county's land area, is Walnut finish with brass hardware trim. Indi- served by water pipe lines, vidually boxed. he said, with the balance being served with no water • facilities, with Che people de- pending on wells. The bulk of the county Is served by Monmouth Consoli- dated Water Company, he said. The other municipalities are either served by their own water companies or by private ones, he said. The one critical area now in the county Is the Wall Town- ship region, he said, explain- ing that the water table is declining at a rapid rate. "It is in dire need of water sources," he said. The Freehold region, the largest and fastest growing area in the county, has suf- ficient water resources, he said, but has a high iron con- tent which requires costly IpiXrtJE ASHTRAYS ARE treatment. It is excellent drinking water, however, he JEOINVERSATION PIECES said. The need for water in the county is tremendous, he " SALE 10°° Reg. 12.99 said, illustrating on a map the recommended develop- POT BELLY SMOKER is a reproduction of ment of water supplies in the county. an antique stove, cast metal is black with Mr. Homack said there are gold trim, amber glass ashtray. 445,000 people,in.the. county now; by 1985, ftere will be HORSEHEAD is black cast metal on a wal- 735,000 and by 2,000 slightly nut base and column. Black metal tray with over one million. amber glass. Twenty-five inches high. At the present time, the ag- Our 1970 Christmas Club gregate water use Is about 40 million gallons of water Iff that time ef the year when you should Start your So be sure to have cash to pay fer your Christum MEN'S and LADIES' Man Mugged 1970 Christmas Club, and where you start your gifts next year by joining ens of 7 different ChrUt* FAMOUS BRAND Christmas Club !» Important too. mas Clubs. REDHBANK - A man was WATCHES mugged Tuesday night, at 8:52 We pay Interest on completed clubs and there is no on the corner of Herbert St. It's so easy too because we have 1* convenient lo- VALUE to 100.00 service charge. A deposit of as little as 50c a week and Shrewsbury Ave. and a cations throughout Monmouth County. You'd find wallet with between $500 and can start you on your way to a Merry Christmas. 88 $600 was taken from liis one ef our offices near you. pocket, Police Chief Leroy mo. McKnlght said this morning. Max Seldin, 77, of 184 Shrewsbury Ave., escaped in- CHOOSE YOUR CLUB FROM THIS LIST TODAY jury when after taking a walk tdi per week Receive to the corner of Oakland St., (20.00 p vi»b SI 010.00 he told police, a six foot male 10.00 ( 50S.0O Negro grabbed him from be- 5 00 c . 252.50 A hind, causing him to fall 3.00 c 151.50 down. While on the ground, 2.00 Ii week ... 101.00 Mr. Seldin said, the man 1.00 SUN. TILL 5 P.M. Nov. 30, this year's receipts were $4,770 over last years for the same time. The total was $19,236. PEDIGREED CHRISTMAS TREES In answer to an appeal let- ter to Ked Bank merchants, SEE OUR $1,475 was collected for Christ- DOUGLAS FIR and SCOTCH PINE mas lights and music, the SELECTION chamber members giving of $925 of that amount. Jack Phinney, executive director STEREO for the chamber said he hoped and a total of $2,000 would make Freshly cut in up the difference that the Re- CONSOLE tail Trade Board spends for SETS Pennsylvania the decorations. Mr. Phinney also an- nounced the annual Christmas nurseries!... home decoration contest, un- der the chairmanship of Bar- ry J. Sherwood. This year a and Beautiful! coupon published in Monday's Daily Register will enable res- idents of six communities to enter, making it easier for the 4 feef judges to determine the win- ner. Preliminary judging will take place Sunday, Dec. 21, 102 SQ. IN. SCREEN 20 feef! ' and grand judging on Sunday, Dec. 28. Entries must be in before Dec. 15. DOUGLAS FIR SCOTCH PINE 95 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO THEY NEVER GIVE UP THEIR HOLD ITS NEEDLES NEEDLES WITHOUT A STRUGGLE from 495 to 2950 There are no finer trees anywhere. Iftfl SQ IN. SCREEN 25% OFF! FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT SHARPER NATURAL Elmer II. Cook Reliable Bennett Ireland 50th Yule COLOR Party Slated CUSTOM MADE Bv Veterans RED BANK - New Jersey SCREENS INCLUDED Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, will have its 50th annual Christmas party Sun- 4-DAY DELIVERY day in the American Legion home on Bridge Ave. The first party was on ON ALL SCREENS Christmas Day, 1919, in Bad Neuenahr, Germany, where MADE TO ORDER! most of the chapter members were stationed in World War I with the 165th Ambulance Company, 42nd Rainbow Di- vision. The company was bil- CHRISTMAS TREE leted in the city's largest SHOP EVERY hotel, the Concordin. DECORATIONS and The menu for that dinner, NIGHT TIL 9 40% off paid for by women of St. CONVENIENT TERMS Tlf SEPARATE BULB! James Catholic Church, Red WITH CREDIT APPROVAL LIGHT SETS • ^^ NOT INCLUDE! Bank, consisted of roast pork, mashed potatoes, pies, cakes and coffee. A Christmas tree bearing small toys with mem- bers' names also was fur- 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK nished by the Red Bank wom- Open Every Night'til 9 en. Elmer II. Cook of Eaton- 741-4310 town, a World War II mem- FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ber of Rainbow Division, is ousekeepinq chairman of Sunday's dinner, 129 H'WAY 35, EATONTOWN which also will be attended by the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mr. Open Every Night 'til 9 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 Cook has been chapter presi- 542-4131 dent 11 years. x Jim DAILY HEGI5TEB, RED 3ANX - MTDDLETOWNrN- U THUBSDAY, DECEMBER H, igogue Services Divorce Sponsor Is Henpecked TEMPLE BETH TORAH Ocean Township ROME (AP) — The ex-com- Monarchists, and the Fascists. Sabbath eve services will b« it Christian Democrats plan our place and some of our second-class citizens, bas- law. There are thousands of servl^ivli! be heW to- 8:15. Memorial and anniver«*ry munist who leads the cam- On the other stand the Com- to press for a referendum furniture." tards, just because they can't them. Their mothers write at 4;30,;,v.Ca^l*, lighting prayers will be said. Rabbi Jacob 8. Friedman will «peak on "The paign to bring divorce to munists, the Socialists, the next year seeking to repeal Fortuna, a lawyer, quit the be recognized under Italian to me every day." Jew." Cantor Harry Bettman will Italy, for the first time in 16 thousands of separated Ital- the law. First, they must get lmfe will be- chant the liturgy.- Communist party after the Saturday »t ^ o'ctock. RafcW years, is a bit henpecked. He ians and their "illegitimate" a bill through Parliament Bwafiel G- GririKlW will ep«ak on Sabbath e Saturday ISrSi&re Anodwr^ind or Youth?" at 10 a.m. Brian Soloraan will cele- also has a mail box full of children, and Fortuna. allowing the vote. Russians invaded Hungary. • A!? servlcw on ttti* «wM>aU. will be brate bis Bar Mitzvan. Rabbi Fried- • ^inducted by teenage members of man will speak on "Jews Who Re- hate letters. Since Fortuna's bill wound "We have no doubt about In World War II, he was ffie New Jersey Region of ibe Na- turn." You've Heard iirdtal Coherence or synagogue Loris Fortuna won't let its way through years of par- the success of the referen- condemned to death, then Youth tioldin* their meeting at the Sunday morning, the men's club about Station thi« week. KKWuah breakfast will be at 9:45. either of these things deter liamentary filibustering he has dum," says Vittorio Bachelet, transferred to a Bavarian Si! follow services. CONGREGATION B'NAI SltOLOH him. He says he merely received more than 100,000 a lawyer who is president of concentration camp, where junior oonsretfRtioa meet* Satur- Conservative . - Italy's Catholic Action. "But ACCUTRON l l0 am wants more than one million letters. Many ask advice. he says he picked up a mania day * - ' Long Branch whatever the result, we shall Tlie rabbi's Talmud course- ,will Sabbath evening services will be Italians to escape the clut- Others dispense it. for punctuality and a taste for I v* at 3:*5 P-m, followed by MJnch* tomorrow at 8:30. Rabbi Albert A. ches of bigamy. respect it." I and Shalosh Scudos *t «:15 in Raab will officiate. His aermon will A group of missionaries in frugal meals. honor of UK 7°^ conference: , be , "The Wonderful World erf Kenya informed him that they Fortuna voices confidence Sunday morning services will bo. Dreams." Children of the congrega- As for-himself, he's hap- Doggedness and patience 1 tion, with Dec&mber birthdays will were praying for him. his forces can draw over 55 »t 8:30. Teenage service will be be honored. Max Adl&r, past prcai- pily married, thank you. gave Fortuna a chance to at 1° o'clock. . dent of the congregation, will be per cent of the votes. He Daily services M 6:45 a.m. and honored. An Oncg Shabbat will fol- Fortuna, whose name "Dear Mr. Deputy," wrote succeed where 11 other bills says: "This divorce debate |:30 p.m. low tlie services. means luck, is sponsor of a another divorce opponent, since 1874 have failed. TEMH.K BETHAMM Saturday, the junior congregation is bound to shake Italian Conservative will meet at 9 a.m. Regular sabbath bill which has become the "you surely must be com- A Sad Mess society to its roots. We are M&tawan Township services will be at 9:30 a.m. hottest subject of conversa- pletely crazy." Under his bill divorce will I Sabbath services will • tie tomor- in for a long, devisive fight." row at 8:45 p.m. in the eanclurary, MONMOIJTH REFORM TEMFLB tion and dispute in this Used to Theats be permitted for such things ,150 Lloyd Road. Rabbi Morris L. The Vatican argues that 1 Rubinstein's serpionwill bo "How New Shrewsbury dominantly Roman Catholic Fortuna, a robust man with as long-term imprisonment, ! ^he prophets: flaw Their Own Role." S&bbaUi eve services will be to- country. the legislation would breach After the services there wlil be an morrow, at 8:20. Audrey Goldstein, graying hair, has become incest, sex crimes against daughter cf Mr. and Mrs, Albert the concordat signed by rep- Oneg Shabbat sponsored by Mr. Goldstein of New Shrewsbury will- Essentially, Fortuna's bill used to threats. Priests have minors. Also if a partner has •in] Mrs. Mel ReisbeTB in honor celebrate her Bat Mltzvah. Rabbi resentatives of Benito Mus- of tlie Bar Mltzvah oj their son, will allow an Italian to di- tried to shout him down dur- remarried abroad, or a couple Mitchell. • Edward Ellenhogen will officiate. solini and Pope Pius XI. It Sabbath morning services will be vorce his mate as long as he ing pro-divorce rallies, or has been separated for five Sabbath morning services will be establishes Roman Catholic- at 9:30. Mitchell Reiaberg will be Saturday «.t 11 o'clock Bradley fulfills certain minimum re- prayed in sermons for the years. called to tlie Blma to read a portion Blonder, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ism as the state religion. el the Torah aa a Bair Mitzvah. Blonder of Locust will celebrate his quirements. doom of his bill. This last provision, known •fhe Junior CongrregaUpn will meet Bar MlUvih. Wife's Complaints at 10:30 a-m. It has split Italy into two Christian Democrats hissed as the "Piccolo divorzio," or Sunday morning services are at TEMIXE BETH MIRIAM : camps. On one side stand him as a matter of course At home, in the northern little divorce, would aid near- 9:3a •" Elberon Come in and let us show and tell Sabbath eve services will be to- Pope Paul VI, his Italian in Parliament. city of Udine, Fortuna has ly two million Italians living ATIO B'NAI ISRAEL morrow at 8:30, with Cantor Walter Conservative Blazer chanting the liturgical por- bishops, the Vatican-backed "It is shaping up like a problems of his own. His wife in marital illegality. Some about the ideal Christmas gift Jtumson tions. Ralbl Joseph Goldman wilt Christian Democrat party, the bloody crusade, and I don't Late uabbith eve services will officiate. Mrs. Aaron H. Lefko- Of 14 years, Luisa, complains estimates put the figure of jor the man in your life. be tomorrow at 8:30. Ra,bbi Jack wttc will bless the sabbath candles like it, but we shall win any- that he smokes in bed until Italians affected by the meas- SI. Ro*off will conduct the scr- and Melvln J. Kohn, president of TEMPLE SHAAItl EMETH vldei. Cantor Sidney Schartf will the congregation, win read tfie In- EngHahtown way," he said after the bill late hours, alternately munch- ure much higher — at five chant the liturgy assisted by the troduction to the Klddush. Dr. Aaron Sabbath evening services will be Horner Williams temple cfcofcr, Carolyn Beih Eragax, H. Lefhowltz, rabbi emeritus, will tomorrow at 8:30 In the Clark Mills passed the Chamber of Depu- fag noisily on an apple and million, or nearly 10 per cent daughter «f Mr. and Mrs. Paul apeak on "My Trip Around the School, Gordon's Corner Road. Rab- ties. By next spring, it is reading philosophical essays, of the population. CUSTOM JEWELERS Bragar WlH-celebrate her B»t Mitz- World." bi Peter Kasdan will officiate. , Sunday at 10 a.m., the men's expected to squeeze through "I keep pestering him to "What a sad mess, all these 10 Broad St. club will hold its ntonthly break- CONGREGATION- m;TII SHALOM ; fast and will hear a report on th« Red Bank the Senate and become law. buy a house, but he wants children born out of illegal Red Bank, N. J. S&bbattl morning services will be recent biennial convention of the Sabbath services for both junior Oppents of divorce have not to play the Socialist," she relations," Fortuna says. Phone 741.1710 at 9:16 on Saturday. The Talmud Union of American Hebrew Con- and senior congregations -will be daas wit Hollow: given up, however. adds. "And so we still rent $veninj -services axe at 7:30. "They are sons of no one. Sears Open Evenings 'til 9:30 until Christmas Sale Kenmore Ends Saturday

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By WILLIAM F, SANDFORD Bird Count comes but once a few hard-bitten hardheads, er parts of the state, we May's Frame Shop in Fair crossbills, Bill Smith also Lookout near Jones ich, Fortunately, Christmas a year, for most people. For two, three or even more looked for a widespread in- Haven. Although reports of found a razorbill in the surf L.I." The harlequin is seen counts each season are the Outdoor cursion of them. It hasn't albinism in birds are at Sea Girt and — again out- quite regularly in that area regularly self-imposed punish- come and they were missing frequent, this is the first one side our territory — "two and Mr. Smith suggests that ment. from our lists last weekend. we hhav e of it in thah t species, beautiful male harlequins at it's worth a tririp i fi f anyonei is fROTECT This year the season is Dec. World Groves and tangles which In addition to all those very close range at Point interested. HEALTH 20-Jan. l. Each director of a were full of such late tran- •ttl- local count will pick a date sients as hermit thrushes, within that period for his year's tally of 102 species and red - breasted nuthatches, project, and will field a team 20,509 birds? brown creepers and fox spar- to cover the census area — .• • *• * rows a week earlier were all a circle 15 miles in diameter. A WEEK AGO it looked but deserted last weekend. Last year, reports were pub- good. There was a good local A yellow-breasted chat which Sf!S POWER HUMIDIFIER lished in "Audubon Field population of the winter "reg- we thought might over-winter Notes" on 853 counts from all ulars," augmented by some when it stayed into December 50 states and nine Canadian unusual visitors from the in a Sea Girt holly grove, al- THURSDAY & FRIDAY Enjoy the comforts and protection North and a lot of lingering so was gone. of moisture-conditioned air in provinces. The editors did not indicate how many more re- transients. Over the weekend, * • • Dec. 11th & 12th ONLY your home. The New General 990 the situation deteriorated a lets you (eel warm at lower tem- ports were submitted and re- THERE WAS STILL evi- little. • . peratures, cutting heating costs- jected. It's estimated that dence of one unusual ,north- makes your horned feel "garden more than 15,000 birders took The cold that put a crust ern species. Some 17 mem- fresh," plants flourish—enjoy part. of ice over the better part of bers of the Urner Ornithologi- FINAST health, avoiding, throat and"nose most of our ponds didn't help. cal Club, on a field trip along irritations—keeps furniture from Each count may draw as Some of the waterfowl al- 1 the county shoreline, found "dry-out' and fabrics from becom- many as 70 observers, al- f ways leave us when inland two razorbills — a pelagic ing brittle; they last longer. The SIUCIOR DIAL CON though a few have been done waters freeze, and our hope General 890 will pay for itself in now Huuioirr UP TO species of the alcid (or Auk) A GALLON PEA HOUR by only one or two. (Under here is for warm w?ather be- one season. Does not affect fur- a new rule this year, counts family — in the surf at Sea nace operation. Installs easily. • CLOG FREE solenoid valve — fore the end of the month to Girt. They also turned up the cleanable mcnel filter pre- involving fewer than five ob- SOFT MARGARINE open them up again. servers will be accepted only first local "white • winged" • NO MOVING PARTS—no pump, vents clogging Of five whistling swans that gull of the season, an Iceland : fan, or float to wear out • COSTS LITTIE to. operate—less under unusual circum- stances.) More typical will had been on Wreck Pond, only gull in first-yeaf plumage at |... NO SPRAYING—no calcium res- than night-light bulb two were left Saturday, and Wreck Pond. Robert Smith of LIMIT 3 idue to irritate nose and throat • REVERSIBLE installation •— on be the Monmouth County cen- sus (officially, the Long by Sunday they were gone. Atlantic Highlands found an- —no'"white dust" to disturb any forced warm air furnace, Neither were there any of the other — or possibly the same PLEASE housekeeping either left or right side Branch Count) which last year put 35 birders afield for gadwalls that the same pond bird — at Lake Como, Spring Distributor the day. usually provides for the big Lake, later the same day. census. Elsewhere on the birding The Long Branch outing Last week there was excite- front: will be staged Dec. 27 — a ment over the arrival of William Smith of Matawan I" Saturday — and as always as northern finches — the two MINER SUPPLY CO the date nears, speculation is made a concentrated effort to crossbill species. In light of find crossbills during the lat- rife as to the prospects. How the' "invasion" numbers in : will it compare with last ter half of November with en- ; which they had arrived in oth- couraging results.

SOUTH OF THE KRUMMYKRUPP ; He found red crossbills in eight places and white-winged ,PH WONPiRFUl, WEST; FRONT in three in the metropolitan area, the numbers of birds Chorus ranging from two to 60. Five SALES and SERVICE of the sites were in New Jer- WEST LONG BRANCH-The The Chamber Chorus, com- sey but only one in Monmouth 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Monmouth College Chamber prised of Monmouth students, County -r- four reds on West FRANK VERANGE Chorus, under the direction will perform ' the Christmas Front St. in Middletown Nov. of William Wollman, associ- Cantata, "To Us a Child Is 29. He found two reds the ate professor of music in the same day just north of us in RED BANK Given" by Bach. Mrs. Cora ..:/• 741-7217 department of fine arts, will Walag, Wanamassa, a teach- Cheesequake State Park. present its annual Christmas •er education major, will ac- Mrs. Joseph Lopez of Mid- concert Tuesday, Dec. 16, at company the chorus. dletown reports there's a par- PfJLCO, INC 8:30 p.m. in. Woodrow Wilson Student soloists who will tial albino among the house Hall, the college's main perform in the cantata are finches visiting the feeder at 747-3509 building, Miss Christine Casino, alto, The public is invited. Ad- Neptune, a Monmouth fresh- mission is free. man, and Lucious Zacharey, bass, Asbury Park, a recent graduate. Stephen Elliott, concert pianist, will be the featured guest artist. Mr. Elliott re- ceived bachelor and master of Precious science degrees from the Juil- open every night till 9 till Christmas, .. liard School, New York, where he was a student of Rosina Lhevinne, teacher of Van Gifts of Love skinny Clibum. The guest artist also studied with such famous teachers as, Composer Darius v ribs by Milhaud, duo Pianists, Vron- from sky and Babin, and mem- i Rosanna bers of the Juilliard String Quartet at the Aspen Music Littman's School in Aspen, Colorado. •'The holiday news is . . ., new- Currently, Mr. Elliott is a groove knits in the Utatt, greatest candidate for a doctor of looks that stick to the ribs musical arts degree at the GOLD Scrumptiously skinny tops and bot- Conservatory of the Peabody toms in wool and nylon irra de- Institute in Baltimore, where RUSH! lightful collection. Turquoise or he is majoring in piano with •?wnite. Tops, sizes 34 to 40, bot- the internationally - known toms, 8 to 14. concert pianist, \VaIter Haut- zig. He is.a veteran perform- LONGINES A. Sailor lace slip-on with long er with more than 180 solo THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" sleeves. $16 recitals to his credit. Choose) from an B. Straight legged pant with Soprano Miss Eva Acker- assortment of Fins and elasticized waist. ' $20 man, Bradley Beach, an As- curings, alt hand engrmd bury Park High School senior, l«goMsettinR«?het C. Sweetheart V-nack, short will sing "Laetitia's Aria" bf 4 dlOTOOnS pMtrty* sleeved, two pocket tunic. $16 Com ejrly for test from Gian-Carlo Menotti's selection!. D. Elasticiied waist flip skirt. "Old Maid and the Thief." Miss Ackerman is a member $12 of the All Shore Chorus and GENUINE & MAN MADE E. Sweetheart V-neck, two has appeared frequently as pocket mini cardigan. $20 soloist with the Douglass College Chorus. She will be ULTRACHRON Guaranteed accurate to a minute a month. accompanied by Mrs. Ruth- In "all-proof" rugged use. Automatic elaine Maclntyre, vocal music self-changing calendar date. director at Asbury Park High $150. School. LADIES PETITE DRESS Reg. 49 951 The Chamber Chorus Mad- Your Choice i rigal Singers will perform In yellow or white gold filled case with matching expansion bracelet Thomas Morley's "Sing and $95. We Chant It" and "Weep No More, Sad Fountains" by A. Men's Genuine Black Star Sapphire C ladles' Genuine Psar Snipe Black John Dowland. set in massive sculptured 14K yellow Star Sapphire delicately set in loops Fred Wolf 3rd, a history gold mounting. of 14K gold major from West Long 8. Men's UK while gold ring finished D. ladies' • A man-made Star Sapphire Branch, will perform the in Italian Florentine and set with a in Cornflower Blue. Hand wrought blue man-made star sapphire. Evening Star 14K mounting. "Trumpet Concerto" by Fancy Shape Diamonds Joseph Haydn. The concert is being pre sented under the auspices of the College's department of Jewelry for Moms and Dads fine arts. A CHERISHED FAMILY GIFT SET WITH EACH BIRTHSTONE REPRESENTING A LOVED ONE! Grahlfs Speaks Eldl KJditiOMl bllthllMM slightly utn. On Sociology HOUSTON, Tex. - F. Lin- coln Grahlfs, associate pro- This 14K fessor of political and social hearth of science at Brookdale Com- romance with 3 munity College, Lincroft, synthetic N.J., was a featured speaker birthstones. here at a session on new ma- The rings: marquise, pear, $34.95 terials at the annual meeting oval and round shapes set in of the National Council for the bold and beautilul mountings. Social Studies. Includes His and Hers ' matching wedding rings. Mr. Grahlfs presented a Ours alone... and specUy paper in which he reviewed priced. the results of extensive field tests of a new course, "In- RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET quiries in Sociology." Mr. Grahlfs serves as a ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. consultant to Sociological Re MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Newark • Irvingotn • Elizabeth • Menlo Park • Sayre Woods sources for the Social Studies (SRSS), Ann Arbor, Mich., Optn M»n. thru Sal. Opm Mon. thru Sol. E. Paterson • Passaic • Willowbrook • New York which developed the new ma- till • p.m. till 10 p.m. terial. He was supervisor of evaluation at SRSS before he joined the Brookdale faculty. to -WE DAfLY FEGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, H. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 V Way Found for Scotch • OUFFTOWN,Scotl«n d IH8 million maturing in ware- houses, But because of a suro- (AJ») — This village has sev- Santa and the Dumtbbell mer drought, water Is ra- en distilleries and more than tioned. The distilleries, with (Synopls: The travelers are down and you can't sec at all. black eyes. But'they were After hours of digging, Boo- IS million imperial gallons of private water supplies, work marooned on a deserHsland. When Booby Bobby and the still together. by Bobby's head broke above Scotch whisky worth about as usual. A family of ghosts tells them Ghost and the Princess start- the ground. He leaned over they can get to Santa Land if ed down they could see the They began to tunnel out his tunnel and shouted, Booby Bobby wishes hard bottom of the mountain quite of the snow but they were so "Come this way! I'm out." enough.) clearly. It seemed to be at a upside down they couldn't tell He sat back to wait for the reasonable distance. But the whether they were going up Chapter Eight or down or sideways. They others. As he sank back^ he Poor Booby Bobby! He was snow was soft. The sank to felt an awful twinge and tflij their hips at every step. decided each would tunnel in MAXI-COATS so intent on using all his a different direction. One jaws of some fearful creaturf heart and all his might to After three hourg they had would have to be right. locked around his seat. | make his wish come true that hardly made any progress. FOR PRE-TEENS the words got mixed up in his head. Instead of wishing to The bottom of the mountain JUNIORS be in Santa Land he wished was as far off as ever. and JUNIOR-PETITE to be in Snow Land which is Couldn't See Bottom Coma to the Junior not the same thing at all. Then they couldn't even see Baiaar where you'll When he opened his eyes the bottom or , even their and looked around he found hands in front of their faces. find a fabulous selac- himself at the top of a moun- A white cloud had descended. iion for any girl on tain of snow but there was They were lost in a fog. your list. not a sign of Santa Land. The1 Princess held Booby "Everyone is' right," he Bobby's hand and Booby Bob- $45 to $60 said wretchedly. "I am a by, held Stanley's trailing dumbbell." "Avalanche!" sheets. The Qhost shouted at Stanley the Ghost and the the top of his voice, "Follow Princess, who found them- me! Follow me!" selves sitting beside him, tried to reassure him. This was a mistake, for his On Campus Not Too Far voice, echoing up and down "Santa Land can't be too the mountain, loosened a cliff Wayne Wallace, son of Mr. student at The Citadel, far off," said Stanley. "We of overhanging snow. There and Mrs. Ralph Wallace of Charleston, S. C. know Santa Land has snow was a sudden clap! and a far- Watawan, and grandson of and this must be most of the off rumbling getting louder Also Miss Mary Cook, a senior snow in the world." Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madre- and louder until it was a Special perl of 135 Harding Road, Red at Rumson-Fair Haven High "I love snow," put in the School, has been selected as Princess cheerfully, though booming, thundering, roaring Thai* inchanting laHart will bring th» Croup Bank, is a freshman at King's Collage, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., a school representative for she was shivering quite bad- coming down the mountain. wonder of Santa Clam to 1ht littl. Red Tag majoring in data processing. Western College, Oxford, ly. The Ghost screamed, "Ava- boyi and girlj in your lif«. They will Ohio, and will visit the cam- "I could try wishing again," FREE know tilt l.ttor ii from Santa baeaui. Salt lanche!" Anthony C. Dclsardo, son of pus with other 'representa- said Booby Bobby. The Proof is in Hie Postmark! Mr. and Mrs. Tony Delsardo, tives from New Jersey. Miss "No," said the Ghost. "One River of Snow 95 Lovett Ave., Little Silver, Cook is the daughter of Mr. wish is enough to spend on Booby Bobby clung to the Visit any Monmouth Shopping Center and Mrs. Hichard B. Cook, Princess's hand. He lost hold has been selected as a mem- this trip. Besides it is prob- store. Select one of pur gay* colorful ber of the Alpha Epsilon De Ha 49 Fair Haven Road, Fair ably true that only one such of Stanley's: sheet, fell and pre-medical honorary frater- Haven. wish works In a lifetime." grabbed his ankle. Just In letters and envelopes, FREE! Address, nity at Pennsylvania Stale Arthur L. Cone 3rd, son of i "What shall we do now?" time! The avalanche picked stamp and mail it in our special mail box University, Slate College, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Cone asked the Princess in a small them up and hurled them located in front of the Bond Store! We He is a senior. Jr. of Big Beech Lane, Colts voice, shivering more than head over heels, somersault- will have it postmarked from Santa ever. ing,, topsy-turvy, down the Neck, has been awarded a Claus, Indiana. This is our way of saying Master Charge Gabrleile Strleh, 65 Battin junior varsity numeral for the Downhill Walk . mountain in a river of snow. Boad, Fair Haven, daughter When they came to a stop Merry Christmas to children of all ages. and 1969 soccer season at Mount "Walk,", said the Ghost. ol W.' S. Strich, is among the Hcrmon (Mass.) School. He "After all, it's all down hill." they were burried under the Uni-Card 468 treshmen who have joined is a junior and has been a . Now mountains in winter snow. The Puppet Princess's Miami University's honors member of the junior league time are very tricky. One nose had broken off. Stanley's |$$ monmouth shopping center program. The program en- soccer and tennis teams, 1968; minute it is sunny and the sheets were ripped from his EAtONTOWN CIRCLE, Rt. 35 ables .students of high acade- head.: Booby Bobby had two mic ability and seriousness of and a member of the band next minute a cloud drops purpose to enroll in special and concert band, and rifle courses and seminars. club. Junior Bazaar Elizabeth Hovan of 86 Le- Cadet Frank J. Ernest, son roy Place, Keansburg, has Clttl* Plow Shopping Center 3? Brood StrMt of CWO and Mrs. F. J. Er- been accepted at Bloomfield Monoiquan, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. nest of 253 Parkview Ter., College, it was announced by Santa Loves Sportcoats . Them: 223-4958 Phone: 747-5292 Lincroft, has been named a Jerald L. Garland, director OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. distinguished military Re- of admissions. serve Officers Training Corps Frank D. Cripps, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cripps of Atlantic Highlands, has been Help your man fly a littfe -. named to the 1970 edition of at Christmas Time "Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities" from Montclair State College. A se- Men's Sportcoats by nior political science major, he Is a member of the Stu Worsted - Tex dent government Association Middishade at the college, and is a gradu ALL STORES OPEN TILL 9 P.M. ate of the Henry Hudson Re Young Men's Sporfcoats by gional High School, High, lands. Botany ioo% SHEER NYLON Miss Catherine Ann Boos, LADIES' LARGE BARK 61 Marcshire Drive, Middle- SEAMLESS town; has been notified that JUMBO PLANT she has been selected for list- PANTI-HOSE ing in "Who's Who Among Students in American Univer sities and Colleges" for 1969- 70. She is a senior at Wagner College, Staten Island, and is majoring in elementary edu- cation. A member of Alpha 50-FOOT TINSEL Omicron Pi sorority, she is al so president of the college's GARLAND Panhellenic Council. She has OR lt-INCH played in the symphonic band WREATH and is a resident assistant di- rector of her dormitory. Her name has appeared on the dean's list every semester since she has been a student • OR TRUCK TRANS- at Wagner. PORT WITH 4 TRUCKS Miss Boos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boos, PERMA-PRESS plans to teach elementary school upon her graduation in COLONIAL BOYS' June. LAMPS SLAX Marie Vaccarelll, daughter Jackets Are Santa's of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vac carelli, of 10 William St., Favorite ... Red Bank, has been named to Who's Who Among students in American Universities and This is the time for Colleges at Cabrini College, Winter Outerwear Radnor, Pa. She is an English" major and has had dean's list hon- Jackets in All Styles by ZIPPER BACK UNE5DA" 30" HIGH LITTLE ors. Lakeland LADIES' Miss Vaccarelll has been SOPHISTICATE BAR editor for two years of the McGregor 100% NYLON DOLLS college literary journal, STOOL "Cryptic." She is also copy Niagara STRETCH TOPS editor of the college year- book, "Woodcrest." She 30ooto70oo • FULL serves as secretary of the rumc Council of College Affairs. She NECK is a graduate of Red Bank Suede types STYL* Catholic High School. oo 00 Marie's father is owner of the Vaccarelll Bakery, 94 W. 60 to no 1ST OUAUTY COTTON 100% COTTON BOYS' Bergen Place. Mrs. Vaccarel- WINTER WEIGHT LADIES' ]i is a substitute teacher with THERMAL the Red Bank Public School MIDWAYS & System. Open Every Evening Till Christmas TEE SHIRTS SNUGGIK ,1

1ST OUALITY COTTON Palace Letter Is Fake "CANNON" MEM" LONDON (AP) - The let- terhead bore the imprint of FACECLOTHS SATIN STRIPE Buckingham Palace and the • 100% COTTON HAIA.K.ES message to a London actor • SOLID COLORS • FULL SIZE said: "Fantastic show — do call round for coffee. Signed Princess Margaret." The ac- MEN'S md BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 12 BROAD STREET 191 BROADWAY 32 W. MAIN STREET tor told police who, after in- LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD vestigating, closed out the, RID BANK profitable business a souvenir j store chain was doing with fake palace letter paper for 19 Broad Street Red Bank pranksters. •THE DAILY RECISTEB, RED BANK . MrDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Ckeffifcal Ams Ban Is Hailed TOKYO (AP) — Japanese come President Nixon's an- States is unilaterally banning companies by research on of- crimes trials are known to be jewspapers say they wel- nouncement that the United offensive biological. weapons fensive means." severe. The deep moral cri- and some chemical weapons. Asahi speculated that the sis of the American people But Japan's biggest paper announcement may have been calls for respect and sympa- feels the ban does not go far prompted by disclosure of the thy." THURSDAY & FRIDAY enough. alleged massacre of South Saigon's English -language 1 "We cannot but feel dissat- Vietnamese civilians by Vietnam Guardian said in a Dec. 11th & 12th ONLY isfied with the latest state- American soldiers at My Lai. front-page editorial that the ment," said Asahi. It said the Raise Doubts incident "somehow seems to deserve second place" to the announcement "recognizes "The statement was an- Viet Cong slaughter of some CAMPBELL'S research on defensive mea- nounced," Asahi haid, "just 3,000 civilians at Hue during sures," and "this is liable to when the incident of the mas- the 1968 Tet offensive because sacre . . . was called to ac- it was "a hot-blooded spur- leave the ban half done, be- count. Partly for this reason, cause research on defensive of-the-moment reaction to a even some doubts have ap- nasty situation." means will naturally be ac- peared to the effect that the statement may only be aimed Life in America's cities re- PORK 'n BEANS at political effects." ceived attention in some news- Advertisers The newspapers Sankei and papers. Tokyo. Shimbun welcomed the "It could have been the mo- LIMIT announcement without reser- del of perfection, efficiency Elect Tyree vation. Sankei said it was "a and comfort," Rome's Gior- can courageous decision," and nale D'ltalia said, "but the PLEASE A Director Tokyo Shimbun said it repre- American metropolis, al- sents "great courage on the though still young, is already part of the United States" be- dying." cause it was done unilateral- Growing Noise ly. City dwellers in America, Several European newspa- the Italian paper said, "live pers commented on My Lai. in growing noise. The rhythm The London Evening Stan- of their work, which should dard's Washington correspon- have been reduced by dent Jeremy Campbell, chines, has been carried to wrote that it "made plain the extreme limits by the very Fmast central paradox of this appal- same machines." ling struggle, that a war for Patrick Campbell, columnist the finest of political ends has for the London Sunday Times been waged with the crudest wrote: "The New Yorkers 362 Broad Sl.& Maple Ave. of military means, and has hurry past, stony faced and finally brutalized all who took indifferent, apparently only partinit." concerned with unemploy- RED BANK Cite Trials ment rising swiftly, to hold "Accusers quickly step for- onto their jobs. Until, that is, ward, especially those who the'y have time to sit down Make the serving of wine an art: haven't been asked," said and have a drink, when they Frankfurt's Frankfurter All- turn into the kindest and fun- have the perfect accessories! gemeine. "American war niest people in the world."

Wln» Fount. Block wrouoht Iron itond, blown crystol fount with Insert for Ice cubes 14.M Cork Peppjr. Rts any wins bottle. Quickly, emlly removes Earl G. Tyree any cork by olr pressure J.00 Wine Rock. Holds 10 bottles. Designed to tilt bottles forward SOOTTSDALE, Ariz. - • to fceep corks properly molstemd. Sturdy wood ., construction, wllb bross tlnlshed orommtts. Ean -McCann-Erick- Pre-Chr/stmas Special Purchase son ,- Marschalk. From 1952- 1959 he .was employed, as a product • director at Johnson & Johnson's Personal Prod- ucts Division. In addition to his business interests, Mr. Tyree is a gov- BRONZE erning member of the Ar- thris Foundation and chair- BRACKET man of the board of its New Jersey Chapter. He is a Com- a gift- of excellence, is repre- mitteeman of the Boy Scouts Quasar sented In this three lite, an- of America and an elder in tique gold finished bracket. the First Presbyterian Church Buy a pair for that better in Red Bank. by MOTOROLA gift idea. Mr. Tyree is a graduate of the University of Richmond and a veteran of World War II in which he served as an Army captain. with the , Hi Name Manager works in a drawer! Of Operations NEPTUNE - Samuel S. COJLORTV Kutz has been 'named mana- ...worla In a dr Everything o ' Hearth could ger of operations of Mon- desire Is on display. An ideal mouth Industries, Inc..^ it was '(Iff for the family with a announced by John B.;DiSar- fireplace. ro, executive vice president. Mr. Kutz'was formerly pro- LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA duction manager of Nytron- ics, Inc. for the past 18 years •;••• ;.•;• ATA and comes to Monmoutti In- dustries, Inc. as part of a ma- jor reorganization of that company. Mr. Kutz holds a BS degree from Lafayette Col- NEVER BEFORE PRICE! WILLIAMSBURG lege. He has exceptional DOOR CHIME knowledge of manufacturing methods and techniques both CLOCK in military and commercial It's o clock, it's a-door chime, product design. it's a great gift idea. Handsome Mr. Kutz resides in Easton, Pa. and plans to move to the only w desig n complet:e with trarsform- shore Shortly. I; Morris Firm Expansion Set MONTCLAIR - Harold Morris, president of Harold Morris Associates, Inc., an- 1 nounced plans to expand his CHANDELIERS I firm's personnel consultancy services throughout the east- A most luxurious addition ern half of' the country by to any room, any motif, opening offices next year in choose from hundreds of New York City and Coral 2YEAR GUARANTEE styles on display. Gables, Fla:; in Washington, IUb e C0mP0nenlPart5 D. C, during 1971, and sub- ^ d ("2lul.V°e»-s. sequently in New England. Mr. Morris is a former Mon- mouth County resident. He lived and worked in Red Bank and Long Branch and was ex- ecutive director of the Long Branch Jewish Community Center He : now makes his home In Chester Township with his wife and three chil- dren. WHILE THEY LAST! BUY MOTOROLA QUASAR TV AT:

