State's Garbage Problems Are Piling Up

SEE STORY PAGE 21

Flurries Likely Cold with snow flurries like- FINAL ly today. Cloudy, cold to- Bed Bank, Freehold night. Sunny, cold tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 EDITION (Bee Details. Paso S). Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 119 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 40 PAGES 10 CENTS •••lilIIIffl!llBlllllIB]||.BI : ' 'l , i \ixon May Announce New Trbop Cutbacks

By KENNETH J. FREED Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird also declined yes- WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon is expected to terday to disclose how many troops might come out in the announce a third round of U.S. troop withdrawls from Viet- next round of withdrawals, but he said the situation is en- nam when he speaks to the nation tonight in an updated couraging regarding South Vietnam's ability to take over report on his efforts to end the war. more of the fighting. The White House said the brief speech, to be carried The President has said American disengagement from live by network television and radio at 6 p.m. EST, will be the war depends on three things—a lowered level of enemy an extension of the President's Nov. 3 nationwide address battlefield activity, increased ability of Saigon to take over in which he outlined his plans for bringing the fighting to the fighting and progress at the Paris peace talks. a close. Laird acknowledged little if any movement at Paris and TOLD OF PLANS he said there has been an increase of North Vietnamese in- Nixon had said during his last news conference a week filtration into the South recently. ago today he would announce another American troop pull- But, the Pentagon chief said, "we have had a great out from the war zone by Christmas. success this year" in the Vietnamization of the war, which Nixon made no estimate then of the number of U.S. he described as the "cornerstone" of administration policy troops to come out of Vietnam and the White House in an- in the war. nouncing this latest speech did not mention any figures, but The secretary also said as of today the U. S. troop ceiling widespread speculation has placed the total at 30,000 to in the war zone is 484,000 men, a reduction of 63,000 troops 40,000. since the administration took office nearly a year ago. So far, the administration has pulled out about 63,000 Laird spoke on "Issues and Answers," an ABC television- troops from the war zone, which means some 40,000 more radio interview program. must be withdrawn il Nixon is to meet the 100,000-man re- Nixon first announced a 25,000-man withdrawal last duction goal he had set for this year. TIDES BATTER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST - High waves smash into surfside homes in the Rincon (See Nixon, Pg. 2, Col. 2) area, 50 miles north of Los Angeles yesterday as a Pacific storm continued to churn up an unusually high surf. A few beach cottages were knocked down or damaged in the area north of Lo* Angeles. (AP Wirephoto) Newark's

Saigon Claims to Control By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Essex County Prosecutor ing on," said a high school of disorders resulting in 26 NEWARK ( AP) - To Joseph P. Lordi said allega- English teacher, reared in an deaths and more than $10 many residents of Newark, tions in themselves were Italian section of the city. "It million in property damage. municipal corruption is like enough to create cynicism created a feeling that you Newark, New Jersey's larg- the yellowish industrial haze and disrespect for law and could do anything you wanted est city with 400,000 persons, 92.5 Pet. of South Viets that often settles over the order. to as long as you paid off — has its share of problems us- city: a form of pollution they "We'll have a group of an- with no stigmatism attached." ually associated with Ameri- By DAVID ROSENZWEIG apparently accept as almost over 13.8 million of the PP Americans were killed arid 17 briefing him on President gry people without any loyal- ca's urban centers; a high SAIGON (AP)-The Saigon inevitable. Gov. Richard J. Hughes' ulation, then estimated at 17 wounded. Again, no South Nixon's speech announcing ty to government," he com- Select Commission on Urban crime rate and high unem- government today claimed million. The extent of govern- Vietnamese casualties were the third withdrawal of Amer- The federal government is mented. Disorders said in reporting on ployment — particularly control over 92.5 per cent of ment, controlhas expanded reported. . ,.....,',. ican troops. currently investigating possi- An ordinary citizen put it the 1967 racial riot here: "It among the city's Negroes, South Vietnam's population. steadily since that time, ac- American troops from the There has been speculation ble payoffs of govern- another way: is said the city commissions who represent 52 per cent of It was the highest percentage cording to the government 1st Air Cavalry Division un- in Saigon as well as in Wash- ment and connections with or- "Sure the city's crooked, of the 1930s and the 1940s left ' the population. in the history of the Vietnam figures. covered a four-ton North Viet- ington that the cutback will ganized crime; the mayor ad- what else is new." Newark a heritage that she war but only one half of one In two decades, the city lost Enemy's Loss Told namese munitions stockpile number between 30,000 and mitted he knew a reputed While the probe sent the has not shaken off. There is a per cent more than the claim 20 per cent of its manufac- On the battlefields, South during a sweep through the 40,000 troops. There is much Mafia figure; the corporation state's attorney general to his widespread belief that New- last month. turing jobs, a figure a busi- Vietnamese troops reported jungle eight miles from the expectation that among those counsel resigned after testi- law books to see whether the ark's government is corrupt." ness authority attributed to a The monthly report of the killing 40 enemy soldiers with Cambodian border and 3 leaving will be. the 1st Infan- fying before the grand jury; mayor could be ousted, many The report, issued in Feb- lack of land for plant expan- and the mayor later said his government's pacification pro* the help of artillery and bomb- miles northeast of Saigon. The try Division, which has been residents showed little sur- ruary 1968, suggested this sion. Newark's property tax counsel admitted that while a gram said that on Nov. 30 ers in a day of scattered fight- find included 50 Chinese sub- in Vietnam since July 1965 prise at the news. ' i'' "pervasive feeling of corrup- is higher than in its- wealth- city councilman he accepted 16.1 million of the estimated ing yesterday in the U Minh machine guns, 11 rifles, two "When I grew -up in New- tion" left an imprint on iest suburbs. > and was the first full division money from a city con- 17.5 million population were Forest in the Southern Me- light machine guns, one ark it was common knowledge Newark's black community to enter the war, and flie 199th tractor. On the positive side, New- living under government con- kong Delta. No South Viet- flamethrower, 86,640 rounds of Light Infantry Brigade. that things like this were go- that was an underlying cause (See Newark's Pg. 2, Col. 3) trol, 492,000 or 2.8 per cent namese casualties were re- small arms ammunition, 449 The U.S. Command an- were under Viet Cong control ported. mortar shells, and 269 rocket nounced that Nixon's second and 822,000 4.7 per cent were Other allied forces reported grenades. cutback of 35,000 American to contested areas, those killing 116 North Vietnamese Parley Is Held troops was officially complet- where neither the government and Viet Cong in 10 -other In Saigon, U.S. Ambassa- ed today with the departure Yule Trip Ends in Death for 7 nor the Viet Cong is consid- small clashes from the Me- dor Ellsworth Bunker spent for the United States of men ered to have decisive control. kong Delta to South Vietnam's 45 minutes with South Viet- of the 551st and 553rd Combat CAP, Pa. (AP) - A bus It hit a pole and flipped on over," said Sarah E. Person, At the start of the year, die northernmost provinces. The the Masonic Home of Pennsyl- namese President Nguyen Support Companies. Both load of people en route to its side. 53, of Ardsley. "When I came vania, a 2,200-acre complex at government claimed control U.S. Command said three Van Thieu, presumably units were deactivated. spread holiday cheer at a Three of the dead to I was laying on top of Elizabethtown about 20 miles Masonic home for the aged somebody else and there was were trapped beneath the west of Lancaster in the Penn- overturned in a snow-slippery somebody laying on top of sylvania Dutch country. highway yesterday. Seven bus. Their bodies were found me." persons were killed and 31 when it was turned upright. Trooper Larry Wixon of the "It didn't seem that the state police said the accident Addonizio Claims Counsel injured. Christmas presents were people panicked," she said. happened about 10:45 a.m. on spread along the highway. The bus, chartered by Phil- The injured were rushed to a steep grade near the Lan- adelphia Chapter 68 of the State police took them to the hospitals in nearby Coates- caster-Chester county line. Eastern Star, skidded on a barracks for safekeeping. ville and Lancaster. Twenty- Hazardous driving warnings Received Cash Payments steep hill on U.S. 30 about 15 . "I could feel the bus sway six were admitted and the had been posted through miles east of Lancaster dur- a bit -and the next thing I others dismissed. southeastern Pennsylvania ing a heavy snow. knew it was turned The bus was on the way to due to snow. NEWARK (AP) - Newark said he had not completed an quently received a request "This week the corporation Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio investigation of the other of- from Rigo and another offi- counsel of Newark told me says the city's former corpo- ficial and therefore would not cial of Constrad, Charles Fal- that while a councilman he re- ration counsel, Philip E. Gor- reveal his name. lon, for his help in getting ceived and accepted cash pay- don, has told him that he ac- Not Available bills paid that were owed by ments from Paul Rigo. He cepted cash payments from Gordon was not immediate- the city to the company and also told me that he shared businessman Paul Rigo. ly available for comment. to the Capen-Rigo Co., which these payments with another Addonizio said yesterday In his statement, the mayor has also done business with official who served with him that Gordon,, who resigned said he had borrowed $14,000 the city during the Addonizio as councilman. I have ac- last week from his city post, from Constrad Inc. in 1968 administration. cepted the resignation of the told him he had shared the and had paid the money back • Bills Checked corporation counsel and I will payments with another offi- in six months with six per Addonizio said he "declined shortly announce a new ap- cial while both served on the cent interest. Rigo is an of- to furnish such help and prop- pointment." city council. ficer of Constrad, a firm erly advised the business ad- Probe Relationships Addonizio, who refused to' which has done construction ministrator, the director of Addonizio said his adminis- answer questions before a work for the city. public works and the Newark tration had been inquiring in- federal grand jury last week, Addonizio said he subse- Water Authority to scrutinize to the business relationships these bills with extra care." between the city and the com- : The mayor said that as a panies with which Rigo has result, portions of the bills been associated. have not been paid and that In his statement, the mayor The Inside Story the city is being sued for the said that Rigo is a former money, which totals some $2 partner of the "distinguished New December brides ...Page 16 million. water expert Dr. Charles Ca- Jean Ludeman and her 'collectibles' Page 17 Addonizio announced Gor- pen, ..and was formerly an of- Navarumsunk Auxiliary elects slate Page 18 don's resignation as corpora- ficer of the Constrad Co." Giants and Jets are winners Page 30 tion counsel last Wednesday. Rigo, however, is still listed Rangers fall to Maple Leafs .._ _ Page 30 Gordon, 51, was a former as president of Constrad. Weekend cage, mat roundups Page 31 East Ward councilman and The mayor continued,-"As Wall will host holiday mat event Page 31 was serving in that capacity is well known, and has been Allen-Goldsmith 6 Successful Inestin 12 when named to the $23,OOO-a- frequently published in the Amusements 39 Television 39 year corporation counsel po- summer of 1968, I borrowed Astro Guide 38 Movie Timetable 39 sition by Addonizio in April $14,000 from Constrad ad- Births 2 Women's News 16-18 1968. vanced by check. This loan Jim Bishop - - 6 Gordon was the first per- was secured by'my personal DAILY REGISTER Bridge 38 son/to testify before the fed- written notes and repaid with Classified 32-36 PHONE NUMBERS eral grand jury investigating six per cent interest in six corruption in the Newark months. Mr. Rigo and an- Comics • 38 Main Office 741-0010 city government. other former official of Con- Crossword Puzzle .36 Classified Ads 741-6900 Tho mayor's statement said trad Charles Fallon, subsc- Editorials — 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 in parf: ' (Sec Addonizio, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Hernldck 6 James Kllpatrlck ..... 6 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 Tile Your Kitchen Wall Business i Men's Luncheon Obituaries -4,7 Freehold Bureau -..462-2121 For only $20 with real ce- Special $1.25, Mon.-Fri., Wil- Sylla Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 ramic tile. Atco Ceramics Corp. son's Diner, Monmouth St., Red Sports 30, 31 Sports Department 7410017 Factory Outlet, Hwy 35 at Bank. (Adv.) Parkway Interchange, Keyport. 72 Pieces Only 264-8000. Open Mon.-Fri. List — $30.95, Sunbeam Cord- Three blazing hearths-fab- Bahr's is beautiful this Holi- (Adv.) less Shavemaster, Model 888, ulous food — "FJresized" Cock- day Season. Have a look at the 15,090 Christmas Trees special - $12.95. All sales final. tail—Fireside Inn, Hwy 38, floating Christmas Tree. Your choice, $l up. Huhn's F Ritz Drugs, Monmouth Shop- BUS CRASH IN SNOWSTORM — Rescue workers search for survivors in an overturned charier bus near Gap, Leonardo. (Adv.) (Adv.). St., Belmar (Adv.) ping Center, (Adv.) Pa. that crashed in a snowstorm killing at least 7 passengers and injuring 30. «,--, (AP Wirephoto) MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1969 THE DAILY BECISTEH, RED BANK - MIDPLETOWN, N. J.t- Keuper StartsProbe Says Tate Killers Of KKK Activities ? FREEHOLD — Monmouth B'nai Israel said five separ- '. County Prosecutor Vincent P. ate incidents of desecration Didn't Know Victims Keuper said today he will be- and vandalism have been di- LOS ANGELES (AP)-One what it would do. living ... I knew it wouldn't gin investigations into the it- rected toward its facilities of the five persons charged "There was a comment live ..." ". leged return of Ku Klux Klan during the year. with murdering Sharon Tate made by one of us that what The baby, a boy, might . activities to the Montnoutli The congregation maintains and four others says the kill- had happened had served its have lived if delivered soon County area. one of the largest groups of ings were planned to "instill purpose. That was to instill after Miss Tate died, the "While I am aware that the Jewish worshippers in the fear in man" — and that the fear in man himself, man, coroner has said Klan once flourished in the county and maintains its tem- victims' identity was un- the establishment. During recent grand jury Monmouth area, that was ple in Rumson. A spokesman known to the slayers. "That's what it was done hearings Miss Atkins said many, many years ago," Keu- said the incidents began ear- Susan Atkins, 21, made the for ... To also show the through her lawyer that the •< per said. "I am extremely lier this year when a group statement in a 6,000-word black man how to go about hypnotic power of Charles disturbed to think that organi- of Klansmen attempted to in- story under her byline in taking over the white man." M. Manson persuaded her to ., zation might be opening up vade a meeting there. They Sunday's Los Angeles Times. Miss Atkins says that after join his wandering, hippie- ' here again." were ejected after attempts Lawrence Schiller, a free- the group shot and stabbed style group. Manson, 35, also Keuper said an investiga- to make anti - -Semitic lance writer whose byline ap- the five, she soaked a towel has been indicted on murder tive team, perhaps with some speeches, the spokesman said. pears on the copyright story in blood and smeared the charges. undercover agents, will be as- Keuper said he will "ask with hers, told newsmen he word "Pig" on a door as one In her story Miss Atkins signed to the probe. the court for the maximum and another journalist whom of the others asked her to. says of Manson: "When I As she approached the ac- : The possibility of activity penalty allowed under the law he didn't identify produced saw him I fell absolutely in 1 by the KKK was revealed last for each of those indicted" as the story by editing