' Some 2,100 Micronesian is- HWY. 35, OAKHURST Tnims. AND ni. 'ill » / lands and atolls, including MON., TOES.. WED., »AI. Mil ||M V Ponape, became a trust terri- YOUR NEAREST MOTOROLA DEALER RT. •, HOWELL TWP. 3(4-3912 \ tory administered by the Unit- Att ed States following'the Allied victory in World War II. Be- fore, the Japanese had con- trolled theijn. -TOE DAILY BANK N, hi THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1969 •y ,-• Alcatraz May Become National Indian Center By EARL AMMERMAN drowned. One who swam to victs: They were quelled only af- it was too expensive to oper- The,, abandonment may . They were never seen again 'This rock's so foray SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - the mainland was picked up "Be my guests." ter Marines landed and fired ate, and repair of the crum- have been hastened by the but they had proved the vul- ought to give it back to the "Maybe the old island wasn't near exhaustion. mortar shells into the block, In 1946 came the most se- bling buildings would cost disappearance of three tough nerability of Alcatraz. Indians." Actually, the Indi- meant to be abandoned," said In the early 1940's one es- rious breakattempt of all. Con- killing three ringleaders. about $5 million. The then bank robbers, who dug As the last convicts filed ans never had it, until they John Hart, caretaker of Al- cape plot collapsed when the vict plotters seized guards' Used Watenvlngs Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy through a decaying concrete off to a waiting boat, one, catraz, as he watched the warden pointed to the turbu- guns and took over one ceil- The prison was abandoned called it a place "inhuman wall and got off with crude- according to a local legend, stole ashore in the dark of most militant Indian pow wow lent waters and told the con- block. in 1963. The government said for incarceration." ly fashioned waterwings. muttered to a guard: Nov. 19. of modern times take place on the rocky upllirust in San Francisco Bay. Out of the get-together of the tribes have come de- mands that Alcatraz be turned over to them for trans- formation into a national In- dian center. The number of Indians on 1 the island has grown to more than twice the total pris- on population of 260 when Alcatraz was left to the tides and waves in 1963 after hav- ing housed some of the tough- est convicts in Ihe country. Here's Why It Pays to Make Sun & Reiseman's Your Complete Holiday Gift Headquarters! The Indian "invaders" land- CREDIT TAILORED TO YOUR UNBEATABLE SELECTION OF PROMPT, PERSONAL ON-SPOT nicians and service facilities. NO HIDDEN CHARGES EVER! ed last Nov. 19. NEEDS I You may open a Personal Arms folded determinedly TOP BRANDS! More models, SERVICE! We personally service CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY, TOO! Our advertised price covers Account with us. We'll arrange every piece of merchandise we and chins oulthrusl, they more lines, more price ranges to Select what you want now! A everything . . . includes manu- oJaim the island under an eaiy payments, with approved sell — through our own complete choose from , , . than ever be* small deposit will hold it for facturer's warranty and delivery 1868 treaty which, they say, credit. We'll olio take Master- TV Service Department, our own entitled Sioux Indians to any Charge and Unl-Card! fore, than anywhere else. Christmas Delivery. to your home. unused federal property. service trucks, our own tech- /St "This occupation is forev- er," they have told officials of various U.S. government departments who visit period- ically and speak softly, allow- ing the Indians to stay on day after day. NOW ON SALE! HUNDREDS OF QUALITY BUYS! The Redman's invasion is only the latest of two cen- turies of incidents that have marked Alcatraz since its dis- We've Tagged Each One Exceptionally low in lime for Hoiday Gifting! covery. The name was bestowed in Washington Forge 1775 by Lt. Juan Manuel de 24-Fe. "Town & Caunrry" We think this is one of the I Hurry! Only a few left — and • Imagine! A handsome Con Ayala of the Spanish ship Tableware Set Juan Carlos. He called it "Is- Greatest Buys of 1969. Price •«#.*• P»ce you'd expect to | so|e Model Color TYiidw la de los Alcatraces," island 99 of the pelicans, after he went ™ pay for the components alone! ashore and found it occupied is so low we can't advertise priced lower than many ta- only by birds. It remained as a virtually ble models! untouched bird refuge until the manufacturer's name! 1854, when the U.S. govern- ment fortified it, mounted guns and stored ammunition. By 1869, Alcatraz was a dis- ciplinary barracks and the AIWA 2-Track first Indians arrived, buL not Portable peacefully. s A handful of rebellious TAPE RECORDER Great Plains chiefs were tak- en tilere to live out years of lonely detention. The island continued sen- ing as a lightly used military prison until 1934, when civil- ian authorities took lt over to hold the most rugged prison- ers of the "gangster era." A! „ 3-YEAR\, Capone, probably the most f WARRANTY^ notorious, finally won "pro- mitm» motion" to the federal prison FAMOUS NAME In Atlanta. \NO BOM cosy Triple-Head I Model MW series The strong tides sweeping I Avallobl. In Italian Mod.l 2L50I around the island were be- I Provincial, MtdllarroMtm, ELECTRIC SHAVER DIAG. • country French end lieved to make it escape 1 Contemporary Styling. proof, even though it is only Famous Make 18 MEAS. a little more than a mile from San Francisco's gleam- FISHER ing lights. Portable COLOR TV ADMIRAL COLOR TV A mindful of men made it off "The Rock," but all but QUALITY STEREO in a one disappeared, and author- in a Contemporary Console ities speculated they had OVR Fine Furniture Console LOW OUR PRICE! The Tempest' Farbtiwart Prices LOW "Opm HMrth" Due at Regional 248 start as 95 PRICE! BROILER- lr'« a brand you knew and trust — and the tmart, compact RUMSON - The National low as (or Modal M3JJW Shakespeare Company, a tour- ROTISSERIE cabinet heuwi all th» latest color featurai you could posil- (Not ll(ui.) '428 ing repertory company, pre- bly want. Sharp, char, pura 180 iq. In. color picture , . . 3-Year Admiral Warranty On Color Picture Tubes sents its production of "The See the outstanding cabinet deilgm! Hear the superior quality ; exceptional VHF/UHF reception, even In fringe areai . . , of Fisher Stereo sound. All top-oMhe-IIro features Including Free Delivery! Free 1 yr. in-the-home service. Tempest" Dec. 18 at 8:15 AM/FM Stereo tuner, professional qualify automatic turntable, Farts and Labor Included! p.m. in the auditorium of Automatic Color Purifier to keep picture true and lifelike. magnetic cartridge, diamond stylus and full-performance scion- Picture tube warranted to orlglnol owner to be free from defects for riflcally-deslgned speaker system. 3 years. Admiral's obligation limited to supplying a replacement In Rumson - Fair Haven Region- . exchange (or defective tubs. Service ond Installation costs paM by al High School. owner. Warranty nut effective unlMi registration card mailed te Admiral after delivery. Now in its seventh season, the company is bringing its new'productions to audiences in more than 150 cities and LADY SCHICK towns in the U.S. and Canada "Caprice" SPECIAL KITCHEN-AID 3Sk DISHWASHER In eight months of touring. ELECTRIC SHAVER From the company's begin- Convenient Undercounter Model with ning in 1963 with a modest 88 PURCHASE! tour in the New York metro- Handsome Decor-Blending Front Panels! politan area to the present 19*9-1970 tour of more than $ Big-family capacity! Easy-to-use pushbut- SO.OOO miles, founders Philip Meister and Elaine Sul- Save 40 ton controls! No hand rinsing necessary! ka have sought to attract Dishes get thorough all-around washing — superior talent in all phases of Sorry, but we bought up only a limi- production. ted quantity! Once these are gone, even a sanitizing 180 degree rinse. Han- It is the third program of UNIVERSAL we can't re-order at the same low dles your finest china and glassware with the cultural series sponsored TRAVEL IRON price! extra care. No-spot drying, too! by the Student Government Md KDS16NF Association of the high school. & SEWING KIT Tickets may be purchased at the door. Golden passes for Senior Citizens and activities tickets will be honored. Congratulated On Year's Sales SHREWSBURY - Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., president of Walker & Walker, realtors, CROWN 4-QT. HALLMARK Transceiver GENERAL ELECTRJC Shrewsbury and Holmdel, re- UNIVERSAL Automatic ••Straight Stitch" "Show & Tell" cently congratulated Gloria CORDLESS STREAMLINE WALKIE- Becht, a saleswoman at the AUTOMATIC CORN POPPER TALKIE PHONO-VIEWER Shrewsbury office, who cele- CLOTHES BRUSH SEWING MACHINE brated her first year in the $ 88 $ 88 real estate business with a 59 13 sales volume of over a half million dollars. Mrs. Becht, formerly a free lance artist and interior dec- orator, resides in Lincroft with her husband and two children. Mr. Becht is a la- bor relations representative 234 Broadway for G.A.F. Corp. SHOPS 665-7 Highway 35 Long Branch, N. J. Pollatch totem poles were used to mark major ritualis- Middletown, N. J. tic or festive occasions. Some 222-0897 towered 80 feet, emblazoned 671-1300 with brightly painted figures OPEN TIL ?:00 r.M. IVERY of land animals, birds, fish, NISHT EXCEPT SAT. 'TIL and perhaps the owner's im- CHRISTMAS FROM THIS DATI. age. */ -THE DAILY PEGISTEF, FED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 23 ^ Plan Data Is Outlined in Highlands c^fiZY^ HIGHLANDS — Procedure Department of Housing and bank of the hill, an area of for making the borough's Urban Development, the part 10 acres consisting of vacant Lfoposed 10-acre Urban Re- one application will be sub- swamp (and, 40 dwellings and newal project a reality has mitted for a federal grant. seven business establish- been described by Edward A.. "When the grant has been ments. Finlay, executive director of approved, we are ready to go 125 Apartments the borough Housing Authori- into execution, after public ty. hearing and acceptance by It is planned to elevate the tract above the high water Mr, Finlay announced the the governing body," Mr. authority has received appli-. -Finlay explained. mark and erect on the site cation forms for the prelimi- The Urban Renewal area is about 125 apartments, of Great Values from PROWN'S, the early people nary loan for the low rent . from Waterwitch Ave. to the which 25 will be reserved for housing program. Whencomr north side of Atlantic St., senior citizens. em store opens at 8 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. every day! Dieted and approved by the and from Bay Ave. to the Land market and utilization surveys substantiate the need Christmas Pencils 29c for one and two-bedroom apartments tjfiat will create OUTDOOR sign of gracious living! no additional school enroll- ment impact and that will Electric Candles 3.98 equal or surpass the tax revenue now received from BOX OF 25 the area, the executive di- rector added. Christmas Cards Cost of the project is esti- REG ftQ* mated at $1.38 million. Tforee- quarters of the cost will come 1.19 OT from'a federal grant, and it READY-MADE is expected that the state may share in the borough's RED VELVET BOWS Admiral quarter of the expense, Mr. Finlay said. of 59c and 79c There will be no removal Cookie Tins from 29e of any. dwelling or family discount prices (including tenants) until any needed assistance is supplied DAZEY Looks - Like • Real and substitute housing pro- COST TO YOU vided if necessary. Clearing SCOTCH PINES of land will not be started Electric Can Opener ONE YEAR until contracts are signed 95 and time schedules estab- 6 lished with builders. Federal SERVICE credit will be arranged to PARTS tUBOR compensate for loss of local HAMILTON BEACH tax revenue while building is SILVER ICICLES in progress. Electric Knife 20O-18" box 29e Builders Willing 525-18" box 59e Two builders already have indicated willingness to buy PLASTIC the land and erect the build- Unbreakable Ornaments ings, the executive director TIME-ALL went on. PACKED IN IOX 98* Personnel required by HUD Control Your Lights • Jmt beautiful... hoayy ceramic porcelain . for the project are an execu- cookware fit for a queen. Clean* to easily; Tlie MANHAHflN Model 8T33BC tive director at ?8,0OO yearly, SPECIAL A99 GOLD and SILVER cooks with so little heat And the beauty of UO Sij. Inch Picturt Area a relocation officer at ?8,50O PRICE! O the rich paisley decor is youn for keeps. inslant play: Super-Bright color yearly and a part-time sec- tinsel from 59c Add prestige to your cooking (or serving) picture tube; .all-channel VHF/ retary at $1,999 per year. Ac- with Fancipans s. UHF reception; dipola telescopic counting and legal services antenna. Star Brown metal cab- Rid-Jid — Adjustable SANTA and rent are allowed at $50 Come see the many lines of beautiful decorator monthly each. Steel Ironing Board BEARD & WIG SET '""• •see Two land utilization market colors in cookware including tea kettles, electric studies at $3,500 and ?4,50O 15.00 percolators, electric toasters, soup tureens, skill, CONVENIENT EASY TERMS ARRANGED Jiave been authorized and With Free Pad and Cover ers, Dutch ovens, etc. completed; engineering to ALL SIZES date has cost $4,500; and ap- 9" Complete Mangers A-C RADIO & praisals have totaled $2,400. •Planners David Malamud 10c to 24.98 •8-SPEED and Alexander and Moskowitz •CYCLOTROL EIGHT' TELEVISION CO. have been authorized $29,750. REVEREWARE . Imperial The Urban Renewal project TREMENDOUS SELECTION 52 MONMOUTH STREET has been under severe fire of RED BANK 741-4768 from Highlands Outraged 20% Plastic Garlands I 1 Taxpayers (HOT), a group •which unsuccessfully tried to 9 ft. long Sk get Borough Council to kill BISSELL the project in a vote Nov. 18. Tree Skim from 1.00 Urban Renewal was defeated Rug Cleaner with by the public in a non-bind- Spray Snow ....59c to 79c ing referendum Nov. 4. HOT Free 1.79 Cleaning Fluid members castigated council- Reg. DISCOUNT #98 Gold Paint ...79c SEGALL 'S men for not supporting the O opinion of the voters as ex- THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE FOR QUALITY CLOTHING pressed in the referendum. • OUTDOOR SAVE 3.07 • 9-Piece LIGHT SETS Plan Keansburg Corning Ware Gift Set 15-25-40 Lights j "Touch-A-Matic" IT MAKES SENSE Tree Lighting 88 ...WITH CONTROLLED KEANSBURG — The Bor- 16 Gift Wraps in CYCLE BLENDING CAN OPENER/ ough of Keansburg will have Rolls or Folds Five speeds—easily blend last/ TO BUY AT SEGALL'S its official tree lighting ser- family food creations. Simply ICE CRUSHER push and release any of three Our 'building is rrot very glamorous and our store is vices Monday evening. All Sizes additional "Cycle" speeds — Unique Touch-A-Matic control not very fancy, but they do mean lower overhead, This year, a candlelight pro- Grate, Chop, and Grind — to lets you open cans easier than Velvet and Satin achieve expert results when ever... simply touch the lifter, and low overhead, combined with smaller profits, cession witt start the festive Corning Ware Gift Set pieces of food for satads, soups, and the opener doec the rest. event. The choirs from the Ribbons entrees, desserts, etc., are de- stops automatically when can is combined with smart buying of name brand, hand opened! Magnetic Hd lifter. Flip three churches will partici- 17.95 SPECIAL sired. Large 5-cup crystalline Christmas Flowers container, lor. cap for adding the switch, and crush ice for tailored; quality and styled clothing means PRICES pate in the event under the VALUE PRICE! Ingredients while processing; drinks, appetizers, relish trays, THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. We know this. It makes sense. guidance of the Rev. Newton 80-pg. Spin Cookery cookbook. desserts, etc. Large removable 780 watts. Available In Harvest tray catches ice Greiner, pastor of the First Gold, Avocado chips. Convenient VENETIAN and White. cord storage. A FEW EXAMPLES United Methodist Church. 566-01 The procession will form at Model 548 21" the Episcopal Church, Carr BLINDS SUITS Ave., and proceed to St. Ann's RE-CORDED and Hand Tailored • Flu Catholic Church, Carr Ave., RE-TAPED WonM and Dacron/Weel then to the First Methodist • 2 and 3 Places • Single Church ana on to the munic- We have the fixin's and Devbl* Breasted ipal building for the official ill lighting. ALL YOU NEED Madtto Sail for S?0 -$135 The procession will begin 1240 Venetian OUR VIQ95 TO at 6:30 p.m. at the Episcopal PRICE 49' 75.00 Church and at each of the IS THE MANN'S ... other churches the choirs will sweeper Blinds join the procession and carols Efficiently sweeps all typei of whan planning a delicious meol, floori in and around the hone. will be sung during the pro- • Never run slats you'll need the belt utensils cession to the municipal build- • Lever*operateti surface-selector SPORTCOATS raisei and lowers bruihei to • 23" le 34" wide and cookware. Make PROWN'S ing. Services in the front of whisk up dirr from floori • Up to 64" Ion? • FAMOUS BRANDS Borough Hall will commence ranging from polished hardwood your first stop for ... • HARRIS TWEEDS at approximately 7 p.m. with to deep-pile carpels. Metal the mayor and council lighting combs keep brushes free of lint, CORNINGv-WARE* '> • SHETUANDS threads, pet hair and dirt. "•1 the tree. PRODUCT* • ALL WOOLS Sweeps on forward and back 99 strokes to cover Urge areas MADE TO SELL FOR quickly. A beautiful, effective 2-1/2 Qt. College Gets all-floor sweeper, an appreci- COVEREDSAUCEPAN $45.00 to $65.00 ated gift. 5 PLASTIC or SPECIAL | s Esso Grant COTTON TAPE PRICE 24 45.00 WEST LONG BRANCH - 98 S8.00 eo. If custom Monmouth College has re- ceived a $2,500 grant through 15 $5.88' the presidential contingency program of the Esso Educa- WE Reg.$7.95 Save $2.07 I SUCKS tion Foundation. This 2'/j-quart sauce pan is taps far the big meal . . . cooking, FINE WORSTEDS Jerome Tomasso, acting as- REGLAZE serving . , , and storing. Styled to look great on any dining FLANNELS sistant retail flistrict mana- table . . , and cleaning Is a inapt SHARK SKINS ger with Humble Oil and Re- ALL TYPES of fining Company, presented CONVENTIONALS WINDOW SHADES LIFE-LONG the chock to Dr. William G.. ALUMINUM FLAIRS .Van Note, college president. Largest Selection of Shades in Monmouth County PROCTOR CITATION TOASTER MADE TO SELL FOR The foundation suggested the • DECORATIVE SHADES • COLOR SHADES FRAME TO 30.00 funds be used by the presi- 1O95 dent "to underwrite (lie cost • STRIPED SHADES • FRINGED SHADES WINDOWS 2 SLICE 4 SLICE OUR PRICE of strengthening an aspect of 5 undergraduate learning." In a letter to George M. 32 BROAD STREET 7" » 15' Buckingham, executive di- PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Master Charge and Unl-Cord—Slight Charge fer Alterations rector of the foundation, Dr. RED BANK 741-7500 Van Note said he was "par- WITH GLASSWARE PROWN'S OPEN WIDNESDAT and FRIDAY TIL » P.M. ticularly grateful since it OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE 198 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 222-3125 gives me the opportunity of FOR ALL PURPOSES underwirtlrvg g project of my • FREE DELIVERY • 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE INCLUDING MASTER CHARGE OPEN TIL I UNTIL CHRISTMAS (EXCEPT SAT.) particular interest In our un- dergraduate program." -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Long Branch Court Clerk Is Fired LONG BRANCH - Frank Palaia, the suspended city CHRISTMAS court clerk, yesterday was fired by Bernard Hartnett city business administrator. Mr. Hartnett said last night that he has ruled against Mr. Palaia in the case in which he was charged with conduc unbecoming of a court clerk City Court Judge Stanley Cohen suspended the court clerk in September. The charges have been heard be fore Mr. Hartnetl with Sid ney I. Sawyer, Keyport, repre- \\ •x? senting Mr. Palaia and Jo- seph Dempsey of Asbury Park, city attorney, represent Ing the city. Mr. Palaia was found guilty of making delinquent bank de FOR THE SOUND posits for the city court. IN MUSIC!!! Council OK's Famous American Brand Ordinance Choice Finest in STEREO SOUND S Codification LONG BRANCH - Cit; Council last night approved a -en's«U*»' fantastically resolution contracting 120,000 -for the codification of all city PRICE SLASHED ordinances and regulations With National Code Consul FOR THIS Unts. The amount was approved SPECIAL SALE by a prior ordinance and AT AU STORES last night's action cemented the contract with the NCC firm. The appointment of David These Magnificat R H-Fi 2 woy Edenson by Mayor Paul Nns- Henri Gerroux 17 f| pfcj h walnut cabinet's tasio Jr. as director of health 11 JBNtt s Professional 4-Speed last year was rescinded by jewerMen'sCalen- Record Changer with council action last night, jeweled itylus complete When it was discovered that dar Watches °r La- the title was in default. Council Immediately approved V^»i • measure naming Mr. Eden *VIA •on city health officer, the ••it, nurchase. proper title for the job. v/itn .«"** r Now tveryon* ' can 'afford, the Council action also approved of any appWance beauty and excitement of stereo the upgrading of taxi fares filing for $300 or listening with this low coit, value- In the city. angineered system. Thit complete stereo system eonsitti of the com- Bids for rock salt for the ponents shown here* -Engineering winter road safety program more. know-how and advanced circuitry, were rejected due to the fact design make this lyitem deliver a sound tha| will amaze you . .. that all bids received were /WOMEN'S Automatic identical. Council ruled it will clean, criip, with hotutal nqtism. ' '17 JEWEL 20 watt Amplifier, AM-TM Each component U housed in a Play Cr Record accept, new bids for the mate handiome walnut venser ccjblnet Radio, FM St*reo Receiver Avaifobf* rial at its Dec. 23 meeting. SPORT that adds d touch of elegance, to Cassette [ • • with, matching walnut enhonce any room decor.. ' ;.•• Tape Deck WATCH cabinet. $^5 Moratorium Unit Slates EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE- FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY Rock Concert FAMOUS. JVC' These Prices sre so low that WEST LONG BRANCH v- STEREO SYSTEM manufacturers refuse to alllow us to use thei,1 names But you'll The Student Moratorium • 20 wall In Output recosmje Ihs? sei< iitmedufely. Committee at Monmouth Col • AM, FM &' FM Stirto Reception COLOR TV SPECIALS • 4-Speed Changer vMh diamond itylubl lege, organizers of the Octo- • Matching Baffles handle a ber and November activities wide Frequency $ 4 E A ' on campus to end the war in FAMOUS MAKE NATIONALLY ADVERTIS Vietnam, will present a rock concert tomorrow night at 23" TABLE MODEL 8:30 in the college gym. ADMIRAL EMERSON 18" PORTABLE Proceeds from the show will go to defray expenses incurred In the moratorium demonstra 9" PORTABLE 12 "PORTABU COLOR tloni and for future activities COLOR Television • Automatic Fine Tuning of the group. Committee TELEVISION TELEVISIOH ' Solid-Stofe System • UHF/VHF 82 Channel members said they hoped to • Teleicopjc Oipols Tuner publish an anti-war paper and Antenna • Quality Sound System have speakers visit , the $' I* All 82 Channel • Illuminated Control Pan*) campus this winter. ••meal, VHF/UHF Tuner • Telescoping Dipole diag. diag,. The concert will feature [• Front Mounted Sound' . Antenna - . Steel Mill, a group formerly and Control known as Child, and The FAMOUS BRAND Southern Conspiracy, a blue- FAMOUS WAKJE \$i grass group. Admission is $2 19" PORTABU BlACKCWmE "mea's. diag. [ Stand Available at Slight Additional Cost Stand Available 'at Slight Additional Coat Students to Hear TELEVISION 22" CtJNSOlEi NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Viet Counselor TEIEVISION FAMOUS MAKE WEST LONG BRANCH - $1 Nguyen Hoan, counselor for diog. *rAMt. 23" CONSOLE 23"REMOTECONTR political affairs with the Re diag. public of Vietnam Mission lo COLOR TELEVISION the United States, will be COLOR TELEVISION guest speaker at a meeting EMERSON FAMOUS MAKE • Solid Sf ate Syltai • 26,000 volt of the Monmouth College • 25,000 volts of. J> Solid Stato UHF/VHF jyilem Chapter of Young Americans 18" PORTABLE Picture Power ]• Automatic Fine Tuning tor Freedom (YAF) at 4 p.m. 23" COLOR • Automatic Color. I • FULJ. FUNCTION Remote Ccnftol tomorrow in the Pollak Audi- ConrroLturm set on and off torium of Woodrow Wilson TELEVISION COLOR TV <• Fost-on Pictur* and Sound ... ad|utfccplor and Hail at the college. • All 82 Channtl Volume '"^S- Admission for members of UHF/VHF tfie college community and MODEL: $' the general public is free, ac WITH cording to C. William George, CART (.tag. chairman of the Monmouth College YAF. •nieas. dlag. Parker Is Filled LONG BRANCH - Emily "VS. Malinowski, 410 Warren St., Harrison, was fined $10 yes- Nepfune-715 Highway 35 Eatonlowft-Route 35 Brick Town-Roatt 70 Howell Townsliip- terday in Municipal Court for At Ths Aibury Circle 77/ OT99 In BritkTowB Sdop. M-JJ Mfl llt. $ & AWrlth A»e. nrn flOOD I At The Cinle Ctr. 0.-..0 Syn. 1O« Hil'lil Aldrich Shopping Ctr.OO1J-7O/O | parking on the wrong side of All Appliuntc. 110-11 Oi In Bnlleet 542-9597 the street by Judge Stanley Cohen. m Asbury Park-715 Main St. Toms River-Roof* 37 Middletown-Route 35 ' Marlboro>Roufe 9 Bet. Adler Lumber Iff Anq S M'lel North ' p«# A04D Dog Sled Ilaeen Sot In Ton TV. Jan. 11 and 25, and Feb. 8, 775-9750 announced James J. Truncer, director of Monmouth County Park system. Mafia Is Top Target of Lawmen 25-RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1H»

(Editor's note: The Mafia, the Cosa Nostra, the mob- whatever It's called, or- ganized crime is a corrupting influence which infiltrates government, labor and busi- ness. Its money - making abilitj Is tremendous, with gambling the biggest source of income. Yet the Cosa Nostra is a small group, with perhaps 155 members In New Jersey. In this Task Force '70 re- port, Herb Wolfe of the Tren- ton Times looks at organized crime.) By HEHB WOLFE TRENTON (AI>) - The Cosa Nostra is a small but mighty organization. State and federal investiga- lice: "Today if you don't tors say New Jersey has meet them and pay them you about 155 members of the Cosa can't operate." Nostra in seven "families" , Yet payoffs are hard to which operate in the state. ALLEGED MAFIOSO — These photos show three alleged members of the Mafia, prove. Through an estimated 3,000 Sam (the Plumber) DeCavalcante, known as "the plumber" because he operates "Bribery is One of the most difficult crimes to prove," BRUNO AND LAWYERS — Angelo Bruno, center, is flanked by lawyers, Salva- associates, they control a a plumbing firm in Kenilworth; Nicholas Delmore, shown in a 1933 photo taken criminal organization that says State Police Col. David tore Arena, left, and George Pellettieri. Bruno is alleged to be a Mafia leader, some estimates say may reap from old newspaper files, the only available photograph; Angelo DeCarlo, known B. Kelly, "You either must one of 150 or so Mafia members living and working in Naw Jersey. more than ?1 billion a year. as "the gyp." (AP Wirephoto) have one of the involved par- (AP Wirephoto) Organized crime in New ties confess or an eyewitness." With organized crime, this us- Jersey, like everything else in found no illegal or even un- able to do in just a few short paid $6,000 interest on a $2,- lenging constitutionality of shine stills flourished in the and heating business in Ken- the state, is closely related ually is impossible. ethical relationships. months. I sense a change in 000 loan. countryside and illegal brew- ilworth which DeCavalcan- to New York and Philadel- The statewide grand jury But since that furor, the the public spirit. I sense a the witness immunity law. eries poured out beer in the te now operates. They had the phia. Hijacking is anothef source. has returned one indictment state has created some feeling that the federal and The SIC sought to question same partner, Lawrence Wolf- . Only one "family" is head- An executive of the New Jer- dealing with attempted bri- cities. strong new tools to fight or- state governments can do them in its investigation of son. Now, DeCavalcante is re- quartered in New Jersey. One sey Motor Truck Association bery. Called Bootlegger ganized qrime: A State In- something about this thing." Monmouth County affairs. ported to be dissolving his is based in Philadelphia, the says "millions of dollars" are' Of the seven organized DeDavalcante's late father, vestigations Commission, "This thing" — Cosa Nos- business interests and his others in New York. lost to hijacking and termi- crime figures with cases now The biggest name in the Frank, was once described which now is looking into al- tra — is widespread. partnership with Wolfson. Great Power nal pilferage. Much of the in the courts, only one is di- courts is Simono "Sam the as the biggest bootlegger in legations of corruption; a Organized crime exists to stolen merchandise winds up '.•-•Yet this organization, in- rectly related.to allegations of Plumber" DeCavalcante, the Trenton area and his un- Wolfson and Russo are Statewide grand jury which some degree in every county, in the hands of organized vestigators say, wields great corruption. He is Anthony head of the only "family" cle and predecessor as head of among mob associates or has indiited more than 40 per- says John Bartels, Jiead of the crime. power. "Little Pussy" Russo, who based in New Jersey. He and the New Jersey family, Nich- members who have either sons, including two reputed federal task force, but is most The criminal infiltration of Lacey said in a recent was convicted Nov. 1,1968, of two Brooklyn men were in- olas Delmore, was active in moved from the state or are mob leaders; a witness im- prevalent in the populous government business; and la- speech: perjury and false swearing. dicted March , 22, 1968, on bootlegging.' spending more and more time munity law, under which four northeast region. "No munici- bor "is just tremendously- "Organized crime is, in the He was indicted after he de- charges alleging robbery and outside its borders. alleged Cosa Nostra leaders pality is 100 per cent honest The FBI transcripts quote widespread in this state," vernaculaY, taking us over. nied to a.Monmouth County attempted extortion of four are being threatened with jail and no municipality is 100 per DeCavalcante, 58, as saying A possible reason was sug- says Frederick B. Lacey, "First, it corrupts law en- Grand Jury that he had told gamblers held up during a if they refuse to answer cent dishonest," says another he was initiated into the Cosa gested by a lawyer, Michael new U.S. attorney for New forcement and office-holders. three Long Branch police- dice game in a Philadelphia Querques, in a brief filed questions. • federal investigator. suburb. Nostra in the early 1940s by Jersey. Second, it corrupts unions men: "We can take- care of his father. with the SIC. It said: Still another adds: "Some the mayor. We got three It was just a year ago to- On the. federal level, a spe- and makes a mockery of the Defense contentions- that "The commission, having of the real out and out pay« counciltnen. Tonight or tomor- Delmore, who died Feb. 4, day that William J. Brennan cial task force to battle or- collective bargaining concept. this charge was based on il- 1964, figured in a recent knowledge that the witness is ganized, crime in New Jersey ments have been made in the Third, it corrupts the busi- row we'll have number four." III, then an assistant attorney small towns." legal wiretapping led to the Union County Grand Jury a member of Cosa Nostra, general, shocked the state by is ending its first year of nessman. filing last summer of 2,309 No one knows how much Four are being threatened presentment, which said con- knows the several alterna- saying in a speech that some .work. It began its work with pages of transcripts the FBI the Cosa Nostra might spend "Organized crime not only with jail by the State Investi- tractors had paid Delmore tives legislators were "too com- former U.S. Atty. David Satz said it made of conversations for corruption. Federal esti- cannot operate without cor- gations Commission on con- $70,000 for labor peace on a "1. If he answers he must fortable with members of or- and now is working with La- involving DeCavalcante. "If mates are that organized rupting local law enforcement tempt charges because they construction project and had be killed by other members ganized crime." cey who took office in Sep- the people didn't believe the crime spent $20 billion na- personnel. I flatly state it will refused to answer questions continued payments to De- of the Cosa Nostra, or tember. Cosa Nostra existed before," Investigations followed. tionally for payoffs in the past not even go into a munici- after being granted immunity Cavalcante. "2. If he answers he must one official said of these docu- They found associations of "In my few short weeks in decade. A different federal pality unless and until it has from prosecution. Delmore once was charged commit perjury and conse- ments, "they have to now or three legislators with persons office, I've been shocked by source once calculated that bought its protection against These four — Russo, Joseph with the slaying of a prohibi- quently go to jail, or never will." reputed to be members of or the corruption in all levels of New Jersey, New York and raids and arrests." "Joe Bayonne" Zicarelli, tion agent during a raid on an "3. If he refuses to answer, closely associated with orga- government," he said. Illinois accounted for 70 per An FBI transcript wuotes Robert "Bobby Baslle" Oc- The others in trouble with illegal brewery in Elizabeth, according to the commission, nized crime. But a special leg- But, he said, "I am heart- cent of the nation's organized Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo of chipinti and Frank "Frank the courts are Boiardo, who He eventually was acquitted. he goes to jail for the rest of islative committee reported it ened by what we have been crime. Mountainside as saying of po- Condi" Cocchiari — are chal- was convicted in the state He also ran the plumbing his life." There are no estimates for gambling case; Zicarelli, who New Jersey but an Essex was arrested Nov. 14 on a County Grand Jury this year statewide grand jury indict- estimated the numbers play ment charging him and three in Newark alone at $27 mil- other men with conspiracy lion,.A police auttority.esti- to commit kidnaping, assault mated bookmaking action at and murder on one Jack $15 million. And a former fed- Hoyt, not further identified; eral investigator said most of and DeCarlo, named on a fed- the big betting in New Jersey eral indictment alleging extor- is by telephone out of state— tion involving the late Louis big bets on sporting events. Saperstein, whose body upon "The public, no doubt about exhumation was found to con- it, wants to gamble," he said. tain a large dose of arsenic. The state charged that one Crime of the organized va- man, Ruggerio "Ritchie the riety is not new to New Jer- Boot" Boiardo, controlled a sey. Criminologists assert the $12 million numbers racket. Cosa Nostra has been domi- NOT COMFORTABLE — This is William J. Brennan He was convicted, along with nant in the New Jersey under- III, whose comment that some members of the New 18 others, on an indictment BOBBY BASILE ENTERS HEARING — Robert "Bobby world since its formation in Jersey Legislature were "too comfortable with mem- returned by the statewide Basile" Occhipinti carries a box into a hearing of the the early 1930s. BOUND FOR HEARING—Simone "Sam the Plumber" bers of organized crime" set off a round of investiga- grand jury. State Investigations Commission into alleged Mafia But mobs preceded the DeCavalcante, center, uses an envelope to shield the tions late in 1968. Brennan at the time was an assis- Loansharking is closely tied activity. He was one of several reputed members of Cosa Nostra, dating at least handcuffs on his wrists as he is escorted to a hearing to gambling. Again, statewide from Prohibition days when organized crime summoned before the Commission. at the Union County Courthouse in Elizabeth in July tant attorney general. He since has left that office. estimates are lacking, but rum was run into the country • fAP Wirephoto) one victim charged he had (AP Wirephoto) along the Jersey coast, moon- of 1968. (AP Wirephoto) Team Teaching Focuses on the Individual

By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL the children have adjusted work." The children moVe and girls at their own seats have a bad day now and then. quired. Mrs. Yates and Miss beautifully." Lausier arrive at school at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - about from activity to activ- are copying different words But we are able to balance 7:30 a.m. for an hour of con- In an innovative first grade "The children are getting ity quietly and independently. from the board. A little boy each other. If one isn't feeling sultation before the formal program at the Strathmore more attention, scholastically On a typical morning, six who has completed his work up to par, the other's sense day begins. They work to- School, two classes totaling 38 and emotionally," said Prin- boys and girls sit comfortably is playing a word game, fish- of humor can come to the gether when art, music and children are working together cipal Robert Nesnay, who ex- on a carpeted area of the ing for words with a magne- fore, which is helpful to teach- physical education teachers in one large room with two plained that the cooperative floor studying the "P" sound tized pole. er and students." take over the class, and plan teachers who are dedicated teaching effort gives the chil- with Mrs. Yates who tells the Although it seems to defy It's a learning experience after school and on weekends. to the newest in educational dren the advantage of each story of Aunt Polly Pepper the laws of mathemetics and for the teachers too, as they techniques and materials. teacher's special talents as and what she puts in her pock- logic, these two, with the improve their techniques by Mr. Nesnay noted that well as more time for recog- there are few discipline prob- ..." Only one other district in et. In the far corner, the same average pupil load as evaluating each other and nition and double evaluation lems in this class. "A busy the state, in North Jersey, is nine members of the dino- an individual classroom planning together. Both agree of individual needs and abili- saurs reading group work teacher, together are provid- that the team is like a mar- child doesn't get into difficul- said to be using this team ty," he said. He added that ties with Miss Lausier on their ing many times more atten- riage — there could be teaching approach in the pri- these children seem to be de- mary grades, according to Miss Lausier, for example, pre - primer. Another group, tion to each child. And both clashes. But they have simi- feel they are doing more lar ideas about conducting a veloping self-confidence and the state Department of Edu- p.ays piano and guitar and wearing earphones, works in- are quite relaxed in class. likes science and math, while meaningful work than in their class. "And," said Miss Laus- cation, tently at the Listening Cor- If things continue to go this Mrs. Yates is strong in the combined seventeen years of ier, "we believe in self-disci- Mrs. Dorothy Yates, who ner, marking their worksheets well, Mr. Nesnay indicated areas of teaching reading previous teaching. pline. We're not sergeants!" with Miss Martha Lausier vol- according to the recorded di- that some walls will be torn and handwriting. Enumerating some of .the The only disadvantage from unteered to work in this pio- rections. Still others are cut- down in the Strathmore neer program, said of the ex- The atniosphere in the ting out magazine pictures advantages of the program, the teachers' point of view is School to expand the team periment, "It's working and classroom is one of involve- that illustrate the sounds Miss Lausier said, "There the tremendous amount of teaching program in the fu- It's very exciting, and we and ment. There is no "busy they've learned, and the boys isn't a teacher who doesn't planning and preparation re- ture.

EDUCATION IS FUN — Paul SNverstoin and Joanna Wiggers have a scooter race at Strathmore School. CIRCLE OF LEARNING—Mrs. Ro,bert Yates, a teach- TESTING—Students in first grado take part in special They are students in the first grade program which er in Strathmore School's innovative first grade.pro- program, devoted to new educational techniques and Involves bringing together two classes in a team gram, works with class in reading. The program ti materials. They are, left to right, Susan Pitus, Lee leaching effort. (Register Staff Photoi) unique in the state. Fankhauser and Adam Spiegel. -THE DAILY BEGISTEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1«9 Adult Education Advocate at Rutgers this significant statement to NEW, BRUNSWICK - The ture young people will tend — University College must uniquely qualified to provide All this means that Univer- new dean of the largest de- to drop in and out of the for- develop more advanced if the cities are to survive. sity College, the largest de- add: gree-granting division at Rut- mal educational process, rath- courses. In some respects it It is on this last point that gree-granting unit at Rutgers "The first thing that any- gers, a young historian and er than making it a four- must become sort of an "up- Dean Wheeler is particular- with something more than 8,- one making a comparative study of cities discovers is the student of urban problems, is year package." per division" adult part-time ly qualified to speak. 000 students, has the oppor- firmly committed to the idea It is expected that by 1973 college to take care of gradu- At 39, Dean Wheeler has al- great uniqueness of each city tunity and responsibility to and that it seems extremely that adult education should the ratio of part-time adult to ates of the community col- ready carved out a reputation respond to the needs of the be at the forefront of new de- leges, both day and night, and for himself as, the former important in our educational full - time young students in city that other Hutgers col- velopments in higher educa- universities in urban settings the increasing number of for- acting dean-director of one ur- efforts that we respond to the leges don't have, Dr. Wheeler tion. will be two to one. And many mer students in four-year day ban educational complex, peculiar needs of each city. said. We must find which of' our Dr. Kenneth W. Wheeler has authorities, including John W. colleges who will decide to Metro Center at Boston Uni- Gardner, former secretary of continue their education versity, a lecturer in the his- And as a specialist in urban responses are most appropri- been dean since last July of ate in each case." University College, the Health, Education and Wel- piecemeal while working. tory of urban planning, and a history and planning, he had sprawling, somewhat amor- fare, and Clark Kerr, former — The adult college must specialist in urban and social phous, adult college at the president of the University of attempt to meet some of the history! stale university. California, have predicted impact of the cultural explo- A professor of history at AMERICA'S LAKQEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN that young students will rely sion by "reaching out toward "We start," Dean Wheeler Rutgers as well as dean of less in the^ future on their new directions in higher edu- said in an interview, "with University College, Dr. Wheel- four-year baccalaureate col- cation." This means offerirg er is the author of the well recognition of the fact that lege education and will inter- historically University Col- numerous courses, perhaps in received "To Wear a City's rupt their college careers for some cases short, non-credit Crown," a study of the early lege has been the exclusive other activities. opportunity given by the state and off-campus, in such fields development of a number of This means that many such for adult, evening part-time as the theater, mathematics Texas cities. It is designed to students will become adult and politics, for the mature answer fundamental ques- degree education, but tliat 1 both its purpose and the part-time students, Dr. Wheel- adult who is Interested in in- tions raised by the growth world are much different er noted. dividual cultural growth rath- patterns of the city. than they were when U.C. "In response to this general er than a stictly degree He believes that University was founded in 1934." demand for higher education program. College is really uniquely suit- the state has developed com- Needs of Adults ed to meet the problems of U.S. finds itself now in a munity colleges, and the state — It must move forward in the city because it is the only world which has seen a major colleges are developing adult meeting the needs of mature degree-granting college in the cultuial explosion, wheie peo- evening courses. Middlesex adults who desire to increase state university with centers ple have ever Increasing lei- College, for example, has their professional competence in five major New Jersey sure, and where the level of shot up to 3,000 adult evening through courses on the latest CHANGING TIMES — Dr. Kenneth W. Wheelor, dean education of the general pub- cities — New Brunswick, students in four years," Dr. developments in their fields. Newark, Camden, Jersey line* Utt July of Univortity College beliavet that tha lic has risen sharply, Dr. Wheeler said. Wheeler said. University College has been City and Paterson. adult evening college at Rutgers must move in new Not Inclusive developing a number of spe- For Disadvantaged directions to moot the changing times. Just One .Step "Therefore, very suddenly cializations over the recent Working with and helping "Fundamental among these we are no longer the exclu- years designed to meet these the cities' disadvantaged is changes as far as education sive slate agency for adult needs in such fields as police hardly a new thing with Uni- Is concerned," Dr. Wheeler education in New Jersey." science, labor studies, small versity College, Dr. Wheeler College Chorus, Band said, "is the fact that nobody All of these developments, business management and said, in pointing out that last talks anymore about going to Dean Wheeler believes, are municipal government. year there were almost as college to get his education. having a profound effect on —It must continue to con- many blacks enrolled in U.C. It is just one step in a life the role of University College tribute in large and ever in- as in the other liberal arts To Do Yule Concert long process of education. In- in several ways. creasing measure the kind of and graduate schools of Rut WEST IJONG BRANCH - the college's department of dications are that in the fuj They mean that: essential expertise U.C. Is gers combined. The annual Christmas concert fine arts. Admission is free, presented by the Monmmith The band program will in AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN College Modern Chorus and elude an original student com- the Dance Band is scheduled position "Five A.M.," done by for Thursday, Dee. 18, at Mark Bell, a Junior from Pas- 8:30 p.m. In Woodrow Wilson sale. Fred Wolf, a sophomon Hall, the college's main build- from West Long Branch, will ing. bo featured in "A Trumpet The concert, which Ls opnn er's Lullaby." to the public, is under, the di- Modern Chorus members rection of Tommy Tucker, as- will be accompanied by Miss sociate professor of music in Debora Koob, a freshman from Hagerstown, Md., and Mark Manley, a freshman 'Own Thing' from Fair Haven. The Girl's Trio will offer To Return "0 Holy Night" and "Rud- PRINCETON - The hit of dolf the Red • Nosed Rein McCarlcr Theatre's new "Off- deer." Members are Miss Broadway Series" — the long- Linda Forti, a sophomore running rock musical "Your Somerset; Miss Barbara Own Thing" —will return to Klynn, a senior, Green Brook, the McCarter stage for a sec- and Miss Diane Holtzer, a se- ond performance Monday, nior, Cornwells Heights, Pa. Jan. 12, at 8:30 p.m. Miss Connie Conway, a The first performance last freshman from Moorestown, October was sold out by sub- will be featured in a marim scription; and McCarter has ba solo, "Lady of Spain." arranged the return engage- ment In answer to requests from disappointed patrons. GOOD TO DOCTORS Based loosely on Shake- speare's "Twelfth Night." HAMSGATE, England (AF "Your Own Thing" is in its — Two doctors here receive' second year off-Broadway and surprise legacies from one oi will enter Its third in January. their woman patients wh It was the first off-Broadway died recently. musical ever to win the New She directed in her will tha' York Drama Critics Circle each be given 12 bottles " Award as the best musical of whisky 'good' brandy its season. 'Rood' sherry. The best of PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE.' SALLY AUOUSTINE and OTHERS REMOVED: AMERICAN-ITALIAN CLUB the suit world 500 TERHUNE (oil N. Harrlion) PRINCETON, N. J. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17—9 A.M. EXHIBIT TUESDAY. DEC. 16 — 12 to S P.M. at Robert Hall Mri. luguitlni't 'u Oldsmoblto (good condlllsn) (sold I1:M) — JS levtly Oriental Rugs (Sold I p.m.) — Complete Quollly Antlqui md HniMtmid lurniiMngiii jnvtr; Unknown siorogn color TV) ApplloiKtl) We. I IMK'I nice llemi! LESTER and ROBERT SLATOFP voluntary- Auctlonctrl-Apprallert — Trenton Order: isl Notional Bank ol Princeton controlled

HOLIDAY ELEGANCE IN SUITS FOR prices! BIG and TALL GOLDEN EMBLEM* PURE VIRGIN WOOL . jr>o5 MEN up to size 60 WORSTED SUITS 1™ 49 Comp. value $60 MILLIARD* PURE VIRGIN WOOL CUSTOM-LOOK WORSTED SUITS £Qg5 WOOL WORSTEDS Q195 from O I Comp. value $75 WORSTED AND THE COATS WITH THAT CESARE LARINI® SUITS OF SILK SHARKSKINS • SUPER-FASHION LOOK! WORSTED -2-795 1 ,™8495 i AND SILK O / PILE-COLLARED SHORTCOAT Comp. value $80 Flawlessly tailored in the j With furry-soft pile collar, and a belt that tunnels moan NIVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS timely two-button model with i triumph (ohwal-«izt?curved pockrk, brast buttons 88 AT ROBERT HALL side or center vents. Choose / " and buckle. In brushed-tcxture fabric with printed from the season's most- (,'i. acetate quilted-lining. Misses' sizes 10 to 18. wanted patterns and colors. 26 EDWARDIAN-COLLARED MAX. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED With snuit loitoisr-lonc Initlom nnd buckle glowing terrific value on melton of 85^ ropiocrssed wool, 10% unknown reprocessed films, 57» other fibers; colorful lining. An almost belt-high tenter kick-plcnt. Misses' sires 6 to Itt. COMMU C C P misses' sizes MICH! KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Asbury Par- Circle PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St.' West of RR Station MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 UTOS PUT YOU ON OU» MAILINO LIST... StND IN NAME AND ADDMSJ (South of Roiito SU botwoon Sayr.vlllt and Fruhold)

ROUTE 35 ASBURY PARK KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK • Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Orel* MADISON TOWNSHIP - RT. 9 on the Asbury Park Circle PERTH AMBOY • 365 Smith St., Weir of RR Station (So. of Rl. 514 between Sayreville and Freehold 1 Advertise in The Register ir -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDUETOWN. N. J.s THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,

Dr. Ronald L. Cohen E Gets Degree • In Medicine Let old fashioned stockings hang by the In Europe fireplace . . . Schiaparelli RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, 53 Conover PANTY HOSE are for Ave., have been informed that their son, Ronald Leori- gals with GO! ard CoJien, St. Philipsland 131, Ainstelveen, The Nether- lands, has been awarded the ONE SIZE STRETCH NYLON, a fine, doctoral in medicine at the flexible fashion fit", right down from Frije Universifeit, Amster- waist to toe. Bare heel. Colors: Spun dam, The Netherlands. Sugar, Definitely Neutral, Classic "Dr. Cohen attended Red Bank Public Schools and was Taupe, Coffee Bean, Witchcraft, Milky the recipient of the Elks Way. Leadership Award for 1960. 3.00 He received his bachelor of science degree from Rutgers STYLE 199 — ALL NYLON STRETCH University where he was WITH BARE HEEL: Colors: Cgffe* awarded the Gold "R" for Bean, Witchcraft, Chinchilla, Definitely meritorious" service to his university through his radio Neutral, Spun Sugar, Pebble Beach. work for Station WRSU. Petite, Av., Tall. . At the present time he is 3.50 completing ,his internship for the University Hospital in SUPP-HOSE® PANTY HOSE — bareleg Amsterdam and will return to beauty plus gentle support. Eases every the United States upon com- step, yet looks like fine dress fiose. pletion of this work, in Au- gust, 1970. Colon: Demure, Calypso. Sizes from * Dr. and Mrs. Cohen, the Petite 8!/i (5') through Extra Long 12 former Sandra Binder of West |5'8" and over). Long Branch, have just be- come tfie parents of a son, 5.95 Neil Marten, born- Oct. 31 in Amsterdam, The Nether- lands. Set Little Silver Tree Lighting ; LITTLE SILVER - A Christinas tree lighting cere- : r: am - • mony wiB be conducted to- night at 7 o'clock at the Bor- ough Hall, Prospect Ave. The chairman, Anthony De Ste- fano, announced the event and said if the weather was Inclement the event would be postponed to another eve- ning. The Markham Place School band arid the school choir, di- rected by Mrs. Doris Foster, will provide entertainment. Decorations for the tree were made by the Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops of Little Silver. Members of each troop Mil attend in uniform. Joins Local College Faculty WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. Boris A. Shidlovsky, Colts Neck, joined the Monmouth ', College faculty this semester as an associate professor in ')'• the department of biology, ac- cording to an announcement . by Everett W. Holt, dean of the faculty. Previously, Dr. Shidlovsky was senior research microbi- ologist for Quintan Research Labs-Merick Co., Inc. He has also served as chief bacteri- ologist at Morrisania Hospital, New York, and Misericordla Hospital, New York; research associate at the microbiologi- cal department of New York University Dental School and research bacteriologist at the division of surgical research • laboratory at Harlem Hospi- tal. Dr. Shidlovsky holds a bachelor of arts degree from New York University and a master of science from St. John's University. He re- ceived the doctor of philoso- phy degree from St. John's University as well. Man Fined $135 In Little Silver LITTLE SILVER — Joseph McOue, 475 Branch Ave., here, was fined a total of $135 by Judge Richard Porter on two charges — creating a disturbance while . under the influence of alcohol and operating an unsafe vehicle. For disregarding a traffic signal, Sandra Triane, 200 Rumson Road, Little Silver, was fined $40; Marjorie Gib- son of 239 Spring St., Red Bank, was fined $30 for care- less driving, and Betty Call- endo, 58 Oceanport Ave., West Long Branch, was fined The Christmas Store $20 for careless driving. Helen Anderson, 14 Bing- bam Hill Circle, Rumson, was fined a total of $20 on two charges—operating an un- registered Vehicle and having fictitious plates. ' -t—.THE DAILY REGISTER, RED "BANK'*MDDllfrOWN, N. J* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Pharmacist At Hospital Is Honored THE SEASON TO BE THRfFTy OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An unprecedented award for public service was presented to Mrs, Edith 1,. Pawling, 2 Stores Spring Lake, at a recent meet- ing of the Morimouih-Ocean (Pharmaceutical Society here. Chock < Mrs. Pawling, chief pliar- tmacist at Jersey Shore Medi- ical Center, was singled out Full Of :for the citation by fellow phar- smacists for tier outstanding • accomplishments in the fields j of poison control and the pro- Sventlon of drug abuse and [misuse. I As a member of the soci- ety's community service com- S mittee, Mrs. Pawling is a fre- ! quent lecturer at educational •institutions and meetings of • service organizations. Along j with the other members of [the committee, she is now | supplementing her lectures on I drug abuse with a color film f is ens 'on marijuana and its dangers to public health. BOTH STORES OPEN EVERY J A graduate of the Philadel- EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS phia College of Pharmacy Girls Go For (and Science, she was appoint- IKS Sprlnrwood An. Hwy. 35, Oakhnnt Artnry Park Mlddlebrook pUza Ever jed chief pharmacist at the • Neptune hospital in 1060. Fake Furs! In ' November, 1960, she Popular made her first appearance in the Sixth Edition of "Who's See our large selection of Who of American Women." jackets & coats in the new KNITS She was cited for her work in the new fashion collar or in poison control and also for "Animal Look". Many wash- standard mock-turtle neck her numerous affiliations styles! ., . Cottons, Banloni, with women's organizations. able Fake Furs included in Acrylics & Washable wools I the selection! 00 5 Wins Chemical ; to 16' Group Honors eizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6X, and 7 to 14 Men's Sizes ft 10 FT. MONMOUTH - Ga- Aibury Park & Middlebroole Stores briel J. Di Masi of Wayside, a research chemist with the 18"to35°° Army Electronics Com- mand's Electronic Compon- Asbury Park & Midilebrook Stores ents Laboratory, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. Fashion Oriented 5 Membership is the highest Deep-Toned I grade of the society, and car- FASHION WISE • ries with it recognition of top jlevel professional competence tand accomplishment. in the DRESS SHIRTS jchetnioal field. Lower rank- Sport Coats J ing grades are associate and Wools and wool blench; solids and t affiliate. f. fancies in single & double breasted Mr. Di Masi, who is chief ... in every color of A styles! New winter colors! of the Electrode Kinetics 98 Group in the Power Sources rainbow; permanent V Division of the Electronic Boys' Sizes 14 to 29" Components Laboratory, press or pure finish' studied chemical engineering 00 at Newark College of Engi- fabrics; solids & Men's Sizes .. 2? to 65 neering and obtained his mas- Aibury Park & Middlebnok Stores I ter's degree in 1963. He came fancies! StoFt. Monmouth in 1958. Mr. DI Masi is the author of a number of professional 300 t papers on electro-diemisitry. The Warm Fashion Look In He holds two patents and his OO 00 application is pending for an- Men's Sizes • 6 t.H other. Outerwear For Men & Boys WIDE TIES 3°° to 750 * FAKE FURS * DUFFERS * BUSH COATS Scouts Sponsor in. fancies & stripes * SUBURBANS with PILE COLLARS ASBURY PARK & MIDDLEBROOK STORES Carol Event Boys' Sizes 3 ,0 7 9^t 0 29^ j NEW SHREWSBURY - I Combine/I Girl Scout troops INFANTS' & TODDLERS' Boys' Sizes 8 to 20 ...... 12^8 t0 29^ | of New Shrewsbury will spon- .sor a Christmas carol sing nt Men's Sizes 36 to 46 ...... 2995 t0 12500 ' 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Tin- ASBURY PARK & MIDDLEBROOK STORES {ton Falls (Irehousc. Open to SNOW SUITS .the entire New Shrewsbury • Styles for Boys and Girls ... give hini a pair of ' community, the sing will fol- • Machine Washable and Dryable low the annual tree-lighting • 100% Nylon or Cotton Blends VISIT (Ceremony led by Mayor Fran- • Warmly Quilt Lined "ds Cooper and members of • Featuring Such Famous Names As NEW ...It's like walking {the Tinton Falls Fire Com- WEATHER WINKY and PLAYLAND jpany. on clouds , Lynn Madigan of Cadette 00 00 Oxford 'Troop 318 has been named 12 to 24 ShOe-tiQue Wallabies'" t song leader. M/DDLEBROOK STORE ONLY Illustrated t Mrs. W. J. Wolf and mem- In our MIDDLEBROOK bers of the Ladies Auxiliary JJ J ... in sand suede IN1FA5^' & T6DDLERS' PLAZA STORE < of die fire company will serve or coffee brown (refreshments. CUteM leather! i Santa's arrival, with treats •BOOTERY Dealgned for maximum comfort with a shape 'from Girl Scout troops and SNOW SUITS that exactly Jits the foot. Glove-soft leather i the borough Recreation Com- for men, boys, uppers, unique soft-padded Inside construction and .•mittee, will conclude the ac- 00 plantation crepe wedge soles combine to relax 00 SPECIAL! J tO girls, & infants the foot. Try a pair, you won't want to take them * tivities. '* off. 24 i Tlic caroling has become a ASBURY P4RK STORE ONLY j traditional Girl Scout project • GROOVY MEN'S MIDDLEBROOK STORE ONLY , in ttie community. All New •• Shrewsbury fatnjlies are in- BOUTIQUE 9 (vited to attend. SPECIAL! BOYS' WARM For the "In" Crowd «To Teach Corduroy Pants ; 4Mini-course' FLANNEL LINED FOR WARMTH PENNY LOAFERS UNCROFT - Richard Apache Mocs have » on»- Sizes 6 to 16 in slims, 89 plece upper and a hand • Bartlett of 34 Arleen Drive, sewn vamp . . . conform to ( West Lflng Branch, a mem- the natural shape of the regulars and huskies 2 foot, hug the heel and live . bcr of the technical staff at more comfort than you've ] Bell Laboratories Systems Pair ever known. 'Engineering Department, Boys' Unlincd Permanent Press ••< plans lo teach a "mini- ' course" next semester „ at >' Christian Brothers Academy. CORDUROY Ogn 100 Sizes 99 i He is a graduate of CBA and Widths 19

Open Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open Mon. Thru Thurs. S Plan Carol Sing from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. .10 a.m. to 9 p.m. f IS CHS Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. I HAZLET — A community Wed. b Fri. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ((Christmas carol sing will be Sot. Night 'til 9 p.m. lield Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 7 BOTH STORES OPEN EVERY ( Free Parking In Our Omn PLENTY OF Lot Adjacent to Stort p.m. in front of Maranatha EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS FREE PARKING Baptist Church, 665 HoJmdel Road. Ite|,cs)iments will-be • available. -THE DAJLY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDD&TOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 -29 Rum sonBoard Fails to Act on Gym Plan RUMJON — The Board of by a board appointed doctor. plained he had not seen the He further argued that a meeting and then reopen dis- associated with the Rumson The board did not give a complete physicals Is a com- Education decided against Charles Praskac introduced resolution and wants time to second gym at the school cussion. system for over 40 years, said reason why it insists on chods- mon practice in many in- acting on a surprise resolution the resolution which would study the proposal before act- in a letter to the board, "I ing the doctor. dustries. last night that would put the would alleviate overcrowding Prior to Mr. Praskac's res- order the newly appointed fa- ing. olution, Mr. Frank appointed feel this is discrimination and According to board mem- The final date for the physi- machinery in motion /or a cilities committee to come by allowing tile administra- I have no cause to charge my Mr. Praskac argued that himself and board members bers, requiring liiat top execu- cals was moved up from Jan. referendum to construct ,a back to the board within a the board has been studying tion to schedule more gym opinion that there i.s an under- tives and administrators take 15 to March 1. $250,000 gym on the Forrest- week with definite plans for building proposals for several classes. Mrs. Meridith Armitige, Don- lying reason for the board's dale School. gym construction and have years and should be knowl- The resolution failed to get ald Howard and Mr. Praskac action. And Miss Laura Dean, the plans ready for filing with edgeable enough to act with- a second and will either die to a facilities committee to .She did not state the under- principal of the Dean-Porter the state Department of Ed- out taking time for further study building proposals. lying reason in her letter. PUBLIC AUCTION 1 on the table or the board may School, threatened to resign ucation by Dec. 22. study. call for a second at its next Miss Dean, who has been Last month the board passed because of a resolution requir- Board President William the resolution requiring the ESTATE: MARY VOGAN and OTHFRS ing that school administrators Frank with the concurrence physical examination which, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13—9 A.M. take a physical examination of the rest of the board, com- according to the board, will SWITLIK HALL, YARDVILLE, N. J. cost about $100 per adminis- (Oil 4248 5. Brood from Trenton) Cliffwood Mail Service trator. Exhibit 8 to 9 — Old Household Mice Antique* from 1740 and fln» custom The board said last night furnishing*! Elegant Sllvir; fins Lenox Dinnarware; twautiful g!o»; old bric-a-brac; Tiffon/ desk and lovely lamps; 25 Oriental rugt; eld if it could afford to, it would paintings; Etc! 100's Collectors Items! Come Seeft

require all faculty and staff LESTER and ROBERT SLATOFF Set to Begin Jan. 10 members to take the same i Auctioneert-Approlien •— Trenton examination. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — per cent cutback, the con- Hans H. Froohlich had as- A gift suggestion for residents struction won't be for some sured postal authorities that of Oliffwood might be a mail- time," Mr. Gilhooley ex- an already-approved garden box, as Washington postal plained. apartment complex would be officials yesterday announced He said the home delivery pursued to bring the total. home mail delivery will be- will cost the, post office $23,- Mr. Gilhooley, as well as gin in that section of the GEORGE C. KOEPPEL and SON 912 annually. While unable to William Sullivan, , of the township on Jan. 10. comment on the specific rea- Philadelphia regional office The decision comes after son for the sudden reversal declined to say if this was six years of requests, sur- of the postal authorities, Mr. the reason. "A Truly Great Buf veys, studies, house number- Gilhooley said he believes it Another approach to getting ings, threats, petitions and was caused by the area meet- the required patronage was postponements, and took lo- ing the required number of to be the inclusion of the. cal postal officials by sur- mail recipients. River Gardens section into prise. Several months, ago, the the Cliffwood area. Presently, Locally, the announcement post office told township au- those homes are served by GENERAL ELECTRIC 1969 was made by Congressman thorities no delivery could be the Keyport post office. James J. Howard, D-N.J., made until the area had Keyport postmaster Philip and Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- 2,500 patrons. Cliffwood and Serpico two months ago told Good-Sport N.J. Both have exerted pres- the Genoa area had approxi- council he would conduct a 17.6 cu. ft. NO-FROST sure on the post office to mately 1,800 and township of- JACKETS survey in River Gardens, ask- make the delivery possible. ficials, headed by Mayor ing residents if they would Tab ktifo'i hint... jift him'L The mail delivery will be approve a change • of post wtfli o sport jrxket. Corduroys, \>vd >• made by two or three car- office. Combination has a 166-lb. wools, bltrtd. Single or double- riers, according to Cliffwood She!. 35-46. * : postmaster Frank Caracciolo, Sandy Hook Survey Not Taken From * who said he has not been Yesterday, however, Mr. 00 officially notified by the de- Conference Serpico said he had never „ 40 partment. conducted the survey, "be- NO-FROST cause the post office indicat- No Early Expansion Set Today ed they expected a change The delivery will be made WASHINGTON, D.C. - The before the first of the year." from the Oliffwood office, but Mr. Caracciolo offered that no expansion is planned for fate of Sandy Hook may be Eye-Level the River Gardens section the immediate future said decided today as Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. meets may have beefi included de- John Gilhooley, congression- spite lack of a concensus. with Secretary of the Interior al liaison with the Post Of- Expressing what must be a fice Department in Washing- Walter J. Hickle and other FREEZER! Oliffwood - wide reaction, ton. congressmen on the proposed Gateway National Recreation Councilman Daniel Downey And it rolls out "This will include consider- exclaimed, "I'm very happy Area. able expansion of the Oliff- about it, and will look for- on wheels for cleaning! wood post office, but with A spokesman for Congress- ward to it. You'll find me the department facing a 75 man Howard said the meet- standing in front of my house ing was called for 10 a.m. in on Jan. 10 waiting." the secretary's office to dis- Agonizing Period $ 95* cuss the national recreation The six-year wait has been Modsl area, which is to include San- an agonizing one for the resi- TBF18SE dy Hook, Breezy Point and dents, who now daily pick up the Jamaica Bay. area of mail at boxes in the Cliff- NO DOW31N PAYMENT9! EASY TERMS! Long Island. wood post office on Rt. 35. Huge capacity; Fast Ice; No'defrosting ever Congressman Howard has The township, during this NATIONWIDE DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE in both refrigerator and freezer compart- gone on record opposing the period, has attempted to meet available for the lite of the appliance. Ra- ments! Only 30>4" wide. Zero Degree inclusion of Sandy Hook in all the requirements set forth dio-Dlspatcflcd Trucks, Factory Trained Ex- Freezer holds up to 165 lbs. 4 cabinet the project, urging instead the by the postal authorities, in- perts, Genuine GE Parts far on-the-spot shelves—1 adjustable, 1 slide-out. 2-door service. convenience. Rolls out on wheels to make creation of the park as a Na- cluding renaming of streets cleaning easy. tional Seashore. to avoid duplication and num- Mr. Howard contends that bering of homes. These You may order the model shown through us, your franehised GE dealer. See our current display, prices, and terms. including the Hook in the changes took effect June 1, gateway project, would cause 1968. a delay because of the need Since then the post office SAVE to acquire all three areas. He claimed consolidation of the said that if this bill now. Keyport and Oliffwood facili- GEORGE C. KOEPPEL and SON pending in the House to ties was the only solution, create the National Seashore but two months ago said the Plumbing — Heating — TV Repair were passed, state residents suggestion was turned down WITH SAFETY could begin enjoying the in Washington. benefits of the park immedi- Finally, authorities said "50 years of honest, devoted service to the community" ately. the area did not meet the minimum requirements of 2,500 patrons and urged the 141 1st AVE. — 291-0890 —ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 0 Push Drive township council to either pursue the garden apartment Open Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. complex or ask River Garden For Firemen residents to join in delivery. MCCHEARY HAZLET - The North Cen- terville fire company has ini- tiated a membership drive to boost its present compli- - WINTER TRAXION ment of 20 active firemen. IDEAL TIRE FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO Harry Keglcy, chief of the company said the only re- quirements for membership are age 21 through 45, and residency in the township for one year. •Any men wishing to join, may contact Chief Kegley at 1712 Union Ave. or Louis Cit- ro at 2 Coleridge Ave., or at- tend the next meeting of the Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury 100 Ft. North of Shop Rite 741-5019 10A.M company, Thursday, Dec. 18, in the fire house on Middle Road. 4 Drug Possession TOY CLEAN-OUT RIOT!!! NYLON Guilt Is Told OVER 5,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE JUST REDUCED FOR THIS PRE-XMAS RIOT! CORD FREEHOLD-.John Marks, PLIES 47 First Ave., Long Branch, O/VLF 60 TO CHOOSE FRIDAY OVER 3,000 TO CHOOSE FRIDAY pleaded guilty yesterday to FAMOUS MAKER charges of having heroin YOUR CHOICE in his possession Aug. 24 in LITTLE MISS 1 FOR NEW OLD BLACKWALL WHITEWALL PLUS FED. Long Branch. NO TOY LAWN SIZE SIZE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE EXCISE TAX noi i c County District Court Judge NAME WvkihJ MOWERS Thomas L. Yaccarino accept- B78-13 650x13 $18.50 $19,60 $1.79 PLUSH ed the plea and set Feb. B for GARDEN E78-14 735x14 $20.80 $21.95 $2.07 sentencing. ANIMALS, F78-14 775x14 $22.10 $23.40 $2.20 Assistant County Prosecu- GLOBES, TOOLS tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- YOUR G78-14 825x14 $24.25 $25.60 $2.36 CANDY DISH sented the state's case. As- CHOICE BOXED H78-14 855x14 $26.60 $$27.10 $2.57 sistant Deputy Public Defend- SETS, F78-15 775x15 $21.90 $23.10 $2.21 er Albert T. Berich represent- CHRISTMAS ed Marks. 6-CUP COFFEE G78-15 825x15 $24.25 $25.60 $2.46 PERCOLATOR NONE HIGHER CARDS H78-15 855x15 $26.60 $28.10 $2.63 Man Admits Nationally Advertised up to $12.00 Nationally Advertised up to $3.00 J78-15 885/900x15 $30.40 $2.79 Over 75 to Choose. Friday. Over 75 to Choose Friday Over 25 to Choose Friday L78-15 915x15 $32.15 $3.01 Carrying Pistol • BINGO-MATIC \ FREEHOLD-Lee C. Giles, BEVERAGE Your Choice 007 WATCHES r • MELODY TRAIN NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED — FREE MOUNTING — REPLACEMENT WHEELS IN STOCK Jamaica, N. Y., pleaded guil- SETS, ELECTRIC ty to carrying a pistol with- o RUNAWAY TRAIN NATIVITY out a permit May 16 in • USER RIFLE by Marx Manalapan. SETS, WALL CLOCKS Superior Court Judge Your Choice Your Choirv Clarkson S, Fisher accepted BOATS, J & R TIRE Co the plea and set Jan. 23 for LITTLE MISS sentencing. 7N0N5E BEAUTY CORNERS of BROAD ST. and PATTERSON AVE.. SHREWSBURY Assistant County Prosecu- tor Franklin Goldstein pre- SETS HIGHER 8:30 TO 5:30 DAILY SAT. 8:30 <2.50 sented the slate's case. Rich- FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. TO 4 P.M. Nationally Adv. to $1.50 Nationally Adv. lo $6.00 741-3500 ard Beck of Freehold repre- Nationally Adv. up to $4.00 MICIH sented Giles. m u 30 -TTO DAILY REGISTER, BEDIAKK-MIDDLETOWN, N, J,I THUESDAY, DFXEMBER 11, Wfl Army Offers New Career1

RED BANK — A Monmouth Regional High School grad- examination, care and treatment of teeth and the area of uate Miss Joan Cataldi, daughter of Ma]. (Ret.) and Mrs. the mouth. She also assists in the operation, care and Anftony A. Cataldi, Edison Ave., New Shrewsbury, has en- maintenance of the dental equipment. , . listed in the Women's Army Corps for the dental specialist Dental laboratory specialists are instrumental in pre- course. paring casts, making dentures, bridges, inlays, crowns and Miss Cataldi was sworn into the corps by her father. handling laboratory equipment and records. The Women's Army Corps currently is seeking other "Capable women are needed to help insure the best qualified high school graduates who desire careers as dental possible dental care for military personnel and their fami- assistants or laboratory specialists, according to Sgt. l.C, lies," the recruiting sergeant said, "And the training re- John F. Smith, the local Army Recruiter. ceived will be advantageous to the woman who wishes to Written Guarantee continue in the dental field after service in the corps." Visit Office Qualified young women will receive a written guaran- tee, before enlisting, that they will be enrolled in the 10- Women between the ages of 18 and 34, interested in these dental specialties or other specialties offered by the week dental specialists course or the 18-week Dental Labora- Women's Army Corps, should write Sgt. Smith at the U.S. tory Procedures Course given at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Army Recruiting Office, 54 Monmouth St., or telephone, or FATHER-DAUGHTER — Maj. (Ret.) Ant-hony Cataldi, New Shrewsbury, officiates The dental specialist assists the dental officer in the visit the office. •i the swearing in of hit daughter, Miss Joan Cataldi, In the Women's Army Corps.

Folding wooden rock* openi and shut! occordlon-itylo. It dlfltronl painted pegt lo hang ll-oll- The Litwins Mark on. Yellow/green, walnut/red, futchla/ purple* orange/ Britain's Feminist Blasts the Pill green* blue/oran0i. II.M By GBANVILLE WATTS proved 100 per cent safe," started seven years ago after London are a fine advertise- 50th Anniversary LONDON (AP) - "Damn she declared in an interview. I had introduced a bill in the ment for the health service. ) The baroness poured tea in House of Lords to ban box- Her husband also is a physi- WEST ORANGE - Mr. and the Aged, West Orange, where Wie Pill," said Baroness Sum- the oak - lined room as lords ing." This has never come in- cian, Dr. Edward Jeffrey Mrs. David Litwin of Orange her husband served thretf merskill, and a dozen aristo- Curlicue* mug of the realm passed in and to force. Samuel. were honored on their 50th terms as president. In 1962(' tree, i«" hlgn- c cratic eyebrows shot up in a out from the Lords chamber. Fine Advertisement "My advice to women who wedding anniversary Dec. 6 she wrote 1,400 personal let* 4 branch-like hookl. Red, blue, tearoom at the House of She was made a life peeress ters which resulted in enroll-' orange* avocado* by Prime Minister Harold Wil- Lady Summerskill confessed want to marry and carry on at a reception given by blacK. 11.00 Lords. merit of 500 new members in son's government in 1961 and herself firmly in favor of the their careers," the baroness their children here in the Britain's best-known femi- Perky poi rack, a fun finds nothing strange about a miniskirt, observing that the the league. She also lias been Kllthen mull ... I nist, who happens also to be says, "is to marry an intelli- Crestmont Country Club. Iteoks. Orange* btue, c Socialist being in the Lords. active in other groups/include straight legs of the "magnifi- gent man who can cook at Some 150 guests attended. hoi (Ink, avocado, a physician, wtos expounding ing Newark Beth- Israel Hos- block. B.«> "I'm government spokes- on one of her pet hates. cent creatures" striding about least one meal." Hosts were Dr, Gloria L. "The Pill seems to control man on health matters here. pital and the Newark Beth Is- the future of so many people It's an important job," she Steiner of South Orange, Mrs. rael • Medical Center. *' today because for some rea- said. Carolyn K. Rothschild, and son young girls feel that you Edith Summerskill now 68, Mayor Gordon N, Litwin of have to bo 'with it'" she entered politics in 1938 as La- Little Silver. said. bor parliamentarian for Lon- CUSTOM MADE "Being 'with it' means that don's West Fulham area and Mr. Litwin, a Newark law- you have to have premarital became minister of national yer, has been active in nu- sexual intercourse. insurance in the 1950 govern- merous community affairs, "It seems that to be a vir- ment. particularly fund - raising. He CUSHIONS was general chairman of the gin today is somehow to have She pioneered a campaign FOR missed the boat. Yet the male United Jewish Appeal of Es- to make painless childbirth sex County from 1964 • 1966. • Danish Style) Furniture is as old-fashioned as ever. available to all mothers. HANG-IT-ALL A recent survey in Britain In the 1965 campaign a 16- • Porch and Lawn She supported the idea of a year record was broken when Da away with confuilon and clutter. Down with showed the vast majority still national health service of- Furniture tvtr-ltuHed clouti and drawer)*. Wilt! bong up want the girl they marry to $2,400,000 was raised. A mem- "hangups" from the Barn* thera'e teace-a-plenty fering free services and was • Boat* • Campers ... a (lace lor It til. Put out poll where they be a virgin." ber of the state Assembly make ttie tone . .. Show oil mugi from a counter- largely responsible for found- from 1928-1931, Mr. Litwin • Trailers • Bullr-lns tap Iree. Chlldron'i P. J.'i* belli and hoti . . . It may seem strange that ing the Socialist Medical As- hundreds at uiei far our folding rock>. Organuod one of the architects of Brit- was first chairman of the frlendi own thli honoaole trio ... A live dollar sociation which pressed SAVE! Select from « Mil and you're meny*om« free I ain's national health scheme Newark Civil Rights Commis- through the creation of such sion. He was first presi- takes a stand against the oral a service. A Large Stock of contraceptive, but she says: dent of West Essex General "I've been against the Pill Rights Champion Hospital, Livingston, and has FABRICS and VINYLS pottery right from the beginning, on She has championed the been a member of the board medical grounds." right of married women to fol- of trustees of The Leaguers, a She argues that not enough low a career, challenged Newark, group aiding black Debra barn is known about the drug's ef- changes in Britain's new di- students, and of the Essex fects on a woman's health, vorce laws which she called County Heart Association. Decorators of toms river and points to recent deaths of "a Casanova's charter," and Edith Summerskill 812 main st. young women attributed to it. stepped up her long - stand- Mrs. Litwin, the former "Dlirinetlve) WorkmamMp" "Every husband, il he loves ing battle against professional Minna Krasner, has been vice 33 Monmourti St. R»d Bant Dally 'til 4, Friday 'til 9 boxing. , president and a member of Sundays 'til 5 his wife, would stop her from December Show Features Crudin 747-4421 igk taking the Pill until it is Commenting on the recent the board of trustees of the O»n Friday 111 » P.M. 'C LITTLE SILVER - Paint- first exhibition in July in the Women's League of the "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRAS" report by the Royal College T«ke us lo u monllu lo ouy of Surgeons showing that one ings by Berte Grudln of Eastern Branch of the Mon- Daughters of Israel Home for in five professional boxers Spring St., are featured in mouth County Library, suffers some brain damage, this month's art exhibit in Shrewsbury. She is the wifi she said: Borough Hall. of businessman Abrahar "I have waited 25 years lor A graduate of Brooklyn Col- Grudin, owner of The Brigh Si Acre, Shrewsbury. ' this. The inquiry was only lege, Mrs. Grudin had her SUPERAMA NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK SEWING MACHINE WITH REPAIR SPECIAL Singer • WesHnghouse • White and Japanese Makes vduM Machines for Christmas FABRIC DEPT. LOW FACtf&RY PRICES at ATLANTIC SUPIRAMA. New Shrewsbury Om Smday 'HI 4 M, LI 2-1483

PHONE REMODELING REPAIRING 747-3881 STORAGE One Week . . . for the price of the SLACKS Winter's Fur Shoppe trig alone BLOUSES—SHELLS FINE FVRS Reid Meredith 43 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. Wigs with Accessories SKIRTS—DRESSES the Century Wig $130 BODY SHIRTS Dear Ladies: the Sunshine Frosted Wig SKI SWEATERS Now is the time to drop that gen- $140 tle hint to that favorite man in your life. You g»t: wig case, head (4.00), KNITTED SUITS Leave this letter on his favorite initial styling (10.00), wig spray KNITTED PANTS SUITS (3.00), wig shampoo (1.50), New newspaper, his shaving mirror, or luster (1.50). Wilt-free and Christmas WOOL PANTS SUITS any place he will be sure to see fads proof wigs, handcrafted of it ... or you may bring or send D-40 modacrylic fiber, superior Store Hours SKI JACKETS him in to see our beautiful collec- softness, permanently curled, Starting Tomorrow tion of Christmas gifts in stoles, light and comfortablo, a choice FAKE FUR COATS jackets, hats and magnificent full of 37 custom-blended shades in- through Dec. 27 length coats in any fur you desire. cluding frosteds. CAR COATS If he doesn't have time during our regular hours, we will be happy Mri't Sunnie IIalter", Reid-Meri- to meet him by appointment at dith Fashion Wig Consultant in his convenience. t our Red Bank store Tomorrow, 10:00 to 5:30. May you have a warm and lux- FACTORY urious Christmas. millinery wig talon — all itorei LUCY'S OUTLET Yours truly, Jeanette and Jack Winters HOURS; CHRISTMAS HOURS Shop till 9 MON. THROUGH FRI. 9:30 to 8 P.M.-SAT. to 8 P.M. ? to 5:30 Starting December IS Friday Mil 9 P.M. The Christmas Store BRIDGE AYE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK 9 to V; Sit. 1 to 5:30 -.THE DAILY REGISTER, BKD BAflJC MJDDLBXGWN, N. J.s , 0ECEMBEB U, 1909. Elegant finale With Gourmet

By MARGOT SMITH impatience, here are the ones and one inch high on baking % cup powdered sugar baking dish; sprinkle with 3 RED BANK - They were that make the elegant finale. sheet circle. Sprinkle with pinch salt tablespoons pork fat. (Set skil- beautiful, tempting, inspiring. HASELNUSSTOHTE slivered almonds. 2 wihole eggs let aside, leaving remaining 2 egg yolks fat in pan.) Bake onions, un- Gourmet dishes prepared by 6 egg whites Bake at 450 degrees for 10 Eleanor Vieweg and Marie 2 cups milk, scalded covered, at 350 degrees for 30 'A cup sugar minutes; reduce heat to 350 1 teaspoon vanilla minutes, or until barely ten- Hoffman, home economists 6 egg yolks degrees and bake 10 minutes for Jersey Central Power and 2 tablespoons butter or mar- der. Remove from oven and Vz cup sugar more. Reduce heat to 325 and garine set aside. Light Co., in classes at the bake 20 minutes longer, or un- l'/j cups ground hazelnuts 4 macaroons, crushed In another 10-inch skillet, Molly Pitcher Motor Inn last 1 whole egg til pastry circle has more month, sent the women home In saucepan, mix together melt remaining butter on Vs cup fine bread crumbs than doubled in size and is flour, sugar and salt. Add one medium heat. Add mush- wishing they could turn out 1 teaspoon flour golden brown, firm and crus- comparable fare nightly. egg and one egg yolk; com- rooms; saute, stirring fre- 1 tablespoon sugar ty. Turn off oven. With sharp bine well. Add remaining egg quently, for 2-3 minutes, or The recipes have been ap- V/i cups heavy cream knife, make three or four liny and yolk; combine. Gradually until they are slightly soft. pearing regularly in The Reg- 1 teaspoon vanilla cuts near bottom of pastry stir in scalded milk. Cook on Add mushrooms to onions; ister, but eager cooks who at- In large bowl of electric circle. Let pastry remain in medium heat, stirring con- set aside. oven five minutes to dry out. tended the three-night session mixer, beat egg whites until stantly, until mixture comes Pour into a small bowl, all Remove from oven; slice cir- sponsored by the Molly Pitch- soft peaks are formed; con- almost to a boil. Continue to but a thin film of fat from cle in half horizontally and er, the electric company and tinue beating, adding yt cup cook and stir without boiling, skillet used for browning on- The Register are requesting sugar very gradually, until spoon out any soft dough in- for two minutes.' Remove ions. On medium high heat, the rest of them. To tide their stiff peaks are formed. Set side the shell. from heat; stir in vanilla, but- bring fat almost to the smok- aside. No more than one hour be- ter and macaroons. Cool, stir- ing point. Dry beef with paper ring occasionally to prevent In another large bowl, beat fore serving, pour cream in- towels, then brown it in the a crust from forming. egg yolks with whole egg un- to large chilled mixing bowl. hot fat, 4 or 5 chunks at a til, mixture is thick and light With electric mixer, beat BOEUF BOURGUIGNON time. Add more pork fat as Be an expert yellow in color. Gradually cream until it begins to thick- Vi lb. lean salt pork, cut needed. When chunks are beat in !4 cup sugar, 1 cup en. Add sugar and vanilla, into strips V/i x Vt" brown on all sides, transfer on how to nuts and bread crumbs. Beat continue to beat until cream 1 quart water them to a 4 to 6-quart casser- until mixture forms a dense, holds its shape firmly. With a 4 tablespoons butter or mar- ole. Bury the Bouquet Garni select the best moist mass. Mix about V* of tablespoon, fill the bottom garine in the meat. the beaten whites into the ha- part of the pastry circle with 18 to 24 peeled white onions When all beef chunks are browned, add scallions and automatic zelnut mixture; sprinkle flour whipped cream. The cream yt lb. fresh mushrooms, over mixture and gently fold should rise well above the whole if small, quartered or carrots to fat remaining in in remaining whites until no place the top of the circle so sliced if large skillet; cook on low heat, stir- turntable. trace of whites remain. that it floats on the cream, 3 lbs. lean boneless beef ring frequently, until lightly colored. Mix in flour and Pour batter into greased rim of the pastry. Gently re- chuck or rump, cut in 2" 3iimn with many chunks cook, stirring constantly, un- and floured 10" spring-form sprinkle the top with confec- h his a very ipB' tioner's sugar. Refrigerate Bouquet Gami made of 4 til floup begins to brown light- pan. Bake at 275 degrees for ly. (If mixture looks dry, add HASELNUSSTORTE until serving time. Makes S parsley sprigs and 1 bay leaf, 35 to 45 minutes. Remove tied together a little more pork fat.) Re- Tempting confection for a holiday tea, this Haselnusstorta was from oven; immediately re- servings. pariies either compromise on the quality 2 tablespoons finely move from unit, let cool a prepared by the writer according to a recipe presented of these parts, or leave certain of them move outer part of pan. When CREPES FBANGIPANE chopped scallions moment, then pour in the hot at the Gourmet Cooking School. out. The tort!table will still ojieiate ol cake is cool, slice horizontal- 1 cup. sifted flour Vi cup very finely chopped beef stock, stirring vigorous- course but forget about petting rnanirmi ly into two equal layers. ly. Blend in wine and tomato (Register Staff Photo) high fidelity. How can you tell when a turn' 1 tablespoon sugar carrots Whip chilled cream with S tablespoons flour paste; bring to a boil, stirring table has everything? Use our GSR pinch of salt electric mixer until it begins 1 cup hot beef stock, fresh constantly as the sauce thick- McDonald GOO as an example ol perfec 2 eggs , lien It has all cf these essential tea lures to thicken. Add 1 tablespoon or canned ens. Mix in garlic, thyme, What Are lti.it 3 professional quality automatic sugar and vanilla; continue 2 egg yolks 2 cups burgundy or other sauteed pork strips, salt and 1 3 turntable must have to insure peal , to beat until stiff. Spread bot- I /* cups milk dry red wine a few grindings of black pep- Your Favorites performance. tom layer of cake with W' 1 teaspoon Cognac or rum 1 tablespoon^ tomato paste per; pour sauce over beef, stirring gently to moisten it Early in 1970, we'll whipped cream; cover with !4 cup butter or margarine, 1 teaspoon finely chopped remaining layer. Spread rest garlic thoroughly. melted reprint the most popular . of whipped cream over top 1 teaspoon dried thyme Bring casserole of beef to and sides of cake. Sprinkle Creme Frangipane 1 teaspoon salt a boil on surface unit; cover recipes of 1969 from >• with remaining V3 cup nuts. 2 tablespoons butter or mar- Freshly ground black pep- tightly, and place in 350 de- Serve at once. garine per gree oven. Simmer for 2 - 3 Margot Smith's regular hours, or until meat is tender granulated sugar 2 tablespoons finely PARIS BREST chopped fresh parsley when pierced with a fork. Thursday feature. 1 cup water Vi cup Cognac Blanch salt port by simmer- Gently stir the browned on- Which ones did you try?. OF RED BANK 6 tablespoons butter or mar- V2 cup finely chopped Pis- ing it in 1 quart water for 5 ions and mushrooms, together garine, cut into small pieces tachio nuts minutes; drain on paper tow- with any accumulated juices, Which did you like bast? 24 BROAD STREET els and pat dry. In 10-inch into the casserole. Gently mix 1 cup flour, sifted after In medium bowl combine Send a post card flour, sugar and salt, set skillet, melt 1 tablespoon but- the beef and vegetables with measuring aside. In separate bowl, beat ter on medium heat; add salt the sauce in the casserole. telling us about it. 1 teaspoon granulated su- .eggs with egg yolks; stir in pork. Brown Hie pork, stirring Continue baking for another gar milk. Gradually beat egg mix- frequently, until crisp and 15 minutes. To serve, remove The cook whose recipe golden. Remove pork; drain the Bouquet Garni and skim 5 large eggs ture into dry ingredients, wins trie most votes Vi teaspoon water making a smooth batter. Stir on paper towels. off any fat from the surface. 3 tablespoons blanched, in Cognac and 2 tablespoons Add onions to skillet; brown Sprinkle, the beef with will receive $10. chopped parsley. Makes 8 slivered almonds melted butter. (Batter should lightly, stirring occasionally. be the consistency of heavy Transfer onions to a shallow servings. 2 cups heavy cream cream.) 1 tablespoon confectioners Let batter stand two hours IMCDONALD sugar before using. Heat a small THE NIFTIEST, GIFTIEST GLASSES 6OO 2 teaspoons vanilla extract skillet; brush with melted but- In a % quart saucepan, ter. Pour generous tablespoon- What a collection of glasses — for holiday giving fRECISION CRAFTED IN GREAT BRITAIN bring one cup water and the of batter into pan; tip pan to and holiday living! butter to a boil on medium coat it with thin layer of bat- NOW FEATURED AT ONLY heat. Remove pan from unit; ter. Cook until crepe is brown New colors and designs — lik» "Stock Market," add flour and one teaspoon on the bottom; remove to sugar. Beat vigorously with clean towel. Repeat the above "White'Fantasy," and "Coronation" —.as well as $ 50 wooden spoon until well steps with remaining batter. our famous Gold Shofi and Batnbu: the chic look blended. Return pan to unit; When all crepes are cooked, of cut crystal for thoie who prefer an undeeorated cook on medium heat for one spread uncooked side of each glass. 89 or two minutes or until mix- with Creme Frangipane; roll ture forms a mass that leaves or fold crepes in quarters. So many sizes: hiballs, single and double on the the sides of the pan and Melt two tablespoons butter recks; the most versatile 11 oz. executive hiball; SOUND ARTS . . . moves freely with a spoon. in large skillet or chafing hard to-find hollow stem champagnes and brandy Remove pan from heat; make dish. Arrange crepes side by a well in the center of the side in pan; sprinkle lightly snifters; cocktail sets. paste with wooden spoon. Add with granulated sugar. Cook four eggs, one at a time, beat- on medium heat until butter And this is just a sampling of so many Xmas gift ing well after each is added. sizzles and crepes are heated ideas you'll find at JAMIAN I The finished pastry should be through. In separate pan, thick, smooth and shiny. warm Cognac; pour over 244 Norwood Ave. lamps 1635 Hwy. 35, Ookhursr crepes and ignite. When daily 10 to 5:30 Butter and flour a baking flame burns out, sprinkle with evenings sheet; lay an 8-inch plate or home accessories (Near Deal Rd.) nuts and serve at once. Malces till Christmas pan on the sheet, pressing 6 servings. 531-8980 interior designers 7 to 9 down hard to make a circu- CREME FRANGIPANE Opin 10 AM lo 9 PH lar impression in the flour. u, run flnnr Remove plate or pan. Pack MOD. thru Sif. pastry into pastry tube with large plain tip. Squeeze a ci cle of pastry two inches wid WE'RE 5 YEARS YOUNG THIS MONTH holidays And we intend to stay young and at home on top of what's happening. Robes to relax in, robes to Our salon recently play hostess in, robes redecorated. It's to give as special presents— wild, light & bright. our shining collection i includes them all. Short or // you haven't been to long, they wrap up oiir salon yet, it's a fashion at home with must. Come wish us a elegance and eclat, Once you've buttoned up in our Borgana® coat and happy. from $9.00 feel its velvety softness, you'll be glad that winter is here. PS ... Drop a hint to that man in your life . . . "They make exciting gifts at Christmas!" Ton Tere 100.00

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439 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 1 P.M. Charge Your Purchase—Take three j 741-5600 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT months to pay—nt no additional cost! ! "Vliere Particular Women Congregate" NEXT TO ALLSTATE

'[fif-. 8» -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOTK, N. ].: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1909 Mementos of 19th Century Visitors By BARBARA COHEN rector of the Long Branch Li- bluff—It is one of the oldest Hammerstein, Diamond Jim LONG BRANCH - The his- brary, explained that the col- on the shore and it has been Brady, Lillian Russel, Robert toric and fashionable seaside lection began last year when retained for a decade of Todd Lincoln, Henry Clay, resort of 19th century Long the library completed the fine years as a summer retreat Ulysses S. Grant, James Gar- Branch is vividly portayed arts addition, located on the by the wealthy proprietors, field, Buffalo Bill Cody, Rob- in the Durnell collection at second floor. Until this time, with less regard to ornamen- ert Morrison Stults and Sam- the Long Branch Public Li- Mr. Durnell had given the Li- tation than for the commodi- uel Tilden. There also is a brary. brary several things, but they ous comfort which it af- large map of Long Branch A recent addition to the col- didn't have any place to store fords." made in 1868. lection of prints, photographs them until the new facilities Also shown in the album is Robert Todd Lincoln, the and posters of famous the- were completed and a special the West End Hotel on Ocean President's son who had sum- ater celebrities, political fig- cabinet for the collection was and Brighton Ave. and the E. mered in the area with his ures and prosperous business- made. B. Colt cottage, where the mother, later came him- men who spent their sum- Historical Value Harbor Island Spa now is. self and was a frequent guest Green Homestead at President Grant's cottage mers here from the 1860's un- She called the collection, in'the 1870's. til the early 1900's, is a pho- "a source of historical value Called "a noble rpllc of the to album of famous homes, for the area, which we American Revolution," the In one of Mr. DurneU's in- cottages and hotels in tiie couldn't get elsewhere." Green family homestead on formative notes following the area. According to Mrs. Leigh- the south side of Cedar Ave. biographical sketch, he says James F. Durnell, a New ton, tfie collection serves two also is shown in the Pach al- Robert Todd Lincoln is sup- York real estate dealer, who purposes: to show the famous bum. It was originally built posedly told: "If your father collects memorabilia on his people who lived or sum- in 1743 by General Henry had not emancipated the former, home, wrote the li- mered in the Long Branch Green, who served in the slaves, there would have brary director on his most re- area and to exhibit the var- Revolutionary War. been no Elberon for Presi- cent donation to add to the ious old homes and cottages. Also included is the home dent Garfield to come to. If collection: She also contended that no of Ed Slocum on the present it had not been for the trou- "I believe this collection of other local place has such a ' site of the Public Library, ble associated with his anti- the Pach Brothers photo- record of times gone-by and and an 1895 photo of the three slavery ideas, Mr. Lewis graphs taken in 1867-68 that the library tiopes. to Pach brothers is added at the Brown (founder of Elberon) should be in the Long Branch build up this collection. end. would never have come here." Library. I have the original Among the 78 photos in the In addition to the recent album which was issued by album is the clubhouse at the photo album acquisition, the Mr. Durnell also notes of J. E. Schenck and purchased southwest corner of Ocean Durnell collection contains Maggie Mitchell, the famous by Lewis Blanchard Brown, and Brighton Ave. owned by various sketches, pictures, actress who stayed at the founder of Elberon." John F. Chamberlain, the newspaper clippings, posters Branchpoint Hotel during the He concluded in the letter: New York sportsman. with detailed biographical in- 1880's and later the Cricket formation on famous persons, House on Cedar Ave.: "She "The photographs are excel- Another photo shows the who lived or visited Long never grew old as she por- lent considering they were summer home of Louis J. Branch. trayed the same kind of char- taken over 100 years ago." Phillips, who was nominated The 76 photos were taken Although many of the black acters at 40 as she did at in 1884 for mayor of New 20-the same kind at 60 as by Gustave Pach, a Long York but declined the nomi- and white sketches have been HISTORY PORTRAYED — James H. Wallick, origina- Branch photographer. There covered with color pencil by at 40! She retained her vivac- nation in favor of Frederick ity, her elasticity of step, her FAMOUS VISITOR tor of th« itorin bated on th» lifa of Jssis James, were 500 original copies of S. Gibbs. Mr. Durnell, they are still identifiable and give a good flashing eyes and youthful it ihown on a poiter in the Durnell Collection at the the album, selling for $10 Describing Mr. Phillips' Maggie Mitchell, actress who summered in portrayal of a colorful era in lines to an age when most apiece, but few of them are home, the album prosaically Long Branch during the 1830's, it shown on a potter Long Branch Library. Mr. Wallick wai a frequent the city's history. women are grandmothers." now left. The Pach firm still reports: "A plain commodi- in the Durnall Collection on historic visitor to the ar»e in th« I880Y operates In New York. Included with pictures and Such were Long Branch's ous square cottage meets the Long Branch at the Public Library. IRegisttr Staff Photos I Mrs. Marjorie Leighton, di- eye at this portion of the curious anecdotes are Oscar visitors in the past century. SUPERB , Baptist Group Installs Slate Christmas Poodles 1. Pocket toy Female, Browi • FREEHOLD — Mrs. Peter aid Hyers, secretary; Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Whitney, lit- 2. Mlnlarur* Male. Sliver 3. Black Minnie (Dam-AKC) Forman, past president of the Myron Van Derveer, treasur- erature. . aid : er; Mrs. Joseph Taylor, vice American Baptist Women, in- Guest speaker was Mrs, MALE PUPPIES—4 Montlii Old president of interpretation A Gray, a. Black, Irow»-Tao|re , stalled new officers at a Marilyn Carl of the volunteer and circle coordinator; Mrs. services of the John L, Mont- Gray Minnie (Dam-AKC) meeting in the church fellow- Hyers, communications and gomery Home. She'explained TRAV NEIDLINGERS . ship hall. publicity; Mrs. Terry Weber, social rehabilitation and its hostesses, and Mrs. Stafford Installed were Mrs. George help to instill pride and digni- ACCREDITED Lucas, president; Mrs. Don- Doud, vice president of mis 291-0559—BREEDING STOCK < sions. ty to the patients. Also named to committees Christmas were Mrs. William Cullen, chairman of special interest Pageant missions; Mrs. Christian Schwarz, chairman of White Presented Cross; Mrs. Jarvis Robinson, vice president of Christiai OCEANPORT - A pag- services; Mrs, Walter Briggs, eant, "More Gifts for Christ- love, gift; Mrs. John V.D, mas," was the program at the December meeting ofthe Forman, sunshine; Mrs. Pe- Women's Society of Christian ter Forman, vice president of Service of the United Method- leadership development; Mrs. ist Church. Richard King, special growth Participating were Misses Michele Mayberry, Nancy Navesink Rebekahs West, Cora Amburn and Peg- Enjoy Yule Party gy Morrison. Carol Heliker, OAKHURST - The Past Perfect for the; organist, was accompanist. Noble Grands Club of Nave- Holidays and right The pageant was directed by sink Rebekah Lodge of Red Mrs. W. Winfield West. Bank held a covered dish sup- thru Winter Mrs. West reported a profit per and Christmas party here from the rummage sale for in the home of Mrs. Wilbur Put down your needles, David the benefit of the organ fund VanLenten. Plans were mad Ferguson has hand crocHeted totaled $361.50. for a card party in February, these1 for you, in 100% wool; Members have been re- with Mrs. Albert Newman Sr. Choose from dark green, minded that the deadline for as chairman. powder blue, white, lilac and Christmas gifts for the The next meeting will be natural in the style that suits Methodist Home, Ocean March 3 in the home of the you best. Grove, is Dec. 20. The mem- president, Mrs. William Tall- bers will hold the annual man, Navesink River Road, 40.00 Christmas dinner at Ilvento's Middletown. Mrs. Alfred Her- West End Manor, Tuesday at bert will be hostess, and new Bright Gift Ideas in Sportswear j 6:30 p.m. officers will be nominated. GIFT CERTIFICATES ft*W\ Cornellui Cot* /"V Open MOD., Wed. ftFrl.NlgW£ Settlement 'til Christmas' Route 34 Dial 482-6120

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431 Broad Strmt, Route 35, Shrewsbury, New J«uy • THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BAJJK - M1DDLET0WN, N. J,s THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 33 ANN LANDERS Hand-Sewn Tapestry To Be Dedicated MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - at 8:45 p.m. in the temple, tuary, and it will be dedi- Working with Mrs. Bog- A Tree of Life tapestry, hand- Church St. and Ayrmont cated by Rabbi Henry M. donoff and Mrs. Posner on Bonus Pounds in Candy Factory sewn by the women of the Lane. Weiner, spiritual leader of the the tapestry were Mrs. Alan Temple Shalom Needlccraft The 8-foot-wide by 10-foot- Reform Jewish congregation. Berman, Mrs. Eva Boosin, Deaf -. Ann Landers: My a wonderful husband, and to Guild, will be dedicated at high tapestry is being hung The rabbi's scrmnn for the Mrs. Rose Cohen, Mrs. Jack wife works in a fine candy fessed that I don't love him? unrealistic in my approach to look at me you'd think I was I am — Depressed in Michi- a Sabbath service tomorrow on the west wall of the sanc- evening will be "It Is a Tree Kurland, Mrs. Mary Lip- shop whose confections are evcry-day problems. Nor did the happiest woman in the gan I realize I was dangerously of life to Them Who Hold Fast scliitz, Mrs. Abe Molinoff, nationally known. When world. But I'm miserable. to It," The biblical words Mrs. Leonard Satty and Mrs. Lena went to work there last Dear D.: I'm not sure you close to cracking up. A dear Please listen to my story. friend, during a bitter argu- which have been embroidered Henry M. Weiner, wife of the year, she was told the store If you think I am crazy, say don't love him. Your adoles- cent fantasies have given you ment shouted, "For God's in Hebrew lettering beneath rabbi, who embroidered the had a policy — employes can so. sake, those pills are making the tree. Hebrew letters. eat all the candy they want a false concept of love. You I married at 16 to get away need to grow up, reshape you a sick girl! See a doc- Created with various forms Others who had a part in . in tiie shop, but they cannot tor," Engagements take even one piece home. from home and hands of a your values and become of stitchery, in autumn hues the work include Mrs. Frank Lena has gained 30 pounds filthy stepfather. I had seven aware of the good life you I did and it saved me. of golds, browns, and oranges, Brief, Mrs. Stanley Dersho- on this job and she wasn't babies in less than 11 years now have. Get some counsel- Please, Ann, tell your read- the hanging is the result of witz, Mrs. Jack Dorfman, skinny to begin with. Now and they are all healthy and ing. If you unload your guilt ers that a doctor can't watch six months, or 328 hours, of Mrs. Murray Hymans, Mrs. she is out of sight. I think I beautiful. My husband is the on a paid listener, you will every patient for personality work by the members of the .lack Rubin, Mrs. Robert Van know what is causing her pig- world's best. He comes no longer feel the need to changes. The patient and his Needlecraft Guild, who were Sickle and Mrs. Irving Was- straight home from work, "confess" to your husband, family should be alert to be- brought together for the first. serman. gishness. Lena feels she is havorial changes and report underpaid and she is trying helps with the children, which would be a big mis- time last May by Mrs. Morris With the completion of this, take. them at the earliest moment. Bogdonoff, a member of the to get even with her boss doesn't drink or gamble and — Back To Reality their first gift to the temple, by eating up the profits. Also, he never looks at other wom- Dear Ann Landers: To be congregation and a student the Needlccraft Guild has be- whenever she gets mad perfectly honest, I doubted Dear Real: Glad you're of handcrafts. en. He is a good provider, 1 gun work on other ritual about something, she eats a very considerate and never the value of your column till back. Thanks for the testi- items for Temple Shalom. Any I read your advice on tran- mony. The Tree of Life was sug- few pounds of chocolates to lets a day go by without tell- gested as the subject for their woman, affiliated or not, who make herself feel better. ing me he adores me. quilizers. I realized then how Ann Landers' book, "Truth would like to join with them, much good you do. I now Is Stranger," a collection of . first project by Ifabbi Weiner. I once had a fat aunt whom My children keep me busy, It was, designed and the origi- is invited to attend a sewing I couldn't stand. My wife is know that your column can her best columns over the session any Tuesday at 12:30 but I still have time to save lives. past 14 years is available at nal sample made by Mrs. getting to look more like that dream. And what do I dream Richard Posner. p.m. in the temple. aunt every day. It is ruining I was given tran- book stores. It can also be ob- Miss Brokaw Miss Iadcrosa Miss Adair about? A real romance. I quilizers by my physician to tained by writing Prentice ******************************************** our marriage. What's your have never been in love and advice? — Barney get me through a marital Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New I resent being cheated out of disaster. Instead of going for Jacobs-Brokaw Dear Barn: Lena should get Jersey, Price, $4.95. life's most beautiful and ex- periodic check-ups, I simply a job in a fertilizer plant, a Ann Landers will be glad FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Brokaw, 6B citing experience. At times I kept requesting refills on the glue factory, or a hardware to help you with your prob- feel so guilty about not being telephone, whidi he granted. Poplar Ave., have announced the engagement of their store — any place where she lems. Send them to her in in love with my husband that I didn't realize I was becom- daughter, Miss Nancy Lynn Brokaw, to Army Pvt. Mark won't be tempted to eat up care of this newspaper, en- I become physically sick. ing hypersensitive, overemo- M. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jacobs of Paterson. the profits. She could also use- closing a self • addressed, Would I feel better if I con- tional, argumentative, and some counseling, since it is stamped envelope. A spring wedding is planned. obvious she is a compulsive Miss Brokaw, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- being honest * eater. al High School, attended Douglass College, New Bruns- Dear Ann Landers: I am TEEN FORUM wick. She is a student at the School of Occupational Thera- is hard work 27 years old, attractive, have py, Columbia University College of Physicians and Sur- » geons, New York. M- NURSING HOME Her fiance is a graduate of Rutgers University, New • 24-Hour Can Brunswick, where he majored in history. He will attend Of- • RN on ialf all tlitwi Positive Attitude Needed ficer Candidate School at Ft. Belvoir, Md. ' • Medicare Approved NAVESINK HOUSE By JEAN ADAMS is wrong with me. One girl school, just to say hello. They « RIVERSIDE AVE. RED IANK FRIENDLESS: (Q.) I'm who wrote you didn't have a act as if they can't be Jones-Adair (43-UM beginning to think something best friend. Few times have bothered. They don't ask me I had one. In fact, I've just to go bowling, shopping, or ANTIOCH, Calif. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Adair of Anti- graduated from high school anywhere. och have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss and I'm not sure I have even I've tried asking some of Mary Adair, to Navy Postal Clerk Arthur G. Jones 3rd, son any casual friends any more. the girls to go places with me. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Jones Jr., 89 Borden St., Shrews- Once a week I try to call Once or twice one has said bury, N.J. A summer wedding is planned. some of the kids I knew in yes, but then they've called back to say something has The bride-elect, a graduate of Antioch High School, is come up and they can't go. employed by the Pacific Telephone Company in Antioch. Roberta Carter Her fiance is assigned to the USS Mount Katmai, sta- Most girls my age are dat- tioned at Subic Bay, Philippines. He is a graduate of Red He'll try anything Wins Award ing, but I just sit home and Bank (N.J.) High School, and has one year left of his four- get depressed. Should I just year enlistment in toe Navy. NEW YORK - Roberta sit, or should I keep calling in his Carter Clark of Rumson, N.J., the girls I know? has won an award for a por- I'd also like to be dating Ruyle-laderosa BUSTER trait of her husband, John, someone, but I don't go any- Harden creates only solid cherry colonial, In the time- in the Catharine Lorillard where to meet anybody. HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Iaderosa, Long- honored handcrafted manner. It is selected with care from Wolfe Art Club's 73rd Open Where I work all the men are street Road, and Tucson, Ariz., have announced the engage- Harden's own timber stands. It is rejected with ease — any BROWNS, Exhibition currently in the older. — Lonely Cathy in ment of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Iaderosa, to Dennis employee can reject at any time. Harden assembles with National Academy of Design, Maryland. M. Kuyle, son of Mrs. Vera Ruyle, Tucson, and the late hardwood dowels, finishes with twelve painstaking steps 1083 Fifth Ave. The exhibition (A.) You need to take two Howard Ruyle. and hand rubs to your choice of five mellow tones or a features renowned sculptor big steps: (1) Find a positive wide selection of decorator fabrics. Hard work makes It Anna Hyatt Huntington and attitude! (2) Find a boy hard to resist. You'll see the finest in Harden's line in our Meiling Soong (Mme. Chiang friend. Gonzalez-Cliclcner • collection of Colonial and Early American furniture. Kai-shek), both honorary A good way to improve members of the club. your attitude is to improve LOCKWOOD, N. Y. — Mr. aiuTMrs. Harry G. Clickner The galleries are open daily your appearance. Then go. Sr., of Lockwood; announce the engagement of his daugh- Custom Collected Early from 1 to 5 p.m. through Dec. Do not sit and mope. Go alone ter, Miss Alice Clickner, to Richard Steven Gonzalez, son if you have to. Get involved American Furniture 21. New York painter John of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Gonzalez of Colonia. A September Manship (who had an exhibi- in things that will throw you tion at the Old Mill Gallery in face to face with new people, wedding is planned. Tinton Falls, N.J. this sum- including boys. Miss Clickner attended Middletown Township High CORNELIUS COBJ& Lm • mer), will give a gouache Here are a few possibilities: School and is employed by Automatic Retailers of America EnlfsHBEk, j demonstration Dec. 14. Su- Church group, dance class, in Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. ON ROUTE 34 4J1-177I J sanne Hurt will demonstrate singles club, skiing, bridge. Mr. Gonzalez, an alumnus of Woodbridge Senior High OPEN MON., WED. & FRI. NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS J oil portrait Dec. 21. Wherever you go, whatever School, attended the University of Wyoming and is employed you do, be friendly, be your- by the Middlesex County Mosquito Commission. ir******************************************** self. And when you see a boy Mrs. Minton Feted you like, smile and encourage On 90th Birthday his friendship. SOMEONE: (Comment) LITTLE SILVER-Friends Thanks for reading my letter and relatives helped Mrs. and most of all for writing Hilma Minton celebrate her back. Your writing back 90th birthday Nov. 12 at her shows someone really cares home at 71 Laurel Drive, about a freaked-out kid. I'm where she lives with her They're made for school or play. With fam- going to write the editor of daughter, Miss Elsie Minton, my newspaper and tell him and son, Lynn Minton. An- FABRICS ous Buster Brown quality. Guaranteed perfect you really wrote me. When other daughter, Mrs. E. A. I wrote you my world was fit, tOO. (priced ooordirig.to lire) Caldwell, lives in Vermont. just about to end. Now it 9.98 to 12.98 Mrs. Minton has six grand- looks better. Thank you Why Pay More? Beat Inflation! children and six great-grand- again, so much. — Peace in children. Detroit. BOOTERY & CHILDREN'S WEAR Mrs. Minton enjoys fairly (A.) Thank you, and peace good health and is keen and be with you. OPENING Open 9 to 9 — Sat. 'til 6 MANUFACTURER'S bright. She came to Fair Ha- Quality Apparel from Head to Toe" ven as a bride in 1904, hav- ing been married to the late SPECIALS LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Harry H. Minton, a native of "next to Sport Shop for Men and Young Men" FABRIC OUTLET Fair Haven. She lived there FIRST until five years ago. 1845 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN {'A Mile North of SEARS in ADLER SHOPPING CENTER) QUALITY REPLETE OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 10-5 60" to 65" PLEATING WIDTHS 9.OO Facfory-fo-you Savings Our fabulous lace bra gown makei a magnificent Chrisfmat at Dis€ount Prices gift—it's a long pleated overlay nylon gown • 60" to 65" Widths with polyester fiberfill cups, held together with • Huge Selection of Fabrics Lycra* spandex stretch back and shoulder-straps. It's • Fantastic Savings in Our Remnants blue balloon/whits, aurora pink/white or black ALSO with nude. Wear Dated8 Blue "C"® nylon, 32 to 36 • Solids at $1.48 yd. by Mary Barron in Sleepwear. $2.00 and up Mail and phone orders filled. SIZES 4 to 14 • Prints at $1.80 yd. • Wool Plaids at $2.40 yd. FRANKLINSSIMON You'll find more to select from at the ... Direct From . . . fYOUTHN % OFF WYNDMOOR KNITTING MILLS WITH THIS COUPON \CENTER7 CHARLOTTE, N. C.