tape're- tress's body she says, she love with him." She says week when Congregation a result of the investigations. cordings of jail conversa- thought of Miss Tates' baby, "Charlie was me and I was tions with Miss Atkins. who would have been born Charlie," and that Manson in a few weeks. The article says the group "gave me nothing but love, killed the pregnant, 26-year- "And I flashed. Wow, gave me answers to all the Addonizio Says Counsel old actress and four of her there's a living being in questions I've ever had-in friends at her estate Aug. 9 there ... I knew it was my mind." without knowing . who they Took Cash Payments were. They learned the victims' (Continued) rackets in Essex County. names the next day in a quently requested my help In Boiardo is wanted to testi- newscast. Miss Atkins' ac- County Births getting bills paid by Uie city fy before the federal grand count says: 0/ Newark to the Capen-Rigo jury. "We watched the newscast KIVERV1EW born (nee Dolly Wilson), 135 partnership and Constrad." Addonizio testified last and it kind of — it really Red Bank Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, line mayor said he had de- week that he knows Boiardo helped me to know that the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick son, yesterday. clined to furnish the help. — and added that he felt the people were as important as Talemiri (nee Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Anthony He further said that "major they were. It blew my mind. Moore), 287 Navesink River Schreckenzhost (nee Dorothy portions of these bills have acquaintance might tend to Road, Middletown, son, Fri- incriminate him. "It just happened to be Solovikos), 6O4'/2 Second Ave., not been paid in spite of every WELCOME HOME — Vietnam War veterans are greeted by their wive* on their Sharon Tate, a movie ac- day. Asbury Park, daughter, yes- pressure upon my adminis- Judge James A. Coolahan arrival in Phoenix yesterday for a week's stay at a plush resort., li's the fifth time tress, and it happened to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kli- terday. tration, including lawsuits will, like Judge Shaw, decide the community has joined in staging the Christmas Out of the Foxhole for ser- have made nationwide and manzewski (nee Barbara Wil- • filed against the city in Sep- whether two other subpoe- worldwide news which we kos), 423 Beverly Drive, Cliff- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL tember totaling approximate- naed witnesses may continue vicemen flown 'her* directly from Vietnam. IAP Wirophoto) had no knowledge that that's Neptune ly $2 million. wood Beach, daughter, Fri- to take the Fifth Amendment day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rear- "We have resisted these before the grand jury. don (nee Mary Ann Haveron), lawsuits and shall continue to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farwell Two Named (nee Jeanne Lowlas), 108 Bay 177 South St., Freehold, a do so until fully satisfied as They are Newark's suspen- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son, daughter, Friday. to their validity in every re- ded Chief Municipal Judge Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund " sped." James Del Mauro — who ad- Newark's Image Slips Conk (nee Joyce Thompson), Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kora- Awaits Ruling mitted he accepted fees for Rd 3 Freehold, a daughter, Addonizio is currently performing marriages in vio- biak (nee Patricia Giddawie), (Continued) lead to substantial cor- tive action had been taken to was understood to have been 114 First St., Keyport; daugh- Friday. awaiting a ruling from Judge lation of a State Supreme ark officials cite the city's rections, they could be bene- follow up grand jury present- Robert Shaw as to whether ready to seek a third term, ter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bartolo Court guideline — and Joseph proximity to a major jetport, ficial even if the first public ments in 1961, 1964 and 1965, but in light of the recent he must answer questions Biancone, general manager of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Velazquez (nee Betzavia its growing sea port — the reaction tends to tarnish the the last charging political in- events it was reported Ad- Mathews (nee Andrea Mi- Sierra), 517 Cookman Ave., posed by the federal grand the Valentine Electric Co. city image," he said. 1 jury. world's largest fully contain- terference in the police de- donizio was "reassessing' his chael), 250 Half Mile Road, Asbury Park, a daughter, which has done business with erized facility — its water- Mayor Subpoenaed the city. partment and lack of en- future. Middletown, daughter, Fri- Friday. The mayor has said he ways and its nearness to New The federal grand jury in forcement of gambling laws. would testily If directed. In an effort to consolidate day. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Michael U.S. Atty. Gen. John N. York City, about 15 miles Newark -^subpoenaed Mayor In July 1968 a special coun- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grow Shaw'g ruling is expected to- Mitchell said last week that away. Hugh Addonizio, nine city ty grand jury empaneled to their political strength, black Brown (Shirley Turner), 301 morrow. (nee Barbara Penksa), 349 Belmar Ave., Neptune, a son, "a great portion" of the In- There is an office building councilmen and other city of- investigate allegations in the and Puerto Rican citizens Ward Ave., South Amboy, State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. ternal Revenue Service in ficials. riot report indicted Police Di- Friday. New Jersey is "controlled by boom, a modern medical held a convention last month daughter, Friday. Sills has stated he will await school and hospital complex Addonizio, who is nearing rector Dominick A. Spina on a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lay- the ruling before deciding organized crime syndicates." / and chose Kenneth A. Gib- Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Eld- is planned, and the downtown the end of his second term, re- charge of willfully refusing to rich (nee Ellen Whalan), 133 ton (nee Patricia Berno), 311 whether to oust Addonizio un- A Justice Department state- fused to testify, involving the son, 37, a Negro city engi- West Sylvania Ave., Neptune, der a state law which de- area is laced with parks, crack down on gambling. Creek Road, Keansburg, ment subsequently expressed glass and steel office towers Fifth Amendment against Four months later he was neer, as their mayoralty can- daughter, Friday. a son, Friday. clares that public officials confidence in the majority of possible self-incrimination.- didate. Gibson ran third be- "shall be removed" for re- the state's IRS employes, but and attractive restaurants. ruled innocent by a judge who Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Steven Smas In light of recent develop- Brought into open court, said that while the state had hind Addonizio and another (nee Nancy Gow), 42 James : fusing to testify before a both Mitchell and Atty. Gen. Addonizio admitted he knew (nee Susan Wardo), Mechanic grand jury. Sills have predicted indict- ments, community lead- not shown Spina to be guilty, white man in 1966. St., Shrewsbury, son, Friday. Anthony "Tony Boy" Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheeran St., Freehold, a son, Friday. ments in this area soon. Sills ers reported detecting an in- it had "presented a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wals- Has No Objection tensive cynicism among Boiardo, a reputed Mafia fig- laxity in support that gam- Two years ago, a Negro or- (nee Wanda Young), 642 Frederick B< Lacey, the said recently their number ure associated with an electri- ganization attempted to recall ton (nee Mary Brady), 210 would be "less than 20 or 30." many residents, lessening bling laws were not en- Parkway, Morganville, daugh- new U.S. attorney who is cal firm that has had several Addonizio, but the movement ter, Saturday. W. Morgan Ave., Deal, a the city's abilities, they said, city contracts and was a sub- forced." ., daughter, Saturday. quarter-backing the Investiga- to deal with its problems. fizzled. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stern tion, said he had no objection contractor on Newark's new A former Newark resident Though the city's popula- (nee Joan Knox), 111 Court- Mr. and Mrs. Berle Bran to Sills' calling the law into Gustav Heningburg, presi- federal building. told this story in an inter-' sky (nee Barbara Molloy) Nixon May dent of the Urban Coalition in tion is 52 per cent black, it land St., Matawan, son, Sat- action. Two Negro officials urged view: In the 1940s he lived urday. 