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You Can Charge It! 632 NO. WOOD AYE., LINDEN BcmkAmarlcard - Master Ctiargi 2138 OAK TREE RD., EDISON MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, 542-3325 Unl-Card • Our Own OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT 'TtL CHRISTMAS -THE DAILY HECt5TER,ltED BANK-MIDDLETOWN,% J.lTHUBSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1009 PALETDETALK Wyeth Talks About Marine Ar\

SHREWSBURY — There "Northern Point," young Wy- that the painting, finished in was no doubt about it —. eth drew "ahs" from the audi- 1959,Svas painted off the coast Tanis Calls It 'Lithaglio' ence for his famous father's of Maine on an Island ^iot too Nicholas Wyeth came to talk about "American Marine watercolor. Nicholas recalled far from where they lived; Mr. Tanis, who holds a BS Painting" and those that degree from Trenton Slate came to listen hoped he would College and taught metal talk about his famous artist ARTISTS Palette working for three years at father — and he did. BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES Long Branch High School, is Eldest son of American Talk formerly of Ocean Grove. His painter Andrew Wyeth, Nich- mother, Mrs. George Mueller, olas presented the lecture for now lives in Princeton. He is deeply involved in silk screen- the Monmouth Museum Fri- ing as a profession and some day at the Eastern Branch of ol the printing for Creative the Monmouth County .libra- man of Fair Haven, who ry in conjunction with the worked on the design of these Playthings are done in his sign shop. museum's show, "Three Cen- original "Lithaglios," now a turies of Art in New Jersey," registered name. The fine art With Mr. Sehiffman, who is currently in The Mall, Ked works are produced in this a marketing and advertising Bank. 1135 OCEAH AVE. SEA BRIGHT studio, where frames for the consultant and a former art He talked and showed color Lilliaglios are also made to director at lily-Tulip Cup slides, of works by marine 741-9393 complement the stones, mat- Corp., Holmdel, Mr. Tanis has painters who recorded activi- "Picture Framing for Christmas" ted with colored felt and stressed faithful print repro- ties along the northeast sea- OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 10-5 framed. These frames have duction. The subjects may not board in the early 1600's and been hand finished by Mr. be mass produced due to the on down through the 19th cen- Tanis and duplicate hand- characteristics inherent in the tury. Hepresented were Jo- carved frames. Again, it is his reproduction. Approximately RHIMOCERVS by Albrcclil Purer (1471-M2H) is the. subject of this 2- by 4-inch print seph Badger, Benjamin West, own molding process — and 300 may be made from the John Singleton Copley, Thom- on Hone termed a 'Lithaglio by Fred Tanis oj Oak/writ, who researched the process he keeps that under wraps at original matrix, which is very as Cole (who organized the THE GUILD for this new art jorm. this time also. delicate and becomes unus- Hudson Valley School), Wins- Florals, street scenes, land- able after the 300 are made, low Homer, Thomas Eakins scapes and an Albrecht Durer lie said. and George Bellows. By ELEANOR MARKO because they incorporate to 9- by 11-inch works. (1471-1528) print "Ehinocerus" "Wall plaques are a dime a OF CREATIVE ART The production of these are among the subjects in A new dimension of space The newest dictionary is al- lithography and intaglio. dozen," Mr. Tanis comment- and simplicity that led the ready outdated. The first showing of these prints on stone is still a the first collection of these ed. prints on stone. Actually, a way to a new approach of HOLIDAY EXHIBITION The word "LMiaglio" has ivory stone originals encased highly guarded secret by "I have tried to duplicate print could be made (with the marine paintings was illustrat- helped to do that. Its author in unique deep frames opened Tanis, who has determined to the old world method. I like right equipment) to print ed in the work of John Fred- Is Fred Tanis. this past weekend in Danny's duplicate old stone used for to think of each Lithaglio as FEATURING: ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, from these Lithaglios because erick Kensett, who painted in Employing a process he has Pizza Hut, 11 S. Bridge Ave., printing. an artistic piece — not a wall the lines are etched in the the late 19th century and DRAWINGS, GRAPHICS, SCULPTURE researched for years, the own- Fed Bank, where they will A year ago Tanis, an in- plaque," he concluded. dustrial arts teacher by pro- stone. You can detect this by Philadelphia artist Thomas er ef Photo Art Slcnctl and remain on view in the cozy Birch, M. J. Heade, Worthing- dining room through Jan. 1. fession, started the company running your finger across Duplication of original etch- AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Sign Corp., Oakhurst, Fred ings and engravings almost ton Wittredge and Albert Tanis coined (he name for There are some 40 works Monmouth Studios at 48 Mon- the face "of the stone, — a mouth Road, Oakhurst, with pleasurable experience for identical to the original works Bierstadt, all strongly in- 620 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY reproductions of fine old. there ranging in size from 2- fluenced by the European ro- by 4-lnch prints on stone up an associate Howard Schiff- print buffs. of art are possible through prints oo "man-made stone" the Tanis process, that some- mantic painters, Titian, and Open Daily 12-5 p.m. — Closed Monday day may make its way in a Turner. B'nai Israel's 3rd Annual Event dictionary listing Reserving his last slide for CANADIAN'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 TILL CHRISTMAS! Is Praised for Staging of Art By CAROL JACOBSON ing over each double hinged ist was Shalom of Safed. ground in psychology, philos- ophy, sociology and writing, Canadian's is your Christmas Fur Store! RUMSON - There is noth- panel allowed visitors the Once a watchmaker and en- ing more delightful to the pleasure of taking a good look graver, Shalom, now in his he produced, directed and art patron attending an ex- at the art. late 80's, turned to painting wrote the award winning Magnificent Luxury Furs! hibit than to view paintings Gallery 100 of Itumson and in 1048 for economic reasons film. tnd sculpture that are dis- the Charles Press Gallery of and made an international Even though each artist The Perfect Gift For Her to Cherish Forever! played well. Colts Neck added dimen- name for himself. He is uses different forms of ex- The chairman of the third sion to the show by lending called the Grandpa Moses of pression, and different medi- annual art show of Congrega- •works from local artists as Israel for obvious reasons, ums, there is a naivete, a tion -B'nal Israel, Herbert well as prints by Marc Chag- but in a film shown three simplicity, and a representa- Zydney, said it was a case of all and Ben Shahn. times on Sunday at the Tem- tion of religion and Jewish "pure anarchy" by the 10- The Safrai Art Gallery of ple, the narrator, Daniel Dor- life that creates a sense of member committee who dis- Jerusalem and Boston sup- on, said that Shalom does not style. The sculpture by Gran- played the art for the Israeli plied a large collection of like to think of his paintings ite, called Chanukiot, were Art Weekend at the temple work by Israeli artists. The as "primitive." iron cast menorahs, the on Harding Road. quality of work and the range Rather, the painter sug- stands that hold the Hanuk- The 130 oils, etchings, in prices, gave impetus to gests that this is his style, a kah candles to celebrate the Festival of Lights. They too woodcuts and sculpture, were sales and cultural absorption. repetitive drawing of small easily accessible. The light- The outstanding Israeli art- were strong in feeling but figures, houses and land- simple in design. scapes that tell stories with Some other Israeli artists biblical content and about represented were Moshe Gat, the town of Safed, where Sha- Reuvin Rubin and Adolf Ad- lom spent most of Ills life. ler. Locally, Rocco's sculp- The vibrant colors he uses ture, Sheila Haskin-Loebel's make for a light decorative woodcuts ("Mural of Pover- style, with the artist's ty" and ."Mother and Child" warmth coming through. were particularly effectrve in Mr. Doron, the speaker this show). Henry Gasser't. Sunday evening, spoke about watercotors, and Howard an Israeli style. Born in Tel Schiffman's lithaglios weie Aviv in 1929, with a back- represented. _^

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WEEKEND ART SHOW — Herbert Zydney, chair- man of th» third annual art show at Congregation B'nal Israel in Rumion, diicussas a point of interest with Mrs. Stanley Bey at the weekend cultural event. .' (Register Staff Photo)

Portraitist ShSws HOIK COLTS NECK - Teresa B. nals," which is headlined by a Metzger, Old Bridge artist, one-man exhibition of draw- will demonstrate the art of ings, watercolors and egg pastel and charcoal portraits temperas by Patricia Men- des, Colts, Neck artist. This Natural Fo« and Other $f|AO Natural Mink <*C!nO Ml Length Natural Saturday and Sunday from 1 is the first complete show of Furs for Fun ^/MX Walking Caati ~'lMX Mink Coali From our "Zooxaar" only MlFO °"V WUU only to 4 p.m. at Ihe Charles Press Mi.ss Mcndes' work, of which Gallery, Cornelius Cobb Set- only two pieces have been FLYING? tlement, Rte. 34 (across from shown before. They were ex- Avoid baggage check-out line. NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX CAPES Delicious Orchards). hibited with the 1968 and 1969 Mrs. Merger's portrait American Watercolor Society with your compact carry-on: fits under seat and holds DYED MOUTON PROCESSED LAMB COATS ... ! demonstrations are pail of Annuals at the National Acad- enough for a week's stay— 1 suit, 6 shirts, p'|'s, socks, the gallery's "Holiday Origi- emy, New York City. shoes, underwear, toiletries, A. Soft-sided multi-zip grained vinyl Traveler, 19.95; Deluxe, 24.95. BLACK DYED BROADTAIL PROCESSED LAMB JACKETS EXTRA LONG NATURAL MINK JACKETS

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Patorson • Passaic • Willowbrook • New York Diners Club — American Express — Carte Blanche Now Open . . . Our Magnificent Willowbrook Store: Junction Rte. 23 & 46 Wayne -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAflK • MTODLCTOOT, N. I.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 35 Knicks Keep Streak Unbroken As Bradley Sprints Over Bucks By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Knicks, 27-3, and un- Jim Fox «f Uie Suns filed Goodrich and Paul Silas with surge with six points. Bry- ! .A furious last-minute finish beaten now in 13 road games, in 16 of his game-high 24 18. Wes Unseld had 20 points ant finished with 25 points got three key baskets from 1 by Bill Bradley kept the un- points in a third period bar- for Uie Bullets who lost high- and accounted for eight steals i beaten streak of the New Bradley in the last two min- rage as Phoenix sprinted scoring forward Gus Johnson I York Knicks alive against utes, including 'the game-win- from a 56-54 halftime margin in the opening minutes of the while Elgin Baylor had 29 j Milwaukee., Baltimore, how- ner — a 15-foot corner jump- to a 98-81 spread after three game with a bruised chest. for the Lakers, who were i ever, was less fortunate. er with U seconds left. Flynn quarters. He is expected back this playing without injured Jerry ! While the Knicks were Robinson, who topped the weekend. West. Bucks with 30 points, missed In all eight Suns scored in ! squeaking past the Bucks The Eockets rolled to a 37- Johnny Green's steal and 1 on a last-second snot tnat double figures, including Gail 97-96 last night in National 23 first quarter lead and were ensuing basket with 37 sec- ' Basketball Association action, would have won it for Mil- onds left gave Uie Royals ' Baltimore was getting bombed waukee. NBA Standingg never headed in giving Han- their triumph. Oscar Robert- num an explosive welcome. son had 35 points for Cincin- \ by the Phoenix Suns 137-107. Dick Barnett led the Knicks EASTEKN DIVISION \ It was New York's 10th con- scoring with 24 points while W I. ret. Elvin Hayes of the Rockets nati while Bill Cunningham New York _...ZT 3 .BOD had 34 for the 76ers. '. secutive triumph over Mil- Lew Alcindor had 25 for the Raltimnre 18 11 -fi'21 led all scorers with 35 points Milwaukee 18 13 .552 • waukee since the expansion Bucks. Philadelphia 13 15 .464 while Lou Hudson had 23 for New York Milwaukee (OS) • team entered the NBA last Cincinnati 13 18 ,«8 13 a a F P O F V We stand Eastern College Athletic Con- Oakland 6 16 4 H 54 84 Barone 8 7 25 Rake Loi Ansclc* 5 17 1 11 49 88 H'nn'ssy 2 O 4| Taylor 5 0 10 ference censured Yale Uni- Vesterdn.v'fi Results .Halicki 0 II Kroll 5 1 11 QUALITY ® USED CAR behind our GOODYEAR versity yesterday for using Montreal 6, Toronto 3 Moore 3 15 I Green 11 1 23 New York 5, Boston 2 Smith 2 14| Wright OK used cars an ineligible basketball play- Minnesota S, Chicago 5 Nelson 0 S| Bchroback 1 DEALER WARRANTY Pittsburgh 2, Los Article" O Suarfo 1 9| Wenz 2 er in violation of an ECAC St. Louts 3, Oakland 3, tlo Maler O 8 Pislre 1 for 25 months. ruling and threatened to take Today'! names Cianton O 2 Toronto at Philadelphia Grltfen 0 0 the matter before the confer- New York at Boston That's longer ence membership "for con- Minnesota at Detroit 41 13 95 31 9 71 Tomorrow'* (iamei Monmouth 42 53—95 than some sideration of possible further Pittsburgh at Oakland Bloomfield 33 38—71 penalty." dealers stand In New Haven, Conn., a Yale spokesman said the play- behind their er in question, 6-foot-8 Jack new cars. Langer of Fort Lee, N.J.,Bidder Punches CHECK OUR PRICES was on tihe team bus en route to last night's Ivy League E YOU BUY game against Brown in Providence, R.I. He saw 12 minutes of action in the con-At Clay-Frazier test. CREDIT CARDS The ECAC constitution MIAMI (AP) — Boxing get in shape but everyone states that "should a college Merchants shook hands yes- tells me that the February member violate any of the terday on a Cassius Clay-Joe date is the best time for down terms" of ECAC membership, Frazier heavyweight title fight at Tampa Stadium, but there. So I'm going to gamble inns nil "it may be expelled from and do the very best I can." membership in the confer- a Miami bidder yelled double ence." Such action would re- cross and promised to take In Philadelphia, Yank Dur- quire a two-thirds vote of the ease to court "because ham, Frazier's manager, said all members present at an the deal was mine." if Clay wants to fight it would annual or special meeting and Bob Arum, an attorney for have to be in Tampa. He had at least a majority vote of Clay, said the Miami negoti- been told of the report, which Now is the time to stop in and look over our large selection the entire membership. ations were halted without an Clay denied. Later Durham The Yale spokesman said agreement and that the 48,- of quality 'OK1 Used Cars . . . something to suit everyone he expected the matter to go OOO-seat football arena in said he spoke to Clay and Tampa would host the match to an ECAC membership Durham said Clay wants to in the family . . . sports cars, luxury cars, economy models CROWN TIRE meeting. Langer was declared Feb. 16 or 17. back down. ineligible by the ECAC last "Contracts will be signed RT. 36 PORT MONMOUTH Sept. 22 for playing with the by the weekend," said Arum. and compacts, station wagons and convertibles, hardtops United States team in the "Clay and Frazier are guar- 787-7272 Maccabiah Games in Israel anteed $300,000 apiece, but and sedans . . . you name it, we have it, and we give you stand to earn well over $1 I SITTING 1 million each thanks to closed- a warranty in writing on every used car we deliver! - j circuit television." PRETTY In New York, Clay denied OBLIGATION a report that he said he would only fight Frazier in Miami and not in Tampa. We also have a small selection of 1969 Chevrolet left- 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOHNG "It don't matter to me where the fight is as long as overs, demonstrators and executive driven cars with that ON INSTALLED JOBS it's legal," said Clay, also known as Muhammed Ali. Savings apply to (naterials only "My people are down there fabulous 5-year/50,000 mile new car warranty on each Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to glvs your in Tampa negotiating the home top quality protection. Available In asphalt or fight and I want to get on and every one ... so, follow your friends to Circle . .. aibestos in your choice of colors. with it and get everything BORROW EXTRA settled. WARDS ALSO INSTALLS CHAIRS and TABLES 'Bring oh Joe' PANELING — CEILING TILE — STORM WINDOWS & FOR THE DOORS — ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING — GUTTER "I want to get at that Joe HOLIDAYS and LEADERS —PORCH ENCLOSURES — KITCHENS Frazier. It's a disgrace to Mall lull cord lor your frei Imlallotlon ttllmnle have three champions. I A to Z RENTAL Name want to get Frazier out of the CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY way. I want to prove who the CENTER Address Phone real champion is." 111 NEWMAN ' SPRINGS ROAD 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK City >. Stare Clay said "I'm 30 pounds SHREWSBURY OlUr good tor limited Hm> only overweight and out «! shape. mont 7414040 Ealontown Circle *

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer The Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech got wrecked deep in the heart of Texas. Which means the Yellow Jackets from Atlanta got whipped by Southern Methodist 77-66 at Dallas in a major upset in college basketball Wednesday night. It was Georgia Tech's first defeat after three straight victories over Virginia, Georgia and Oklahoma City. Con- versely it was SMU's first victory after three straight defeats. The unranked Yellow Jackets, coached by John Hyder, have high hopes for a successful season after a 12-13 record a year ago. And at the start it seemed that they had their fourth straight in the bag. MUSTANGS EALLY Led by Rich Yunkus, who finished with 29 points, Tech hit on its nine shots from the field and took a 14-point lead WELCOME TO LIONS — Register staffer Ed Walsh, right, welcomes Middletown at 20-6. The Mustangs rallied in the second half behind IDITORIAL CHAT — Daily Register Sports Editor Chuck TribUhorn, ctniar, re- Woody Taliaferro and Gene Phillips, who combined for 38 Township tackle Scott Spratford to last night's dinner honoring the paper's All- hashas the 1969 Monmouth County football tsason with two All-County perfor- points with 19 each. A jumper by Phillips put SMU ahead County football first team at Sal's Tavern, Red Bank. Flanking Spratford are Lions' to stay at 58-57. mers and thatr coachii. Red Bank Catholic coach Jim McNamara and end Ed Hen- Dick Klava, coach of the year, and center Ray Veth, who also was named to the Unbeaten Notre Dame and Villanwa, ranked No. 10 nessey are tt left, Raritan coach Joe Oxley and tackle Ed Retch, right. Associated Press All-State II. and 12 in the Associated Press poll, extended their winning streaks. Austin Carr's' 42 points- led the Irish to an 111-92 victory over Northern Illinois for their fourth in a row. Villanova made its record 3-0 by routing North Dakota 107-57 behind Howard Porter's 28 points and 27 rebounds. Register, Grid Stars Play '5th Quarter' South Carolina, No. 8, and Colorado, No. 17, the only other teams in the AP Top Twenty to see action, also won. The Gamecocks whipped East Carolina 68-49 and Colorado RED BANK — The Daily As announced in last Fri- Hallgring, McKelvey and The newspaper's represen- This has been Monmouth downed Evansville 97-66. Register formally dropped the day's Register, the team in- Whitman were unable to at- tation consisted of sports edi- County's finest football sea- The Duke Blue Devils, hopeful of a comeback season curtain on the interscholastlc cluded a backfield of John tend, the latter two and their tor Chuck Triblehorn, sports son, and this year the Shore like Georgia Tech, kept their slate clean of defeat by down- football season here last night. Penta and Glen Covin of Long writers Rich Nicoletti, Jonnl ing Michigan 73-68. LaSalle shaded Eastern Kentucky 84-82 The members of The Regis- Branch, Jamie Henneberry of coach, Jack Hawkins, attend- Falk and Ed Walsh and staff area definitely ranked as the and Princeton downed Maryland 75-67. ter's All-Monmouth county Ocean Township and Bill ed the Manasquan football photographer Larry Perna. best in the state," said Trible- Tulsa beat Arkansas 74-66 and Memphis State defeated first learn and their coaches McKelvey of Manasquan, ends banquet last night. Best Eleven horn. "And the major reasons, Mississippi State 83-74 in the first round of the Liberty Bowl were the honored guests at an Greg Brooks of Ocean Town- Coaches who accompanied Triblehorn told the honored win or lose, are here tonight." Classic. Informal dinner at Sal's ship and Ed Hennessey of Red their players were Ken guests and their coaches that Syracuse went overtime to overcome Cornell 89-80, Bank Catholic, tackles Ed Players were awarded cer- Tavern. Schroeck of Long Branch, it has been The Daily Regis- Boston College humbled Cardsius 70-56, Yale beat Brown Resch of Raritan and Scott Jack Tlghe of Ocean Town- tificates of All-County status The select array was judged ter's policy to select the 11 75-65, Fordham stopped Seton Hall 74-67 and Fairleigh Dick- the cream of the crop among Spratford of Middletown Town- ship, Joe Oxley of Raritan, and each boy and coach re- inson nipped Navy 59-58. ship, guards Skip Whitman of best football players in the young gridders fropi 20 county Jim McNamara of Red Bank ceived a full-sized glossy re- In other games, Calvin Murphy tallied 33 points to lead high schools by The Daily Manasquan and Ken Hallgrlng Catholic and Dick Kleva of county to its team, with the production of last Friday's Niagara over Buffalo State 83-80, Oregon beat Portland Register sports department, ot Middletown Township and undefeated Middletown Town- emphasis on boys- who play 93-78, Wake Forest took Appalachian 71-49, Bradley squeaked with Uie cooperation of Mon- center Ray Veth of Middle- ship, voted The Register's both offense and defense All-County football page as a by Indiana State 74-73 and Connecticut whacked New Hamp- mouth coaches. town Township. coach of the year. with exceptional ability. memento. shire 81-61. SALE

40•rMMtyMK fer ttM4t wit *M* mumI saootk "un car" rMi...pla BOHsmuenm •MIT MM blip BuUtwfcta tai IMM to |i» ytn qnickn itawbl M* lo M!ic...Ma teiidHil.it lompita wf*. • fall (-ply «trai| rqrM carl fcody NICE SEASON, COACH — Register sports writer T«taUlj itaal tmtmdui to tm mi Jonni Falk, loft, congratulates Long Branch coach POST-SEASON HUDDLE—Rich Nicoletfi, Register scribe, gets to know the Ocean q«M -urn or" life. Wi, dup *•«! *t leaf Ken Schroeck on another winning (6-3) reason. Two Township representation. Spartan coach Jack Tighe stands behind his All-County fcig reasons for the Green Wave's success were, twosome, halfback Jamie Henneberry, left, and end Greg Brooks. Each player re- quarterback John Penta, rear left, and halfback Glen ceived a certificate denoting his gridiron prowess and a glossy reproduction of Covin, bolh named to the Register's first team for last Friday's All-County page as a momBnto of the achievement. the second consecutive year. (Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna I CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR! Monmouth's Swim Team Maybe Christmas NEVER BEFORE DONE! Gets Even at Bloomsburg what your BLOOMSBURG, Pa. — Mon- John McEntee captured the mouth College upped its swim 200-yard butterfly in 2: furnace team record lo 2-2 by nip- while Rick Steadman grabbed 4 for ping Bloomsburg State, 53- first in the 200-yard back- needs Fit* nut/ Ambamdon, Cttnwi, Chm!I*a, Ctwry Ut, 51, ticre yesterday. stroke in 2:25.5. ContU. ConrattM, Couan. Dodm. F85§, Fihiu* SWEATERS The Hawk swimmers start- The Hawks will meet La- is an ed out by taking the 400 med- Salle at Monmouth College to- MIMIJ4I m HUM fl.H'H) •* HJi-ti ra.BB.lf] •m-n (Ms-tB) and PANTS ley relay as Merrick Tillman, morrow at 7 p.m. TuMwiW TiMm WHIttWAlU WHiTTWAlU 20% off Dan and John McEntee and oil change, 2 FOR* 2 FOR *i 2 FOR $ Tom Wheeler swam the dis- 2 FOR I 9 t tance in 4:01. Lions Boosters 4 FOR •120 4HM l30 4 FOR'140 4 KIR'ISO SHIRTS V3 OFF nalUl lo IJttimWi ltd. EJI.TI 70 75 Mike Clifford accounted for utt3|. Mut »3.02p«rtiriF*d.Ei.Tax • 1000 Pairs Unisex Bells In Stock! •nd tftwoltyourcir. and thTMoffyourur, Ptal MX» par to Frf.U. the 1000-yard freestyle with To View Films Flt»minsBuick»,Chiy»ltti,Mercuryi, •ndtirMOflywkm. a time of 11:32.2, and Dave MIDDLETOWN — TOe Mid- QMaoebilM, Pontl*e» udTBinb j" "" llllllhl I ftk«J m itwwn m firntnn Stww. ConnmiMr prk»d ol Flititoni DmUr> onda ol oil lemca llalicra diiplnfing ttw INmfoM ibn. Hartman won the 200-yard dletown High School Boasters freestyle In 1:57.2. Club will hold its monthly Eric Tillman swam to first meeting in the high school rive in today and SAVE! "Charge It".. buy on easy terms! place in the 200-yard individ- cafeteria Thursday, Dee. 18, ual medley in 2:15.7, and Al at 8:30 p.m. Ian Frederick set a new Mon- Special events include mouth diving record in the showing of the championship Big Dan 4th Shock Front End one-meter diving event with a game against Toms River 200.72.55 score. South and the Raritan game. A chango to Mobil heating oil. Windshield Absorber Alignment A change for greater home heat- » MMMMI ing comfort. Washer 99 You see. Mobil heating oil Solvent has boon scientifically tested 21 8 BOWLING BALLS tiraei before we deliver it to you. DUNGAREE j tart, wira If nttrfad And it is consumer-tested con- 9o« When you buy 3 tinuously in some 600 homes Gallon jCara with tonien ban BELLS Reg. 6.00 at our r«g. price MEASURED 8 MULED throughout the country to moke ! or air cond. ««tra. sure it gives peak performance WALLACE BERRY In every orea. SHIRTS Reg. 6.00 WHILE YOU WAIT Maybe you peed to see u>. lust call. Open Wednesday and Friday Eves Till 9 P.M. BOWLING BALLS and M@bil SHOES IN STOCK heating oil

SEE SAW BALL POLISHER With Purchase of Bowling Ball FREE During Month of December OIL DELIVERY PERRY'S BOWLERS PRO SHOP INCORPORATED 36 HARDING RD. AT 3 HERBERT STREET MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST., RED BANK RED BANK PERRY'S TROPHY CO. RED BANK 842-0437 11 No. SthAve. Lang Branch, N. J. Phone: 741-0610 PHONE 747-5700 OPEN NICHHr TILL » P.M. 222-5040 -THE DAILY BLISTER, RED BANK • MJDPLE7WN, tf. I; THURSDAY, DECEMBER U. 1560 87 Athletes Talk, But What Do They Say?

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN that his pro career may be drawing to a just the tonic for Blefary, and we wish side of the field will be increased to 2,JnO Register Sports Editor close.) him and manager Ralph Houk's rebuilding for a total capacity of 3,500, which should Quote, unquote .... Again the candid White, in answer to Wagon program well. However, it seems like we've cut down on the four-deep standees which The New York Giants' tight end Free- a question on the difference between play- heard similar strains before. Blefary, un- surround the Huskies' gridiron most Satur- man White, addressing a gathering of about ing under Webster and Allie Sherman: happy playing behind the plate, at first day afternoons. 200 persons at Tuesday night's Rumson- "Yes, there's a big difference. Alex seeks The Chuck base and in the outfield under Earl Weaver Francis Eulner, 17 Whitman Drive, Red Fair Haven Regional Bulldog Boosters fall the opinion of the players more before his last year in the Orioles' nest, expressed Bank, has received special recognition in banquet at the Paddock Lounge in Long and during a game. With Allie the players satisfaction at being ticketed for the regular Zebco's national Fish America Awards Pro- Branch: "You know, this dinner reminds had nothing to do with the game plan . . . sped to the club, teammates and fans on first base job under the Astrodome a year gram. The 31-yeaf-old Eulner qualified by me of my high high school days. We had just execution. Allie is one of the better those two-day skips-to-my-loot twice last ago. This time he's labeled for right field. taking a 25-pound, 4-ounce striped bass 15 people there, so we sent out to McDon- offensive minds in football, but it takes summer?) As for his home runs (12) and runs batted at Cuttyhunk, Mass. ald's." in (67) totals in 1969, it must be pointed out more than knowledge to win. The team feels BLEFAItY ANSWERS Basketball games often are won and (Football players usually are big eat- freer with Alex, not as though there's a guy that Blefary stroked only 15 round-trippers Blefary, in expressing his pleasure at lost on the foul line, and a pair of opening ers. No wonder they've sold five billion walking around with an ax over your head." and had just 39 RBIs the year before in the trade which sent him back to the games on Tuesday showed proof positive. burgers.) Birdland. With Waiker changing his tech- (Hmmmm. You can't get any more Yankees, the team which originally signed Christian Brothers Academy coasted to an Coach Alex Webster, looking to the nique at the plate, Blefary lifted his batting candid than that, can you?) him to a bonus contract in 1981 and later 80-64 victory over St. Mary's of South Am- Giants' future and next month's college average to .253 from a puny .200 in '68.) PEP1TONE SPEAKS exposed him to the draft tunnel to Balti- boy on the strength of a 34 for 42 per- draft: "Right now, we have no thought Joe Pepitone, upon learning the New more: "It wasn't my fault (12 home runs A sincere reader with a sports news formance from the charity line. Red Bank, about1 drafting a quarterback. It is impera- York Yankees had shuffled him off to Hou- with Houston last season) for the man item after reaching my wife at home on 76-55, losers to rival Red Bank Catholic tive that we build up our defense, so we're ston for the Astros' Curt Blefary, formerly (manager Harry Walker) ordered me to the phone and learning hubby was at work: missed 13 one-and-one situations — a poten- looking for tackles and linebackers." of New Shrewsbury and Frank Porter's just meet the ball, hit up the middle and "Do you think he'll mind if I bother him tial 26 points — from the 15-foot line. WHITE VIEWS DRAFT Red Bank Tiremen: "When they (Yankees) get on base. I'm going back to my normal at th* office?" Keyport's Tom O'Donnell kept his aver- (It just goes to show you how much can't have the respect to call me up and style of hitting. I'll be pulling the ball and ('Nough said.) age around the 16-point mark last night as players know what's going on upstairs. tell me I've been traded .... well, that's I don't need the short porch down the line. AROUND 'N* ABOUT the Seton Hall freshmen dropped a 90-86 The same Freeman White led his listeners the. wrong way to do it. I've given 12 good I have always preferred catching, but as Athletic director George Deitz reports decision to the Fordham yearlings. O'Don- into believing that the men of Mara are years and made money for them. I feel long as I am playing every day. I'll be that improved seating will be made at nell hit on seven of 11 field goal attempts ' In the market for a tall quarterback to re- they didn't show the respect I deserved." happy, regardless of the position." Matawan Regional High School field next and added a pair of fouls for 16 points. place Fran Tarkenton, who has indicated He also had 10 rebounds. (Come now, Joe, where was your re- (A return to Yankee Stadium may be fall. The seating capacity on the home Rumson Looms as Contender For Garden State Honors RUMSON - The word is Conner, the regular center. out. The race for the 1969-70 Bob Vetterl, another three- Garden State Conference Bas- year vet, will team with Doo- At your Ford Dealer's ketball championship shapes ley in the front court. He's a up as a scramble to the wire, 6-2 senior. and Rumson-Fair Haven Re- The backcourt will be han- gional Is one of several teams dled by Bob Sparling, a 5-10 the back of the store expected to be in the title junior, and probably Juni fight. Crichlow, a diminutive 5-7. An early indication of the Adding additional height in Bulldogs' chances could come the Bulldogs' scheme of is twice as big in the season's opener Friday things is Rohan Brooks, a 6-3 night when usually strong Australian transfer who may Highland Park comes here. work his way into the start- as the front Rumson coach Bill Kern is ing lineup at forward. without three boys who per- Four juniors, Stan Williams formed a year ago in the (5-9); Chuck Nak (6-3), Jer- team's 7-11 campaign, but he ry Dooley (6-2) and Tim Cos- has five letterwinners on tello' (6-0), and a sophomore, hand. Bob Trotter (6-2) complete Dooley Back Kern's roster. Chief among the returnees If Rumson-Fair Haven has is 8-5 senior Tom Dooley, a thoughts of taking all in the BUI Kern three-year regular who aver- GSC, one of the biggest ob- aged better than 20'points a stacles may be Roselle, which game last winter. He also is has won the Group II state NCStf PB7PI* ONiy S6E ONg THIRP OP A a strong man in the rebound- championship two years run- FORD 0BAIBR5HIR BCHINPTHESHOWWOM ing department, as is 6-6 John ning. .. .1WICE AS MUCH 5PACB, TWICE AS NMiY Middies Belt PEOPLE WORKING ON SERVICE.

LEONARDO — Croydon Lamonica: AFL's Hall Academy's cage squad dropped its third contest in as many performances here last night, losing to Admiral Far- 'Most Valuable' ragut, 88-54. NEW YORK (AP) - Dap- For Admiral Farragut it per Daryle Lamonica, whose was victory number three. bombs-away philosophy has The Middies have yet to be propelled the Oakland Raiders beaten. to the brink of another The Cardinals took a 14-13 division championship, was lead midway through the first named the American Football period but the Middies be- League's Most Valuable Play- gan to pile it on and by the er yesterday for the second end of the quarter led, 20-14. time in three seasons. The winners, behind Randy' A panel of 30 sports writers Adams, who canned 23 points, and sportscasters — three posted 25 points in the second from each AFL city — gave 'period and pulled away by 15. the 27-year-old quarterback a ANOTHER In the third stanza the Mid- whopping margin over his ReASON TO BRING premier receiver, Fred Bilet- YOUR WRP HOME dies drove out of sight, add- O nikoff, and New York Jets' ing 24 more while the Cards THOUSAND* OF DOLLARS scored only nine. ace Joe Namath, who won the OFSnCiM. ELECTRONIC Adams was the high scor- award a year ago', in The As- EQUIPMENT, 569PE5, er for his squad, while team- sociated Press' annual poll. TRANSMISSION TESTERS, SPECJAL' Lamonica, who has fired 33 TOOLSTPCOTHB JOS FAST mates Glen Lockhart and ANP RIGHT, THE FIRST TIME... v Steve Matthews both added 17 touchdown passes — 15 more and John Holland added 14. than his closest AFL rival and just three less than the Art Masotti accounted for all-time pro record — in lead- 23 of the losers' points. John Mulhall connected for 14. ing the Raiders to an 11-1-1 record, received 18 votes, to Dapper Daryle Lamonica Both teams fell short in the three each for runnersup Bi- FORD foul-shooting department. The letnikoff and Namath. "I've got a few more years Cards hit 14 of 25 attempts The sturdy, 215-pound vet- and I'll have a chance to get for a 56 percentage, while the eran of seven AFL seasons, seven some other time." Middies scored on eight of 20 who directs Oakland's aerial- He didn't throw seven TD : for a lowly 40 per cent. charged attack against Kan- strikes, or six, in subsequent - Adm. Farraiut Croydon Hull sas City Saturday in a West- games, but his payoff total (85) (51) A' Dealers continued to mount — with k 0 V T o r p ern Division title showdown, -liockh'rt 8 I 17 Uaiottl 7 33 captured MVP honors in the Biletnikoff and fleet Warren Holland 7 O0 H Mulhall « 2 14 A 10 323| Fetlllo .13 5 Raiders' 1967 Super Bowl sea- Wells usually on the receiv- • Aoroe '-i 0 6 I O'Hricn O 1 1 serve ing end — as the season pro- H'ltli'wi 7 3 17] DHCdTcr 0 son. Wallace 3 LcClllr 10 2 gressed. C'b'rialn 0 0 el Loo rl 2 1 He guided them to the West- Aylor 2 1 11 Spcncei O O ern cuampionslup again lust If he throws four against 'enry 0 Himinonn O 0 you S'ilt.zn'1 OOOi MoBonell O O (I season, throwing 2b touch- tiie Chiefs Saturday he'll sur- pass the single season mark OVT.R 16,000 FORD PART* 40 8 88 I 20 14 81 down passes, but fell four Ailra, Farragul ..-20 25 U W—«8 points short in the league title of 36 shared by Oakland team- AREONHANPFORAU- Ctoyilun Hull It 19 B 15-81 game at New York and was mate George Blanda and ex- THE CARS WE SELL. ANP WHEN YOU USE right National Football League star an also-ran in Namath's FORP PART* VOU GET landslide MVP conquest. Y. A. Tittle. VOUR LOCAL FORP Walter Kennedy Determined to reaffirm his "I believe in going for tlie PEALERSTANPIN6 \bur money high standing and seemingly end zone — for the six BEHINPTHEJOB. Gels Nciv Pact aloof to mounting criticism of points," he said last month NOTSCEVBRVWHERE. buys mote at yur his long-bomb penchant, La- iAMB PART*, SAME MECHANICS, SAME ELECTRONIC CHICAGO (AP) -The Na- after flipping for two touch- CauiPMCNT WORK ON THe A-1 USED CARS WE Fad Dealer ill tional Basketball Association monica came out throwing downs and running for a third FORD DEALERS SELL. YOU GET A LOTA\ORB awarded Commissioner Wai-' this year—and never stopped in a 27-14 victory over Na- THAN A SMILE ANP A HANPSHAKS. ter Kennedy a new five-year putting Oakland points on the math and the Jets. "A quar- • contract Wednesday, report- Scoreboard. terback is only as good as edly in the six-figure bracket. After shaking off an early the protection he gels. If 1 The new pact replaced a season wrist injury, the dark- get the time to go one-on-one, five-year contract given Ken- haired Notre Dame alumnus I think I can beat anybody." nedy in 1968. He has been stunned Buffalo on Oct. 19 Oakland's pass-blocking has commissioner since 1963. with six first half scoring been superb all season, and The action by NBA owners, passes — one shy of the pro Lamonica goes into the big assembled for a one-day record for a single game. regular season windup lead- meeting, preceded discussion "When I'm out there, I'm ing the AFL In pass attempts, MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY on expansion to 16 teams, In a world all my own and 406, completions, 210, and with two new teams to be the only thing I think about is yardage, 3,114, as well as added for the WU-71 season. winning," he said. touchdown tosses. ?0 MONMdUTH STREET RED BANK m -THE DAILY 8EGISTEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, V. J.» TJ«JRSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1969 Terwilliger's Still Tops Elm Star and the Cobblestones, with Lorraine Reilly's games from second place Bob's Sonoco.- H. Terwilliger's maintained its hold on the 511 and Marie Worden's 211-586, took two league lead in the Kim Star Bowling League Wasserman and Son took two from Mid- from Princeton Planning Corporation. Ann even after a 2-1 setback at the hands ol the dletown Lanes, Keansburg Middletown Na- Legal Beagles last week. tional Bank #1, with Grace Maffey's 534, Reynolds had 215-510 and Sandy Hansel] 511 for the losing team. The leaders have a six-game margin took two from Middletown Pharmacy. The Keansburg Middletown National Bank #2 DEARBORN DROPS over D and D Tool Co. which won two Dearborn Fruit Farm slipped all the games from Eastern Supply. team took three from J & M Hardware and Buck Smith's took two from Gentile's Mar- way down to fourth place in the Airport In other league matches, Mary Lee ket. Plaza Commercial League as J. B. Lawn Nursing Home beat Jersey Shore Line Strip- ALTBERG SCORES Service jumped to the lead with a 36-16 ing, 2-1, and Braun's took three from Al's mark. A. Dolan and Sons and Coast Inn are Turf Club. In the Monmouth County Woman's Major League the league-leading Altberg tied for second. Marie Brumfield rolled the high game Printing, with Grace Maffey's 515, took two Dearborn is fourth, but only two games of 192 in last week's action. from Sun Savings and Loan. Jean Thompson from first. WALKER'S TEAM WINS rolled 513. Candlewood, with Lois Getts' Richard Perrini rolled a 657 series with In the Middletown "B" league Bill 514, took two from Eberhard Floor Cover- games of 222-222-213. The high games were Walker's team, with Bill rolling 212 and ing, Towne Liquor with Chris Long's 509 posted by Fred Pinkney at 247, and Don Walt Salmon, 217, took three points from and Edna Morson's 531 took two from J & Grahamer at 245. Tony's Atlantic to hold the top spot in the D Roofing. Irene Shelly rolled 550 for the Circle Chevrolet is now three games In league. Tom Paris had a 210 for the losers. losers. R.S.&M. Builders with Gert Cataldi's front of the pack in the Red Bank Business- Norco Construction, with Larry Scott roll- 509 and Emmajane Menzzopane's 212—559 men's League. M and W Gulf is second took three from Middletown Lanes. Joyce ing 215-204-225-644 and Tom Isaken's 221, and Red Bank Tire, third. Paris had 505 for the Lanes. Suburban Gulf swept four points from the Keyport Clean- The high team game went to Circle ers. Harry Visco had a 256 and Tony Bel- with Modell Hogan's 515 took three from Chevy at 925, while the high individual FLYING JASPERS Manhattan Collega's freshman cross-country foam won tha lezza a 235 for the Cleaners. Larry Wychwood Associates whose Agnes Puronas Lazaridus' team, with Larry rolling a 202 rolled 203-567. Monmouth Mower, with game was posted by Pat Ambrosia at 236. Metropolitan championships. Loft to righl, front row, Anthony Avallone; Tom and Bob Byorick's 207, lost three points to Vera Sylvers 503, took one from Spectrum The best team series went to Circle Chevy K«»r$loy, formerly of Christian Brothors Academy; Davo Squiros, Joel Froibaum, n.S.&M. Builders while Suburban Gulf, with Paints whose Flo Ostin had 524 and Adele at 2701, while the individual honors were tlto formorly from CBA. Socond row, loft to right, Fred Dwyor, coach, Miko Art Burkhardt's 200 and Clay Bair's 202 split Wililams 217-535. Gill Travel Service with taken by Mike Toscano of Circle Chevy at 647. G»»tn»r, Aihton Gill, John Lovott, Tod Di Blasi and Frank Gagliano, coach. with Tony Cogliano's team. John Savage Gladys Sapola rolling 526, Rene Borick 504 had a 211. and Elaine Palmer 520, took three from Both Toscano and Ambrosia are the league's top-average keglers. Ambrosia, the In the Middletown Womcns Earlybirds Swiss Chalet. Little Photo Studio, with League the league-leading Keyport Cleaners, Bev Piatkowski's 516 and Nancy Johnson's league's highest rolled games of 162-236-222 with Jo Roberts rolling 212—540, took two 201—556, took three from Leonards Market for a 620 series. Toscano had a 192-235-220 Mets' Defensive Stats for his 647. Tell Story of Success Hannum Hired to Shake Rockets SAN DIEGO (AP) - Alex the San Diego Rockets out of third NBA season, have been with the club at least the re- people. . . .but someone las: the Nn. 1 second baseman of the Mds and John Calllson CINCINNATI (AP) - The Hannum, with a reputation of their losing ways in the Na- hit by player feuds and a re- mainder of this year and next to be the boss," he replied. "I" world champion New York with .880 and teammate of the Philadelphia Phils. Cal- tional Basketball Association. ported lack of team effort. year. feel that a coach must have" riclcBoycr led ihlrd basemen being a tough disciplinarian, Mets may not have been a llson also was among the lop Hannum, 46, an 11-year Hannum, who coached St. His, salary was not dis- complete authority as far a$, with ,11(15. Boycr also was tlie was hired yesterday to shake powerful hilling club bul three outfielders in 1968. coaching veteran in the pro Louis, Philadelphia and San closed. Hannum's coaching the players are concerned. 3 Ihclr pitching and fielding league leader in 1(1(17. ranks, was introduced at a Francisco in the NBA previ- record in the NBA is 413 Hannum takes over the; records tell quite a story as Houston, St. Louis and news conference by General wins and 332 losses including Rpckets at a time when the; lo why they won the National ously, said, "My immediate fian Francisco .shared Ihe Manager Pete Newell. a stint at Syracuse. club's captain, Don Kojis, is; I-ciifiue pennant. All-Biblical Grid Squad goal is to turn the situation other lop individual field- Hannum succeeds Jack Mc- around where we have a gin- His two-year mark of 130-33 insisting on being traded in a- ing marks. Official league averages Mahon who was fired Tues- ning attitude. One of my goals at Philadelphia from 1966-68 salary dispute. Earlier, Rock- • Would Be Tough to Beat ; nhowcd previously that the Johnny Kdwurds of the As- day. is to make the playoffs." is the most successful for that et center Elvin Hayes also Mets were second In pitch- tros barely made off with the the greatest missionary in the GATL1NBURG, Tcnn. (AP) Hannum had been out of "I feel we all have some- length of time in NBAhad asked to be traded. ..,• ing. The fielding averages, re- honors for catchers as lie fin- New Testament, and Anak, — Every year about this time, basketball since quitting as thing to offer, We must work history. He is the only coach Rotating Captains *' leased today, showed they ished .(1042 to .0941 for At- It's (he all-American football not so well known, but a coach of the Oakland Oaks of together to achieve what we •to win an NBA title with Wilt Hannum said he planned to also were lied lor second in lanta's Bob Ditller. Edwards team, the All-Conference giant who was difficult to de- the American Basketball As- want to do, and that is to win. Chamberlain when Philadel- appoint different individuals; thnt category. was the league's top fielding teams, etc, etc. But this year fend against. sociation when that franchise A player is supposed to per- phia defeated Boston in 1067. as captains for different; They were only eighth in catcher in 1063 and during the add something new — the Tackles — Goliath, a moun- was transferred to Washing- games. ,;" baiting. past season he set major All-Bible team: form to the best of his abili- His St. Louis Hawks won tain of a man at Wfa feet tall, ton, D.C., for this season. ty. It's the coach's job to see the championship in 1958. Newell had said Tuesday; The Atlanta Braves, beaten league records for pulouls Quarterback - Solnmon.Wlio and Samson, the strongest by the Mels In the league's with 1,135 and for total He had led the Oaks to the that this gets done." He's the doss that if a coach could not be"- would be belter qualified to man in the Bible. Anyone league title last year. Asked about contract Hannum was asked about appointed prior to Wednesf- divisional playoff, led in Hold- chances handled successfully call signals I him the manwho could push down the pil- ing with a .981 average hut with 1,214. Player Feuds terms, Hannum said, "It's a his reputation for being strict day night's game with Atlan-; generally recognized as the lars of a temple should be the Mots and the Los Angeles The Rockets, who have won loose contract. I have not with his players. ta that he might guide tie l'lnson of licsl wisest In history? He barely able to pass block, as long as only 9 of 26 games in their signed any papers. I will be "I like^ to get along with club for a game or two. Dodgers were right behind al beat out David, who was a .DSD each. Vada I'inson of the Cardi- the coach has no rules about botter thrower. long hair. The Braves committed only nals, led the outfielders with IIS errors In 1(12 games, The a mark of .01)6. lie ulso be- Left halfback - David, be- Guards — Moses, who aftei came a two-time winner, lie Mets had VII »nd the Dod- ; cause of his leadership ability, leading the Israelites out ol gers 12(1. topped outfielders In li)05. strength and courage, and he Egypt by parting the Hed Sea The Mots, however, didn't Although there wero many could also throw passes on ought to be able to pull oul have any Individual [icldlng pitchers who went through the option play. • of the line and lead interfer- leaders. the season without nn error, Right halfback — Judas, ence, and Jonathan, a strap The Chicago Cubs and At- (Inylord Perry of the Giants who was as two faced as any- ping warrior , endowed witi Innta fared best there. received top billing sinco the body and. had the ability to great team spirit, particular! Banks 1st nt 1st 05 chances lie handled In 40 fool (he opposition. in games against the Phila Chicago's Ernie Hanks led games were more than for Fullback — John the Baptist delphia Phillistines. first basemen with an aver- any other hurler. whoso aggressive personality Center — Peter, a centei RRo of 997 and lcainmHte Don If an "alMcaguc—fielding moved him frequently through of strength whom Jesus him. Kcsslngcr led shortstops with team wero lo be selected, the hostile surroundings. self praised by saying "oi a .1)76 murk. outfielders who would join Ends — Paul, who covered this rock" he would build hi: Atlanta's Felix Mlllnn was Plnson would be Cleon Jones a great deal of territory as church.