306 Park Ave., Freehold, a Lacey and about 10 mem- (Continued) Newark, said he found it diffi- above a gambler in a two- is estimated that 40 per cent son, Saturday. cult to get the community Gov. Hughes to remove Addo- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rein- bers of his 21-man staff spent June and followed that up in nizio and appoint a caretaker story home in Newark. The of the Negroes will be too old (nee Hillare Fahelli), 21 much of the weekend work- September1 with a statement to join in civic projects. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas government until the May gambler would sit there night- young to vote in May. Best Bechstein Drive, Matawan, Bering (nee Nancy How- ing their way through 5,000 that another 45,000 Ameri- The typical reaction is: 1970 election. ly counting with the aid of an son, Saturday. pages of testimony amassed cans were coming out of the 'You can't get anything done estimates — records aren't land), 7 Oak Lane, Marlboro, adding < machine stacks of Mr. and Mrs. James Cino a daughter, Saturday. ' over the last 19 months by an battle zone. Actually, the ad- so why should I join,'" said The two, state Assembly- money on his desk. kept by race — indicate (nee Helen Hoppenfeld), 4 Essex County grand jury that ministration did not stop at Heningburg. "I think there is man George C. Richardson whites will have a 90,000-45,- Dr. and Mrs. Miguel Sisson Nightly Visitor Amherst Lane, Hazlet, son, had probed "a pervasive feel- the 60,000 total and an ad- a good deal of apathy and and City Councilman Horace 000 majority over blacks in Saturday. (nee Rosario Gutierrez), ing of corruption" in Newark. ditional 3,500 troops have cynicism about these investi- Sharper, said that with "in-, This gambler had an occa- Physicians Residence, Jersey sional visitor: a high-ranking registered voters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le- Last week Lacey took over pulled out. gations. The quality of life dictments imminent cer- May (nee Jeanne Schaeffer), Shore Medical Center, Nep- the jury's findings and initia- Nixon's 100,000-man goal • has not been affected at all tain public officials might city law enforcement official Already announced as a Crusius Place, Colts Neck, tune, a daughter, Saturday, tive, with the cooperation of was stated during a news by the variety of previous in- commit acts that would fur- who has gone on to a politi- candidate is City Councilman son, Saturday. Essex County Prosecutor Jo- conference earlier in the vestigations. ther jeopardize Newark's fi- cal job. Anthony Imperiale, who had seph P. Lordi. Lordi contrib- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Downey year after former Johnson Sec No Difference nancial security and might The former resident said he formed white citizens patrols (nee Lois Fitzsimons), 15 Blaze Guts uted two attorneys and three administration Defense Sec- "The general community at lead to bankruptcy." detectives from his staff to also knew of a religious ob- with the statement: "If the Branford Circle, New Shrews- retary Clark Clifford had large doesn't realize differ- Sharper, who is also pastor black panther comes here the bury, daughter, Saturday. - Keyport Firm aid the U.S. attorney. said that that many troops jects store that was a front enccs between this probe and of the Abyssinian Baptist for a numbers operations. white hunter will be waiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KEYPORT - A fire that Federal officials are still should be withdrawn by the others," he said, noting the Church, said the allegations for him." Naughton (nee Pearl Meier), burned for four hours last searching for Anthony "Tony end of 1969. current investigation is by a of corruption have fostered What effect did these obser- vations have on him? 9 Bellezza Court, Keansburg, night gutted the Broad Street Boy" Bolardo, an alleged Ma- Nixon told the news con- federal grand jury. "a breakdown of respect for daughter, Saturday. Cleaners at 61 Broad St. The* . fla chieftain who is said to ference he hoped to exceed Charles Hall, president of the law." "I didn't want to get in- volved. I was recently mar- Injury Suit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas blaze erupted at 10:48 p.m. .control gambling and other Clifford's goal. the Newark Chamber of Com- Complain of Problems Walsh (nee Margaret Heron), and continued until 2:30 a.m., merce, said: "If there was a "The people complain of a ried and knew I had to get out." So he said he moved to Nets $75,000 27 Colonial Drive, Matawan, gutting the stone building. corrupt government, a busi- lack of police protection and daughter, Saturday. Police said this morning a nessman may be discouraged a lack of building and health a suburb. FREEHOLD — Superior This Christmas... Nat's Jewelers Many community leaders Court Judge Francis X. Cra- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke general alarm was sounded from moving here because he code enforcement," he said. (nee Nora Healy), 51 Kennedy and several neighboring fire has to make exorbitant pay- "When buildings are owned hope that next spring an elec- hay has approved a $75,000 presents settlement in favor of Fred- * Way, Keansburg, son, yester- companies were on hand to offs to corrupt officials." by poor blacks, however, then tion will help clear the air. day. As one county official put it: erick W. Ford Jr., 22, of fight the blaze with the local SEIKO, the watch that automation built Hall, while unable to cite all the codes must be en- Stewartville, who was in- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trus- fire company. No injuries oc- figures, said he knew of some forced — unless you are a "You ask my reaction to cor- sell (nee Barbara Di Grigo- curred and Fire Chief Howard So you pay only for the timepiece ruption charges? Let's see jured in a one car accident businesses which declined to friend of City Hall or one of July 14, 1966 in Ocean Town- ris), 37 Rear Ocean View, Creed said the fire was under not the time it took to make it locate in Newark because of the mayor's appointees." what happens this spring." ship. Keansburg, daughter, yester- investigation since no cause alleged corruption. The riot commission said it Addonizio has not an- day. had yet been determined. ie largest manufacturer of jeweled lever "Yet if these investigations, was concerned that no effec- nounced his candidacy. He It was inadvertently re- ported in Friday's Daily MONMOUTH MEDICAL watches in the world: SEIKO Register that the settlement Long Branch Before Her Time was for $7,500. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rappa TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - The award was against John '(nee Amelia Izzo), 1521 Gar- A retired Formosa police- Capibianco, the driver of the den Drive, Asbury Park, twin woman says she was arrest- Weather: Cold, Snow Likelycar in which Mr. Ford was a sons, Saturday. ed 38 years ago for wearing Travelers' warnings contin- passenger, and Julio Santigo, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cox a miniskirt. Mrs. Ma Wu, 58, However, the U.S. Weather posted for Rhode Island and the owner of the car. Both ue in extreme northwest near Bureau forecast called for parts of Massachusetts, New (nee Betty Brown), 427 Gar- produced a picture showing the Delaware Water Gap Mr. Capibianco and Mr. San- field Court, Long Branch, her in a very short skirt TtMStilcolTjml temperatures to range in the Hampshire and southern tigo are from Cranford. automatic day^tot* watch where snow was expected to 30s with cloudy skies and a Maine along with travelers daughter, Saturday. posing with six other girls on with unlqw fcuUnt date The car was traveling north Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant chania (tatun. Stainim continue this morning. chance of light snow continu- warnings from Pennsylvania the campus of a high school MMl caw li Watar-Ttitwi ing. From 7 a.m. tempera- on Rt. 35 in Ocean Township Grandi (nee Maria Rosato), in Hunan, central China. She to 9S.2 It. $69.50. Oth«f Periods of light snow else- into New England. when it went out of control 6«tko automatic day^lat* where over north likely today. tures were Camden 33, New- 99 Green Grove Ave., Key- said she was arrested the watchti bafta at 149.50. Up to seven inches of snow and struck a utility pole, said Variable cloudiness in south. ark 33, Morristown 33 and At- port, daughter, yesterday. first day she wore it in pub- had fallen by early morning the sui(. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mew- lic. r Windy and cold tonight with lantic City 35. in the interior of Connecticu low in 20s. Partly sunny and The snow, sleet, rain com- and in the western half o cold tomorrow, with high in Maryland with one to three mid to upper 30s, bination started falling early Lighting Center Currency NO CHARGE FOR yesterday and resulted in .51 inches more expected. ENGRAVING In Long Branch, yester- inches of precipitation Yosterday's heavy rains in day's high was 41 and the low through the day. the Northwest tapered off to was 27. It was 35 at 6 p.m. Areas in the northwestern light sprinkles by early today. The overnight low and the part of the state did report A GIFT DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAY-AWAY temperature at 7 a.m. were But not before wind gusts up ON OUR . . . OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD three to four inches of snow, 33. There was a total melted but State Police said there to 70 miles per hour hit west FOR YOU ANY ITEM TIL WANTED precipitation of .39 inches, were no traffic problems. cm Washington. BIRTHDAY Including .2-inch of snow. The New Jersey Turnpike MARINE TMi coupon worth $5.00 A light snow which contin- Cape May to Block Island: toward the purchase of ued to fall throughout New was reported wet, but operat- ing normally throughout the Small craft warnings in ef- any fixture $50.00 or Jersey this morning resulted fect for north to northwest more during the month in hazardous driving condi- entire length. Traffic was list- ed as moderate. The same winds picking up to 15-25 knots of December. Let in help tions, but was short of the with higher gusts today, con- to male* the tenon six inches initially predicted conditions prevailed on the Garden State Parkway. ' tinuing tonight and tomorrow. bright. for the state. Cloudy with occasional light Jewelers Today was the third consec- •, Heavy snows fell througout snow or snow flurries likely utive Monday dampened by most the Northeast early to- today. Partly cloudy tonight weekend weather and for the Not valid en Clearance day, adding to an already and tomorrow. Visibility two Sal* Merchmdb*. 11 E. Newman Spring, Rd. 72 BROAD ST., KED BANK third time, high temperatures heavy wintry blanket and to four miles, locally less than prevented snow accumula- 741-MOO BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, (Corner 3rd) causing trouble for travelers. one mile today in snow flur- tions. Heavy snow warnings were ries. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - 10DDLCTOWN, N. It MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 Top of the News Tax Fixers Weigh

•PATERSON - The trial of four defendants for the 1966 murder of Judith Kavanaugh entered its ttiird week today. House-Senate Row The victim's husband, Paul Kavanaugh; Vincent Kearny Jr.; WASHINGTON (AP) - combination of increased per- strain on the Treasury. j newspaper executive Harold Matzner; and hiswife, Dorothe, Two major moves to resolve sonal exemptions and tax rate The conferees also had are charged with the murder. the House - Senate conflicts reductions to begin after 1970. over massive tax reform leg- • scheduled the issue of taxing Mrs. Kavanaugh was reported missing in February, 1966. islation confronted Congress President Nixon promised to private foundations for con- Her body was found several days later by two men along the today as efforts began to veto the measure if it con- sideration. Garden State Parkway. reach a compromise before tains the costly Social Secur- The House voted a 7'/2 per The prosecution's star witness, Mrs. Jacqueline Natoli, Christmas. ity and tax exemption provi- cent tax on the income of testified last week she saw Matzner choke Mrs. Kavanaugh. Sen. Albert Gore, D- Tenn., sions written in the Senate. such foundations but the Sen- She said that some time after, while the victim was uncon- said yesterday the Treasury Gore, a conference commit- scious, Mrs. Kavanaugh was shot in the Matzners' Denville Department had prepared an ate came up with a lower home. alternative plan for increas- tee member who led the Sen- levy on the assets of the foun- Another prosecution witness, New York City's chief ing the personal income tax ate fight to increase the in- dations as a fee to pay the medical examiner, Dr. Milton Helpern, testified that Mrs. exemption and would offer it come tax exemption, said he cost of administering regula- Kavanaugh might have survived the choking only to be to the conference committee had learned the Treasury tions or foundation activities. killed by the two bullets fired into her head. Helpern per- on tax reform. would offer its plan on behalf formed an autopsy on the body a day after it was found. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D- The House scheduled a vote of the Nixon administration. Ark., chairman of the confer- on a separate bill increasing Lawmakers were uncertain ence committee, said it will Riot Trial Continues at Dix Social Security benefits by 15 push hard for final disposi- per cent. The Seriate tacked whether Nixon objected to the FT. DIX — The court-martial of Pvt. William Brake- increase in the exemption or tion of the bill before the field on charges of aggravated arson and rioting in a on these benefits in a rider hoped-for pre-Christmas ad- to its tax reform bill but went the fact that Gore's amend- stockade revolt at Ft. Dix last spring continued today as wit- ment would make it effective journment. nesses for the defense took the stand. further, boosting the min- imum monthly payment from next year and in 1971, thus Mills added, however, he Last week, nine prosecution witnesses testified in the GUN FOUND NEAR TATE HOME — A police officer uses a handkerchief to $55 to $100. putting an almost immediate could not guarantee success. case of the 20-year-old soldier from Van Nuys, Calif. One carry a gun found in brush about a mile from the home of Sharon Tate in Los An- witness testified Brakefield urged some prisoners to set fires The center of action this as a means of protest against stockade conditions. geles yesterday. It was located by a group of Explorer Scouts who combed the week is the conference com- mittee, where moves are ex- ARE YOU SELF-EMPLOYED? Others said they saw Brakefield near the scene of fires hillside under direction of police. Officers did not say if the weapon appeared to be one used in the slayings of the actress and five others. (AP Wirephoto) pected to scale down the new If you "work for yourself" — and broken windows. However, they could not positively Social Security benefits and say they saw him set the fires or break the windows. Brake- tax slashes the Senate added We have GOOD NEWS for you field is the fourth soldier to undergo a court-martial on charges stemming from the riot. during floor debate. THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK One of the biggest issues of Sen. Goodell Eyes Victory about 100 substantial differ- AND TRUST COMPANY U.S. Aided Education ences will be whether to grant , NEW YORK - Sen. Charles E. Goodell says he is tax relief to the nation's 70 has on approved confident of winning the Republican senatorial nomination million taxpayers through a despite the possibility of a primary fight. cut in rates, as voted by the "SELF-EMPLOYED INDIVIDUAL'S "I just dont think it's going to happen," House, or by an increase in RETIREMENT PLAN AND TRUST Goodell said of speculation that State Sen. Seen Being Marred the exemption from $600 to Edward J. Speno of Nassau County or State $800, as voted by the Senate. Legislation authorizes income tax deductions of 10% Sen. John J. Marchi of Staten Island may By GARVEN HUDGINS said, and had been used to spent in any manner ap- Many leaders expect the enter the primary. WASHINGTON (AP) —The construct facilities such as proved by the state—so long conference •will hammer out a of your earned income but not more than $2,500 "If it does happen, I don't think it's federal government's multi- swimming pools in deliberate as it goes to help children in per year. going to be a major candidate," he went on. billion-dollar answer to the attempts to sustain segrega- the specified categories. "I did not expect to have a primary fight, educational needs of Amer- tion. 9 Million Participate Three Hurt Act now to obtain your 1969 income tax deduc- and I still do not." ica's disadvantaged children Officials of the Department tion. For more • detailed Information about this im- is at a critical crossroads, its of Health, Education and Wel- About 9 million disadvan- He added, "One Democratic candidate taged children in 16,000 school In Car Crash portant legislation that can mean so much to you, that I would least like to face is the one who future clouded by evidence of fare acknowledge that Title I funds have been misman- districts participated in RUMSON — Three persons send for our "Explanatory Summary of the Self- said he had no intention of running, Justice blundering management and were injured, one seriously, Goodell Goldberg," he said. "But if he should de- misuse of funds. aged in many areas, but say Title I programs in fiscal Employed Individual's Tax Retirement Act . . .as they have tightened proce- in a two-car collision here cide to run, I think I could beat him." Title I, the heart of the Ele- 1968. Under present funding, Saturday night. liberalized by 1966 amendments." Just fill in and mentary and Secondary Ed- dures to improve manage- Arthur J. Goldberg, former Supreme Court justice and ment and control. average spending is about According to police, a car send back the coupon below, or call our Trust De- ambassador to the United Nations, was considered a likely ucation Act of 1965, es- $150 per year per disadvan- driven by Frederick Moog Jr. tablished a national goal of "There have been cases of partment at 531-3300. There's no obligation. Democratic challenge to Goodell or Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- mismanagement," said HEW taged child. 60, of 7 Oyster Bay Drive, feller, Goldberg announced last week he would not run, but equalizing educational, oppor- Rumson, was traveling East tunities for all children by auditor Philip Kropatkin. Most officials think this is a draft movement is pressuring him "We can see that a fair on Rumson Rd. at 9:45 p.m. compensating for the disad- spreading the help too thin Saturday when it collided vantages suffered by those amount of improvement is Trust Department Says Stalin Mum About Bulge needed in management of to achieve effective results. with a car driven by Harry who grow up In impoverished these funds and of the Title The federal government is A. Brownett of 7 Ridge Rd., The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company NEW YORK — A retired German officer says former communities. therefore gradually turn- Rumson, which was traveling Soviet premier Joseph Stalin withheld secret information I program around the coun- 301 Main Street To this end, more than $4 try . . ." ing to a policy of concentra- south on Bingham Ave. from the United States and Great Britain about Hitler's billion has been appropriated tion—or witholding services, Mr. Moog, Mrs. Frederick Allenhurst, New Jersey 07711 plan for Battle of the Bulge counter-attack, Time Magazine "We haven't had any cases over the past four years, to put it another way. Moog, a passenger in his car, Gentlemen: reported yesterday in its current edition. including $1.2 billion in fiscal of somebody actually pocket- "It means that some kids and Mr. Brownett were all I am self-employed and would like to have a T#.e result, Time says, was to prevent the Western allies 1969. ing money under this pro- taken to Riverview Hospital from reaching Berlin before the Russians. gram," Kropatkin added. won't get anything so that we copy of your "Explanatory Summary of the SeFf- Yet Title I has not worked by the Rumson First Aid. Quoting Hasso' von Manteuffel, now 72, Jeader of the "But one of the troubles we can • concentrate on those Squad where Mr. Moog was Employed Individuals Tax Retirement Act ... as out, so far, as its sponsors have come across involves who, we believe, will benefit Fifth Panzer Division, one of the spearheads in the battle, Intended. admitted with a possible con- liberalized by 1966 amendments." , Time said: "Had Hitler been persuaded to call off the attack, the question of supplant ver- most from our efforts," said cussion. His condition was Europe might have followed a different course. According According to audit reports, sus support. -•' • Dr. Leon Lessinger, associate listed as fair by the hospital v - to Manteuffel, Stalin knew all about Wacht am Rein (Watch money has been spent in the "If a state, for example, commissioner of educa- this morning. Mrs. Moog and Name . ..:««.>» . .ukw.:.>;.;.w».«i«.» • • • • • • wrong places and in many in- on the Rhine), the German code name for the counterattack builds a new building for a tion. "It's a question of try- Mr. Brownett were both treat- Address .:. through a security leak in German headquarters. He said stances has not reached the school, we may say that the ing not to ineffectively dif- ed for minor injuries and re- nothing to his allies. Instead he waited until the German impoverished children who state spent Title I money in fuse our resources." leased. need it most. offensive was spent, then sent the Red Army dashing across the wrong place, or used fed- Lessinger now has in- Police issued a summons Eastern Europe a month after the Ardennes battle began. Commissioner of Education eral money to supplant state troduced a new element in James E. Allen Jr. recently for a stop street violation to ACT NOWTO OBTAIN YOUR 1969 DEDUCTION Stalin apparently was aware that at least 200,000 members funds which are supposed to the Title I picture—the idea Mr. Brownett. Investigating of the German army's strategic reserves were among the appointed a special task force be used for such purposes. of accountability. men committed to the Ardennes. Had those reserves been to take a hard look at the pro- "In cases like this, we'll available for the Eastern Front, they might have stopped gram. "Title I offers the ask for the money spent on Point Is Reached or delayed the Russians. promise of ways in which we the building back. We may "We have progressed from can most effectively move never get it back, but we the mere allocation of re- further to attack the educa- make the point that the state sources to the point where This year... Big Dutch Supertanker Sinks tional problems of the disad- is using our money rath- •we have to insist on account- ROTTERDAM — The 207,000-ton Dutch supertanker vantaged," Allen said. "But er than its own, which it ability for results," he said. Marpessa became the biggest ship ever sunk when she went we must make sure the mon- should have been using." "We no longer can rely on down early today off the West African coast. The Marpessa, ey will go to where it will do the most good." To foster tightened control, finding out statistics about owned by Royal Dutch Shell, was ripped by an explosion and Kropatkin said the federal how many teachers have 16 564of your neiqhbors Cases Cited / fire last Friday. The crewmen put out the blaze, but water government now is seeking to been added in a system un- poured into the engine room and the tanker began to sink Allen formed the study group after government au- implement a program under der Title I and so on. Now we : stern first. Ocean tugs tried to save her, but the ship sank which states ask for money •want to know what the pay- 50 miles northwest of Dakar. ditors said they had come across cases like these: needed under Title I on a off is in student performances week-to-week basis. as a result of the program. shared —$16,000 in Title I funds My Lai GIs May Face Trial went for a sewage disposal "This is better than issuing We want to know exactly how WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Melvin R, Laird plant in Attala County, Miss. a blank letter of credit," he much better they've reading, said yesterday that any present or former U. S. serviceman —In three Georgia school said, "To issue a full letter spelling and eating." found to have any guilty connection with the reported killing districts — Gwinnett, Bibbs of credit for a state's needs Referring to the present of civilians at My Lai will be brought to trial. He said if an and Muscogee counties — all at one time under Title I funding level, Lessinger said Investigation of the case warrants charges, $870,000 was used to set up could represent a heavy drain "schools are having a tough "the charges will be made — but we are curriculum centers and a on the U.S. Treasury at one time with this. It adds up to not going to announce the investigations in reading clinic to serve all blow." about one-fifth of a teacher. advance because this is not the way we schools, regardless of wheth- Despite problems in its im- But always remember, the operate in this country. "And it seems to me er they were Title I targets. plementation, Title I is spe- kids reached by Title I are that advance publicity regarding any alle- —Detroit overcharged Title cific about who should bene- fit from its provisions — chil- kids no other country edu- gations before an investigation is conducted I by $1.3 billion in one cates ..." is certainly not in the American tradition." year