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Stock Market 11 57 56% 56% - % 62 1614 18 18 - % Some Losses Are 15 34V4 34% 3444 S3 36% 36 36% + % Kaiser Al I 57 34% 33% 34% - V4 Mutual NEW YORK (AP) - A late vestors during the market's gain, stocks that dropped in dipped 0.04 to 50.47, and ing a 150,000 share block of A - B - C Kan OE 1.40 13 21V. 21% 21'/. rally boosting blue chips recent steady slide remain price outnumbered advances Standard and Poor's 500- KanPwL 1.18 16 20/i 29% — Vt Litton 1.89t 3 M 11.71 12.80 Johnsln 21.39 21.39 gains," said Monte Gordon of Trading had been moderate from the previous session. AmAlrlln .60 "" ' SS l! =i^Ar ap 5.9, . Keystone Funds: price index rose three cents AmBdcst 1.(0 178 JO'/i 30 30H + % LockhdA 1.20 425 18V, C Bache & Co., commenting on but picked up during the price utilities up .5. There were 56 such blocks 39 56% 56% 5S% — Vt LoewsThe .13 185 .... Cus Bl 18.25 19.05 Am Can 2.30 Cus B2 19.43 21.20 to $26.22, but declines outnum- ACrySug 1.40 258 43V. 42 42V,—1% LoneSCem 1 19 23% the rally. "But the full .test- rise and ended fairly active Broader-based barometers traded, compared with 73 on 4 22Va 22% 22'/! + *4 LoneSGQ 1.12 102 19 17V. 17'/i AE" SPl '-84 Cus B4 S.83 9.64 bered advances by 1552 to 338.; AmCyan 1.25 Am Grll Cus Kl 7.63 8.34 on a turnover of 12.6 million declined slightly. The New Tuesday. AmEIPw 1.(4 239 26 25 26 + ft LongliLt 1.30 68 22 2 % 2W '-<£ < '•«" »34 ing process is not complet- 242 2844 28 23ft + Vt Lucky Sir .60 66 31 30% 30% + % A™ '"/. ?•« I* Cus K2 5.24 5.73 Volume was 4.S1 million j Am Enko la Am Mut 6.82 9.64 Cus SI 17.7819.39 ed," he added. shares. York Stock Exchange index The New York exchange A Home 1.40 2 29% 29V. 29% 4- Vt Lukens Stl 1 14 34V. 21 24 — i 270 45 64V. 64% - Vt LV0 Corp 72 8% ! "»W J. 44 A">N Gth 2.95 3.22 CUS S2 9.81 10.71 The problem plaguing in- Despite the Dow's moderate of some 1,200 common stocks said it erred Tuesday report- shares. Am Hosp .24 i!" 13 Am Pac 7.28 7.96 Cus S3 7.42 8.10 AmMFd/ M »1 43% 4214 43'/i LykYng .JOg S7 14 13 AMtlClx 1.40 232 18V. 17% 17'. -". Anchor Group: . Cus S4 5.18 5.66 Am Motors 46 32V. 32 32 -1 M.N-0 Coplt 8.89 '9.74 Polar 4.15 4.54 AmNatGas 2 378 HI I 9H — VI Grwttl 12.45 13.64Knlckb 6.79 7.44 8.38 9.18 Knlck Gt 11.6112.72 >mPhoto .12 49 31»4 31 31V. - % Nlocke Co .30 14 16% U - • -- - - •• 9.5510.44 A Smell 1.90 1271974 2138 "%i 13 13V« — Vi Macy RH 1 47 34% 3: 9.29.2810.18 10.14 Am SW 1 . 28 2S% + Vt Mad Fd 3.71a 46 25V. 24% 24% - % AmT»T J.60 424 33 32* 33V, - Vt Moonvox 1* 1BI 35 34% 35 S.91 6.46 Lex RSCh 15.21 16.62 AMK Cp .30 Liberty 5.95 6.50 940 50% av. 50'* + V, Maratnn 1.60 190 33% Lite Stk 5.38 5.88 AMP Inc .48 170 26% 24Hi 26'* +1% Marcor Inc I 165 46Vi Fund B Ampex Corp 5 5 5 +1 Lite Inv 7.37 S.06 Artacond 1.90 'i? V!i %* ' Mar Mid 1.60 Ling S.08 5.55 AnchHock .CO 97 43«i ,42» 4314 + Vi MarilnM 1.10 Loomls Soyles: 223 28*4 28 21V. MayDStr 1.50 : canod 40.53 40.53 Woes Beset Securities Mart AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1(0 66 42"j 42 4244 - Vi Maytag la Capll 11.3611.36 3 21 2044 20* - 44 McDonnD .40 26 24'/, i § Mut 14.4314.43 ArmcoSt 1.60 20V. 19% Armour 1.60 3 53V) 53 53Vi — Vi Mead Corp 1 6.53 7.14 Manhtn v 7.51 8.21 ArmstCk .90 114 26V, 25*4 26V. MelvSho 1.30 .. 7.78 8.50 Moss Fd 10.83 11.84 AlhldOII 1.20 5 43 43 43 — V, Merck 2a 1 Bost Fdn 10.59 11.58 Moss Glh 12.2913.43 AssdDG 1.20 233 34 33V4 34 — V. MGM ,60p Boston 8.01 8.75 Mass Tr " " By JOHN CUNNIFF must contend with the Jus- nate a type of dishonest em- All Rlchlld 2 625 24V< 2214 23?4 _ K Mlcrodot .40a To properly match certifi- Atlas Ctiem 1 !7 44H 44% UVt MlnnMW 1.60 NEW YORK (AP) - The tice Department, which is ploye who, it is suspected, 932 16 UVt W/t -2V, MlnnPLt 1.20 cates with their buyers and Atlas Corp JU IV'A IV 19 .._ rG Fd 5.99 9.72 McDon 8.45 9.26 wandered from one job to an- AVco Cp 1.20 50 SO 19% 1944 — Vi Mobil 2.20a 435 44 43% 43% - % rnnadn 18.4919.99 MldA Mu 6.68 7.30 customers and employes are disturbed about the ways the sellers requires plenty of help Avnet Inc .40 242 y/t 3Vt VM Mohasco 1.10 13.99 15.29 other in the industry looking 86 2344 23V. 21Vi + 44 Monsan 1.60 351 37'A 36% 37** ~ v! "™"" unhappy and are complain- services are priced. Business and considerable automation. AvonPd 1.80 Caplt Inv 4.18 4.59 Moody's ' 13.47 14.72 BobckW 1.36 176 12 1144 11% MldSoUtll .96 115 21% 21 ' 21% T V, Caplt Shr 7.11 7.79 Morton Funds: ing by the thousands. The Yes, problems abound in for something to lift. 74 170% 168V, 170% +2% MonlDUt 1.68 13 28 im 28 + Vt So does the handling of the BollGE 1.70 Cent Shr 11.39 12.4"5 Grwttl 9.4310.33 Most of the other problems Beat Fds I 116 24yi 23 24V. + % Mont Pw 1.6! 50 25% 24% 25 - Vt Channlng Funds: Incom 3.87 4.24 employers are unhappy too the securities industry and multimillion-dollar orders of BKkman .50 53 30 29% 29)t - 44 MorNor .80 153 3544 3JV, 3!Vi -IVi Balan 11.3912.45 Insur B.07 8.84 because many of them are perhaps the most hopeful Mirror should have been foreseen the big institutions such as BeecnAr .75b 84 39V. 3SV> 39V4 — Vt Motorola 1 115 134 110% 134 +3',i Com St 1.69 1.85 NIIF Fd B.07 8.72 Bill Haw .60 31 46% 45% 46Vi - V, MtStaTT 1.36 13 21Vi 21V. 21V, 5.58 6.03 losing money. thing that can be said of with more clarity. 48 17V, 16'/. 17V, + 44 Nat Alrlln .40 . Grwth 6.16 6.73 MIF Glh mutual and pension funds. Bendlx 1,«0 . 71 26 25% 25'/. — Vt Incom 7.54 8.24 Mil OmG 5.09 5.53 . One of the most pressing BeniiFIn i.to 305 54 52% 54 — Vt Nat Blsc 2.20 304 52V. 51V. 51% — % Sped 2.77 3.03 Mj Omln 9.62 10.46 Employes or professionals them is that, finally, they are Naturally, this means larg- Benguet 106 35% 33H 3354 -IV. Nat Can .B0 58 72 71V. 72 - Vt Chase Group: Mut Shrs 17.3017.30 are stealing millions of dol- all being tackled, with re- so long ago would casually needs is for capital. Only Bftti Stl l.W 147 4944 49 49 - Vt NatCastl 1.20 178 15O'/i 145 150 +4 Fund 11.2212 26 Mut Trst 2.44 2.44 er investments. The old meth- Brack HR .24 647 12% 1144 12 Nat Distil .90 52 17V. 14V, 1644 — 44 Frnl 95.83100 08 NEA Mut 10.4910.70 lars in goods, and others are sults ranging from one end send defenseless messengers through an infusion of funds od of raising capital was to 267 27% 2644 27V*. + Vt Nat Full 1.66 26 24 23% 24 -V. Srirhd 11.11 12.14 Not WSec 9.7010.50 6 53% 53V. 53% - % Nat Genl .20 114' 17Vi 17 17ft + Vt 9.24 10 10 Nat Ind 10.74 10.74 counterfeiting and passing the to the other of whatever scale through the streets with can the securities industry BUlsCos 25b Sped invite a partner and his per- 442 77 76V. 74% + Vi NatGyps 1.05 111 23V, 22% 23 — % Chemcl 19.08 20.85 Nat Invst 8.23 8.90 erstaz product. is used to measure them. bundles of negotiable stocks. buy the machinery and sys- Borden 1.20 203 24% 2344 234k -1 Natlnd .461 79 8'/. 6V. 8% — Vi Nat Secur ser: sonal bank account into the BoroWar 1.25 48 24Vi 2344 24Vi + 'A N.Lead 1.2711 213 25Vi S4>/4 25'/, + V, 4.55 4.97 Balan 10.2911.25 The bookkeeping is snarled It took years for the se- It is the problem also tems to extricate itself from firm. But, when the partner Boeing 1.20 218 29Vi 29V. 2944 + Vt Nat Sled 2.50 57 43 42% 42% — V, 10.5711.55 Bond 5.38 5.88 BrlstMy 1.20 115 707, 70'/. 7O'/s + "« Nat Tea .80 24 13V, 13 13 - Vt 6 34 6 93 Dlvld 4.11 4.49 and orders cannot be match- curities industry to become about which the securities bookkeeping and other paper- BrunswK .lCg Grwth left so did the cash. 241 IS 17 IB + M Natoraas .25 387 68% 64Vi 67'A +2% Vent 654 7 15 Grwlh 9.80 9.84 ed with customers. Some of ensnarled in the tangle of men concede to know the work problems. BucyEr 1.20 52 19 1844 1B54 - % Nev Pow 1.M 6 42 41V, 41V> — % Pf Stk 6.54 7.15 Budd Co .80 86 16 15% 1544 — Vi Newberry 1 Brokerage houses now find 4 m't 28% ' Commc Incom 5.20 5.68 the older firms are having barbed wire that seems to least. The total of thefts and By the end of October, BulovaW .60 10 37% 37 37% + Vt NEngEI 1.4S 31 2144 21 21% I Vt Stock 7.97 6.71 the partnership method un- Bgnk Romo 224 13Vi 12% 1344 + 44 Newmnt 1.04 » 25% "" Nat West 6.99 7.64 financing problems and some snag and frustrate every losses this year in New member firms of the New Burl Ind 1.40 11 1 suited to modern conditions. 15 34% 34Vi 34% + Vi Nlag MP 1.10 273 15% is* SwiX^rr" '™" Grlh 9.5010.33 move. It won't take as long York's Wall Street area is es- York Stock Exchange had Btrrrghl .60 425 160% 15244 160% +SVt NorfolkWlt 6 122 7644 75 76'A + 14 g'BO 9M Neuwtli 24.39 24.39 of the industry's insurers Col Flnanl The New York Stock Ex- 75 844 » B44 + V. Norrlslnd .80 46 16% 16V. 16% Invest 9.20 10 05 New Wld 13.2314.46 are threatening to pull out. to be cut free, but it will still timated at- $45 million, but it failed to deliver $1.8 billion OSfmpRL .45a 62 16'/1 1514 16'/! + % NorAmPtlll 1 79 52% 52V. 52% — V, 8 63 9 43 NY Vent 18,60 20.37 change favors permitting CqmpSp 1.10 Stock Redesigning Needed take years. could be much higher. of securities, down from $4.5 790 34Vi 34% 34Vs + '/. NoAmRock 2 273 24% 23% 23% — 44 Cwllh AB " Newton 16.2417.74 Car'oPLt 1.42 277 31% 2inii. Dlittrslnd .36 0 666 39% 38Vl 39% Utll 5 96 453 67 17 16V. 16% + Vt g '? °"\ II 3914 38% 3B% -1'/. Incom 2.0S 326 Stock 14.31 14.31 inand good yesterday. DofneMIn .60 51 4744 46 46V, - '/. g°)g' Dut iup InGt 6.76 7.41 Interdata al Motors, you will receive a 184 45 44 45 + V, Frecdm 8 05 8 80 DOwCtim 2.60 101W0 J 685«,/4. 6»V»/, , TOT468% +-f VV3i r/Ltfnu^'2JSJSJ 11W \n SuplnSt 9.5310.44 NEW YORK - Frank H. •Wholesale selling prices Drasslnd 1.40 139 2444 23% 24V. - % |f[™W '•'° 84 26% 25% 25% - Vi Fd frMut 10 0310 08 iyncr Gl 10.7911.79 generous 5.4 per cent return 139 2444 23H ' i?[!JM[ 34 36% 35% 36% + % Fund Am 9 55 in'44 DlllePw 1.40 ! 30 30 30 - Vi S,,%li , ?n TOR Ap 19.39 21.19 Briggs of Middletown, N. J., on your investment. Both is- based on exchange and other - - - - ,43 106V, 103'/. 10554 +3'/. 5 k|5£ \% 26 3944 38% 39% + V, Gen Sec 1021 1021~ ' 0.8310.24 62 35VJ 35% 35'/! Glbrallr 14 29 14'29 who has been vice president- Revenues sues have appreciation poten- volume sales. ! 64 23H 23V. 23% + % SLS'f iii 117 25i/a 24V4 25% + 'A Group Sec: ' 6.16 6.73 71 11 10% 10% - '/. SSJSi ,°m 7.95 Jtew; York spot quotations 246 16% 15Vi 16 S2»ili,2. m 205 23% 23 . 23VJ + Vt Aero Sc 8 33 911 buildings and administrative tial offering some inflation 52 29% 28V, 29%+1% Com Sf 11.961308 7.22 7.87 follow. i 276 75% 74 75% - V. HJifi,?, wn 16 22% 21% 22 — Vt Fill Ad S 38 916 Temp 24.18 2S.43 Show Gain protection. Towf MR 6.57 7.18 services for the Equitable 1 57 57V2 56 57 +114 Grth Ind 2140 2l'4O TTowr r MR 6.5 7.8 Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs. 22'/. - Vi f ™ K? M Tran .Cap 7.45 B.10 \\l&/tf,vt StiS *'--'" 160..2H4-. 22 22% + ',iGryphn 15.50'-'-^^ 16.94 Life •Assurance Society in OCEANPORT - In the (Mr. Spear will answer all 141 17% 17'/. _ ... 37"-1*44' 1744 1B44 - Vt Suardn Trav Eq 9.9210.84 miii. WA-WA. Medium 41 lbs, !7Vi irni iff 23.82 23.82 TUdor Fd 15.89 17.37 third quarterly report to 1 ,,, VScot-SCUAIntt Paper 1 .126 33% 33V.. 33% + V, Hamilton New York City has been questions possible in his col- average 61-62: Fancy smalls 101 56% 56% 56% . SbCtlhd 2.20 47 34% 34VB 34'A — % HFI TwnC Gt 4.32 4.72 : 4.48 4.B9 TwnC Inc 4.47 4.8» stockholders, Interdata re- umn, but cannot answer all •H T?>/. TW. WA 1 IA Searl.G-—D 1.3-"0 226 4I44 46'4 4B% +1V, Gth 8.91 9.73 36 )bs. average unquoted. 222 66 65 65% + '/1 Manovr Unlf Mut 10.0210.95 elected a senior vice presi- . a 1.J7 1.49 9.2210.08 ported revenues for the nine- mail personally.) ?, u» TO/ 3S? SeariR. 1.20a 199 44% 42% 43% — Vt Harbor B.66 9.46 Unlld Browns' None. 3146 24'/42 . 23V41 . 24V_ .Xv . _,,_.. ,, * «, United Funds: dent of' this third largest life month period ending Oct. 3, 75 27'/j 27 27% — Vt SherwnWh A m 2 26 51% 5114 51'A - V, Hartwll 14.5„.„ 0 15.8„ „5 287 22% 21% 22% + V. H&C Lev 1151 1244 Accm 7.43 B.12 Of $3,817.50. Net income, prior 236 86V, 82% 86% -HVi %*"',]£ I'S 76 814V 80 81% +1% Hedb Gor 8 32 832 Incom 14.07 15.38 insurance company. 8 32 832 Scion 7.90 8.63 109 I4V4 13ft 14%'+ M SSiK VB » 192.47 3s% 4SV, - V: Hedoe 120213-«-?••-J7" to taxes, was $161,700 or 11 30 UV4 12'/, 12% - Vt trarEGTire 15 26'.i 26'/. 26V. - 44' HerltgB 28» Ii6 UFd Can 8.39 9.16 Mr. Briggs attended Long 290 30'/, 29% 30'/, +l%:!aurolJ 10 356 29% 29 2944 - % H .Moral Value Line Fd: cents per share. Eevenue dur- a 15 33159° Val Lin 7.50 8.22 163 37'/4 36% 37%.+ Vt l^£, S IM 198 25V4 25% 25% - % Hubsm 6.47 707 Branch public schools and ing the comparable nine 6 32 31% 31% 4 V. S^NP^ Vjn 25 4IVi 42 42'/i ISI Glh Incom 4.97' 5.4S 1.60 1232 49V. 48vi 48Vb -IV. l° Ng°! i? 526 575 Spl Sit 7.19 7.8J s u Poc vm 213 32J/4 31% 32% + 14 ISI Inc months in 1968 was $1,366,000. Chr} 2.371 275 3944 38% 39% - % ™ 430 470 7.91 8.64 was graduated from Cornell 51 44% 43V, 44 Impact F 8,88855 99W 67 iftices spl 20 22% 22 22'/. — V4 iftrndrbt 7.73 8.45 Third quarter total assets are Professional 54 22W 2144 22V,, + V, Imp Cap 9J3 10 14 University where he majored 39 46% 45% 45V4 -1% 350 '43V. 4144 43V. +1','. Imp Gth 7 42 8 07 /angd 5.53 S.04 listed as $6,431,000. This is an 59 66 64% 64'/. —1% 114 22% 21% 21% - % Inc FdB 669 733v*ar, Indp 4.78 5.20 450 22% 2214 22% — % VI kino 6.85 7.45 in hotel administration. He' icrease of $4,220,900 over the FoedFalr .90 145 49 4B'/4 4144 Indepnd 9.721062 WL Morg 10.0510.98 17 10'/, 10V, lOWi 4- Vt Ind Trnrf 12751393 WallSt In 11.5012.57 spent his early career in the FoMMot 2.40 611 40Vi 40 40% + V. 595 WM 4B% 48% - % Indslry ' 617 674 same period in 1968. FHMCKS .80 34 27% 27'/4 !7V! — Vt Wash Mir 11.76 12.85 369 45% 44 MVt - V, InsBk Stk 7 07 773 Wellgtn 11.2212.26 hotel field. Prior to being The dramatic increase in FrfcpSul 1.60 200 20W20 Wi. + V. 580 63 61% 62% f V, Inv CoA 12.071417 FrqihCp 1.70 62 39'/e 38% 39% + V, West Ind 7.65 B.36 Kh 27? 236 86 . 80 80. -9% Inv Guld . 9.20 9 20 14.4015.74 transferred to its home office revenues is attributed to the UI St Packaging 259 10V4 844 10V4 +1% Inv Indlc 11,51 n'51 : Wlncp Fd 9.1510.00 continued growth of the com- •'•$ G SlouflCh I.BS 120 35V« 34% 35% — % Inves Bos 11.7812 87 Windsor 9.01 9.85 by the Equitable in 1966, Mr. 6«C Cp 1.50 163, 56'A S5Vi 56'/i + Vt SlBrlOruj ,75 71 42% 40% 42 +% investors Group' Wlnfleld 5.56 6.03 pany on. all levels. P.A.B. IS COMING GMFCorp .40 310 16 15'/< 15% - V. StaveMJ 2,40 56 37Y4 36V, 36%-IV. IDS ndl "" ~" 7.16 7.62 Briggs had been vice presi- GdnSko 1.30 23 21 20'A 20V. -V. SludeWorlhi 1 76 39 38% 33% —!', Mut 2.83 3.09 Interdata appeared for the Gafnett .48 7 26H 26'/. 26'/. fun (Jll lb 53 43% 421/, 42V4 _ 3/4 prog 4.92 5.35 dent and general manager of Frank II. Briggs first time over-the-counter In GMDynam 1 112 25 24V4 UVt fuavl? -8J? 24 7 4% 6% + V. Slockk 18.18 20.63 CioElec 2.60 316 80 IV/t 19'/. +1'/. Swill Co .60 111 27% . 27V, 27% Select 8.7B 9.44 Gateway Center in Pitts- September this year. The firm GijiFds 2.60 123 8OV1 79V4 79% + V. Systron Donh 16 26V, 25% 26 + V. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs reside manufactures general pur- GM Mills .88 234 35'/i 34'/i 35'/i + 'A burgh, Pa., the most success- GeliMol 4.30g 1117 67VV< 65/65'/2 666V6 . —IV. T-U-V Stocks in the Spotlight at 46 Crane Court, iVIiddle- pose digital computers and GF&bUt 1.60 IW 23'/23', / 2222VV. 2323VV . Tampa El .75 A V NEW Y0R< (AP S I closl ful urban renewal project in GfelEI 1.52 30Vt 29% 30 Tktl 59 a' w ' »% -144 >- ° «' "a <"'" town. communications processors. Geli Tire lb an( ne FREE! 1V 332 36% 34% 35% 4- V. * ' change of the fifteen most ac- the United States. GMiesco 1.60 211 22'A 22 22V, + % change. •Poc ,60b 145 50 49V. 49% + % AM ATTRACTIVE ber 1.10 1067 2!% 27% 27V, - V. rl m „ mcm „,. , 45 35V, 35 35% — % 60 25% 25 25 - Vt pj.™ """> •••• 207,90»'•'»0 52'/g'-27' -I Currently he supervises the ...lyOII Jig 147 48V. 46% 47V. —1 d .,..194,700 38 GIFT WITH EVERY Gillette 1.40 595 20% 20 20%-% y'!9".!r -•- !H7M 38. -% management of all buildings 194 48% 48 4SV> + 14 Texaslnst .60 255 123% 120V, ]22'/i +2V, ' ™ .. 171,100 27% Gl«n Alden m!!l1 ....127,400 28'/. CLUB OPENING 159 V/t M V/t TexPLd .45g 8 16% 16% 16% - V, ? + Vt owned and operated by the Global Morln 112 18 1744 18 + % 0 IOTB io*ri tori •— VB c._ ;t 123,200 48V2 —IV. Textron .90 a GoTdrlch 1.72 127 30% 30V> 30V4 + Vi Thlokol .40 324 28Vi 27% 27% - Vt Z." '2!!L , 111,700 UVt -TO Equitable and is in charge of Choose Any One 0 01 110,400 -1'/. CoMynr .85 549 29 27V, 28V4 + % T,, .50 00 10'/. 10% 10V. - V. g " "J "" 13!4 F 109,200 + 14 GriceCo 1.50 164 27 24% 26% + % { 1.80 S193 38V28% , 2738 % 2738V%, — + %Vt R««n '"; 52!i renting space for Equitable of These Clubs Texoco 106,700 - V, GrjnlleC Stl 111 \Wt 11% 11% - Vi V" 14 34%. 34% —I 27'/B employes and agents in, build- GrentW 1.40 41 49V. 49V. 49% - V. \° Jim Waller Z3'...".'!'96',766 31V2 -IVi WEEKLY 261 _ .,. Oils Elev 96,100 + Vi HOLIDAY BARTONETTES AMOUNT GtjA&P 1.30 222 27'/4 26% 26V4 —1 -r.. 653 2J% 24% 25Vl + '/« 46'/, ings owned by others in 1 I i/° Am Tel Tel 94,000 + V, PAYMENT G>;Nor Ry 3 5B 40V. 39% 39% - •• Transltron 93 7'/« 6Vj 7 50'/. OF CLUB GtjrWest Flnl 2079 23'/< 21% liVi —1 All Rich 93,200 82'/o —2'/. more than 500 locations ! TrICont 3.15g 45 31% 31% 31 Vi ... BARTON'S famous GtWnUnlt .90 81 35% 34 3444 — 39 37 36 36 —IV. Amer Hess 86,100 29'/. - '/a .50 25.25 City Invest 81,000 throughout the country. GrienGnt .96 7 27V. 27 27 - V. TvvtnCnr 500 394 W/t 15% 16V, - Vt 26'/4 - Vi miniature chocolates, Gr«mmnCo 1 822 2544 2414 2544 + % MA| lnr 1 141 2BV. 2744 26V, + V, $1 Gulf Oil 1.50 1711 27'/. 27% 2744 — 44 27 16'/! 16 16V. - V, filled with fruits, nuts, 50.50 CuifStaUt .96 550 37V, 35% 36% — V, $2 GutfWIn .40a 662 fJ" 18% K^ + V4 165 17% 17 17% caramels, cremes. So tiny ~Toi.oA 3Sv Aft i 'us stis| 1'° 549 34'/. 33% 3444 + Vt IrlatraPw 1.60 115 23% |v 176 22'/. 20% 21% — '/• port tilled, "Handioma Couple," fulfilling a "Public Nood." Dividend on ?2?1i S /" it Un " Pd .80 I dill Basic 1 Jo 30% 3SX KSi ~ ii Uplohn 1.60 69 50V, 4944 50V, + 44 Princeton Planning Corp. of America, a publicly owned com- IHJCenlt 1.14 •I 11 XSl !?S ~ Ji Vorlan Asso 294 2SV. 36V. 57V. + T/, Imp Cp Am 37 it'; 35 16% 15V, 16% 4- % pany, and Intorfunding Plans, Inc., it's wholly ownod lubiidiary, O Completed Clubs SA ??S_,.!v.nd,(Co.60 • • Cp 1.40 181 13V4 1(0 21V. 31% 21% — % recognized th» value of this concept oarly—and did something 33% 33% 33'/i M«vO)M 32%32% - % PRINCETON PLANNING CORP. OF AMERICA Corp 415 6314 6W 63% +1Vk JUffif,", „ 190 37V, 36% 36'/. - - MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT j . K . I Woolwlh 1.20 429 107W 105V] 107 +1% RESEARCH PARK — ROUTE 206 471-1400 2?l-OIO0 | i«.«400 JtwlICo 1.50 31 til/, 4Ki U'M - 'i Zole Corp .64 52 44% 43V, 44 , PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY 08540 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK 12S 15 34 35 +1' JMinMon 1.20 59 31 30% 30% —IV. ZenlthR 1.40 JotltlJhn ,^0a 13» 153'/, 153Vi +1V4 Copyrlnhtai) by Tht Aitoclated Pr«« 1 T -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUHCIMINTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE I/O»T OR STRAYED - All black cat oSrofiw - «m. LOST AND FOUND COMMUTER TO YONKERS. N.y: — unnpr «t»tlon LOST ~ Toun« mil* cillle. Palrvlew- LJHH lilver. Reward. SCENIC CAR SALES Ulitdlilewn im table and wtm«. 747 9J7J. DID^OMEONE BORROW To carry a. imall package daily. licellent co»(MUim. vale. S21BB. 281-0062. Ltriy'i yellow goldflulovi 7(1-11:3. HUT. 36 87I-02Z1 Highland! Reward. Call 7«4«te. IT OKLX TAKES A MJNUTB-To get "TWIN~B0RO RAMBLER WH»tw«tch. Vlclnlly ol Daily R*tf»l»r LOST — Larfe multl brown rabbit, MY LITTLE RED 1967~CHKVROiLET~Caprlce, nine-pas- RIDE WANTED — To Red Bank l better del! at KMiell oldnmoWto- bulldlni. ReH Bank. Sentimental value LOST — Man's giaiutx In browA vicinity Harvard R<1. at Harrison lingenger wiigon. Airr conditioned, pow Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs KO-. Call itl-OOO betors 5 p.m., or 291»66 Ave., Fair Haven. Til-am alter 3 CHAIN SAW? from Fair Haven and return. Leave map, vlrtnlt? Monttinuth Bt Red er tfltfcerlnj d bke an» d brake»Very .goo Ved rry g Red Banfc. 7110910 . 747-00*0 . alter 8 p.m. Hank Sal. Call T471.W9 Tom ttic brlfiKf crmntruction Job on Fair Haven 8:30, Red Bank 4:30 or conitlliiin. Callatler 6 p.m. 7711-4 •firirtlr Rd., Holmilel. It «o, maybe 5. Call belween 9 a.nd i. 7414HJ5 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — While sedan. hpy criul.t rfilurn It. SHORE PAVING l90TCADILLACCONVER ,lke new. Call 10. 229-3152 Priced to sell. Must »cll. call If^STf AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 7(1-0516 787-2397 AUTOMOTIVE 1968 CORVETTE~CONVERTIBLE — 500 miles. 566-7894. 19M OLDSMOBILE JET STAR 88 — l-spced, pwii-rexr.' 321 ="• '?•"""'' AUTOS FOR SALE Power Bleerlng, power brakes. Al [3,600 or best olftr. Call 787-iy?O2- (More Classified A4s PUBLIC NOTICE while. IMI oltc-r. Cull 741 7861. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-floor, rour- ~Kn)il MitM« Inc. On The Next Page) I 8[iei:d, J1.B72. P.O E. Bllghtly higher CIRCLE CHEVROLET 279 Broadway LonR Branch, N. J. with automatic. Alflo Sprite*. Mldgels. 325 Maple Ave. Rd 222-3600 77(1-3130 HAVE SANTA CLAUS Men roadiilerj — r,T. Aid MOTORS, 1963 CHEVROI^T—Six-cylinder, two AUTOS FOR SALE vlclt your child at home on Anbury J'nrk na-TAM. POKSCHE di»r, automatic. Healer, new Iwttery, Chrlnlman Eve. 1967 FOIlD G A LAX IE 500 — Two- 19fifi, 912/5 npccA mow tires. 51,000 miles KM. 26<-lO2jJ_ I Our Present to You... door hardtop. Yellow. WtiitewallB, ra- Polo red, Koni shocks, Bursch ex f~jk ~H Motors Inc. Write fnr rlct;ill«. Santa, P.O. dio, heater. 289 V-8, power flteorlnR. hauat 40,0(10 miles. Day", Mr. BmMi REPROCESSED CARS Box 124, Red Bank. Hwy 35 Eatontown, N. J Low mlleaje. A-l. II60D. Call 787-2762 747-9200. Evenings, 842-1995. 53,000 542-1111 Payments To Fit Your Budget / 5 firm. If You Work You Con Drivel from 1967 DUIOK Le BABKE 400 — 4-ctoor, I inlo, heater, power brakes, eleer- I AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ng. Air conditioned. Vinyl top. One CALL NOWi McCARthy >wier Excellent. H935. 29I-IKHJ2. '6fl Dart G.T. '65 Mercury Mont. 1967 SATELLITE '66 Dart G.T. '65 Rambler 770 CHEVROLET 2-door hardtop, four on the door. •M Plym Fury III ,„ chrys|er N'p'rt $1495 •M Bulck Skylork ' 3 , •66 Dodge Charger P1CKUP Pat Keelen's Auto Sales '66 Chrysler N'p'rt '63 Dodge Poloro Hwy. 36 ' 787-1113 Keamtinre '66 Chevy Impolo '« Olds F-B5 1967 MBRCEDEB BENZ — Diesel, '66 Dodce Coronet '42 Fiat Sedan 41,000 mllBn. Oarige kept. $2800 [Irm. •65 Dart sta. w'gn. '62 Mercury Wan Merry Christmas Phone 747-3038 afti-r 5, BUY NOW... $AVE LABRIOLA MOTORS 1959 PON1MAC -- 550. Call aiter 5 Authorized Dodge Dealer p.m. Ask for Peter, Open eves, til 5 • Wed. til i GIFT CERTIFICATE 2SH-0224 Sat. til 5. wo,™ Newmai Springs Rd. Red Bank f AUTOS FOR SALE , $ "HORNET" — BRAND NEW 1969OLDS LEFTOVERS —— SIZE l/CllA HARDTOP SEDAN 300 I NEW Air-conditioned, Nassau blua with black inyt top, automatic, power itesring, TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF AMY CAR ADVERTISED BELOW! power brakes, tinted giatt, r«dio, Offtr Expirei Decambar 17, 196? whi+ewatl tires. For 1970 FULL •67 CORVETTE $329$ '69 CHEVROLET $3295 '67 CAPRICE $2295 PRICE Convertible. UAAom. Blue. 300 n,p. Custom coupe. Air conditioned. Pour-door, hordlop, fl-cyllnder, Vinyl roof. 396 engine. Dutomotk, power steering, air 58 LuxuryHdtp. Sdn, Gold/Black "Marveloui." condition ond vinyl rool. Delta 88 Hdtp. Cpo. Bluo/Block •62 CORVETTE $1795 FACTORY Delta 8tf Hdtp, Sdn, Choice ot 4 . Convertible. Red. Four spetd Delta Bit Hdtp. Cpe.Turquoise/Black tronsml salon. 300 h.p. '64 CADILLAC $1695 '66 IMPALA $1895 Vlsta-Cru.Sta. Won. Whits Fully equipped. "Luxurious." HORNET HO94 EQUIPPED 4-4-3 Hdtp. Coe.Crimson/Black •I Spur I coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- matic transmission. Power steering, Cul.Sup. Hdtp. Cpe. Silver/Black '69 MALIBU $3495 Cut. Sup. Hdtp. Cpe Green/BlocK CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE "S5 N6," Four ipoed Ironsmlulon. '64 CHRYSLER $1495 The "Little Rich Car" LONG BRANCH 222-1234, "Mlolity shorp," "300." Fully erjulpftrt. "Silver •64 IMPALA $1695 beouly." Four-door sedan. Automatic trans- mission. Power steering. '68 FIREBIRD $2695 140s — 164i Four speed tcommission. 400 h.p. '64 BUICK $1395 "Top notch." i SEDANS & WAGONS Nlng patJentjor iport wagon. Fully '66 IMPALA $1695 equipped. 'Convertible. Eight cylinder. Auto- 1969 '68 CAMARO $2495 matic transmission, Power steering. I Convortlble. Sporll Striping, '66 CAPRICE $1995 "Tounfi." Sport sedan, Vinyl roof. Air condi- '66 BELAIR $1895 SAVINGS VOLVOS ... tioned. "Loadtd." Station wagon. Elglit cylinder. Auto- '65 FORD $1495 malic transmission. Power steering. 500 XL iporl coupe, "l-ull ol THIS WEEK YEAR-END ooodyi." '67 IMPALA $2095 Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- •66 MALIBU $1395 th Purchase of I matic transmission. Power iteorlng. Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Cold '68 PLYMOUTH $1995 Blue. and white. SAYINGS! Sallellte. Pour door scdun. Six cylinder, oulomotlc transmission. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "N"Nici e andd clean.l"" 'o7 IMPALA $2095 '65 IMPALA $1495 , Spor I coups. Eight cylinder. Auto- Spori aedon, Eight cyllndor. Auto- '66 MONZA $1295 matic transmission. Black. matic transmission. Four door sedan, V-6. Automatic RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS transmission. "Perlect iccond." '67 IMPALA $2095 '64 FORD $1395 "Monmourh County's Import Leader" Sport coup*. Eight cylinder. Auto- Country squire station wagon. Eight •66 MALIBU $1395 motlc transmission. Power steerlna. cylinder. Automatic transmission. Newman Springs Rood 741-5886 Sport coupfl, 51K-cylinder. Standard Gold. Power Steering. TWIN BORO MOTORS Red Bank, N. J. " " *" * Ironsmlsslon. "Splc ond Span." NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK '47 GRAN PRIX S2695 '67 Ambassador $1895 Authorized Volvo $alai and Service '65 FAIRLANE $1495 Elohl cylinder* outomoMCi power Station wagon, automatic trarumls- Station wagon, While. Automatic fleering and brakes, air condition, ilon, power steering, whits This Week Only! — transmission. "Roomy." vinyl roof, bucKet seati. woll tlrei. 1968 JAVELIN SST Automatic, power steering, vinyl top. 2095 WHAT A DIFFERENCE 1969 TOYOTA $1375 1967 CHEVROLET Tan $1175 Corolla. 2-door sedan. Radio and healer. Biscayne four-door. Standard. Radio, heater McCARthy Whltewolls. 2 exlra snow tires. A DEALER MAKES! 1967 AMBASSADOR $1750 1968 REBEL $1795 Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, power 2-dr. tiardtop, automatic, radio, heater. A new tires. steering, V-8. Original 19,000 miles. 1968 CHEVROLET Maroon .$2175 1967 PLYMOUTH $1450 Impala two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and Belvedere II, automatic, radio, heater. heater, power steering, 327 engine, vinyl top. 1966 RAMBLER Blue -. $1095 1968 RENAULT Green $1195 4-dr. Classic Wagon. R-10 four-door sedan. 1966 FORD Blue $1195 "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" Folrlone 500. Two-door hardtop, automatic, 1968 FORD Blue, 4-dr $1595 power steering. Futura, automatic, radio, heater. FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1966 TOYOTA $ 895 1968 AMBASSADOR SST $2395 Corona, four-door, automatic, radio* heater. Two door hardtop. Fully powered, air conditioned. Automatic, vinyl top, 1965 FORD $ 895 1968 MGB Convertible $1895 Futura Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater. 4-speed, wire wh«ls, roll bar, 1965 RAMBLER ....: $ 895 • formula 1 equipped, Classic Wagon, Radio and heater. 1967 MERCURY White $1150 1963 OLDS 98 $ 795 RELIABLE. DEPENDABLE Comet, two-door. Radio and heater. ^ Hour-door, Full power 1967 REBEL 2-Dr. H.T. White $1695 1963 CHEVROLET $ 575 Automatic, power steering, vinyl top. Radio, heater, power steering. SALES and SERVICE WE PURCHASED Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! Monmouth County's Oldest MORE! MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP BRAND NEW 1969 CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS Drive The Best! THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE Murphy & Davison AND FURY STATION WAGONS. THE PRICE A better-looking, better-performing car at a price lower than you expected to pay, MERCEDES - BENZ 1 WAS TOO GOOD TO PASS UP, AND NOW plus top trade allowance on your old car... that's the happy difference. And that's the HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD I WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! difference you get with a RUSSELL trade. ([ust north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) I SAVE 1000's NOW Buddy Labriola your Dodge | Choose the car yon want, mention the number! Dealer over 20 years sez . . . PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six posienger, PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six possmaer, color brome. 383 V-8, outomattc, power steering, color bronie. 3BJ, V-8, automatic, power steer Ing, I WILL BUY YOU A NEW HAT power brakes, air conditioning, wfieel covers, tinted power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, radio, If we haven't tho lowest prices on any new Dodge or window, whitewoll tires* radio, tight package, etc. = 8531, roof rack, light package, whllewafl llrej, wheel guaranteed mod car in tho State. covers, undercoat ing, etc. #8533. PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six passenger, RUSSELL color beige, 383, V-S, automatic, power steering, PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six passenger, BEST FINANCING ARRANGED FOR YOU power brakes, air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, color bronze, 318, V-8, automatic* power steering, We succeed where others fail. roof rack, white well tires, wheel cover ing. etc. power brakes, olr conditioning, tinted windows, tilt £6532. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC ad|usllng wheel, radio, whltewall tires, wheel covers, CALL FOR CREDIT 741-2433 undercooling, etc. it 9535. PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELLITE. Nine pemenger, For a NBW or Guaranteed Used Car. coior wniif, 3i«, v-8. automatic power steering, air conditioning, linled window, sure grip, radio, roof Also iome Chryslers and Plymouth sedans and rack, wheel covert, while wall tires. eFc. ^ 8434. hordtops to choosi from. SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCE PLAN THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1969 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC 1969 OLDSMOBILE ARRANGED FOR HOME OWNERS SEDAN DeVILLE COUPE DeVILLE CUTLASS SUPREME '49 PLYMOUTH Sav« '66 BUICK $av» Broni* with tan leather Interior Light green with tan leather In- Two-door hardtop, green with dork II 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Fury III sedan. Factory olr. LeSabre. Hardtop. Full power. ond ton loot lie r top. Fully equnpptd terior and tan leather top. Fully Full power. green vinyl top and green vinyl '66 DODGE Sava equipped Including FACTORY ;. FOUR-DOOR SEDAN including FACTORY AIR CONDI- Interior. Fully equipped Including *« DART Save Charger. Hardtop. Fully equipped. $ TIONING. AIR CONDITIONING, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. Convertible. Full power, '66 CHRYSLER $av« |> Automatic, power iteertng and bralcei, air- '67 DART G. T. Save Newport. Four door hardlop. •fy conditioned, bumper guArds, tinted gUit, light Hardlop coupe. Factory air, Factory olr. Full power. lull power. Demo. it DODGE Savi !| - pak, whitewall tirei, radio. 1968 CADILLAC 1968 BUICK '68 DODGE Savt Coronal. Automatic transmission. 1967 CADILLAC Polaro hardtop. Factory air, Bucket seats. Consola. Full powtr. SEDAN DeVILLE ELECTRA "225" vinyl lop. '66 DART 270 Sav« Sedan. Automatic, fjlly equipped 1 White with block lealiior Interior tour-door hardtop, blue with blue SEDAN DeVILLE '6B CHEVROLET Save 3295, vinyl Interior ond white vinyl lop. Impala Super Sport hardlop, '66 BUICK savt and black vinyl top. Fully equipped Blue with blue leather Interior and Fully equipped Including FACTORY Vinyl top. Factory olr. Skylark Grand Sporl. Full power. Including FACTORY AIR CONDI- blu« vinyl top. Fully equipped In- AIR CONDITIONING. •SB DART SdVtt 'A3 DART SOVI TIONING, cluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- Station wagon. Automatic tranimls- I G. T. hard lop, fully equipped. TIONING. '67 FORD 500 SflVO slon. Fully equipped. Convertible. Aulomatlc. '65 RAMBLER 5avt 1969 CADILLAC 196B CHEVROLET fully equipped. " /70 hardtop. Fully equipped 'IT CHEVROLET Save '65 MERCURY Sov9 CAMARO Monterey 4-door. Full power. COUPE DeVILLE Wagon. Fully equipped. Two-door hardtop, dork green with 1968 CADILLAC '64 CHEVROLET Savt '67 FORD Savi a WhIK with block leather taltrlor. black vinyl top and .black vinyl /4 ton pickup. Fully equipped, Country Squire wagon. Full power. '63 OLDSMOBILE s Block vinyl lop. Fully equipped In- bucket seats. Fully equipped In- CALAIS COUPE av( '67 DODGE SOVB F-85 coupe. Automatic tronsmts- cluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- cluding FACTORY AIR CONDI* Green with oreen Interior. 8,359 Coronet. 440 wagon. Full power. TIONING. TIONING. original miles, Fully equipped. '67 PONTIAC Save Catalina. Full power. 11-Fu" '67 MUSTANG Save ' »««noer. Fury. Full powtr. FIAT OPEN EVENINGS "TIL 9 P.M. — WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. —SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. Vinyl lop. Fully equipped. " Sova K > '67 CHRYSLER Sovi •« urSiv "" equipped. Newport. Hardlop. Full power. 12 MERCURY jay| •66 DODGE ' Savf Colony Park. Nine possmger PIICCEI L 741-0910 Coronet wagon. Alt. Full power. waQon. 741 WEST FRONT ST. and HWY. 35 RED BANK. N. J. LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. UVJ^kkk 1D0 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD DODGE 747-0787 Open Int. 711» P.M. — Wtd. Til 6 — Saf. Ill 5 P.M OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK Newman Springs Road Red BanV fc'A r DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 AUTOS FOB SALE Al^QS fOH SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMAU3 MU8TANO — Convertible. 2JJ 1»M KARMANN OKA convertible «-ip«ed. Stereo Upe. chrome re* VALIANT 1M4 -Slfnel 200, twojjot CHEVROLET IMPALA 8TATIO 1M0 JUMBLKR - Waion. S75 "HOLLY HILL PAINTINO AND DEOORATMO - CUBANINO WOMAN — Once weekly verse. WMe ovals. Mint nil. Oill M6- white. Less than 10,000 miles, war hardtop, sport model. Excelled WAOON — 1967. Good condition, fill Realdential and commercial BUrtlng ranty good until Sept. 1670. call afte 1B." Runnlnc condition. MOBILE HOUa SAJJBI" for im*ll home In Hlffblanda. Must »621 after 6. throughout Best offer over |6S0, 39! 671-2023. Call 711-8(27 See Nfl* Jeney's llnaat selection ot rates: one-family, 1126, two-fAmlly. hVe c*r. Call Mr. Rein at 747-3800. - S p.m. 542-1324. 3084. <225, sUfamlly, $275. Koomi doors, THE FINES1 SELECTION _ of o«V mobile homes, quality crftfltd and office, hallways 420 and up. Free es- and used carB In Monmouth County 1969 DATSUN - Station wagon. Ki 1968 DODGE WINDOW VAN — Auti 1987 BUICK — LtSabre convertible, decorttor itylol. A wile variety of WOMAN — Or family to live In and 1965 BUICK - Special. V-6. Neimalic Blx cylinder Will take lim A-l. Power Rteertng. orakcd. Radl. timates. 284-88H. cars for widower's children. Rent Over 100 air-conditioned new cars in cellcnt condition. Original owner tires, battery. A-l condition lnsld Interior arrangemtnte will adapt eny Tee. Call 583-1875. •tock. BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL $1700. 6C6-9334. and out. 5795 or best olfer, 842-577! trade. (62-2068 after 6 p.m. heller. Red/white top. 7B?-"ir,0J one of theao homes to your living re- Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury' 1941 BUICK — Super coupe. Body an quirements. Authorized dealer for FURNITURE MOVINO — AttlCI »I1J ACCOUNTING CLERK — Some knowl- 1965 PONTIAC - Tempest custom. DATSTJN Interior good. Rebuilt engine. Tirea an 19«1 BUICK—New tlrcn 51.000 nrlclna! Rltz-Cnlt, Delta, Windsor and Holl. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call edge of bookkeeping. Willing to learn Yellow convertible. Beat offer. 747' mllfca. Excellent condition. 946-859( 5521. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE brakes new. Left front fender da.magei day Cottage. Largo display of uaed fi' 747-3002. automated procedures. Ap[»ly EBSOO 1MB SHELBY GT COBRA 350 ^1 370 Broad Bt 264-1323 Keypo: For quick sale, $20O. Call 787-5102. after O p.m. and 10* wldes on display. Open t BUILDING, Shrewsbury Ave , oppoaitB Automatic, air conditioned Call ' a.m. to S p.m. dally, to 3 p.m. Sat- OARPENTKR — Will do repilrs and Airport. 7U-<300. 1534 after 6. 1969 TEMPEST WAGON 1966 BONNEV1L.LE — Power fiteei BUHLER & BITTER 1K92 CORVAIR SPYDER—Convertible. urday. remodellnR. Large Dr Bmall Jobs. Factory air, V8, automatic power. JnE, brakes, windows. Perfect runnln PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER Oood condition. $2T&. Route 35 flo. Amboy, N. 3. Rcaannltile. Call 76T-19O7. BITLSR TRAINEE — Cashier ~t£ 1965 BLUB VOLKSWAGEN — fi condition, Priced right at. $1250. 741 872-1504 root. $800. Call Two-way tailgate. Lihe new. 3290 Hjv-y. 35, Hazltt, 2M-01U8 Phone 721-5858 NTIN(y~XNrr"l>APER~ffjlNOINd jerleiiiifc helpful. Excellent gtarUng 79H, 747-0285. (3 miles south of Edison Bridge) lalary. MANPOWER INC. i W. Front 291-0140 RASSAS PONTIAC 1966 PONTIAC—LeMans hardtop. Hi NEED A. GOOD USED STATIO — For free estimates phonft fit. Red Bank. 842-4343. 1963 RENAULT DALtPHINE — Gooc riio, heater, bucket Heats. Good brake 7S7-&402 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareiack 19eT 39a Broad St. 711-6.80 Red Banl ondltlon First »20fl Ukes It. Alt. WAQON? Sea Mount KngUsli Fon 0x55 THAll.GIl — Sacrifice Mov- Blue. 13,000 miles. Fully equipped Evea. until 8 tires. Hand shift. Clean. 22 mllei p today. Red Bank. 741-60O0. MT8T OPKRATOR — Mature, Exnen^ p.m. only. 787.9036. gallon. 141-5931. $800. ng to Florida, Csll LIUHT HAULING enrod of willing to ^e trained, Legal 13060. am 3100 alter 7 p.m .968 CAMARO — V* 3-speed stick, 1S66 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, six cylli 787-3816 ges and cellars cleaned. background desirable. Salary op'-n. MUOTANO, F"ORD~~1D65 — GoaT a CADILLAC 18iS^Tcjairbe*Wle7i}oii der automatic, air conditioned, radlt Call 787-8040. 1862 J-ORD IEBT Ca.n be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., around condition J9fl5 or beet offe 741-3SJO0. Good condition. $300. Ca.ll Leonardo, or call 872-1368. (1000 firm. Phono heater. Tiros cxcelloat, year olri. Nc HOUSE TRAILER — 8'x32', thret Call 787-02S9, 787-0395. 671-3489. brakes. Owner In Vietnam. Priced b rooms. lull bath. SIMM. Wilt trade on >AY WORKER — Frldaya, J2 pfir 787-4782 McCARthy Chevrolet car or house. 787-2BO5. Addlltons, garages, remodeling, lour for good, reliable worker. Call 1968 DODSE POLARA — ExcCllCl low any other 1066 Chevrolet, $99 homes. Bob Martin, Ml-3234. RENAULT R-10 1967 — Four-door, law Ave., Atlantic Highland condition. Must sell. Call 1968 LE MANS ^ Call 812-1593 alter 0 p.m. 67i0SG!> mileage. Radial ply Urea, Radio, heat- 291.1101 CELLAR CLEANINO — LUht truck- 671-2610 Two-door hardtop, Cordova lop. Fou: 1»67 FORD rAIRLANiS~500^«ann'«fi ASSORTBR—On ~1 ad 1 on'~dres«cfl. H *~KI er. Excellent condition. Low price. VOLKSWAGEN — 8peod. Power steering. Sharp! WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Ing. Call DRHJ83 AND SPORTSWEAR, INC., MURPHY & DAVIBON — Mcrcede Blx cylinder. New tiros. J1275. Ci 2DI-3SO3. root. Asking $300. Call Bonz Salea and Service. Hwy. 9. Free RASSAS PONTIAC 264-3772. Ill OakUncl St., Red Bank. 741-0683. TOWN * COUNTRY DODGK 787-0978 JUNK CARS M Main St., Matawan hold. 462-5300. 395 Broad St. 7U-D18O Red Ban VOLKSWAGEN 1384 - SITS, "BEG SET!A R Y~ExFe rlemce"dT" F1 ve^daV 1M9 PONTIAC CATALJNA — Two. Eves, until 9 lent motor, body, tires. Call PICKED UP EMPLOYMENT rck Fringe benoflts, Oood ntarllnB 566-6100 door, vinyl hardtop, air, fully powered "CHEVY" NOVA - H395. BAIL LY BROB-, Newman Springs Rd. MU8T SELL! — 1963 Oldsmoblle 2G4-3716 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking .lary. Paid vacation. Box $17, Red 1964 SPORT FURY—Good condition. FM radio, whltewalls, tinted glass. Red Bank. HELP WANTED-FEMALE ink. M*g>, tachometer, stereo. $885 or best Automatic transmission. Call after 6 Convertible, power windows, brakoi VOLKSWAGEN — 10GS Karmiinn nhlii Ea+ontown 542-2235 olf« 747-1164 alter 5. p.m. BE«t offer. 5G6-9252. CHEVROLST—Bel Air. Sli-cyl eteerlng, top, Beat. Automatic, radl< 29.000 miles. Excellent camlltlon. Priced OPENINO CAKBTBRIA ATTEN- ioW Inder. New tires. Power ateerlng, Rf healer, white walls. 201-1335. rljnt. 222-2771 artor 6. One adult In family. Own trangporti- CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, DANT — Day ililft, natloml food tlon. Call after 8 p.m. giI-0067. dlo. Good transportation. $265. 74' 1960 CHEVROLET Parkwood statli 1D91- VOLKSWAtJEN — With 1!>G1 el Ign or domestic. Dean, opposite concern. Liberal benefits, full time, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 4409 after 6 p.m. wagon, Good running condition, 3' glne. New brakca and hattery, sui Two Guys, Mlddlctown. 671-0841. looal. Cill for appointment, 671-03*2. DENTTl7~A3SrSTANT — High school 1965 FORD LTD — V-B. Air. Powc engine, two enow tires. Will aell for 5 root. J3W. 872-0315 after 6. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY graduate, to train In HaziM. No ex- -41-4798. WE DOPTT SELL JUNK — icrtence neccBfiary, 40 hr. week. leering. Four-door hardtop. Luxur; OEM OLDSM0B1LE AOE EMPLOYMENT AdllNCY Nor do we bay it, but — Thomaa Ave. 747-3404 Shrewsbury Write to Box o-iw, The Dally Regis- CREDIT PROBLEM? it $995. 741-5362, 119 Main St JIatir.v We do buy clean, late model can ter, Red Bank. MAID — Retirement home. Year LET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR WANTED AUTOMOTIVE at top dollar. Bee or call WALL FduN"TA"lN"?;niJNTER Q1RL — Part- CREDIT MGB 1567 — iFog lamps. Btebro LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-6400. round •orK flvi diy_» week, (1.70 per A little help from you and MOBILE HOMES bour. Bee Mre. Darenport, Mon. s day.^, five days. No Sat. or Sun. C, Douglas haust. Stone guards and other GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - through Prl., 40 Rlveralde Are.. Red Phono 141-00.V), a steady |ob is oil we need. caasorlra. AnklllB 51600. 431-1690. AND SI'OKTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Winter Is Just Dank. ART-TIME RN — Zl» hr. week. Call MERCEDES-BENZ TRYUS 19GS VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roor, lo' MOTORS, INC. Hwy. 38, Balontown, SCHIFFMANS BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS orrii:c, 74i-036r»r [or interview, C. J. 741-24333 Around the Corner ... mileage, all cxtrns, two extra tire 142-2414. rpclllno, M. D. Sales & Servlco W Plym. Fury III '67 Ford dry Sq. CAMPERS & TRAILERS $1,000. Call 284-0208. CARS WANTED — Wo pay top S»Make It yours—becomo an AVON '69 Dart Conv. '47 Dodge Coroml TRAILERS — CAMPERS and w; rood 100 Use J Cart clean used carl. Call Mr. Vincent Representative. No experience WOMAN WANTED — Tiies., Thurs., 1963 FAIRLANE — 4-door VR. ante necessary. Own hours. Htth earn- Frl,, 0 to i. Apply In person, ELSIE'S Foreign or Domtitic '69 Dart G.T. 440 Wagon MOTOR HOMES 512-5500. N. J.'» lorgeit Otoler, over 100 units W« will trade or buy out matlc transmission, power stecrln ing r-uteiitlnl. Call Immediately, 3. 8UB SHOP, 74 Monmoulli 8t., Red Delivery '69 Plym. Fury III '67 Pontlnc Cot. Looks snd run» good. $42r.. 7tl-5Dt)S Blreltall, 741-4143 or 492-3377, 774- ^k '68 Dodge Polara '67 Mustang on display. right — Call or Corns in 1220. '61 Dart 270 Sedan '67 Chrysler N'p'rl. Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. lTl96TMUaTAU~ Q — 28~V-89 . 3ti AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS DENTAL ASBISTANT-Chalrslfle tX- One block from '68 Chevy Imp. SS '66 Dodae Coronal Del/Roy. Volunteer. Swinger, Vinyl top. Pour new UrcB. Exceller RN'S - 3 p.m. lo 11:30 p.m., and cnt'c. Modern, busy, four-girl of- Uttl. Silver R.R. Station '67 Dodge Monoco Wogon WlnMbogo. Gllar, Aristocrat. Smokey. TOM'S FORD cotllltlon. }1050. 581-3766 alte r, p. l!)6O FALDON WAOON — Automat U:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.. full and part- Ejcccllent salar/. Call 512-5120 '67 Ford 500 '66 Dart 2-dr. FOR PARTS ONLY. 540 or best oi- time. Apply 229 Bath Av«, Lonbetwee| n 0 and 6 p.m, You can see Ttiem all at BBST~8U1CK — OPEL B 1 l. Uffiilllvi '67 Chevy Wagon '66 Bulck Skylark ASK FOR ED SIGUR ler. 2910014. Br»uclv22»-4300 lor •PPf!^'" ^' WOMEN — Earn aM and~up pe"f SCHIFFMAN Btraub Motors 842-5353 LABRIOLA MOTORS Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport Hwy. 3B Keyport ^EoitETARY — Experienced, aome week. Boil KaneKalcm alretoti wlga ta at the Colllnawood circle, Rt. 13 It 14 alono. Prelerably •jackgrouna In en-your spare time. M6-M67; 566-9555. Authorized Dodge Dealer Formlngdolt, N. J. 9M-O5*. 1068 CHKVROUET — 348 cu. In. en AUTO RENTALS Open eves. Ill 1 - Wed. til 6 gineering, and/or quality control func- glne In good condition. Autoniatl tions. Borne knowledge or simple me- COSMETICIAN -^~Ex,pBrIenced~only7 Sat. till S. Call 78T-1050. DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY ohanclal drawings helpful. Salary to Full time, Hlartlng Jitn. 1. Red BanK. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank AUTO PARTS-HEPAIES Prices start at $6.09 and up Econo- Our employees know o[ UIIH ad. Write AUTOS FOR SALE KARMANN~dHIA 1865 — BClgcToupi be determined. Apply in person. radio, heater. Excellent condition. Car ot Red liftnk, 310 E. Newman BLICTRO-IMPilLSB, 116 CbcBtnut Dux R-1U6, The Dally Register, Red Priced (or quick sale at $950. Must Springs Rd. T47-01T3. St., Red Bank. Bank. be seen to be appreciated. Call 7*1- TOM'S FORD LPN'a - 3 to 11. 11 to T. Klnr. Janm FULL TIME — Food service workfrrT AAMCO 2242. Nuralnt Home. l0:4B a.m. tr* 7:1 fi p.m. Bome hoiril- .% RENT A CAR tal food proparation experlance help* I966CATALINA WAGON 201-3400 flit. Apply Rt MONMOUTH OONVAL- . 35 2(4-1800 Keynert CHAMBEHMAIDB WANTED - ii ESCKNT CBNTEJl, 229 Bath Ave, Factory air. In top condition. Priced per hour. Four-hour guiranleed. Long Branch. ^^^ Trade Wlnd» Motel. 842-1S37. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY ""RASSAS PONTIAC BOATS AND ACCESSORIES GIRL FRIDAY 9 to 3 p.m. — Build- AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE WOMEN — Earn JM and up pering company. Typing, flhorthund, good 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bar* week In your spare tlmo selling Eves, until 9 INBOARD SKIFF -~ 2V with Intercep- with figure*. Referenccn needed, send RED BANK — 842-2500 tor Inboard, many extras. Call &42- Kanckalon stretch wits. 566-5687, 666- resume to Box K-U4, The Dally Reg- 193 Newman Sprinqi Road 196S DODOE 880 - Wagon with wooi 1974 after ft p.m. weekdays. 9M5. ister, Ited Bank. panel. Power brakes, steering. 9 pas- •VXlTREBSE 3 WANTED ^ Tot ASBURY PARK — 774-6000 senger. Radio, heater. Excellent con. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP dltlon. J1275. Firm. 711-3351. Chrintma-i l>ay. Experienced only. 109 Railroad Avanj. Let us winterizo and itore your out- BOOKKEEPER Apply In jjerflon, TOWN & SURF DIN- I960 GTO — Dark green, four-apeed board motor, Reasonable ratei. Evln- Prefer tfotpcriencc! In auto Induatry. ER, Rl. 35, Mlddlotown. new pollglasa tired. Take over pay rude Sales and Service. Excellent working conditions in mod- ments. going In service. "Darn Hi11 New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply ern equipped ofllcc. Benefits. Call or CHAMBERMAID — ATJRaSB AUTOS FOH SALE House. 21 Wnait Ave., Red Bank. 741- Private Home. Experienced. Loral GET WITH THE GOING THING 284-1497 5T80. apply in peraon to Mrn. MRrcaK. references required. Phone 747*3208. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. MONMOUTH Hwy. 39 Sitoatown WANTED — Boat trailer for. light, WAITRBSSEBS - Experienced. Night weight 16* boat. Call after B p.m. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH work. Apply In peraon, TOWN ft C4MOO0 SURF DINER. Rt. 35, Mlddlotown. ' 1062 CHEVROLET — Nova wagon, 747-1331. 700 Route 5325. 1SS3 Lark, itlek shift, »25. 1M1 20' TROJAN—Sleeps two. Stove, alnk, 542-5500 ]BOAL SECRETARY — For BmaiC Oldsmoblle, $225. Call after 6, 495- atend-up head, trailer 1D6S 100 h.p. 'cntrally located law office In Red ...AT A BETTER PRICE! BOB WHITE electric start Bvlnrude. 5895. Call 3M- WOMEN TO WORK - In dry clean- Bank. 842-1153. , 0679. 1BM aflcr t p.m. Ing and laundry departments. No ex- 1961 TWO-DOOR COMET — Excellent perience neceasary. Paid vacations, condition. Three-speed tranamlsBiori, "«"• ALUMINUM MOTOR BOAT. 10 Iree hoipltaliiation. Apply Bur clean- HELP ff ANTED-MALE dood tires.' Btautllul blue body. Lo' h.p. Johnson. $150. Call 787-1907 er«, 133 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. BUICK mileage: $325. 291*14. 1967 CHRYSLER—Newnort. Two cxtl 31' OWENS HARDTOP CRUIBER - DENTAL ASSISTANT All electric galley. Onan generator. Chalralde experience. Modern, busy, PRINTER mounted snow tires. Power steering. Hallor. Fathometer, New V-8 englnea USED CARS 19,850 miles. Very good condition. four Good condition. $1S5O. Call 291-3369. MARSH MARINE area Excellent starting salary. MAN- eipertenca neceaaary. flood advance- BJ Orchard St., Red Dank 741-6767 POWER INC.. 4 W. front St., Red ment. Guaranteed increment within '67 BUICK 1961 PONTIAC Firebird hinltop. Sli Bank. 8424343. rlral month. Call Til-«H5. cylinder «Uck, 3«,OO0 miles. Da MAVERICK for 1970 Riviera. Two door. OPENINO " AVAILABLE for expert TV BENCH MAN WANTED - Ex- blue, bucKct seats. SIBOO. 741-2293. STORAGE AND SERVICE enccd clerk-typltl In' morlglie de perienced only. HAROLD'S RADIO Air conditioning. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — ' Convertibl partmont ot large Monmoutn County & ELECTRIC 8H0P, 19 Btotl St.. Excellent condition. EKtras. J900. 671 WHY HAUL TOUR BOAT? - Many linanciai institution, steno ibtuty re- 741-im. 2061 alter 7 p.m. small lepalri can be made, bottoms nulref, wnu Box 2, station B, Long EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC IN STOCK FOR scraped In tile water. Try out Dtvtnl Branch, $2645 MECHANIC'S SPECIAL Service. Reasonable rates. Call 56S- —" For Monmouth County'u largeat 6181. dealer. Excellent benefits aod work- 1962 Catalfna. Four-door. Factory air, I NEED 100 GIRLS Ing condltlona. 741-7643. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Automatic, power steering, Clean body. I'll guarantee you W per hour. Yoi rOLJSHER AN0 BUFFEK — Ex- '67 FORD Needs motor. First $100 taken it BUSINESS NOTICES can act your own hours. Call 7S7-8320 perienced with metals. Steady em- RASSAS PONTIAC for appointment. ployment, benefits. Apply In person, Country Squirt. Six pas- 395 Broad St. 711-5180 Red Banl LIOHT HAULING — Clem-up around NURSES' AIDES - With sxperlence BECKER PLATINO INC., 121 Hwy Eves, until 0 factory, attic, basement and garage. 7 lo 3:30 p.m. IMBRY MANOR We're hard to beat! senger. Air conditioning. 8mall buildings torn down and hauled NURSING HOME. Rt. 34, Matawan. MY OWNER BAYS I MUST GO away. Call 4 96S4400. I AM A 1687 fltMCA 10OO — With only 23,000 miles. Won't you nleaie BCOTTO AND SONS WOMIN WANTED — Fast moving PLUMBER DAILY FORD RENTALS ACRES OF USED CARS $2045 buy me? He only wants $300 [or mi ALL TVPES OF HOME IMPROVE- household items. Car helpful. Make Experienced. Good working condltlona, My Dig brotner goes also. He's MENTS AND REPAIR*. Additions, extra-money. Be your own bosf, full beneflta. Call Frant: Verange, 741-7217. J[ 1967 Plymouth, 9-passongor station altcralione, darners, finished baas- or part-time, commissions plus bo- nusea. 741-2070. TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced. '67 BUICK wagon, $1250. C«U 583-2838 alter menu* and attics. Residential or com- Top wtgea and benefits. Apply In eves, or all day Sat. Sun. mercial. ReaBonanly priced. Free es- WANTBO IfOR THE HOLIDAYS — person, RARITAN OARAOB. 8. Main Sportwagon. Six paitanger. timates and planning, prompt ier- 1985 GREEN MUSTANB — Low milt' vlce. Call 141-3993. or 842-O990. Two put-time women 'or counter St., Keyport 2610361. Air conditioning. age. $850 or beat olfer. Call after and waitress. Hourx 11 to 2:30, Mon. ' p.m. 868-8759. through Fri. RIVERVIEW COFFIE DESIGN-LAYOUT MIDDLETOWN (HOP, J41-2700, Bxt. 262. VOLKSWAOBN — 1MJ. Blue. Radio, ZONE MARKING CO. heater. Good snows on separate J Printed $2245 wheels. Excellent condition. J885, ill- arklng lots, recreation area, trafttc DEPARTMENT MANAGER 1872. itmtrol layout ttendl work; Phone 747* 1506 or T47-1P55. _____ TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE—Super SPORTSWEAR Circuits TOM'S FORD '65 VOLKSWAGEN Service. DOWUBS PONTIAC 62 Low 'AINTINO AND DECORATING -in- Main St., Ma.lsv.-an. G6I-2299. terior and exterior, Hooting »nd cut- Exceptional opportunity to enjoy chal- HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT Station wagon. Red. taring. Nett work ind reasQnibU EXPERIENCED lenging work, good pay and fine work- 1944 CHRYSLER - Imperial Crown, price. Free estlmatef. 737-1877. ing conditions ID our buzzlnf SHORE One owner. Beautiful condition. All Outstanding opportunity In fore- • power. 264-6197 alter 8:30 and all day HAVING A PARTY? molt wonten'a apparel-chaln. Many Di.il Conler. . $1095 woekcnrjB. benefits, pleasant working condi- FOR CUSTOM CATERING tions. Apply Apply pcreonnajy, call or write TRIUMPH ot .-— 1968. Ne»r mint CALL MKRRI-MAKINOS tBRNER SHOPS condition. Call 741-5933 81 Braid Bt, Hel Bmk '68 DODGE 747-19S6 L J.GONZER TREES REMOVED, ASSOCIATES, INC. Polara. Station wagon. CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD SALESLADY — Mature woman. Per- Flrat Merchants Bank Building Air conditioning. TRUCKS FOR SALE Call 543-3273 or 225-8167 manent position tor &n experienced, Hwy 35 at Laurel Ave. peraonabte, efficient pwson, willing to Holmnei, N. j. (Near Lily Tulip) 1961 JIBP — 14 ton Pickup. OnlJ OURNEYWAN CARPENTER assume responsibilities. Apply in per- 1201) 946-4700 16 000 miles with 1' Meyers plow and 7»7-a«9. Bon, LOVE LANE, 35 Broad 81., Red $2195 customers. Cull 741-4324. Bank. NO PHONffi CALLS PLSASE. HOUSE PAINTINO - Experienced. MECHANICS' HELPER — Apply lp. EXPERIENCED NURBER' AIDHB— person at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP., 1967 FORD — S8O0.14' closed-In body, Interior-Exterior. Reuanible. Fhom 275 Broadway, Keyport. roll up doora. Asking $2500 or best 943 03W. 7 to 3 tnd 11 to 7 shift. $1.75 an '66 BUICK offer. 254-2873. CUSTOM BUILDERS — Wo Uulld hour. Call between 9-12 for Interview, SHIPPINO CLERK — Experienced or 1956 FORD — One ton rack body, custom homes and other types ol 2B1-O4I0. will train. Apply EB3CO BUILD1NO, LeSabre. Pour door. V-B. *2?5. Call conatructlon. We wilt accept horns WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply 'n Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury, Beige. S2B.3721 trailers on trade. We are specialist person, Rcx'o Diner, West Front St., [Ire damage rebuilding. Call or Red Bank. Ask lor Mike. 1957 INTERNATIONAL 180 TRUCK- write MANNING ABSOC, Ell Union (More Classified Ads And snowplow, $1,000. 1S46 Jeer and Brlelle. ]23-<373, $1295 Kowplow. MJ& 1B30 Model "A," S800. DENTAL ASSISTANT On Ttie Next Page) Call 264-0024. Young woman needed with experience :: Sport Type: 1965 CORVETTE 1965 OLDS in general office procedures and chair* 1963 CHEVROLET hall-ton pickup, Spori coupe, 4-speed transmission. F-85, Cutlass Vista Cruiser Station ilde «as I stance. Two-Rlrl office In Han- TV SPECIAL $2.50 let, Salary to $100. Write Box W-110, excellent condition. agon, fully equipped Including J400. Oil HELP WANTED-FEMALE . 1968 FIREBIRD '67 BUICK 741-823B. . HOUSE CALLS ONLY The Dally Register, Red Bank, iUtlng •V-B Sport Coupo. Full/ equipped power steering. Color •lightly higher. ability and background. •"400." Wire wheel!.. Tope. Radial $2795 Skylark. Two door. MOTORCYCLES SECRETARY FOK DOCTOR — Mual •tlrei. Fully guaranteed. $1495 Six cylinder. PERMAFIX TV be export typist. Medical experience 1965 CHEVROLET 1966 HONDA. — 6tcc, like new. Beit 671-5583 helpful, hut not essential. Rod Bank [ $2395 V-B tmpDlo. Super Sport Coupe. arcs. Write to Box W-108, Th» Dally NURSING 1963 FORD $1595 itter. Phone 715 Hwy. 35 Mlddletowi Register, Red Bank. Red finish. Bucket seats. Power 787-1612. 0 a.m. Jlo 6 p.m. ; 1967 CAMARO ttaerlng. Consols. Fully guaranteed. Falrlnne Country Squire station HONDA — 150 cc. Must sell. M29 or SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —Nljht SUPERVISOR Air conditioned. wagon. Fully equipped with power nhiri. 11 p.m. lo 7 a.m. Tiirea to tour -V-8, Sport coupe, fully iqulppod, oiler. It Into rested call 291 CARPENTER - BUILDER8. Addi- day*. Etcady wnrk. Call 741-1100. -white with block bucket loots, steering. •67 BUICK 0014. '. tions Alterations. New celllnis. Pan- DAYS $1395 eling. Roofing. Siding. Bd Luker, 7S1- NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 p.m. Electra. Four door. 1153. shift. Anply In ner«on. RRO0KDALE3 For 100-bed nursing home. A'troc- V $1995 $595 NURBINO HOME. 3325 Hwy 35, Hll< Air conditioning. MOBILE HOMES LIOHT HAULINO-CLBAN CELLARS tlve sotary ond benefits. Keyport YARD3 OARAOK3 — Free eltlmitis. lot. - 1965 MUSTANG 10x47, FOLLY FURNISHED - Air area. Writt to Box R-164. The Dally i 1968 PONTIAC V-8 Sport Coupe. Stdndard trans- II alter 3 n.m. 741-2149. OAL FRIDAY — Busy en»lnfer'R of- Register, Red Bank. ^Tempest GTO. Sport coupo, lour- Trucks: •onilltloned. On lovely lot. Or wli mission. Radio and heater. Fully $2395 rent to responsive adults. 787-4453, EXPERT ALTERATIONS AND fice, Experienced only. Red Bank -speed tronimlsslon, vinyl roof. guaranteed. after a;30. HEMS — REABOMABLB. CALL 741- urea, J100 + . MANPOWER INC., 4 W. >Mlnt condition." Fully guaronjecd. 4427. Front St., Red Bunk. 812-4M3. 1967 CHEVROLET WINNBBAaO MOTOR HOME - \ $2395 $1195 Six cylinder V* ton. Four wr-eel Over 2 years and 30,000 miles re drive. With plow. '66 CHEVROLET mnlnlng on warranty. One owner 1966 CHEVROLET Caprie*. Two door. Nover rented, llk« now condition. 8*2 ; 1967 MUSTANG V-B, Impala Sport Coupe, fully 1892. "."•" cylinder Sport Coupe. While equipped Including power steering. $2195 Bueleti. .finish wllh block vinyl root and Fully guaranteed, •block bucket seatj. Fully equipped AUTO ItENTALS ;v»lth power steering. Fully ouar- $1645 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY •.ontced. $1495 1965 FORD V-8 Va Ion pickup. Excellent con- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! I $1795 Wagons: dition. '68 CHEVELLE • 1967 MUSTANG $995 Malibu. Two door. ?'6" cylinder Sport Coupe, Yellow 1969 CHEVROLET Air conditioning. finish with block vinyl rool ond > v-a Impala Station Wagon. Fully RENT Accounting General Contractors Painting and Decornimg Block buck*, seats. Fully Duar-} equipped. Power steering. 14,000 ?anteed. miles. New car guarantee. 1965 FORD ItECOltD KEEPING, lax service. CAHPENTRY — Additions, jnncllng. ROBERT 3. PARWELL Rancher. Automatic transmission. $2345 A NEW CAR Goners! accounting. Yciir round. atopa. altlewalks, iiatlo, odd JobB. Fnlntfne 8c DaconitlnB Factory olr conditioning. "Show- Whltchlll Systems, Inc. 741-476:1. Reflsonable rates. 812-4385. 7*7-5:iafl. For Froo Ksllmitca Cnll 8(2-31«!> ; $1695 $2895 room condition." FROM US! RUILDKR — Additions. Alterations. Pearl and Bead Rpstrlnglng 1966 MUSTANG '65 DODGE Adding Machines-Typewriters ClaraRCB. Roots nnrt New Homes. 1968 CHEVROLET CALL OR STOP IN ! 741-3:103. nalpn A, Cole. Hxpertly on braided nylon. Ji.50 a -V-0 Converllble. Red finish wlfh $1095 Impala nlno possonger station wag- Station waqon. Nino atrn.net. sterling clnapn from 75e. ;block bucket seat). Fully equipped ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters ltEUS3II.I.E9' 36 Broad St., lUd With power steering.. Fully guaron- on. Full/ equipped with factory r. White. Bold, rnntfil, repaired. Scrplco's 101 Moving and Storage Dnnk. air conditioning ond power steer- Monmoulli St., Ktil Bank, 7(7-0(Bo d Ing. Fully guaranteed. 1963 FORD LOW RATES Plumbing nnd Heating f' $1595 'A ton pickup. Clean. Good $995 Diamonds Bought or RcstyleJ ANDERSON BROS. mechanically. • DAILY INC. PLUMBING — Heating and bath- $2495 ZfiT^lM liny tlio diamonds yuu don't room reninrlHIriK. 1966 CHEVROLET! wear nr W.I IIH rr-style tliom lor you PACKING — MOVIN& CORRlGAN'S V-8 Impalo, Super' Sporl Coup*. < $595 .WEEKLY porsunally HCIISHUION', U6 IlroatlSl. STORAGE fully equipped with power s'esr-< Vi tan pickup. Recondllloned with' 1« Oakland 81. Red Ha.nk 7(7-!7O« 1967 VOLKS'W'N new box. Ins- Fully guaranteed. Squareback station wagon, fully JT DOUBLE Jf • MONTHLY General Contractors • $1695 equipped. !'ln showroom condition," 1963 CHEVROLET V ANDERSON PLUMBING Co. up. Recond CHECKED snorro AND SONH Repairs — New Work — $1795 SI'IOniAl.l/'.lNC! In «ltrriltlnll«, iiclill- 75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM $795 USED tliniH, {InrilKTH UTiil [iiitloH. Frcr rntl- Remodeling nintr/i. l'nnnpt florvlce. Call 7U-JJM *Ctur/*LUEDVAN LINES For Home or Industry or 8(2 0050. A CARS Machanlc St. 741-0030 Did Bank 264-1009 or 222-9259 LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT — BANK FINANCING WALL ACME CONSTRUCTION Odd Jobs LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY Rooting, Siding & Insulation SHREWSBURY AVE. LIOHT IIAlII.INIi — Coll«m. Ril- raRCH clennrd up, Frco ostlnulcfl. OI.SEN CO INC. IXoollnB. al'llni k SHREWSBURY AVENUE Additions — Alterations — 7ll-ill!) niter 3 p.m. Innulatton Inatulloil and ,Kunrantccd lor 10 ycarB. 77fi-O7O.r>. ^ni-o,ril0. AT SYCAMORE New Homes 741-6200 Painting and Decorating Secrctarlnl Services MULLER CHEVROLET We Do The Whole Job! CARL ri. JONES — PMnllnB and TNBTANT | NEW SHREWSBURY 747-5400 wnllpapcrlng. Kully Inaurtd. Tor treu typing and nteno aorvlcc. Mailing. HIGHWAY 34 566-8000 MATAWAN 264-1009 or 222-9259 • atlmaloii, cull mXM Foraltn tranalatluni 5B.I-M90. 42 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAIfK. MIDDLETWN, N. t: THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1*59 TOTS AND BDLF WANTKD-MALE KELT WANTEIMIALE SITUATIONS WANTED-Female FOR SALE MERCHANDISE WANTED POODLES — Miniature AKC bladt FunUy €iraw Wjf HOT US. AND 'OKBlu CLBANINO WOMAN — Winning, ITEMS YOU NO LONGER gtampi, e»ln», «nd c»»«r collection femslei. Shot*, wormed, clipped, Call ** waxing floori. Rcfenncei. Box P-I34, >i.4 accumulation,. Onld «'»«• .j" Mrs. Waltz, 29I-M27. ' - Thp Dally ReglntPr, Rod Bank, COIL HANDLERS NEED OR USE WILL>. ver ei~lo" do"dlv«r»lfpd CiSrT~Toii~6Lb' TOV TRAINS oranBG, blue and tri. Excellent .fcreed- tyitlng work. aadreKalng envelo|>p« nr MADE BEFORE 1940. CALL 741- Ing. Hume raii'd. InocuiHted^^^S maiUng circular! in her home. 872- POODl'iT STAN DARD" PUPS~^AKC. I23S. SELL 1M9. _ „ (tutstarnilng cuiocs, white, cream, WANTED ~Bo»t trailer lor Hght- MACHINE OPERATORS tiniwn. Trimmed. sHrilw. 741-1117. •rlghl 16' boat. Call alter 5 p.m. ^Ki'^^EGIsfERKrTGERMAN 3HEP- - SITUATIONS VVANTKDMale 747-1332. _ _ HKIUl PUPPIES-Shots and wormed. FAST 11 ORflANlHT Ynnng man nepke .-.H- ItAOOOON THAT In fc™ 'onditlon . <-,,]! 4 tn 8 p m. Won. through Frl., 1 BRAKE-SHEAR PUNCH PRESS Light color. Small ilze. 8424512 »»er ufltlnn H" rhiirrh niKiinisI In TIP.1 WITH A QUICK ACTION tn .ri, Sat. and Sun. 787-2055. Bsnk vlrlnltv. Call 747-51(1,'). LOW-COST Good pay. Good benefits, Immediata openlngi. G'AKAQE EQinritKNT —sup- TOY POODLES™-- Beautiful, 'kKC DAILY REGISTER nnii llrcR. Must !te reasonable. rcgistcrod bl;n;k, brown, six months FINANCIAL fter 5, 22!)-198'2. old." ('ail !Hti-B(li>ii. _ _ '* . S- Apply: 8:30 «-m. to 5 p.m. "RMUJL^MINI^CHOCOLATE BROWJitT., BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FAMILY AD •••AKC reglsterpd pnndle lor stud »«•,. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. PETS AND LIVESTOCK vice. 5W-6S84_artp:r 6 p.m. ;.^,'- SUNOCO HKRVICK STATION AVAIL- 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Wayiide and Shafto Rds. Now Shrewsbury A.JLK Ilfri Hank «re&. Dnyt, 2BI- PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING — "TW0TWHitE"FBMALK KITTENB^\rt-1. flWfJ, night» 2f>MlR*. FOR Free l'i a 6™d home. Call 566-G881 By apiwintment only, AKC poodle afttr fi p.m.^ HE At JTY" 8ALON FOH" BALB ~ ~~ UIA-" JUST *2.00 and achnauKer puppim. 671-9621. die town trpjL Atiflcntut owner. MS- GREAT DATTE PUPS -- Blue - bbirlt, "LAniiA"pOR~RETRTEVERS — Yel- 8^31 «fl#r 6. Available for Merchandise Fnr Sale HELf WANTKD-MALE | HELP WANTED-MALK For pel or sho*'. Will hold until low. AKC, Seven weeks old, Beauti.-' only. Article must originate from a ( ful jiiifipies. Lovely aurprlse for. NKW'tTAPKii, ~MAO7"SIINK AND Ctiristmafl. From $100. Terms. J88-(U19 ir i Uni'TK RALKKMAN — For"ihor*'"i CANDY HUKINBSa — EntBbllshpcl household and may not exceed a aale Christmas. Call 541J-4583. [\; l prlca of $50.00 per article. "FITTER-TAILOR I lending inunHiy ami dry • Unnliif ."ifi yriir.i. HHIC I.WIIIR \n 'irath .if uwn- OPENING SOON — CANINE COL- 'HUSKY~TYPE~rnPS*— E"iBbt weefcs- 1 Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- plant Excellent opportunity fnr mn Rinre and aparp t AKC GUARANTEED old furry and rutl ol fun, 55 each,-,., tnlimiK man Karninn", ROfWi - IJHMHK l ditional line $1.00. No copy changes PUPPY VILLA y nil double may he made ami no diicouiUs nr Call 7*1-6314. '• . n jrnr, Paid vncali™*, free RIIK I'nndlllrj Make Features English Bulldogs, Great ; rrnp* iiiifl HIUP Shield. Apply fltai returns will be made if ad Is can- Danes, Afghans, IlachPlen, Ponrllps, COCKER~ PTIPPIES — AKC. ChattiV ~ • nil lop ' riennrrn, 1.12 Myrtle Ave l.inf celed before expiration. all I'olnrs, Bostnns, AlawKiin M;tla- pion Blr<*fL Will hold (or Chrlslni&S; '- Bunk. >' Hmni-ri. To Place Your Daily Register tDs, Sltierlan Huskies, Toy or Wire Call 872-IR32. _ In if INSTRUCTION FAMILY AD, CALL . . . Fox Terriers. Went Hijthlund Whitrs. AICO pfinDLE PlTpPIES U3($n Jr iiMrrvww, rail M ; MAIl/ AND "PRINTING "CLTCIIK • rn in Yorkshire Terriers, St. Bernards, anti unu.iiial in color. Shots. Health •ummii'. N- .1 cw- 2M-1'.':H. KiKi Rclinauxera, scottlcs, Irish Selteis, Pin Rrnwlng hnftpltfll, Onnri unlit ry guaranteed. 7*1-0464 or 741-7578. "&ERVTCE PTATtON" ATTENDANT' COMPUTER CAREERS 741-6900 :ers, Bas8et3 and Pomeranians. p!p»nnut winking cnndlllnrm nnd fill In huslnena, Industry nnrt govfrnment BIAMESEKITTENS - Very Full llnif »>]»? nicen*niail • bil fringe benefits. Contnrt pfrnnnnrl Of 24-Hour Service tfqulrrn ("sll fl*? fJRUft. ntart wllh ECPI trAlnfnK. Dny and Christinas gifts. flee. KIVITVIOW Hofpllitl, 741-2700 averting*. CHII KHl'I at M2-:*8(W or 741-7392. *THRKK "MRS*"—*Onr' for 11 in Ext. ai!ft, for an Interview, K'Hinl op vtult KOPI, BBS MenmmUh Park Hwy., AMERICAN STANDARD GAS BOIL- RARE GIFTS (mldntphi' (.liK.. nnf fnr 7 to 3 a pnrtunlty employer, W«»t [#nnit Branch. ER With 111 parts. J50. THATCHER PEDIGREED LHASA APSO PUPPIES COLLIE — Female. AKC. Thcee.. . nnf Tor -1 tn II fhltt Apph In piTn oil bolle-r with nil parts except cliam- 666-7852 years old. Extremely good witfj. £m>;\ HEW OAR STATION 1830 lit. 3-\ ELKC?riU(MAN " ExpFi-lrnce'd It "Mommy can't come to the phone., Daddy. Sho her, }50. 264-2488. Ilrrn. Must sacrifice, S20 j264-2488. ,_. hntiiift wiring, flnnd wagr-fi, Me-mf) MO1JILE DOG GROOMING L ii JVtuHtlelow" _ GUITAR -- Fender Jaguar. AmppK WE COME TD Von "n'lMALAYAN Kittens — Fahulmiit -\ employ m cnt Wplfan\ pension anc ENROLL NOW says to give me the message•" : BKRVH'E STATION ATTBNPANT hnsplLa!l7.ntlim plrni. Cnll 74I.fH!tfi. amplifier. List over $800, will sell EDEN ACRE 812-1033 Blues and Seals. Extra heavy coats."' (or $225. Call 842-0329. 575-SJJri. After 4, 264-6U8. Johrwon; •- - Anf ml' tim» t\»yt, one purl• time AKC ENGLISH SPR1NC.ER. SPANIEL #vtn,nt* Applv in r^ritrm ftt BRIT' WANTED — Experl Miirn ill n**%v c >!!•'' I ruf.t I* in work IBM RE PUPPIES — Ready to go on Christ* "sl«ATX~STANnARD~ POODLE ^- 10 TAIN'S PI'Nnrn, Hwy 35 and Lintel cellent condition. '4ill)5. phone 6I1-U622, mas, Reasonably ortceti. 74i-80r>5. months. All fhots. Ohedlence trained'.'1 Rlcurty. Rod Bank flrea. 7i1-310fl, • Keypunch FOH SALE FOtt SALE after 4 p.m. PART-TIME NIGHT EMPLOYMENT CAPUCH IN~M ONKEY — "Wonderful .Jinn. Call between 10 and 4, 747-0405. • • Computer Programming Christmas gift. Reasonably priced. -Fnr tn nil OVPC 21. Mimt havp TIPH PIANOS — ORGANS "BEAUfIFlJifPUPPIEs"^~8~V.eelu4 [ ~ MEN WANTED WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — ALUMINUM Call 671-095)8. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN appearance find WIP people, Appl; • Office Automation Contents of homes, 8tores, estate", win fill lirrmnn shepherd and mlnla,- MUNMOUTH 1,ANKS, Jollni* uric Why not buy R unerl jiiano wltli cellnrfl, attics. Cliinii, glassware, an- COMBINATION WINDOWS Lure collie, only J15. 787-7710. " ''"' ' '-• P2?< Hwy 3ft Mlrtrtletown BUHrantpp? Our new larcor wnrcho Myrtle Avon., Lung Branch, n*tw#ei nay or evening classes — Free place- tiquea, art objects and all bric-a-brac. Without the ffimmirkH of gelling. MILL mplonshlp bloodlines, large botieri. "UABnirS — Black and white, - .}% ., Full or imrt-tlme wnrkrrs for eve- fa full of new anrl unctt Pianns an FINISH $10.50 each, ANNODIZED 10 n. m. mid 4 p.m. ment. Iluscll's. 25 Kant Front St. 741*1693. Show and pet iiunllty. $100 to $250. eath. '.'". nine* Miihi t>f fit lrn*t 18 year* nlii, FLOOR WAXRIt AN1> WINDOW organs, Players thrtt work, Orand FINISH 111.80 eacli, WHITE 513, W Six weeks, 774-4146, Splnp.la, Consoles, Upright* from $^ VXEPKNTK rKNTRrtB " " Call NORTHEAST GARAGE SALE — Frl. and Sat., each, up to 101 united Inches. Brinn To assure your ChriHtmns dpllvcry w 9:;iO to 4 ;30 p.m. on Sterna Ave., measurements or your oulslde open- plOKBSaiONALPODL OPENING IN JANUARY — Cufor HBWERS. E Cut! 7i! have our own trunk anil crew. TJ ING — We groom to pleaae. Ca.ll nflr COMPUTER INSTITUTE (orr Mfinmnuth Ave.) Naveslnk. Re- ings, width flr.il then heiKht, Alao good [College lnc, Third Ave., Long Branch. •- PLUMBKH3 - • Experienced. Goo 00 English Plaza Red Rank limited Piano rentals from 97c v> frigerator, 520. TV, $15, Kitchen act buys on aluminum comhlnatlon (toors 542-5550. Regfsler now for nur -day or night (i ay Pniii vmntlnn, JmnpU* llr.n tto 747-4617 week. Now Inntrumrnls nt warohoii! and other houaeliold itema in good prk'on. FJlEBHOI^n ICIMRAU-, MUSIi RED BANK LUMBER GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — dog obedience claaspK. Also anpept--, ZTPP salary, all IIIIIRP benpMl*. Mi- mid linllilnya M2 WML APPRnVF.n FDR VETERANS condition. Will hold for Christmas. B wnnka old. Ing grooming appointments. STAN" nn VP own tool* and dp el re tn If win CRNTER--12Thr«climorton St., Fre Pearl and Wall, Ren Bank 741-5500 r STOCK itny-nnivKn — fpnti-m M« hold. 4S2-4TMU Oj>pn 9-9. AKC rcKlntered. Males, femnles. $, .0. LERNKR. rrnffs.sional Dog Trainer, Imports. Opportunity for advance- DAYSTROM 42" ROUND HOOVER FLOOR POLISHER — Fine breed. In re.itiiurant table anl four SMALL POOL TAPL.E -- (•hllrt'l LABRADOR RETRIKVKR PUPS S60-7O18 •KI, 225, for mi In 1*1'view. An pqiifll nivn ho**. Hourly t>«V. (117-4^03. chairs. RprinLshsd. 67J-I132. drum set, Jumping horse, other (hlrga Farm-fed, tat and healthy. Ready opportunity employer. 291-110291-11000. SHKLT1E PUPPIES — fMlnl-cq HANDYMAN WANTND — photn fin leave at Christinaa time. AKC. Shots. AKC. Males, femalefl, Wormed. Islilng nhnp, nnivnlown Rfd Bunk 87 Z- ANDERSON r7B8 hold for ChrlRtrnas. 566-7ft20. B ~ TANKTRUCK DRIVERS~ Full tlmr. Uflirrd mnn prpferrort ORGAN ANTIQUE PIANO — Manufacture: S»0. Alau Feather Faslback, 7'2". POODLES — Grooming, no Iranqnll- "GOOn~H"6MB3~FbUND~FORT B'ifll Oil Cn. linn immedltttp oprmnn* PrlVPr'w !lren«# fl "rnifl". Apply A P.O. Smilh & Co. In 18S5. Mrasurei WINDOW WALLS Beat oiler. 671-2135. l?-.er3. Pupplp.i. Stud service. Small for miaHMcri tnnk Inu-k driver*. Llhcr- n Under PUIP, HOII Rank. DOGS -- And vn*h palrt for p 1 3x7'. LHCHC ornamental legs. Beit ol Ttvn only In utock. HV3"xd'll", rollgli nl nUrtlnit nulnry and employ*"* VIPTIP- fcr. 264-56S7. d a boarded. 741-01R2 Jitlrr 6 p.m. lltteM. STAN LERNER DOG 'nriiVE'n "•"-""YARD MAN — Yor opening. Regular $307.46 eacli now 225. J125. fun. Appllcanlx nmy conlnrt th* Km STUDIO $125 eaoh. Come nee. Call afler 0 p.m., WHITE POODLES — One male; ono ER, 229-7781 or 229-8933. ''' ployce ntlntlon»= Dfpnrlrnfnt, ffMKKHi. rotmrt. Apply In pprnon, MATAWAN FENDKR PRECISION BASS Olll- female, small miniatures. AKC. $100 for «n interview appointmenl. An equal U'MHRK <-'!>., 1 Bulpliln Ave., M*t» TAR — Perfect condition. Call Stev«, RED BANK LUMBER FREE -- Two female pupple* opportunity employer. OF ASBURY PARK S28-3407. OARAOE SALE — Sat., Doc. 13, 10 ^264-9115. right home. Call . - Tear! and Wall, Red Bank 741-.Vior» a.m. to 3 p.m. Singer sowing ma- 737-4986 ' BOOKKBKPER*"~— ""'Pirl-tlmp. All NEW HAMMOND FIREWOOD -- Oak. chine, exercise bike, t>a.rticlls, small "roRTABkE TRAVEUNCTBAH CKSE medium ?!), large ^lO.'call 71178. 101 Shrewsbury Ave., Red tmlMlnn. $3 «n luxir. Wrlle Rnic K- CADETTE ORGANS JtemH. 40 Fisher PI., Red Bank. able. Four months. Will hold DRAFTSMEN 14(1, Thp Dnlly RcglNtpr, Red Bunk. CR and acneanorlfs, ,%1 r». 787-215(1. Chrlfltmaii. Shota. 25P $555 "SNOW TIRE3 — Two 4-ply nylon, TWO N GAUGE railroad" setsTLncosT SPH PSFle ROOFKR8 -• Mti«t h»vt experience, Includes bflnch, delivery, Instant-play FREE DELIVERY I-On orders over J100. 7.75 ol 7.50x14, 520 flail freights, pullmans. track, switches weeks old, AKC registered, Call 405- Tall hook flcti you play none* on your own 747-9075 and transformer. SfiO a set. M2-1599. 0103. (I^Iorc Classified Ads 0TI*!)2T4 from thft Htiut) nnd 6 works of lonnom Il-Its cheap, only J3 delivery ohargi INKERS 1 1 at no charge. COMB IN FOR A FREE on oriera UNDER J100. KnooHETJCD onANNY~AFGHAN~^ SUEDE~(7LbTH~c"OAir^-" Man ii, size DOG BARGAINS On The Next Page) • Minimum one year L»roy PORTER-WATCHMAN DEMONSTRATION. Ill-Call now: 70x62. »50. 42, fleece lined Like new. Call '842- Each of the following doss carries RED BANK LUMBER 612-2327 1074 after 4 p.m. "money back guarantee" and Is Lettering experience atpudy. 5 p.m. t» 11 pi". "MM. Lib- PR 5-9300 tomperament perfect. Stan Lprncr, prill heiiftriln, Apply in i)Rr«nn. 300 Main St, Aatniry Park Poiirl and Wail Red Bank 741-ftfltK CHRISTMAS TREES 1N~~KXCELLENT CONDTTTON —SIJT rofessional Dog Trainer, offers the dlo couch and professional size ac- Open dully 'til 8; 3at. 'til 6:H0 "WOODEN" MODEL" SAILBOATS" Scotch Pine (wholenalel following dogs at unnatural prices: FOR SALE A number of oprninjm ostst on »ur MORTELL COMPANY LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTEll cordion. 747-31M. • Standard Poodle — Three-month-old nurmment ntuff nffcrtnjr Ui« optmr- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Very largp, hunt to scale. CHti bi HI Grunt SI f'llli Amlny iMlttfi. Ciill R42-M71 nfter 6 p.m. 747-0573, 741-3888 SANTA cLAlis 3UITS7 We rent white female. $19.05. iunlty to utlUre your tnlenl an nn in- All makes new or used. Guaranteed, 1 teresting variety *f prrji 7)ilT»lV)Il" FAMMMAN - To »Pll I,ow »« $2li. fierplco'n 101 Monmouth BIKKS — BOVH' 2fi" red, $115; con-them! A to Z Eentil Center. 181 Black Labrador Retriever — One lumlicr mci tmllrtlni nutprlnlj lo n> DOUBLE TOWbffi BED'"~$no. TwF Newman Springs Rd,, Hed Bank. year old male. 514,95. s ANTIQUES AND THINGS Apply, nil •rile 1 St. Next to thp&trr. 747>O1B!S. vertible 20" black and chrome, Slfi. vclor ^" «nrt ImlWfrs In tin Mldrtlf nak •3onki!ft«c hrda, $40. KoLh wit B42-51SI. 741-0040. 'Huge Newfoundland — Over 200 1b: town-MolmdPl nifn flomf. knowlpiigfl DRSKS $15 up FILES, tablea, chairs, box Hi'ilnga and mattrenses. Llk Looki like black bear. Orandfathfir OUR COTTAG£ L J. GONZER of biilldlnc prortmJ" wcT»i.«ry. Ai>- adding maolifnes, type writers, «f f tee new. Crih, JS.. 2DL-0758. world famous Swiss champion. $49.98. lillriinln sliotilit have own ''/ir, SHUry llpmpnt, ptc, at bargain prlrcn. $100. Call Dalmatian — Onp-year-old male. Ex- 711 Broad SI. ShrewiUury ASSOCIATES INC. Now or used AAC T1ESK OUTLET, 2IM-023II MERCHANDISE WANTED mid romml«jl»Ti plim mllondc WHIP. JIM. Call cellent with children. 519.95. 747-0957 ".'•, / Virtt MfrrlnntK Rank Rtilldinp BlvInK r(*^nnip nurt iiunllfWiUlon-v tn 1U. 35. Onkhurst K11-3S90. Call 229-7781 or 229-8933 Hwy 35 at Laurel Ave Holmdel 787 OMS BMAIX MAHOGANY nrnioHT PI- COLLECTOR — Wsntu old toy trains Bill and Doris Layton >:. >. fHS4700 Ho« K-HJ, The Dnlly Ili-lriiitor, Red FRNCINO — Surplus — Ohain link — ANO — With oenrh. Five octaves. any condition. Pay cash or will trade. Hunk. wood fnnclnir. Ercctcrt on your prop- "PR<5PBB'ST6NAL POOL TABLE H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. 7', 1" Bclglnn slate. Like new. 5350. (IB notes.) 41" across, 41" high, Ideal 10:30 to 5:30 dally. Closed Sundays, erty. Discount price* to the home for small spaces. B42-5833. FOR SALE IIAN — Fill! ttmft rtiiys, mecliBnlcul- ilXPEniENCEH hinitprfiupr nnd 264-UD08. ANTIQUE JEWfcLRY — Top cash imdrr-premm on Ml"1 drmiM. F«M owner and builder. Phone 717-5498. 24 paid. LKS DEUX, 799 River Kd., Fair ly Inrllnfd. lo work nn automatic ptn- hour service. HAY FOR SALE 'PEPWOIBRATOH — FR.EEKBR — MtHnit machlnen. Call 747*2718 tm Hmr. Union "hop, ill krnrllts. H&M Three years old. Excellent condltlnn. Haven, Ea«u Tues. -Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. 111 onhlnrrt St. 7HWH1S. ATLANTIC TllADINO TOST — 17J) 95c & bale anrl up. Alao straw. M Rollrvlew Ave., corner Hwy 36, OVERSTOCKED BEAT THE SNOW detail*. 462-9273 WANTED Orand Av»,, l^vg Brand! Antiques, Leonardo. Used Oriental Rugs MASON — Fully experienced only WOIiK I»y nlilna glanfl nnd usfrt (urnlturc. Wod, snrl nlRlil pliUU. $':.!« per 1%«1>'', Al1- KIMRALL BABY GRAND PIANO — Chinese and Persian Mony color TV's, portable block I Prices slashed on snow tires. eJniT need apply. Call and Frt. 6-lf) p.m., and Rat. nnA Sun. 'BNCYCLOPnSiA rSlITANNlSl ~ ply RulUIIng KM, Pnrl Monimilllh. Ot Hxrcllpiit rnrdltlon, two years old. Complete «et 24 volumnea. never user! Also Wall Tapestries ond whites and console stereos. Must | regular treads. New and retreads! "Rirsoo lfl-8 p.m. nuy nnd noil K9n $tion rstiDri34 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES In original wrapping. Cost $351). Will 774-3143 00 before Christmas! Come In for the deal! , ;^ RAVINQII TO 70% OFF—New ana sell for 5200. Alter 6, 741-5664. ^ nmvjcns ANII HEi.noRa — vrnh ai3iTAR~^-~corvette mod ANTIQUES — TIKany ltem>, toys, fur- WANTKI> Appiv *»i pcv»f»u. UOL- uied run. Over 1,000 rugs and rem-el, like new. $85. 671-5240 aflei niture, china, ralntlngs, statuary, coins, furniture mnvlnn exi.«rl«nrp. Qood ninU In stock. FIRESTONE FIRESTONE LO TRTJCKlNn, 20* llrofirtwny. Kfy nnv. AiHrnncompntn. dill DKvtriW. .v:m. . lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining HAMRAIMDMERSON room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, pnrt. (THB3 RI0MNANT KINO) "pOOL~TABlSs — Seven, New Emm Prices start at $450 Maple Sis. 747-5700 White & Mople Sts. 747.J70K, NEAT, r~LEA*N.~~ "HONHJRT PRRSON in. ,^.v...~.. "BALKMUN"*-- lumbrr nnil bullrtlng matirl«l \ta Rt. 36, Mltidletown. 671-M8» wick. 15 Bpoed Queen wiwhen, Coi Used Snowmobiles. --To learn MoMIn IndiiRltlnl and Com- veyor 30* (dry cleaners}. 787-9B6O. hardware. •!">'• In R'* """« "A7JT*I QUB8 — China, glaHft, sltvarr We take trade Ins. merrlal Fond CnteiJiiK hiiPlnr^s, M«n- A knovvlcilBi" of building mate- gTALLiriB Also Mini hikes. aKcmntt opportunity r^r thr rldht pri- furniture. Attractive CrirfntmaB Rifts. would he helpful. Wi'ltJ.. giving Belling prior to sale of house Eve- while fixtures, $100. lined RCA Wtilrl son Mnnt It? rnnRmUl, hrlslit mid iirreonal data anil qiirtliricftttona. tn pnnl wanner, vintage iinknawn. Best Pat Keelen's Auto Sales willing tn Mart nt 5100 a week, Ploace nlngi, 8xt, 747-3736, 74 ShrBwibur/ Hox K-m. Th« Dally Hegtnter. Hed Ave,, Red Bnnk. ofror. •2'J9-3100 after 7 p.m. Hwy. 38 787-1113 Keansburu r»ll 6T]-r.'fiO after 3 p.m. nank. GARAfJE SALE — t>ec. 1S anrl 18, -*- ACCOUNTANT - -""rrngnvialv« Mala- MINI BIKH — 2Vi h.p. »70. Bewlni >AliT.TiMil JANITOR - To clean THE BEST machine $2.*S. Man's valet chair, type, between lfl-2 and 7-9. Gag furnace, wan CPA Ilrm. TCxi'i'Ue.nt opportunity naby neeria, clothing, etc. 9 Birch Kend rrmime to Bi*x W-ili, The Pally four room>. .rail between 10 a.m. and Knglneertul rain gutter »y«terns In N.J. writer, large mirror, antique bottles, p.m. Call 8VJ-M11, ^ ^ SBAMl*B)Sa, concralcd hnngpra, Staln- chlldren'a books. 671H692. Ave., Haalct. Christmas RpglRtir, Red Bank. ...)IIO(1L CUSTOillAN"^-* CoIH Nei-k Ifas atccl Borewfl, Only .032 lipavy 1 TORO SNOW HOUND BLOWERS — NEVER TI3BD -- Bonaon shaver 4W1. *(TPAn?iRM--8ep HlnB mnn with 2 trt Jt Towr.i.aiirglrnl «nd major medical 32 Broad Bl. Hed Bank 741-7MO 741-3888. to $17,!S00 piliR Benermifi progmm o( roveraKf. 10 dayi annual •ccumula* "cHAIR — Oftfrl 4on« upholttery, frlnpEe "ir-nfffto. Cull nr write (5RO8fl- ANnQUE FLAX SPINNINQ WHEEL fierlor conflttton. Call tpd flcK Ipftve, annvlal paid varatlon. 741-3312 WAN RROWN A CO.. 730 Conkman Experlcnc* not required but will h« 1150 GOING OUT Ave., Anbury Turk, N. J. 774-4.VS3. rpniBnlRftl In i-ontrarl. Pay range Call 71!-tM5 | SAM — Dec. 13. 14, Couches, chair", STORE MAN S15HO to 1MIO0. Write Board ol Edii- BOUrfANT PEAtTDKllOIB - Wed- OF BUSINESS kltctien set, radle, carriage, clolhen, ration. (Vdar nrlve school, or call dine gown. Blre fl-10. cut crystal and All merchandise ftO% MI except g!aM 071-13S7. Part-tlmB or full tlm*. Wop In at RED 4fil-ltrrt (or i.ppllraU'"' pear] crown, brajellette. Worn once. BANK LIIMBKR, Ounrr t'enrl nnd and repairs. BeKinntng Monday, T>ec. SNDWBLOWER — TOKO — V' US. Call .M2-T272 1. Buyahore Hardware, 40 E. Fronl handle lawn mower, all thre#, $100. Will Bt , Red Bunk. 7I1-ASO0. St.. Keypnrt. Call utter 7 p.m. M2-3355. >IAN -- For ail Around work. Five HELP WANTED—Male-Fenwle HOLLY or ilx days, year-mund. Peneflls. Ap- ACCORDIONS— Dslmar nelnxe. motl FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK) corik--"For Vn'mi "luiSii^ re«l;u Fronh r.nt, heavily bcrrlpd. Aluo greenn ply In rM>i*r»n. PROOKnALR NURR- and Scnndanavlfin ornaments and er nf peHrl keyboard, J135. Hohner LTTTLE SILVER EKPAIR CJtNTER rant In llajlft. Bmall menu. J61-27OO Verdi 3M. Serman made, 1175. 776- 747-OS73. 741-3SS8 XNO HOME. Hwy, 3\ Tinzlet. or r.nll o41-8lon_«lt«r_3_ p.m._ _ Jin. PEnNAOOTTH FARM, Rt. 537. FoRTBR-CI'EANER — Full time. Ap- Tlntnn Falls. M2>, FOR TRAVEL AGENCY p.m., 741-4726. TLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER, hronkfiront SSJ>. TlvP-plPrc kitchen Purl or lull limp HIRII commlRslnnn. 747-0573. 741-38K8. $29.M, Hollywood Frame *4.7fi, mat- 1969 8 H. r.' JAOOBSEN —~LAwn~iind" trcai: $6.S0, 10 Rai. rrnck 57.so. MACHINE OPERATORS Hall Mi-Un. AIXWAYS TRAVKh B«rdcn truotor wtlh 35" rotary and KlictrU OENTRB. liuL cedar chcM $!ti.M, rcfHg ^8" unow-hlower. Now. J300 off ll«l. J.1P. smoking atanrl Sfi.RO. maple twin ft* have Immeiilnle openlngi* for de-"TOOK""—"For nufalni liomt, Fivp or LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER beds complete J39.N) each, platform pend aWe Mien In our production ma- two "Uvs * wrck. I'nll hetween 9-12 747-O573. 741-38BR POOL TABLES — Finest quality, Ful! chine cliop. nutlen include material rncker S12.W), two-pl(.re llvlns room PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! [f>r lntervlow. 201-0440. ENTERTAINMKNT CENTER — Por- thickncns (V and VI slate. Real suite $3!>.!H>. Near Rlvervlew Hospital handling, liicht murlilnf and benrh np- aTlir>ENTa—Burn jenprous c«mml»- *r Alton. Earn progrenalvfl wane 1"- fret condition. Stereo, TV, am/fm dftvtngft. S349-$.M)!). Mfi-743!S. Red Bank, 741-lfi!>3. nlnns Uklup onlcra ror ChrlMmnn mrilo consolp. 1 tinier Soars nininte- crenpes and rnjny excellent heneltla BASS QUITAR $40 — CE. Stereo, mOHT-r>TBCE~T)TNINo'llOOM SET— wrealhw »r»vp blnnkpts, eti-. for in- nnnce contract. 741-0411 Boat offer. SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE. including health «nrt life tnsnranrp. 537. Excellent condition, French Prnvlnnlal ' "--p new. Must pennlnn and nroftt-stiarlng plan. All rurmntlnn. cull M'-'-OiU, finNftAR- DIAMOND RINO — ApprnnlmatPly 747-5069 sell. Relocating. B71-16S2. Qimlllled candlilnlfn will lie cnwld- KONK NimaBnV. New Shrowubt Ihreo rnrnt*, platinum scttlnt;, twn •red. Pleaje rail «r ntop by hetwren BAI.Ka" RKrflKaKNTATlVE '- To RiietU's. Must BMI, Write Box IC-139, MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Deak, dre» USRD FARF1SA PORTXBLTI ORGAN 9 »m- and 4:il0 p.m. Mnn ihrol rnntavt rPlnll Moron for now ndver The Iially ReEtslrr, Rrd Bank. so r, rug and pud, $33 each. Kltche —Three years old. A-l. New, cosl Fri. Auk for Mr. K. A. Durante. lining: promotion. Jersey urea. 9nl 5Ct, f.V R71-H06. 11200. jelllnn fnr S4W. 2»l-3368. ary pluii pxiiprtRPH. Call Franitllse I>l Holiday Tips Gifts For Dad i iGifts For The SEWING MACHINE "MAONATONB — 410 amplifier. High NATIONAL TWcT-fifiAWBri CASH WHBELOCK SIGNALS, INC. rpi-tnr, Mfl-^4!>M.V- ^ ridellty. 12" speakers, vibrato. 30 RBO18TEH Hecently overhauled, $3.10 1969 SINGER ZIG ZAG watt. Good condition. *6.V 671-2m JT3 Branchp^rt Avp lyms Brunch HEAI. KSTATE'SALKSMBN -- Am In walnut rahlnot. SIlRhtly used, Tliia firm. K4-114S. HOMELITE E-Z SAW - %>/, lbs. free sMesiwi Mllnun pp»plF with ptnatnt perimn marhlnp inonnjirflms, makes button- BEAUTIFUL — Doubls face Bivlsar 23" HOA RLACK AND WHITE — COMPLETE LINE OF CANDLES, THE LAMPLIGHTER ANTIQUEB. j alHlpR wnntrd. ExperlMii-* not npces- wrcalh.'*, prlrnd from $2.50 lo S4 HOLDERS AND RINGS. carrying case. 16" bar, chain. $184.05 "ifECHANirs"WANTED ~-~ For lw«l hnlps, .t^wn An buttons, appliques, no Console TV Contemporary cabinet MONMOUTH MOWERS, 671-1073. Silver, glass, china, furniture. 41A l> b\i» company. Some expfrtenre rtc- wiry, we will train. Tall 2M-06M or aitachmenta needed. Five year iiiamn- Also, artificial pieces for the grave Best oiler over $8S, 7R7-6722. WICK AND WAX CANDLE SHOP Uni-lfifiU for Biun>1ntmt«nl, Include blhles with UiHcrlptions, pi fl White St. Red Bank Front SI. Red Bank. 747-0075. aired. Mimt hHva tool*. Apply 1 Am. Tiies through Sit. 12 to !. • 5 p m , Mnn. • Fit. Huro'BllMCS 'f'oOK - - 12 tn H p.m. D«\R tnrl asl- lows, honrtfi and cronnos with ntanrt FULL PRICE $52.50 fiom S'J.75 to $s. Orave blankets for THE LOWEST HALLMARK OltEETING CARDS ami Co.. (15 Shrewsbury Ave., Bhrfw«- Ary nnrn. Kull clwrse rtenlrprt. Knowl- prlrfs on Blumlnum comhinaHrm 1ST ANNIVERSARY - Speclall. Sale: OIIRP nf illct hPipful. MR. BARTON. EK terms S\ '$7.50 and $10. Fnr further Infor- Rifts for Hie entire lamlly. LINCROFT bury. rlow* ar* nt Trown'fl, WHITR al PHARMACY. Newman Springs Rd., show. The Iron Butterfly Art Gll RI'JIUOO. mation rail Mltineslnk Farms, 741- I Gifts For Her j RtXColts Neck. 4.11-2759. CALL 249-2242, 4W.\ located 1H mllt-n north of Hed num lnstallrd for as lmv us $14.Wl I.lncroft. Call 741-7616. r'A'TER WANTED -. Steady timid* " BcHnnL"mia PRIVERR WANTED Out of town, call collect Rtink In rear of Branch Bronk Pn< 15 year paint p\iarantpp. Stop In for free estimate HAPPY HOLIDAYS Tn all our frlen SOMETHING POR THE BOAT work. Call CARHART CONSTRUC- Thp HH/IPI Township Hminl of Edtl- POT BELMKI) STOVE — That haa Co. Hwy 3\ Ample parking avail TION COMPANY. INC. 29l-flai flohl Barn- prnt'lr bul not npt-c «?'ftry Prefer up* SNOWMOHILffi - Skl-Tloo for 1970. B.m. Fiirnllurc, elothlriK, l WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRIST- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Jnjs unlimited. Mint he willing to rt- plL-unt hulrllnn apPi-Ul 11ns Prlvpr'a world's finest, Prices from $GOS. Now MAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR holidays. Wiga, halrplecefi. - 12 Birch Ave., Hdr-lct. 261-O y old. $5)0. L1UnrP w Infant 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N. J. ]nra!c wit Din A year. Call 'JS)-737ft, lilconsf. St»rtlng rate; 5 .'.Ml per hmir. lUSIn at Red Tlnnk Auto Imports, from Firestone, Maple Ave. and While with mnttropK nnfl humpprs. St. 711-578H t s.m. to 5 p.m. rail "Jrfi4-M-R tor Interview. IIP E. Newman flprlrRs Rd. 7tl-5fl86. Automatic Infant SU-I E. 55, Plav Rl'B DRIVERS - - Holmrirl Townslilp' Early American style, five arma, The Kitten An excellent Christmas GlfP 1i.f I!ni« ami gins* lantPrti-styto CP *R, Cnr-hpd. %A. R kPr horsr WINTF.R WONDERLANn }W\v<\ ot K.illirnlkMi. MdlP or rrmnle. dou*>lp floor, niitninatli: dnfrost, 3 Call 54?-ftRn7. A membership certificate ' HELP WANTKD-MALE Will train If not llcrnnMl. Trip pay. fixture, S10. Alao, sluRlebed head MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER $15.95 TRADE WINDS WINTER CLtIB yr»rj old. 5R5. (One) 12 . ft, push- linnr(I. ('Ufltom upholsterer! grppii- Complete lino of Christmas items. N.-pa mil *IP realilPnt. T.ili 264-7U7. MS. WASHING MA- To stay slim and trim, enjoy our heit- inittn tpxtureil jillk, 57.50. All excellent con «S. KiTlrlr Yipatrr, Hwy. 36 Atlantic Highlands Hair We Are CHINE, Unrty Kcnmnrr, J^. DRY- si7P 1.1-1 fi. ed poo], sun room, jteam rooms, and RCilOOl. m'S 1-.RIVKH -- Part-tim*. A-l onnrmi n. MS-tHIRft oftcr 5:30 2010813 Ret] Rank 7 in Hill. W0. 4!>;i-R(»17. • 3ir»\ ?S cacll. Beveled plale gln.s 54. n->raKC, 2fi Krnm Avp.. v**r H Except Saturday, til 5:30 p m. SOUOOl, DRIVKRF WANTBP - Frl-' mirror, 3'Jx«, StO Hall runner, *JPIR THE ANTIQUE CENTER Mint be «ggretfiv« nnd a go- WE BUY ANn SKIJL r>l<'t"rp frames, t vrn, Bvrs, nnt! weottpnds TW-noi". vale school. r«ll I»r appolnlmpnt. brondloom, : ;!"xi>.6". ?10. Tlurr mla I Gifts For The Home W I r C S1 Rcli Bllnk getter. Excallenl commluion glassware, etc. 787-^36 117 Mfiln St., rpllnnemin ihrnw riiRd, ». Call 747 PTNK POUMTrA KTTriTRN RET — ACELE~sfoNE DRESS SHOP nV . ', , '"' - "T>>» Port MonmniiUi. opf" 1--V High Fashions — Specially Priced Place to Hunt. The PI,™ tr. Find." With Insert, niark wrotiitlit Iron upen 11 to ii, exr.ept Sunday. plui dfjw. 787-4401 until 10 rUNETTE BRT~— Tahle ^ anj B.K Fnur rhalrs. Sr.O. 7S7-*l(?il. I 625 2nd, Rradley nencli. 774-H733 p.m. chairs. j«ft. Call "0R1KNTAL~T)ESlb^ED~liUfi -~S'i SITU ATlONf^VVANTED-Fcmalc "cirnfflTM~AK~wnKATHS "-" L« FINE CUSTOM FRAMIN.R FLORA 74ir8W x8', 'i'iO. Five pair R' long rinrlt Span I)ifltini:tlvo knltwenr, sportflwear. Ish RITPII ilrnpfs, ijftft. Mipcrllaneon exti-B full. Small qimntllv. !in tn "Picture & Frame" Gallery hKi,iAmiEv 7R7-1777. tume jewelry and nceiisfiorles, rasual flr:i|'Cfs S'.'O. Cliil'a rtkatcs, sire !' 44 Monmnulh St. Red Rank »(2 4DII8 and rocktal] dresses for hnllday ulrting. In my horn p. Call CARPETING slnplo hlaile, $8. at?:e 10 dnilbli A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION, RPKflAL SALK — Iwr>onl Nylon, 12 EARTHENWARK HOUSE 141 Broad St. Red Pank 747-:nn7 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN tilmlpt. SI. 741-0773. nABYaHTINO IN MY Hf)ME colors. 270 aq. M. twfrf. Pnit Make someone's holldny a liapplcr First closi electric Ion to hondlB alt numKon "IT> oil $179 DINING ROOM TAPLE — Sideboard 741-7.1M «nc with n gift Irom us, THE DAILY REGISTER-*'* elerfricol repairs, new work, In lea riirt, six Indtlefhnek rhalrn. 21" TV - -~Ar1m1rai, 5-1.V A Joyous Hnllday To All! Lncal, Nnllnnal. Inlnrn»llonal ftf*j.' larpe, old factory being enlarqerf find FREE INSTALLATION drum set. Cull 7 to fl p.m. 711-4064. Cnll 7!WC River Rd. Fair Haven 812- modernized. Interesting opportunity CERAMIC KILN — Never used. Very Gifts Fnr Him ] Bporu, CnrnlcR, RymilMtoil Columnlid for sctl-rrliant, experi- nEI,P WANTED-MALE CALL 264-5779 reasnnnble. Call 2!H-2079 after WE HAVE EVERYTHINC. KOR YOUR ami Sprain I I-'nHture* „„. enced man who fciiowi r.ARDKN RTATM OARrET CO FIREPLACE. MAIL SDBSCniPTIONS '•' '- SB Pnolc Avr Hnrlfl PT/RAS1TRF] — Vnrbr^itifiil nlii Rift molors, linif n, OD)O- h -M> rni-p rWin fflmnswurp, sil'vfr ANDIRON FIREPLAL'F, SHOP SNOWMOBILE -, Skl-Doo fnr 1U7I). Thrrr Monllu 57.IK). On^ Monlh J2.15, ftifitlr rontrolii nnd PORTABLT!"" BTBREO~-""~ Onrrnrd cu. ft., $™. Castro convertihle tf .1i*wMry. pnlnttn^s prints, rlnrits Hwy. 3S 6710011 World's finest. Prices from SKIS. Nnw Homn nnllvory 50c Per \V«k! interlocks, con la/ out tattle Uifiiyellp nnipMMrr. di-tacii- 1 and rOuljl 1 Ofl1 FOREMAN Itkp nrw, S7.'i. ,741-Mil. dl'ilrr* ', T,onl« th Inpposlte Conjier Eleclricl at RED DANK AWTO IMPORTS 110 k I I I H I * ' '" coin- »|ii»Bkpr«. Al. §t\\ 747-2:118. rurlo caWnris, trnnflmn'hpr sn E. Newman Sprlnsa Rd 711-RHSB CALL 741-0010 |f Country'i lorpeit lank line ""ALLRKWRHOPPES aurroN & COMPANY I.' I \ ' 1 ', P * cirtutu, Perma- ndfrittter rlftrltf, n>)tipi«p fiirritiir- and n u f .-,...:,' MI!, jteody, year has need for qualified me- Any mako vacuum repaired 1 Authentic Colonial furniture, lamps, IK HE'S,LOW IN SPIRITS R rr TREKS FOR rnniRVMAR-fi lo 7 ft., r qimllly furnHurr. eh< Amrilf free SSS- round. chanic (oremon to supervliB 4!>, >0177 pictures, and girts, 173 Hwy. 35, Hnlm- Callano's People's IJquor Store. 101 CIRCULATION • •••- , 4 p.m. lo midnight shut, EH- ^ on Pnln^nllla.f SI JW) per bloom. del. Call 671 MIS. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Rank. CASH AND CAPRY ONLY ST AnNBR THRIFT SHOP — Hnif 0KERN'S, Rycftmorp Ave., Uttlp Sll 747-2211 ccllrnt ininry, AH btneflti, price .fi. W. H. POTTER It SON tod F. n Sims nl 4,14 4735, ktovron~]NTo Monn.K HOME '-- AntltpiR Jewelry Wlircl Horse Snow niowcri (I'll 7. AVOID THE RUSH! full «lzp «"tlnr nnil ninttr«s« Rf>"»l Kuropean Cryatal & Silver I H.P. a^ien & Bervlc 1 •nmiitlfiti, S20 Orrpn nttnmnn. W. Or- 722 Ocpan Rea Rright 741-0377 Red llll] Rfl___O71O552 Mlilillelow Holiday Food Pnv IT'. " npen 8 a.m. fvcry innrnl mslnnnl clMlr, 9^ Kcnmorp Rawing Kvcrylhlnji for Christmas. Plueni LOVE LANE TUXEIX) Sllbr HKLP WANTKD-Male-Fcmalc 1 mnrhlnp. rnblnct rnodH, $50. nlmbrl'fl CREWEL • NEEDLEPOINT « YARNS ttpplliincoK, plfl wmii !. ilPC*iBtlnns. doe rrv- YARN BARM Snles A Service Tuxedos -Knit dre.ss milts Cutawnyj PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES PROWN'S c S75. R"th In orfpft 1B1 Lincoln Avp. Elheron 2221)27(1 DAVIOSDN'.I i.ioimu Ailnifrnl ro Strotlers-Dlrner JackeM ;L» Tlnt.nl St. lint Hunk 711-7SO0 k nnd lilt , rour niipfl 2.1 Front SI., 541.2551 Red Hank Wo need pnoplo to work rotating shifts. FACTORY JOBS MKP. lUJItKAI', KITCIIKN RKT carl. ahlnft. ennd n Wo are willing to supply th« fi 5S. Chnir. Imnli, J.S. Slnnn wlndouM rkpp rfrllnrr. llkp n Worried obout wor plant lnyoff\7 Our «. r>r.\pi's rloltilnR 'J.V tip. IfiS'IMfi. rnmtttinn Nn iRnrmlp rovpr, polit S'fl Holiday Dining \ • Sltody eFnployincfil clost (o homr tile factory It «xpandlri(j, hiring now, MAIIOCANV CORNBR CAliiNET — nronkfast si , tnhlp nnd r irinfmis ttrmn \Gifts For Hoys & Girhl • Excellent woties including ihlft Oiffcrenflof poymenii prtparlna (or 1h» next peacetlin* Clrni 18*H). Lighted (lines »liclve». niltrr mlRrp •>7l nrtor S t nil ilny Sit. and • Haspltalliatlon housing boom, 81'Mftu micr fl p.m. • Llle Insurance Run. Trees and Trim >i mancnl, venr round PIIHTAULK OHO AN ^Wlth^i^wflU THE WINS BAKRUL. • DKohlIII,/ and sick btneflii Indoor work, good amplifier, first nffrr. \ps OF nnna AMI*I TCNDfl ~ The most nnii]iie dining room aerving MIlCEfl — I.Ul!« silver. 741-2428 • Retirement plan h pay, (rlendl/ people. Tny/i, baby furniture Somt nigtit (obi, fi7i O12'J. tlie Uncut In holiday rood, Apply ot *• illnhf^' h«nk«'. furnlitir«,' Kl""i At Tho WlllnwbrtMk rwtcounl prices loo, without rolo- ]>RA"KTI MI TA !*LK3" — Two"3SffC q\\r* We buy mnd nril nn^hlrB. LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES tlnn. Schooling, tkllli r*0 Rtvcr Rd. 741-2W)f> Fair Havnn tnof.'s-i(ni;il iv|»i> with sliding T BASKETBALL Hundreds t. Cli.,os« vinm KERR not required. s.liiaiTS. nnrl ntonlji. 747-1M0. KOTl TIIK HURRIED SHOPPER — Backboard with rim and net X14,fis KITCIIKM SET - Klvp^plncc' Kniml- hln for wall mnuntinjj — fnr \*n]n mt M 1N<"! ItOOM SKT — D«nhh mod- Fimt Bcrvlrp, ea.ty parking, full tnanu CONRAD SMITH NURSERY PACKAGING fftODUCTS OMSK** r» tor. chrome \i-gn. r,aa4 condlllon. two-piprf *ofa. Iwn rhalrfl. rilK. intil l A.m. At your service for 36 innuiiliriR. Tirachet JS.riO, IIoRvy ihity n v ATCO CERAMICS CORP. S-.V Antlfjuc tiiirenu and Rldelniarrl, te«l galvJintRfcl pi>le J2R.20. Ball Js 4jn " "A Beer* and franclt Sti. Kcype ears, ' 50• •"• EXCELLENT BUY furnished from 949 to $350 per raonta LINCROFT Comfortable four-bedroom house in GREEN GROVE GARDENS tor Incoming personnel. THI BERQ Fair Haven. Nice living room with Announce Shop AQENCY, Rt 35, Hlldletown. mi-1000. Excellent eight-room, Uiree bath ..... wood burning fireplace. Dining room Area Survey EFFICIENCIES level. (4 bedrooma). Screened porch, with bay window. Large kitchen and RESEARCH ENGINEER — At Fort central air conditioned. Many dogwood separate breakfast room. Two full ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Monmouth, desires quiet Isolated trees, A top buy at $41,900. baths. Large paneled recreation room. house to rent. Write Box N-189, The Nearly new wall-to-wall carpeting. Dally Register. Ren Bank. Large mortgage may be assumed by Scheduled SWIM CLUB t=OR TENANTS RUMSON Qualified purchaser, Asking $35,500. C00KING GA5 ' ' HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING FURNISHED ROOMS Pretty Cape with four spacious bed' JOHN F. ANDERSON, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Center Plans 1 rooma, two baths, paneled game room Monmouth County Juvenile E,."'!!™","' ft-rtfrlnennors, porklnj wd walk-In »lorooe oni landscaped acre. Privacy. $47,500. AGENCY MIDDLETOWN - Plans National Stores supermarket. Spocloui rooms, large closMs. Walk to shopplno plow, bulM and ALPINE MANOR HOTEL (Formerly the Low agency) Council will be sending out HOTEL ADD MOTEL ROOMS — sp* 638 niver Ed. Fair Haven for a $3 million, 160,000- Occupancy is scheduled for n^"?^1 'I"' eXit "7 t0 »• eost « M »° Airport Shopping cial «ff leaion rates. Hotel rooms COUNTRY SETTING survey sheets to all munici- b K:ks iel with maid Hrvlce, S20 per week. 741-4477 square-foot shopping center September. The shopping cen- S2?V "U,S ."*" .'"° , " "> ™< opartment. From 35. (J7M. palities to determine what Hailel Av... tgm left to Mlddl. Rood, itrolohl ahead. Motel rooms, 935 per week and up. Five-bedroom «pUt. 2V* baths, two-ca. here have been announced by ter was designed by Richard FIddt»: Special rate If paid by month. 1 garage. A fine home for the larg NEW COLONIAL - recreational facilities they See Manager in Apartment 34 Portland Rd., Highlands. »7M173. family. Private trout stream. All foi have available for the youth Kennilworth Associates, de- M. Newman, head of Kennil- HIGHLANDS — clean, comfortable (40,000. BEAUTIFUL veloper. worth's architectural depart- room. Near bus line, call JOSEPH S. McCUE INC. With Its choice letting, with Iti superb of the county. school situation, and decorated to The center will begin to ment. sn-taeo . Realtor your exact specifications. On an acre-- Herbert Buehler, a member PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL RENTALS LARGE ROOM — With shower. First Eight well planned rooms (four bed- rise next April on an 18-acre One of the country's fore- floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041. 30 Ridge Ed., Rumson 842-0444 rooms) 2(4 baths, unbeatable at 143,. of the council, last night told 9-4 p m., 48 p.m. 816-8141. most diversified building and ONE OF A KIND PTJPPIE8 - Pop. 19,000 SQ. FT. - Sprlnklered brii Member Multiple Listing 000. •the Municipal Association site at Rt. 35 and Harmony py, Iw^el, Marie, Samson, Donald building. High celling, air condlUonc FURNISHED ROOM — In private Road, according to Lawrence development firms, Kennil- Paddy, Skipper, are ready for Baa- offices. Low rental. Lease. fl7d-Ma home for woman alone. Convenient RUSSELL M. BORUS meeting at Paul Samperi's ta'» ,}oi»rney, S2.8C. Call 871-3853. Red Bank location. Call 747-6397 for A DOLLHOUSE REALTORS Restaurant here, that the sur- D. Elkind, president of the worth Associates develops FACTORY SPACE - Two 7,000 • appointment. In Immaculate condition. This harm ft. floors, one 3,200 »q. ft. groun featured (our good Btze bedrooms. 600 River Ed. ' Fair Haven veys will be mailed out next New York-based Kennilworth land sites primarily for shop- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT floor, one 3,500 K. ft. floor. 8ul FREEHOLD — Private entrance. Fir&placB in living room. Separate able for light manufacturing. F< Good looatlon. References. Also one dinlns room. Deluxe kitchen. Game month. firm, and Richard King and ping centers, industrial parks " APARTMENTS lease, call 747-1100. furninhed efllclency. 462-1508. room plUH family room wllh I EASY LIVING The council also would like Robert Reynolds, partners of and apartment developments. ROOM — For gentleman only. Kitch- Don't delny, call today. Offered Charm, iwraonallty and comfort in KBD BANK - Furnished three RED BANK- Office mite, spproi. en, living room privileges, orf street 131,000. this three-bedroom. Rum son Colonial. to know from municipal offi- the company's shopping cen- It recently completed a 102,- toonn ana bath. All utilities In- Imatoly 300 »q. It.. 600 M. ft., 24 parking. 741-7S60, 872-1831. Oversized family room with beautiful cluded. Adults only. No pets. 747-5320. sq. ft. 741-6699. RIVER RIGHTS view of garden* and swimming pool. cials if they feel the council ter division. OOO-square-foot shopping plaza REp BANK - Excellent locution. Three-bed room, two-bath Little Sil- Finished basement game room with To be known as Middletown MONjtOUTH BEACH — Elver A Hurt' LINCROFT - 6000 »q. ft. aTalla^. Qentleman only. Call ver ranch. Wood-burning fireplace in fireplace. Many extras. Asking $75,000. Is doing enough about juve- in Hazlet. Prime tenants in Club Apartments. One and two bed- In new cantemporary building. Ideal ' ' 747-2000. living room. Lovely dining room. Well nile delinquency and if they Plaza, the development will this development include Big room apartment! In modern build- location for business or professional RED BANK — Newly decorated front planned kitchen. Beautiful 2(V screened STERLING THOMPSON lnfi. -Alr-condltloiiEd, science kitchens use. Call 747-1148. bedroom. PsxMng. Own TV allowed porch. This home will not laat. cal And Assoc., Realtor have recommendations, he feature a 75,000-square - foot Apple Supermarkets, Perga- fU&t month up. Call Resident Mao- now. Priced at $39,900. 45 W. Klver Rd. Bumson «rfer 2384309. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK—760 Id Gtentleman only. 741-2MS. said. Mason's Department Store ment Stores and Genove.se fL In excellent location. Desirable foi FURNIBHED ROOM IN PRIVATE E. A. ARMSTRONG 747-0900 "The council is very much 1,2 AND J-BEDHOOM APARTMBNT8 any profession. Call 747-3730 bttwai HOME — Convenient Red Bank loca- and a 27,000-square-foot First Drugs. —ruinlaAel. Winter rental. Call 774- 9 and 5. tion. Kitchen privileges. 741-88&1. Agency, Realtors concerned about young people 4IM.-. Altei B, I7448M. PHILIP 555 Prospect Ave. Little Sllvc COLTS NECK GLASSHAN & AMOC, Broker. RED BANK 28x17 ROOM — i4-bath. Couple with/ Four-bedroom, 2',i-bath Colonial. Hill- today," said Mr. Buehler. He Two attractive RIVERFRONT office! without child, woman, student. Prl- 741-4500 top netting, just a few montlis old. FURNISHED — Newly, decorated vatB entrance. Reasonable. 671-1616. Large living room with nice view of said the national growth apirtratnt. Nice and clean. Adults with private entrances. Immediately lurrounding countryside, paneled den only. Wo flogii or cata. T47-3163. available. Located on W. Front St RUMSON — Single bed silting room. NEW SHREWSBURY with fireplace, formal dining room, rate in the 5 to 19 age group, near hospital, shopping, and transpor Refrigerator, private bath and en. well organized kitchen, attached two- GOP Women Voice SPACIOUS APARTMENT — Four tatlon. Approximately 400 sq. It., >1O PLUM STREET according to the 1650-1960 cen- bedroonu, two baths, kitchen with per month. Approximately 800 Ki. ft. trance. $85. Eves., weekends, 842-3512 car ff&rage. Convenient to shopping. dlnlnf area, large livlnf room. $275 $190 per month. To Inspect call 741 ATTRACTIVE — Reasonable. Male FIRST TIME OFFERED Moderate taxes, good schools. 562,500. sus, was 39.6 per cent. The per^itionUi Including heat and utili- 3691. business person. Private bath, walk- ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor, Rt. state's rate was 56.9 per cent ties. Available Jan. 1st. 7(1-3052 af- In closet. Leonardo. 872-1117. This charming home is quality de- 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. Oldest Agency OCEANPORT OFFICE PLUS OEW signed and built. Large living room in Colta Neck. and the county's 86.5 per Support for Nixon ter & ERAL PURPOSE ROOM — Approxl with fireplace, dining area. Four large MATAWAN — Four rooms, and mod- tnately 750 sq. ft. Ideal for, lervlci bedrooms, two bathji. Full basemen! MIDDLBTOWN cent, he added. ern t>»tii' Three persons. J135 month. business. Call 747-2183. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and garage. Newly derorated. In ex WALL - The members of to meet our commitments to Call M«-8326. cellent condition. Call us Immediately, GRACIOUS LIVING LARGE STORE AVAILABLE Janu- HOUSES FOR SALE Asking 131,900. "Pretty as a picture" describe* the the Monmouth County Federa- other nations in times of jRKEHpL - Furniihed (Idem In- ary 2. On Main St., Keansburg. 571 Betting for this six-year-old four-bed- between housing for transferred pcr- C. DeLUCIA AGENCY, Realtor, 78T HALL BROS., Realtors room spilt level on 1^ acres. Air Wounded Man tion of Republican Women great peril. We want you to •onnel.) Also efficiency. 462-1231. 4421. 813 Rlvor Rd. 7414886 Fair Haven conditioned, baiement, garage, new have voiced their approval of know that we do not waver MATAWAN — One-bedroom jarden STUDIO — Second floor. Ocean view. Member Multiple Listing Service wall-to-wall carpet. House vacant. apartment, formal dining room. 1160 Suitable for Individual artist or smal: Open 7 Days Hurry to see this at 1*5,600. Reported Fair President Nixon's Vietnam in this faith and all the truc- per month. Private entrance. Call groups. For rent by hour, day, o Chances ulent mouthings of youth led M3-1330, 852-5851. LITTLE SILVER'S BEACH AGENCY, Realtor FREEHOLD - Roosevelt policy in a letter addressed to evening. BAUR STUDIOS, Sea Brlgh 194 Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J. by those who would follow 4S4-nBOOM FURNISHED APART- 741-9393. best Schuler, 11 First St., is in the President which stated: MENT. APPLY 105 LOCUST AVE., holly 8)2-2826 Eves: 5314768 Open 7 Days foreign ideologies cannot and day fair condition in Jersey Shore "The thousand members of RED BANK. . HOUSES FOR RENT are we have WE DARE YOU will not change our loyal- THREBJtOOM APARTMENT — Also To Ilnd a more Immaculate home any- Medical Center, Neptune, af- the Monmouth County Federa- rooms . with kitchen privileges. Very CHRISTMAS SPECIALS where. Picture spacious rooms with ties , . . reasonable. Cal 229-4059. RED BANK •NEW RANCH W7,000 view of well manicured lawnn and ter being shot Monday after- tion of Republican Women add Charming four-bedroom RIVJCRFRON' «HW SFLTT-I/EVEL J38,9M enclosed play area for the family, noon with a shotgun outside their voices to the growing "None of us like war but KZANBftUQ — Three rooms fur residence on W. Front St., Just BC< •NEW COLONIAL $11,900 adjacent to screened porcl.. Three none of us have been afraid to nlined, all uUHUes. Private home. onds from shopping and transport at for just bedrooms. Hen and 30-foot recreation of the Elks lodge here. number of once silent Amer- OwplB preferred. References and «• Available Immediately, Only $275 pe REDDEN AGENCY room. $39,600. fight for what must be done curlty,. Call 787-1316. month. Call 741-3691. Realtors Robert Love, the alleged icans who publicly and proud- 301 Maple Ave. Bed Bank RAY VAN HORN AGENCY to assure our future as citi- FURNlflHHD —Three-room apartment, assailant, of 85 Parker St., ly support your efforts to centrally' located In Red Bank. Excel- RUM80N - Unfurnished bouee. Im- 741-9100 REALTORS zens of the United States of lent condition. Inqutre 21 Hance Ave., mediate occupancy. Four bedrooms, the home 8M River Rd. 717-4100 Fair Haven was arraigned yesterday in achieve a just and durable Itt baths. Rent $300. Call 812-1293, Phone: Eve». 747-4277 America. We will honor our New Shrewsbury, after 4 p.m. B to 10 a.m. or after R p.m. Municipal Court on charges peace in Vietnam. BEAUTIFUL MODERN — Three. FAIR HAVEN COLTS NECK responsibilities at all times. RED BANK—Three-bedroom house New center haH Colonial. Fireplace of atrocious assault. He was loom furnished apartments. Baton Living roam, dining room, kitchen. DREAM COTTAGE In living room. Four bedrooms, 2V» released on $5,000 bond, and "We, the wives and mothers We urge you continue in your town. 747-1847. 741-3213. $200 per month. Security, references you've been Adorable Cape Cod on lovely residenti- baths, full basement, two-car garage. THREE-BOOM APARTMENT — In required. Call after 8 p.m 812-1773. al street. Living room with fireplace, Still time to choose tile, cabinets, Jan. 12 was set for a pre- of men who have carried the quest for a just end to the duplex, separate entrance. Suitable dining room, new kitchen. Game and decoration. Call now, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — family room. Pour bedrooms, beautiful trial hearing. flag of the United States carnage in Vietnam, a carn- couple or single person. $95 month Furnished and unfurnished. Immed paneling &nd brick-work throughout. EDWARD A. HANLON wherever duty has called age which is today the lon- Including all utllltfes. 787-1863. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TBICHER wanting. Walking distance to school*. This will AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Ocaanport Realtor LEGAL NOTICE them, have steadfast faith in gest engagement which the MqDBRN RANCH APARTMENT — 542-35M. cot isat. Call for appointment. 531,900. I* Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury Three- -rooms, unfurnished. Private. JOHN F. ANDERSON, 842-0110 the ability of the government United States of America has Beach'. (180. All utilities. 5 Marrlous LONO BRANCH — Three-bedroom PUBLIC NOTICE Lafle, Sea Bright. 842-1193. ranch. Rent with contract to buy. AGENCY EXECUTIVE RANCH An ord.na-rwe entitled "AN ORDI- of the United States of Amer- yet been part of and its very Pits IAROB ROOMS—Unfurnished, Price 518,500 • J175 por month. AT- MULLANEY (Formerly ttie Low agency) Situated on a lovely wooded lot (n NANCE TO LICENSE AND REGU- ica to achieve the aims its length does weary us all. We overlooking Ocean and River. Private LANTIC REAL ESTATE. «3« River Rd. Fair Haven Middletown. Features three raaater- LATE THE USE OF TAXICABS bedch and river-rights. Private en- 229-80SO. alze bedrooms, lovely tiled bath, liv- WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF MID- presidents have set as they stand with you and for you traflce to apartment. No utilities. Two Member I.B.A. REALTY 741-4477 ing room with ^replace, wall-to-wall DLETOWN, TO LICENSE THE for the achievement of a set- years lease. 5 year reference. $175 EATONTOWN — Two-^edroom home, carpeting. Many extras. $35,000. OPERATORS THEREOF AND PRO- have sought to cope with the pe£ month. Inquire 5S3 Ocean Ave., completely furnished. Two TV's, tw 8 Tindall Rd, Middletown OLDE SHREWSBURY VIDING PENALTIES FOR THE existing problems of peace in tlement in Vietnam which will Sea. Bright. air conditioners, washer, dryer. Very clean and neat three-bedroom ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY VIOLATION THEREOF" waa pre- Fenced-ln yard with garage. Nice lo- (Roberts Building) home on quiet street within walk- REALTORS wUed for Introduction and first read- our world. We are proud to not make a mockery of the "KEVPORT — FURNISHED EFFI- cation. Close to'schools and bus. $250 Ing distance -of churches, schools 5 Corners, Middletown 671-2590 ing on November 25, 19B9 by the CIBNCY — New Garden Apartment IM Broad St., Red Bunk 741-3450 Township Committee of the Township be the silent partners of our loss of so many America month. References. 542-1000, Mr. Gar- and shopping. Low taxes. Early of Middletown and on December 9, available Immediately. $130. Call 264- ofalo. possession. See this place today. men and our government as lives and so many American eul. 671-5151 Ample mortgage money available. RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES 1969 was finally adopted and ap- (89 to 1350 Per Month Priced at IZ7.5OO. AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for proved, both have sought just answers casualties. HIGHLANDS — Tour rooms unfur- THE BERO AGENCY free catalog of modest homes, farms, HAROLD FOULKS nished. Ail utllltes supplied. Adults Rt 35 Mlldlettwn HOWARD DEXTER palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, Mayer preierreo': Call after 7, 872-0961. RED BANK 671-1000 Are you handy with a paint brush! ASSOCS. acreage, lots, business opportunities. ATTEST: LOVELY NEW carden apartment. BELFORD — Two bedrooms, llvln This attractive home needs a good RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Charles V. Carroll, Jr. On4 bedroom. Adults only. Totally Interior decoration Job. Six large Realtor Township Clerk and dining room, kitchen, den. Base, Member Multiple Listing "our 5lnt Year" Dec. 11 15.00 elejl'lc. Rt. 36, 14 block from High- meat 787-9475 after 6 p.m. rooms, 114 bathi, full basement, room 21 E. Front BL 7*7-2701 Red Bank W8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7-41-8600 lanfla fridge, 'one block from ocean. for expansion. Two-car garage. Good Projects Aid Crash Yictim LooaC" N.Y. buies at door. Call 671- OCEANPORT BUNGALOW — Unfur- location. Fertecf starter or retire- RUMSON MIDDLETOWN $47,900 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 525i nished two bedrooms. $135 a monlh ment home. Aaktng 128,000. We have the' houses, check with ua Project No. and Location plus utilities. Use of washer and dry* Choice location on a corner lot. Four- now. In business 40 years. The homes RED BANK — Spectacular 3'4-room bedroom, throe-bath expanded ranc 7098-1 KEANSBURG - More than Mrs. McDermott who er Included, six month lease and. rer WEART.NEMETH are younger, the location Is excellent. Chain Link Fencing, Newark State ^pwt^atni-in- net* luxurious high rise erences. Perfect for newlyweds o on city sewers. A substantial horn One year-six months, thla lovely lour- |l,500 to pay medical ex- together with Mrs. Gerri De- bulfUlng. Terrace, view, pool, sauna, older couple. Close to Fort, trana. on beautiful grounds. This is one of bedroom Colonial, aet on one-half College, Union, N. J. (Parking watt to railroad. 24-hour doorman. portation. stores. Available Feb. 1. & NICOLETTI the iaat available bomes In this acre, with dining room, fireplace In Traffic Control Project) penses for 16-year-old Diana vine cosponsored a dance Central air conditioning. $245. Oall Call 291-0525, If no answer call 542- prestige neighborhood. Call us today. family room, full basement and two- Owner; State of New Jenrey Mell have been realized from last month said proceeds from 741s1tl«. 0793. AGENCY 164,000. car garage. Call 671-3311. WALKJ5R Separate sealed bids (a) for each & WALKER REALTORS, Hwy 35, of listed brandies of work and a sep- a series of fund raising proj- the affair amounted to more ^OM furnished apartments. Car- COTTAGE IN KKANSBURQ — Four- REALTOR STERLING THOMPSON Middletown, (Open 7 Days.) 24-Hour arate over-all alngle contract bid (b) petfd, with terrace and ocean view, room furn!»he3. Close to buses, call And Assoc, Realtor Service. covering all the branches of work ects, Mrs. Isabelle McDer- than $1,000. An additional n" 'V storBs anit transportation. Call 787-9248. 102 WEST FRONT ST. 45 W. River Rd. Kunison and material required to complete the 5B*S33 or 226-3877. project will be received In the Re mott has reported. $365 was realized from a skat- SEA BRIGHT — Nicely furnished tw 747-0900 MOVE RIO-HT IN — Present owner POPR ROOMS — And Hath, nun- has done all the! mprovementa for ceptlon Room of the Office of the Di- Miss Mell, a ninth grade ing party and $130 from a bedrooms, two balha, garage, oil 741-2240 rector, Division or Purchase and portil. Overlooking Shrewsbury River heat. All utilities Included. Immedl you. Adorable Cape Cod beautifully cake sale. Member of Red Bank QUIET LOCATION paneled throughout. Living room with Property, 2nd floor, Boom 232-2, State borough high school student, anoypljean. Adults. 291-3193. ate occupancy. J225 per month. 946- With trees, three bedroomj, bath and House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, un- 4299. fireplace, dining room, kitchen with has been in a coma since Aug. WIBTEB RENTAL — 414 furnished" Multiple- Listing Service powder room, living room, modern wall oven, large gameroom, sunny til 2;00 o'clock p.m. ST. on Decem- rootis' »150 plus utilities. Leonardo. LITTLE SILVER — TWO-bedroom kitchen, porch with screens and storm ber 18, 1069 and then publicly opened 23 after suffering a concus- 1 family room, four bedrooms, all for house with large fcnced-ln back yard. CALL IT A SIFT windows, garage. River rights. Im- only 531.MO. Call 842-1492 for appoint- and read aloud. No <^ld will be ac- maculate condition. Tranaferred owner cepted after the hour specified. Blda sion and internal injuries in a tRRE. APARTMENT— Possession February 1. Rental »185 auk Ins $25,900. ment. THE SWEENEY AGENCY, per month. 812-4115. FOR CHRISTMAS Realtor. 10M Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. will be received on the following Pennsylvania auto accident. and utilities Included. One IVi branches of work: room apartment, heat, utilities In- RUGOBD MALE INDIVIDUAL (un< PROVE IT WISE ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY RANCH — ASSUMPTION CHAIN LINK FENCING cluded Call alter 5, 485O74. der 30> to 9hare lar ' house o INVESTMENT TOMORROW PHA mortgage of $15;400., 6Vi% inter- The Information for Bidden, Form beach, $67 por month. 842-3M3. Realtors .* i "EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — *150. 5 Corners, Middlet»wn S71-2590 est rate, with payments o[ $169, 25 of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Spec- A1U utllitlei. Furnished. Ocean and FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE — On es Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch wilh years remaining. Brook et the rear ifications and Forma of Bid Bond, rlv* view. Call 291-2375. 199 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 of this wooded lot. Three bedrooms. Performauce-Faym en t Bond, and otli- Sewer Unit tate. $125 plus utilities, one month' beamed celling and pegged floor. MIDDLETOWN — 926,000. Opi>ortunlty security required. 542-4091. Fireplace, full cellar. Located on large Ideal location for commuters. (27,900. er contract documents may be ex- THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished. In- to purchase spacious ranch home with WALKER & WALKER, Realtor*, amined at the following: QUltt after 4 p.m. at 123 Harding Rd., lot with fruit trees. Excellent condi- three bedrooms and V/j baths; living FURNISHED THREE-ROOM BUN tion. Asking »(5,B00. Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 7«-o312. 34-Hoijr Office of Architecture, Re* Bank. GADOW. Gasoline heat. $85. Month'! room 15' by 24'; dining area. 9" by 12'; Service. Engineering A Construction, OKs Budget security., 046-4733. , big lot 150' by 210': present mortgage STUDIO APARTMENT — Carpeted, Three-bedroom, two-^ath ranch In LU- 5%%; suggest immediate Inspection. RUMSON — A remodelled older home State HOJUO iurSsbed. All utilities. Ocean anl EXECUTIVE RENTALS AVAILABLE :le Sliver. Living room, dining room, Trenton, New Jeraey 08625 with lota of charm. Four bedrooms. Copies may be obtained &t the Of- rlv* view. »130. Oall 291-2375. —$250 to S375, furnished' or unfur- fireplace cedar lined clothes closet, RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Small summer house. One block to nished. BAHR'S REAL ESTATE, 87" screencd-in porch with flagstone floor. (our Slst Year) fice of Architecture, Engineering and Of $96,335 Beautiful setting with, river rights. River. Zoned for business. $36,500. Construction located at the State COMMERCIAL RENTALS 1600. Must see to appreciate. Asking 139,800. MS Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 741-8600 ELLEN S. HAZBLTON, Realtor, 13 House, Trenton, New Jersey upon OFF STREET PARKING W. River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. payment of $25.00 for each set. Any EATONTOWN-The Eaton- BUSINESS OFFICE — Store or ahop WANTED TO RENT CAMASSA AGENCY RUMSON unsuccessful bidder, upon returning town Sewerage Authority ap- en v^UBy E. Newman Springs Rd., Realtor SAVE A WIFE LOTS AND ACREAGE such set promptly and In good condi- Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 for details EXPERTS IN GROUP TRANSFER 4 Parker Ave. Little Silver tion, will be refunded his payment, proved a budget for 1970 in 741-8336 And sive her this Gold Medallion home and any non^iddcr upon so returning «TdRB — 2ff«0'. Also three large BEFORE CHRISTMAS NEEDED — (or Christmas. This well-planned three- mcli a set will be refunded (25.00. ofrlots. Reasonable rent. Available A good number of large and small Multiple Listing Service bedroom ranch will save her time and LOT $15,000 the amount of $96,335 Tuesday EVCB. and Sun. 222-7284 1 The State reserves the right to're- JulJ> 1st Apply Berplco's, 181 Mon- dwellings. Can aiford monthly rental work. It * a present that will keep Choice location In Monmouth Beach. ject any or all blda. - mlj 6^, Red Bank, next to Carlton $250 and up. 11 you can help, call us giving for a lifetime. Asking $33,800 Can be subdivided Into three lots, night. It covers all expenses, today. E.A. HANLON, Realtor, 842- SCRUPULOUS BUYERS ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE, 229-8080. cadi 15.000 sq. ft. Call 842-H92. Each bidder must deposit with his >U0. Four bedrooms In nice, Quiet and Member IB A THE SWEENEY AOENCV, Realtor bit), security In the amount, form and but does not include bonds OSTBOES - (Private) In large suite. well-kept neighborhood. New Sci- 1034 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright subject to Uie conditions provided in As .irnall as 70 sq. it. AJI services WE NEED RENTALS — Prom »100 ence kitchen with eat-In area. Din- COLTfl NECK — Brick, tiree-bed- the Instructions for Bidders. and interest. as ftestred. Executive Center, 1 Main to S2S0. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real-, ing room, living room with cathe* room ranch located on completely en- MIDDLETOWN — lWa ere lot, »7O0O, Attention of bidders Is particularly St.. ;jCttpnUwn. 542-3261. tor, 291-1800. dral celling. Cozy family room. closed landscaped acre lot Two fire- »i acre lot, »000. Will sell as pack- called to the requirement as to con. A contract for chlorine was Dry basement, Nicely landscaped. placet, finished basement Hot water age or separately. Generous terms. dltiona of employment to be observed TWO STORES — One small, one FOR BUSINESS — Small garage, one City sewers. Newly painted. Gloss heat Pineled family room. 39'x3O' MULLANEY REALTY, KI1-5151. and minimum wage rates to 'se paid awarded to P. H. Doremus large,-' located on Rt. 36, W, Keans- or two-bay, Keanflbutg.Mlddletown to all schools and chopping. Ample building on property. Asking $15,000. under the contract. burg. 7ST-962O, 787-0S33. *d Bank areas. 787-4912. mortgage money available. Priced Call 462-7631. No bidder may withdraw his bid Co. of Paterson at $12.40 per at |3l,000. CEMETERY LOTS within sixty (60) days after the actual James M. Ncllland CRANBUItY LAKE — N.J. Enjoy date of tlie opening thereof. 100 pounds, lower of two bids. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOWARD DEXTER that vacation horns you've always FOUR BURIAL PLOTS — Keyport DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY wanted. Pour-room completely fur- Memorial Gardens, closa to chapel. Division of Purchase and Property The authority authorized its ASSOCS. nished cottage with screened porch. Asking $T0O. Make Oder. 787-4839. Realtor For additional information call 747' CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Seeks Seat Member Multiple Listing 1681. Dec. 4, 11 WO-50 attorney to prepare necessary 21 E. Front St. 747-2701 Red Bank TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- papers to apply foj an ease- GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or COMMERCIAL PROPERTY NOTICE TO B1DDEB8 TODAY'S DREAMBOAT write for AppleBrook'a monthly Homes TOWNSHU' OF FItEKM)M> ment across Ft. Monmouth to On Board (or Living xnagaElni), Offers pictures, PAIR HAVEN — A building, UxM MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JKR8KY MIGHT BE price*, descriptions. Absolutely no full collar, all utlllllPH, No rrscn- CONTIIACT NO. fl its point of connection with TOMORROW'S DOS cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK able offer refused. Will arrange fi- EAST FltttEHOM) ROAD AGH1NCY, Realtors, &30 Hwy. 35, Mid- nances. Call 741-4476 or 747-9270 WATER TRANSMISSION MAIN the Northeast Monmouth Re- At Matawan So choose wisely. Many listings come dle town. 671-2300. Bealcd proposals tor Contract No. 5, through Uila office. With our combined tuldreased to the Township Clerk, gional Sewer. experience we can help you choose LITTLE SILVER—Lovely twi> hed~ REAL ESTATE WANTED Freehold, Now Jersey, will be re- MATAWAN - James M. wisely. Price range $16,000 and up. room home. Large paneled den with ceived at the meeting place ot the Neilland, legislative assistant Cluo us in, we're e&sy to talk to, bar, unllnlshed upstairs, living roo: laid Township of Freehold at the Mu- John Adams, 282 Broad St., with fireplace, and modern electric L1STINOS OF BETTER HOMES — nicipal Building, Schanek Ilond, until to Assemblyman Joseph Az- HASSINGER & In Keansburg • Mllddlelown • Haslet • 3:00 P.M. (Prevailing Time.), on Janu- an authority member since its kitchen. All this on spacious tree'd Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. ary 5, 1970, and at that Ume and inception in 1955, wrote a let- zolina, R-Monmouth, will &LAZEBROOK lot with detached garage for $34,000. place will be publicly opened and REALTORS For appointment call 747-34GD IN A HURRY TO SELL? read aloud. The proposals shall be in ter asking that he not be ap- seek the single borough seat 103 K. River Rd. Rumson ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spadoui. Wo buy homes Immediately for cash. accordunce with specifications, draw- pointed again for personal on the Regional Board of 842-5880 five-bedroom home. Water view from No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR. rigs, terms of Uie propoacd contract, upper level. New wiring. Hot water ind form of bond on Hie with Uie reasons and reasons of health. Education at stake Feb. 3. Broker, 671-1000. laid Township of Freehold. Monmouth Beach, N. J. LITTLE SILVER RANCH heat.* 291-1656 or 291-3434. 523,900. Mr. Adams said he is retiring Also at stake are two Mat- Three bedrooms, bsth and powder LOCATED IN UTTLB SILVER - A COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Tlie work Includes the furnishing o( room, living room, separate dining two-story homo presently being refur- Wo have ready qualified buyers, so ill labor and materials an nlinwn on from public life. The letter awan Township seats. room, kitchen, den, full cellar, two- bished. Four bedrooms, IH baths. for fast efficient service, call J. D. the contract drawings or called for RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTS car garage. Plenty of trees. Trans- Priced at (28,600. CAMASSA AGENCY, ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck, in the flpcciilcationn. was forwarded to Borough Mr. Neilland, whose post ferred owner reduced price to $31,000. Realtor MLS. 4 Parker Ave., Little 462-2741. Member Multiple Llitlni Ser- No blda will be received unless Council. Wr'oHir attractive) oarden oparlmtnlj In well-kept grounds containing Must move. made in writing on formn furnished, with Assemblyman Azzolina Silver. 741-6336. vice. and unless accompinled l>y a certified is unsalaried, is executive di- Jorm room' dnd «ach with Ih own prlvots terrace. Each apartment has ALLAIRE-FARROW A&ENCY THREE-BEDROOM HOME — Little check made payable to the Township o jcHsnee kllchtn, tiled bath, master TV anltnno. Individually controlled PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms Bllver area. Approximately $35,U00. of Freehold for an amount not less rector of the N. J. Food heating and air conditioning and two parking spaces per apartment. The Realtors Write Box R-163, The Dally Register, than ten percent (10%) of the amount i Corners, Mlddlelown 871-2500 and farm estates. State Highway 34, Red Bank. >t the bane bid. A Surety Statement Israel Technion Council, representing food re- lergi-4 room apartments ore offered from SI5S o monlh. Five room tad it Non-calhifllon Affidavit shall tailers throughout-, the state. (i-bedroom) suites sometimes available, orforlno a second bathroom 109 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-3490 Holm a el. Phono 016-4144. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE .Uao accomiia-ny the bid. No bid irmy WALKING DISTANCE be withdrawn within 30 days of the Officer to Speak al $20S o monlli. Our 14 professional salespeople, are ecclpt of bi(|.v "It is time to offer my ser- to top ecliool, shops and bus. Vacant PRIVATE SALIC — No agents. Little ready and abltt to market your prop- vice to my own community," three-bedroom ouHlom home waiLina: Silver. Five bo FAIR HAVEN — Cuatom home Jual lon.n to tlie cxtHtlnu HyHtcin. Dr. Naor is teaching at Citv ik'ini outside members will be accepted. completed. Four hedrnoms, 2>^ bathH, REALTOR and women should be able ' "Our filflt Year" l'lana and Kpedficatlona nmy ha College of New York and will dm with fireplace, large foyer Air -jpoti Jit the offlca of tin? Township to tackle and resolve prob- conditioning. |17,000 down. Mortgage Member Multlpln LintlnR Clerk, Municli>al Building, Hclmnck be presented under the aus- Directions: From Red Bonk, east on Rutnscn Ave. (Rte. 520) to Ocean available. Call 741-0510. 841 Hwy 35 SliTQwabury 741-8000 Hoad, Townfltilp of I-'ruulioUl, New lems calmly. I hope to con- ." Av*., tliencc right to Pork Road In Monmoulh Beach. iTHey, and obtained cm ur after Ht>> pices of the American Tccli- tribute substantially toward .-ember 8, 1O09 at the office «f tiin ninn Society, a society nf En- HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE Consulting KglceEnglncer.%, JOI/iol/ion T. KlllnKlilnm this goal," the candidate , For Apartment, Marine or Club applications, see anociateB, Inc., Ifl Sioux Hlrcct, Ulll- gineers and scientists who added. rn. Now Jersey, UJMUI payment of riiniJO niri tvr. I'Uril, >^UW jtiinv-j, ujnjii jriijiiji.iib i" want to help Israel Technion. FOR REAL SERVICE In hereby given that the dato of the $10.0000 ffo r eachh IOIi . ThTh o deposidsit t -will A former newsman, Mr. .-;:: RESIDENT MANAGER January regular monthly meeting ol s relumed only to contractors nub- All members of the Ameri- Neilland has been active in IN REAL ESTATE tho Planning Board or Uio Township Jttlng lM>nn. /Ido pm[iofiLln who re- Consult a of Holmdel, Mfturnoutli County. -Is turn tlio i*lan« in gtKut condition wllli- can Technion Society in this county and state public re- changed from Thursday, January I, ln ten (10i days alter optmlng of blda. area have been Invited to at- Apartment #27 Member of JD70 to Thttradiiy, January 8, 1070 at Ily Order of Uie Mayor and lations the past several years. "After reading fha btauty salon'i 9:30 p.m. at tlie Holmdel Bcliool Ad- Township Comnitttne tend. Herbert Zydney is chair-, Married, he lives at 154 Main R»d Bank Ar»a miniMrntInn nuflilhiR, HlllcrcaL Komi. HAJIOLD II. 8CHANK, •w Tel: 222-8309 laity FUgiitsr want «d — I guou William J. Duncan, Secretary Vk Townshlii Clorlt man and iLeo Kugler is sec- St., and has five ffblldren in •Xjpectel^ you to IODIC a lot dlf- MLS Holmricl Township riannliiK Board P Township of Freehold : ml. Dec. 11 12.75 retary. * the regional school system. er«nfl" ^ Dec, 11 3M8.73 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,19» 7 Pushed out worsted 8 Enfeebles jacket Puzzle 9 Garden S6 Tropical HOUMANfl LETS SEE,. I WROTE THIRTEEN PftUON, bird "/'THAT'S THE SAME) ' By Aivin Ashby peppergrass DlPfO) /ITWli)NONAUni£ 10 Caustic 37 Variety of .V^FiaiRE I 6OTi^/e ACROSS 43 Arabian 11 To fit up 'tobacco 1 Endorse gazelle 12 Eating away 38 Pertaining | S Female 44 The heart: 13 Oblivion . to the player anat. 14 Growth of Chinese 15 Tenet 45 Gaze marine 39 Dowel pin your contrary to '46 Nautical plants 40 Originate received term 21 Clothed 41 Wandering j opinion 47 Tailless 24 Refined, 42 Cause to 16 Meadow leaping as ore deviate xpage ; 17 Defend amphibians 26 Father and 44 Stays Blondie 18 Arbor or 49 Swell of mother 47 Rapt bower the sea 28 Chip struck 48 Twilled 19 Varnish 50 Blackbird off by a worsted MR. DITHERS/ < Hf WHA-TO Children's Letters to God CORAANOIWAD THATM3UO0NT ) ingredient 51 Jauntier hammer fabric *. BIS BATTUE X3AIM -y U3ICN V—"^N 20 Ridiculer 53 Chemical 30 Cupolas of 51 Puddle LAST NIGHT (TO HeR^ng 22 Bloom salt a building 52 Sounded 23 Musical 54 Movements 32 Deception clearly work 56 Blend 33 Craze 55 Blacken 25 Composes 58 Containing 35 Knit 57 Pigeon peal 26 Timber tree bony seeds 27 Limited 59 Related on Solution to yesterday's Puzzle extents of the father's time side EJI3LJ UlUUIilia HUUHI 29 Cony 60 Pebble liiaa naaaa BOOHI 30 Leap 61 Omit to rhythmi- notice SMSS"!! cally DOWN 31 Towered 1 Divides into aaaa QBBHHI 33 Fashioned ' parts Uiauuwuais ui Mary Worth 34 Deposited 2 Breast- 35 Moved work CWE HANDLED HIS —TT m. DROP aaud Buaa BQUHU JERKO B—WELL~ 3 Acquire TYPE BEFORE! A HOLD-OUT \imoSEE. toward man [anna nraran NOT AN ORDINARY j MERELY HA5HIS HAND OUT,/ lrA THIS 36 Push 4 Rodent aa BUSH ana mmo GORDON! ARE YOinEUMG MAN, FR£D»_V WJTHEADeD FEllOW! H ••FOR MORE DOUGH! ^ AFTERNOON! roughly 5 Psalms annas Bnnacm Ban ME THIS WRITER FUIOW K 50 -•HETOIDMEHE'D 6 Eloquent anranH raraaraa nnn\ RICH Ht'D TURN DOWN A QUKX FKJOT YOU PEOPIE WITH -WITH A 39 Rhythmical PROFIT OH THAT WA6NE HIS UST DROP OF CHECKBOOK.. ACREAGE? ^ ri KLOOO! AND A CONTRACT!