for overhead1 costs which dren in low income areas, Laird was interviewed on the ABC tele- would have been incurred handicapped, neglected, de- "Despite its problems," he vision-radio program "Issues and Answers." even if the district had not linquent and foster children, added, "Title I has opened He said he made no attempt to try to get been participating in the pro- American Indian children and the eyes of the public school a House committee to bury its investigation gram. those of migratory agricul- system to a pressing need. It but did contact some committee members Laird —In Fresno County, Calif., tural workers. has exposed strengths and to voice his desire to see that there is a fair trial. Laird several school districts used A complex formula is used weakenesses." A year said he told some of the members of the House investigating $930,000 in Title I funds to to compute the amount of Lessinger said he has faith panel that the men "might have'difficulty if the information construct, equip and operate money a local district re- in the eventual, complete suc- which was being given to the committee got out and contin- a countywide instructional- ceives. The funds can be cess of the Title I program. ued to appear" before the trial. television station designed for from now all children, including those Libya Asks Yanks Pullout not under the Title I pro- This Christmas—It Will Pay To gram. CAIRO — Libya's military government called for a —In Milwaukee, Wis., $21,- you can share speedy American withdrawal from Wheelus Air Base as the 605 went for salaries of non- compare NAFS JEWELERS regime and U. S. officials prepared to open negotiations Title I school personnel. And today on the future of the $100 million base outside Tripoli. in New Jersey, $44,000 was A government statement said a quick pullout is the only used to pay employes who de- in this, too! thing that "can keep the door open for the development, of voted less than fuU time to strong American-Libyan relations." Title I activities. V Ambassador Joseph Palmer was the American negotiator, —Title I money paid part of aided by a team of Air Force officers and a State Depart- the rent on a building hous- with any diamonds anywhere ment legal expert. The Libyan team was headed by Capt. ing administrative offices of OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST Abdel Salam Jalloud, a member of the ruling Junta who ne- a school district in Cairo, DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAY-AWAY gotiated a withdrawal agreement with the British last week. HI. • ... OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD Be wise and save for 70 See how our Christmas Club account* Misspending Scored ANY ITEM 'TIL WANTED build up over a50-week period; Okay Seen for Wing at In a survey based in part Join The Central Jersey Bank and UNITED NATIONS, > N. Y. - The U. N. Assembly's on government audits, the Le- Trust Company Christmas Club now. $20.00 ii weok ..- $$1010.00 gal Defense and Educational Budgetary Committee was expected to approve a resolution $10.00 ii weak _ $ S05.00 today authorizing an ?80 million enlargement of U.. N. head- Fund of the National Associ- Memberships start from as little 252.50 ation for the Advancement of $ 5.00 ii wfeok $ quarters so it can accommodate all employes working in as 50jJ a week. We don't just $ 3.00 ) week „_ 1 151.50 New York. The resolution also asked Secretary-General U Colored People (NAACP) said last month that millions collect your Christmas Club money $ 2.00 I week „ 3 101.00 Thant to look for potential locations for U. N. units other $ 1.00 i week „ $ S0.50 than New York and Geneva. , of Title I dollars had been t v misspent for general aid to wepay interest on it. $ .50 ii week „ i 25.25 Arab, African and Communist delegates had complained schools rather than as aid to Jewelers of high prices, housing problems, air pollution, crime, pornog- individual disadvantaged chil- THE CAN WE raphy and Zionist demonstrations in New York. They urged dren. that • the world organization decentralize. The architects' HELP YOU ? Title I funds went for con- CENTRAL JERSE> Y BANK TI=H_7SrT plans for the enlargement call for lengthening part of the struction of new buildings 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK Allenhurat • Allantown • Brsdlty Baach • Eatontown SERVICE IS OUR present headquarters 40 feet, erecting a now eight-story and equipment — including building in a park to the south across 42nd Street, and cow Fwmlngdal* • Ft. Monmoutri • Fraahtld (2) • Frsthold Twin, lawnmowers and janitorial BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, (Corner 3rd) ) Long Branch (2) t Marlboro • Matawan • NaptuntClty BIGGEST ASSET I nectingjthe two by a bridge. surolies, the NAACP study Rumion • 8

• \ , —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETQVN, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 f —. : >r , , ., j; ^ ^ » Wnrrlpna SPII Fuuprfll Home Precautions Are Urged Two Injui MARLBORO — Chief of and Whittier Oaks, have suf- noraens oeii riuieidi numc PolicMARLBORe JosepOh R_. Walke ^ r toof- ^a^aZ***.fered from a rash of mali - in Collision Obituaries day cautioned residents to cious mischief and larceny of FAIR HAVEN — Two per- Interests to Clark Foster drop mail directly into post mail left for pickup in pri- sons were slightly injured office boxes or to put it vate mailboxes. here on Friday morning in a RED BANK — Clark Fos- lished by Harry C. Fay and funeral business at the Jer- in private mail boxes just be- He said police were in- two-car accident at the inter- ter of 13 Middlebrook Drive, Robert T. Smith and was pur- sey shore 22 years. He is a fore the mail carrier is due vestigating the incidents but section of Kemp Ave. and Ocean Crash Victim,Ocean Township, is the new chased by the late Albert W. member of the Monmauth to prevent mail box vandal- he advised residents in the Hillcrest Road. owner of Worden's Funeral Worden Dec. 31, 1916. The and Ocean County Funeral ism. meantime to take precau- Home, 60 E. Front St. three Worden brothers have Directors Association; the Chief Walker said several tionary measures to prevent Police said a car driven by The purchase price was not managed it since Feb. 14, N. J. State Funeral Directors areas of the township, par- recurrence of such incidents Dorothy M. Hughes of 117 Aged 72, Succumbs disclosed. 194fi, when their father died. Association and the National ticularly Monmouth Heights as mail being strewn around Harrison Ave., Fair Haven, Funeral Directors Associa- the area or taken from mail struck a car driven by Edith Maryann Potc, also a Middle- Mr. Foster purchased the Mr. Foster has been asso- ": OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ser- business, established at the ciated with the Worden part- tion. boxes. C. Manuel of Hamilton Road, 'Vices (or Nathan Unlcrman, brook resident. \ New Shrewsbury as the Man- Born in Russia, Mr. Unter- turn of the century, from the nership six years and will He attended seminars and Four Jailed 72, of Middlebrook Apart- long-time proprietors. Hairy continue the Worden name. Tigers Counted uel car, traveling on Hill- ments, 1515 Rustic Drive, will man was a retired Sears Roe- mortuary science courses at C. F., James A. and Robert The transfer of, ownership the University of Miami, Mi- NEW DELHI (AP) - Zoo crest, crossed Kemp Ave. "be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in (lie buck shoe salesman and was took place Monday, Nov. 3. employed in the Bond's store, F. Worden. ami, Fla; Boston Universi- On Hidden director S. K. Sankhala es- Both drivers were taken to 'Francioni, Taylor and Lopc2 The business was estab- Mr. Foster has been in the timates India's tiger popula- Riverview Hospital, where Monmouth Shopping Center, ty, Boston, Mass., at Borden- 'Funeral Home, Asbury Park. tion at between 2,000 and ttiey were treated and re- \ Mr. Untcrman died Satur- Eatontown. He was a former town and Jersey City. He was Gun Count 3,000. member of the Bradley Beach leased. No summons were day in Jersey Shore Medical graduated from the Eckls MIDDLETOWN - Three issued. Investigating officer Center, Neptune, of injuries Lions Club. Name AdministratorCollege of Mortuary Science men and one woman are be- False Alarm Told was Sgt. Louis A. DeVito. suffered when he was struck Surviving are his widow, In Philadelphia. ing held in jail here in lieu RED BANK - Police re- Mrs. Alice Untercnan; three by a car in front of his home of $500 bail each, charged ported a false fire alarm at The. first commercial type- Friday. brothers, Aaron and Barney with possession of a loaded Hunter, New York, and Leo "River