Andy Capp © Kin* Ftahirea 1969. f ER, RK5HX PET. THERE'S NOTHIN WORSE TWAN A N A DOUBLE LIFE "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Friday, December 12 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... Good day to sort out old papers, clothing, sprucing up your home before the holiday tush gets tinder way and you don't have time to attend to such matters. You may find an item you've been hunting lor some time. A frank discussion clears the atmosphere on the home front Make the first move. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March II to LIBRA (Sept. 21 to Oct. rt) April 19) — Things may not —Dont try to hog the spot- turn out as planned, but light. Give others a chance that's no reason to lessen to express their views. your efforts. SCORPIO (Oct. 23. to NOT. TAURUS (April 30 to May 21)—Avoid chicanery of any The Wizard of Id 20)—You are the center ot sort. Stick to your usual attraction and enjoy the nigh Ideals and you stand to Bridge Advice limelight for a change, Have make gains. fun! SAGITTARIUS 1087652 played in a Chicago tourna- Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace ment some years ago, most 0 K5 players opened a heart from 4 AKQ9 BLESS BUT DON'T HE'D BE the West hand. South duly lost Weft North East Soofle VORE Pass Fau 3 (J 3 a> I COME TO PAV UP PLUMB two trumps and one heart, HEfiRT, SICK" and went on to the next hand 4 (J 4 • AUPass TH'IHSTTWODOUERS SNUFFY ON OUR DOCTOR LOWEEZV without breathing hard. Opening lead - 4b 6 i BILL, DOC— In a few cases, an experi- mental West led the six of When West gets in with clubs on the theory that heart king of spades, he cannot „_ tricks could wait. This open- the lead to his partner. South ing lead usually produced 100 can continue to draw the points for East and West. trumps, after which the rest South usually won with the is easy. king of clubs and immediate- DAILY QUESTION i. ly fired back a trump. West As dealer, you hold: S — k took the king of spades and K 4 H - Q 10 6 3 D - Q 7 6;3 led his other club. If South C — 6 4. What do you say?( then led another trump, West Answer: Pass. The hand fs would take the ace of spades not quite worth an openiijg The Phantom and lead a heart, whereupon YOU HAVE NOSOULf East would win and lead a bid. If both red queens wer? I THOUGHT YOU third club. West's ruff provid- changed to kings, your hand FOUGHT ONLY would be worth bidding. ; THE STRONG. x , ed the setting trick. HOWCOULDVOU \//, Simple Solution (A Pocket Guide to Bridgets FISHTA available. Get your copy tor . O.PMAN There is a simple solution sending 50 cents to Bed BaiK TH«T$ to South's problem, but South Register Inc., Box 3318 Grand WHATAC must first see that there is a ASKEPM5- Central Station, New York, problem, Declarer is in no N.Y. 10017.) I danger if the three missing trumps are normally divided. is ON TO COLLEGE j He cannot save himself if ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Sif- EARTH -DESTROy West has led from a double- ty seven per cent of all high -UNTIL. YOU ARE ton. PESTROyEP. school graduates In New South must lead a heart at York State last year went tfp. *Dl01 SET Off TDUIZ. N6RVES "iBXI the second trick. This gives to enroll in colleges, the State East the lead before there is Education Department re- 1 WANNA. OWE IN!" any real danger. West is not ports. The previous year, 65 yet ready to ruff a club. per cent did so. £ 70OVS SHOUU? tfcgAY Beetle Bailey HOW 5H0UUP N£6l AMD Ml?. OWL?

Hi and Ixiis / I DO, HONEY, BUT X / HOW AWW HUSBANDS WHENEVER I SA*/ ) / DOVtJU KNOW WHOSE /—V>.SCWETHING LIKE THAT / I WIVES FIX THEM /*""~ ~^ BREAKF&STpj BUT M3U SAID V 1 f*~/s \ ) VOU GO OVERBOARD// VOUUNEDMV SBAeHETTI 'AND MEATBALLS ^—. —-^ n \

1=3 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY. DECEMBER H, 1969 To Stage Ustinof Play at School MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "The Unknown Soldier and Johnny Cash Previewed His Wife," a satire by Peter Ustinof, is scheduled for Fri- day and Saturday by the Mat- Sal's Tavern awan High School Drama Workshop. It will be the first By CYNTHIA LOWRY cr as ttiere is around, and it repay Bronson and making production of the year and NEW YORK (AP) - NBC, came off as smooth as silk. his peace with his alienated the first play done under the probably quite unwittingly, The theme of the hour did Television family in Phoenix. direction of William Smith, provided air time last night not fit the stars and Uicir Michael Parks as Bronson the workshop's new adviser. for a preview of "The Johnny style as comfortably as the has an interesting reserve 'The "Unknown Soldier" Cash Show" which next month music. Most of the songs were Comment and laconic manner. Robert was originally presented at will have its midseason pre- introduced by Cash reading Hooks acquitted himself well the Vivian Beaumont The- miere in the same time spot excerpts from Carl Sandburg, as Uie angry young Negro — atre of Lincoln Center as part on rival ABC. .seemed more at ease when, "Then Came Bronson," has to a character which threatens of the center's Festival 1967, The popular country and guitar over shoulder, he was be one of NBC's major dis- to become a television stereo- then played a short run on western singer was the .star singing his own songs. appointments of the season. type. of a "Music Hall" .show and Broadway. "Music Hall" has been The series, shot entirely on Diana Ross and the Su- a tuneful hour it was, with quietly around for several location, is off-heat and dis- The cast includes Richard songs ranging from the 1870 premes will make their fare- Brown, Willette Hill, Bob seasons, steadily picking up tinctive. But somehow it just well TV appearance as a "It Ain't Gonna Rain No larger audiences. Now it has doCvSn't seem lo be tutting it Dean, Debbie Barren, Ste- More" to the 1909 "Is That team on Ed Sullivan's Dec. 21 phen De Pietri, Colwyn Keil, moved into'the top third of in the ratings and its future show. The trio's breakup, All There Is?" It was a force- the Nielsen list, an ascent that after this season is uncertain. SANTA David Kaplan, Linda Jeffrey, ful demonstration how far with Diana Ross becoming a Peter Meic, Gene Festa, Ger- seems tied up with a format Wednesday night's episode single act, has been in the country and western has of making each weekly show ard Barron and Ken Weiss. traveled in the past three had the peripatetic hero, works for a long time and, in a sort of special for comics Bronson, finding another soli- retrospect, they seem to have The play is scheduled for years: Cash worked with like Alan King and singers guest star Peggy Lee, about tary motorcyclist stranded been making us many fare- 8:15 p.m. in the high school like Cash and Eddie Arnold. well appearances as the late auditorium. as city and eastern style sing- with engine trouble outside The series that follows, Phoenix. In spile of rebuffs Sarah Bernhardt. This time it from the cyclist, a young and will be for keeps because the very hostile Negro, he helped two remaining Supremes will get the machine lo a garage be joined by Jean Terrell as kv. Martin, Sinatra and Families and helped pay the excessive Uie new lead singer. /- charge for repairs. BOX OFFICE 0PFNSG:30

CLAUS The rest of the story cen- ! \TC ZC " SOUIHICI tered on the other man's I COO >U UIKHULCT I To Do Yule Show Encore DRIVE-IN 2642200 problems — finding money to r is serving up Dean Martin's widely-ac- Martin's entire family par- medley of popular songs. The claimed Christmas show ticipates — Jeanne (Mrs.) entertainers offer lightheart- starring the Martin and Sin- Martin, Craig, Claudia, Gail, ed Christmas songs and also RAQUELi atra families in a musicale Deana, Dino, Ricci and Gina. sing the traditional carols. Air Yule Music EATONTOWN - From I WELCH IN salute to Uie yule season will Frank Sinatra, his son Frank Martin and Sinatra open now through Christmas, Ra- have an encore colorcast on Jr., and daughters Nancy and with "A Marshmallow dio Station WHTG will play FLAREUP NBC Television Network's Tina, complete the cast, World." Gail and Nancy of- Yuletide favorites from 3 to "The Dean Martin Show" The show is devoted to fer "It's a Most Unusual 4 p.m., Monday through Fri- Christmas night, Thurs- Christmas music, settings Day" from a colorful set of day, on a program called 1.-4- THE BEST day, Dec. 25 (10-11 p.m.) The and sketches except for one a snowbound village. Individ- "The trouble "Christmas in the Air." The | show originally was present- musical segment in which ually, • Gail sings "Santa program will alternate be- ed Dec. 21, 1967. Dean and Frank team in a Claus Is Comin' to Town" E with girls" tween announcers Joe Brad-[ and Nancy solos "These ford and John Zanzarella. Boots Are Made for Walkin'." Their fathers join them for At the Movies "We Wish You the Merriest and "More I Cannot Wish RED BANK North of Red Bank You." ALTER EADE 1 HEATRES PLACE CARLTON- Ohitty Chilly Bang Bang 3:00; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Frank Jr. and Dino and 7:00; Support Your Local Hurltt 9:3a. ATLANTIC- their fathers sing separate Qypiy Moths 7:00; 10:30; Daddy's versions of "How D'Ya Talk EATONTOWN dons a Hunting 8:49. COMMUNITY- MIDDLETOWN to a Girl." Dean and Frank Battle ol Britain 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. TOWN- then combine with daughters EXCELLENT Deana and Tina for "Do He DRIVEIN- Battle of Britain 7:10: 9:30. FAMILY Lant Summer 7:00; 10:*O; Th« Flnt HAZLET Mi." Time 9:10. ENTERTAINMENT FREEHOLD PLAZA- Martin solos "I'll Be Home TO EAT Battle of Britain 7:10; 9:35. for Christmas.'' MALL- Battle of Britain 7:10: 9:40. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- •JOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES Calcndar- Flare Up 7:00; 10:30; Troubts In a swinging medley of ASBURY PARK With Girls 8:50. HT POPULAR PRICES DIRECT FROM a dull town until longtime favorites, Dean and ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT! LYRIC— KEYPORT Frank team for numerous Sheriff McCullough rake tne Money ft Run 7:30: 9:311 STRAND ART— took over The Vixen 7:00; 9:3ft: Gortri Morn- songs including "Embrace MAYFAIR- Ing and Goodbye 8:15: 10:50. Battle or Britain 2:00: 7:10; 9:35. able You," "Where or EAST BRUNSWICK When," "AU of Me," "I'v PARAMOUNT- TURNPIKE- All the Loving Coupien 7:35; 9:3b. OUTDOOR—Hall Hsro 7:00; 10:25; Got the World on a String' April Fools 8:<5. and "The Lady Is a Tramp. IN A NEPTUNE CITY INDOOR—Hall Hero 7:30; 10:55; NEPTUNE CITY- April Fools 9:15. In the finale, the entire The Christmas Tree 7:00; 10:30; Yours, Mine & Ours 8:45. PERTH AMBOY families join in Christmas BRICK TOWN AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- songs and "carols.' • Cartoon 7:00; The Vixen 7:06: BRICK PLAZA- 10:19; Anyone Ckn Play 8:46. In a new specially added Battle of Britain 7:05; 9:30. MENU) PARK segment for the 1969 Yuletide MALL CINEMA— CINEMA— colorcast, recipients of $250, Valley of the Dolls 7:00: 9:20. Popl 2:00; 5:45: 3:35; If It's Tues- TOMS BIVER day This Must Be Belgium 4:05; 000 worth of toys for orphan 7:50, ages and children's hospitals HURRY! DOVER- Dick"VanT>yke Sally Annttowfes will be announced. Similar Battle o< Britain 7:05; 9:23. •Lionel Jeffries Serf gifts have been announced on Dean Martin Christmas ^Chitty Chitty "Baitf Bang Arts Center Date shows since 1967. Himself SUPERPANAVISION' TECHNICOLORS ticaS United Artiste COLOR by Deluxe United Artists lor take your time) For Moiseyev Dance HOLMDEL — The Garden each classical series and ad- State Arts Center has an-ditionally be available for in- CONTINUOUS SAT. and SUN. FROM 2:00 P.M. nounced that the Moiseyev dividual performance admis- Dance Company will appear sions. i .'"•:':; at the New Jersey showplace In its between-seasons ac- NOW • 2 FIRST RUN HITS for five performances in 1970. tivity, the center is offering •Htro-Ortlirjimijer pmnti Are you looking for a unique The center said a contract $15 and $25 books of gift Tba lean Frinkenlnlmer.Edirinl Into Production ''During the Christmas rush, when •lining has been signed with im- coupons good toward the pur- Burt Lancaster CHRISTMAS GIFT? pressario Sol Hurok for the chase of 1970 season sub- ^ou are working late and your sup-*' Deborah Kerr Give a Discount Book which Is honored year appearance of the Russian scriptions and single admis- dance group from Tuesday, sions. It is also accepting The Gypsy Moths" round at any Walter Reade Theatre. :j>er hour is short . . . visit Sal's for n Sept. 8, through Saturday, orders or inquiries for group PLUS 2nd BIG HIT $Z00 ' admissions for only $C00 sales of tickets for fund-rais- FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE! Sept. 13. Paul Burke - Color O Now on sale O ing purposes at discount This five-night program was "Daddys Gone A Hunting" at the Corlton Theatre in Red Bank. the first set and announced prices. Requests should go for the 1970 summer season to Gift Coupons or Group Mail Orders Filled Promptly. of the Arts Center, starting Sales, Box 116, Holmdel 07733. NAUS\C MAKERS again in June. It will prob- 6iWff^^ Italian Cuisine from our famous ably stand as the closing Peru Exports Flowers iTHEATRtS events in that third season of MIDDLETOWN LIMA (AP) — A Peruvian EATONTOWN ''kitchen, open from 11:00 a.m. to nightly popular and classical OMMUNITY OWN performances". flower growers' cooperative TVAEPIAZA 1:00 a.m. daily, will suggest that While the sale of 1970 sea- began this week flying tons of HE. M »I MIDDLE IB, HUIET W-MM son subscriptions or single- blossoms to European and event tickets will not begin you recommend us to all your American markets in an ex- until after January, the cen- port venture expected to yield "friends. ter said the Moiseyev pro- SHOPNK CEKTEMMIE • UMM gram would be included^ about $50,000 a month. STARTS TOMORROW SUNDAY oltlie BOTH DINING ROOMS OPEN 1 to 9 ART AUCTION DoUs — Bring Hie Family — Original Oils — Drawings * COLOBbyDELUXE "Original Oils, Drawings, PA N AVI9I ONI Warercolors, Etchings, Lithographs, Woodcuts — KIDDIE SHOW SAT. - SUN. All Exquisitely Framed "DESTROY ALL MONSTERS" Out of Print Graphics — Collectors Items I i' Many Never Before Shown &WCKPIAZA. SHornm CWTIMOIITI n«;; MM COME LOOK-COME BUY-COME ENJOY STARTS TOMORROW Robert MITCHUM Sal's Tavern FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,8:30 P.M. George KENNEDY in "THE GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD GUYS" LIKE A VISIT TO A MUSEUM 2ND BIG FEATURE i Original Oils. WatercolorSi KIDDIE SHOW SAT. - SUN. DRIVE-IN Drawing** etchings and "DESTROY ALL MONSTERS" "THE FIRST TIME" to be held at Llthographl 542-4200 AlKaro Fink Uberman and Restaurant FrledloenderMIro Amen NAAA1ONEMA IV.;^ Holiday Inn August Gat Morenno Bouianaer Goldberg Mc cauley ina IIYD., H Brett Goya Pan|, Cor. Shrewsbury Ave. and Herbert St., Red Bank Oullel Broadway & Monmoulh Pkwy. Cropper pici],,o STARTS TOMORROW Cohan Hainanuiinni Ronnccl Weil Long Branch; N. J. Ccppozzoll Melsto Renoir Cezanne Hllaire PATTY DUKE in Ample Free Parking KtUvel) Rubin Conducted By Chagall Hyaclntha sokUBurman Copoldnd Janiejaiiienmi "ME. NATALIE" Coty Klein Shapiro HOWARD MANN Dolloll KossonooKosjonogl Shohn Da>ask€ioii r Kutchirukl l"va LAST TIME TONIGHT VISIT OUR PACKAGE DEPARTMENT ol the Howard Mann Art Centar dlai RRutu..h. Lnra ™)ftr The Plata — Freehold Mall Tani Main 8. Coryall Stt. EgoiulrjufEgoiHlrjuflorLautr«l c " Eicartln Launncin ; Utclllo Brick Plaza Lamberlvllle, K, J. Fold FOR YOUR Ubadong Vardl "BATTLE OF BRITAIN" ! -«.il 1. V.vJI p,.,,ni, Flnl La Dent Vargat • AN AWED ARTISTS HIM (t09) 39/2300 and many others ULI Mall Cinema ' A Irani Nriy Mild Fto<|«Clio.t WVITIITIVK all txqultlttly from ad IMI9fl ONLY HOLIDAY WINE and LIQUOR NEEDS "Volley Of The Dolli" 46 -THE DAILY" REGISTER, RED BANK>MU)0LfT0Wtf, If. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, Completely Right MnttOattern

Completely fashionable completely right from the viewpoint of flattery. Grace ful eideswept draping tops i smooth, slenderizing shape. Printed Pattern 11087: NEW Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 (bust 40) takes W* yards 39-inch. SEVENTY-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 Red 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, free pattern coupon. 50c INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. Swing A Little This »1. INSTANT FASHION BOOK — what-to-wear-an- Christmas in Pants swers, accessory, figure tips! Only $1. and Tops by WILROY

Baldly striped or gaily printed tops Glad Plaid Trio overtake Banian® pull-on' pants thi* holiday season. Colorful combine* tions that tike on a festive air whan entertaining at home or out for a good time. Mines tiz«t In +h» newest fashion colors.

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The school clan prefer plaid! Knit a set now, Glad Plaid partners—skirt, cap, scarf are quick to knit Dne color at a time, Embroi- ier vertical lines in chain ititch after. Pattern 689: dzes 6, 8,10,12 included. FIFTY CENTS in coins for men pattern — add 15 cents tor each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, (The Red Bank Register), Needle craft Dept., Box Ml, Old L'helsea Station, New York, •V.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip ,Vew dramatic 1970 Needle- •Taft Catalog—inspiration or svery page! Over 200 de signs, 3 free patterns! Dresses, jackets, acccssorie to knit, 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. 50c Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c Book#l — 16 Superb Quilts. 50c Book#2 — Museum Quilts — 12 rare, outstanding quilts. Steinbachs/the Christmas Store 50c Book #3 - Quilts for To- day's Living. 15 unique quilU.