St. and Leighton Ave. writer printed only capital let- Mr. C. Malcolm B. Oilman, Of Navesink House concealed weapon, according Friday at 2:58 a.m. ters. county physician, said the Unterman of Elmhurst, L.I., to police Chief Joseph Mc- Jnan died of multiple frac- and a sister, Mrs. Diana Ben- Carthy. gis of New York. RED BANK -Donald W. ican Baptist Convention, Di- tures and hemorrhages. Barton was appointed ad- vision of Homes and Hos- The three are identified as Police said the driver of the Jose Guisao, 25, James Me- car was identified as Mrs. James McGovern ministrator of Navesink pitals. Phatter, 21, and Emily Witch- FLOWERS i JERSEY CITY - James F. House retirement residence, An ordained American Bap- er, 21, all from Brooklyn, McGovern Jr., 10 Huron Ave., Robert E. Barnliart effective Dec. 1, John Anaya, tist minister, Mr. Barton lias N.Y. They were arrested here Bridle & Latham a summer resident of Allen- president of the board, an- held successful pastorates in on Route 35 at 6:30 a.m. by BRADLKY BEACH - Rob- hurst, died Friday at Mon- Patrolmen Ronald Ohnmacht ert E. Barnhart, 38, of 607 nounced. New York state before em- mouth Medical Center, Long barking upon his career in re- and Richard Deickmann. Fresh . Dry - Artificial Designs Fletcher Lake Ave. (lied Branch, after a long illness. Mr. Barton has been ad- Saturday in Monmouth Medi- tirement home administra- Earlier, Patrolman Ohn- He was 59. ministrator of Hilltop House tion. His education was re- macht, on routine patrol, no- for ALL OCCASIONS cal Center, Long Branch. Mr. McGovern, a lawyer, Retirement Home in Seattle, Mr. Barnhart was born in ceived at Ottawa (Kans.) Un- ticed one of the suspects run- was former assistant corpora- Wash., for the past three iversity, and Colgate Roches- ning from the area of Brook- Order Now for the Holidays Long Branch and was a tion counsel and comptroller yeans. Prior to that he was former Deal resident, He had ter Divinity School in Roches- dale Community College, Lin- of Jersey City and was a assistant administrator at ter, N. Y. He took specialized croft and into a truck. He resided here two years. He Judson Park Retirement ; was parts department man- former Hudson County magis- training prior to assuming the followed the vehicle into the TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU trate. He was chief counsel Home In Zenith, Wash. Both Middletown area where Pa- ager for Shrewsbury Motors, positions as administrator. 8 BROAD ST. LATHAM AVE. New Shrewsbury. of the New Jersey Licensed homes are part of the Amer- Mr, Barton and his wife, Ju- trolman Deickmann joined Beverage Association. him in the arrest. RED BANK Surviving are his parents, dith, will live in the Nave- NAVESINK Mr. McGovern summered sink House until their new The police arrested the trio "ARCADE" 291-0294 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barn- in Allenhurst for the last 27 hart, here; a daughter, Miss home is completed in Oak- after finding a loaded .22 cali-' 741-1750 FRED ROMENKO, Prep. Barbara Jean Barnhart, at years, and was a summer hurst. Clark Foster her pistol in their possession. home, and a sister, Mrs. Ger- communicant of St. Mary's trude Gardey, also here. Catholic Church, Deal. He was a lifelong resldenf here. Services will be In the MONOGRAMMED JEWELRY Surviving are his widow, Woolley Funeral Home, Long FREE Branch, at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Ilegina Cahlll McGovern; Burial will he in Glenwood three' daughters, Mrs. Carole Engraving and Monogramming Cemetery, West Long Branch. Doran, West Allenhurst, Ocean Township; Mrs. Lu- cille Horowitz, Allenhurst, Italpli Vaccarelli and Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy, RED BANK — Ralph Vac- Loch Arbour, and four grand- carelli, 53, of 94 West Bergen children. their weight in value Place died Friday. The McLoughlin Funeral He was a lifelong resident Home is in charge of ar- here and a communicant of rangements. at St. Anthony's Roman Catho- lic Church. Patrick J. Gilligan He is survWed by his par- MATAWAN - Patrick J ents, Mr. arid Mrs. James Gilligan of 55 Lower Main St Vaccarelli with whom he died yesterday in Fairmont lived; three brothers, An- Hospital, Jersey City. He was Donald W. Barton thony and Raymond Vacca- the husband of the late Kath- 34 YEARS OF relli, both here, and James leen Sullivan Gilligan. Vaccarelli of Littile Silver - Mr. Gilligan was born in DIAMOND 14K PIERCED and a sister, Miss Qulntina Ireland and had lived in Jer- Three Hurt LEADERSHIP EARRINGS Lady's or Man's Vaccarelli at home. sey City where he owned and Identification Bracelet A Requiem.Mass was of- operated, .a tavern. He had $4.95 fered this morning in St. An- resided here four years. In Crash On thony's Church. Interment, He was a communicant of was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, River Road Middletown, under Uie direc-. Keyport. • FAIR HAVEN - Two per- -tion of the John E. Day Fu- Surviving are a son, John sons were slightly injured neral Home, Red Bank. J. Gilligan, with whom he lived; a daughter, Mrs. Pa- and one driver charged with Walch Services tricia Layburn of Brooklyn; careless driving in a two-car IDENTIFICATION WATCH SOLID GOLD - WEST LONG BRANCH - four brothers, Michael Gilli- accident here on Saturday Engraved Fra* •J3L Requiem Mass was of- gan of Queens, N.Y., and night on River Road. SIGNET RING $18,95 Nicholas, Martin and John $14.95 fered this morning for Mrs. According to police, a car Diamond $1AQ Gilligan of Ireland, and eight IO7 "Eva Walch, 86, of 58 DeFor- driven by Jack S. Skakandy Cocktail Ring 'rest Place in Star of the Sea grandchildren. Laro««t Stlictlon "Catholic Church, Long A High Mass of Requiem of 70 Samara Drive, Shrews- of Diamond* In -:Branch. will be offered in St. Joseph's bury was parked in front of all tliti and Shspii " Born in Eatontown, Mrs. at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Ar- 917 River Road at 11:16 p.m. 14K Walch was an area resident rangements are under the di- Saturday. PIERCED EARRINGS rection of the Day Funeral most of her life. She was the A car driven by Robert M. $7.95 widow of Daniel Walch. Home of Keyport. OVAL PIN $6.95 She was a communicant of Smith of 48 Ocean Blvd., At- mmmmmm Star of the Sea Church and Howard D. Moore lantic Highlands, traveling was a charter member of MORGANVILLE — How- west on River Road, struck Takanassee Council, Order of ard D.-'Moore, 52, of 13 Ten- the rear of the parked ve- 5-Dlamond Wedding Pocahontas. nent Road died Thursday in hicle and finally came to a .Surviving are a son, Tim- Riverview Hospital, Red Band • Qthy Walch, here; a daugh- Bank. He was the husband stop in the front yard of the ter, Mrs. Mary McColl, Long of Mrs. Doris Katt Moore. office of Dr. Lloyd Vaccarel- Branch; four grandchildren, Mr. Moore was born in El- li at 900 River Road. Both and eight great-grandchil- gin, 111., and had resided in drivers were taken to River- dren. Sayreville prior to moving view Hospital, Red Bank, here seven years ago. Burial, under the direction where they were treated and of the Woolley Funeral Home, He was employed as a Long Branch, was in Mt. Car- chemist by the American released. mel Cemeiery, here. Smelting and Refining Co. of Mr. Smith was issued ROGERS Perth Amboy .for 24 years. summons for careless driv LIFETIME GUARANTEE Lady's or Man's He was a member of the Old ing by investigating officer, Mrs. Rozell Walking 50-PIECI SILVERPLATE CARAVELLE Tennent Church, Tennent. Li. George E. Chandler. COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 8 ASBURY PARK — Mis. Besides his widow, he is WATCHES Kozell Watkins, 47, of 1282 survived by two sons, Alan Pear Shape BY BULOVA Harry F. Lovgreu Diamond Washington Ave. died Friday Moore, serving in the Navy, $ START AT $14.95 in Monmouth Medical Cen- and Donald Moore, at home; SEA BRIGHT - Harry F. Solitaire 250] ter. a daughter, Miss Nancy Lovgren, 71, of 8 Beach St., She was born in Harlem, Moore, also at home, and a here, died Sunday in Mon- Ca. and had resided here 26 sister Miss LaVina Moore of mouth Medical Center, Long ACCUTRON years. She was a member of Baltimore, Md. Branch, after a lengthy ill- Jit. Carmel Church. Mrs. Services were held this ness. Watkins was past president . morning in the Waitt Funeral Mr. Lovgren was born of the church's usher board Home, here, with the Rev. New York City, the son of the and vice president of the Donald Ball of Old Tennent late Carl and Amanda Lov- Child Missionaries. Church officiating. Interment, gren. He had been a resident Surviving arc two daugh- was in Franklin Memorial "' of Sea Bright for the past 40 Park, North Brunswick. ters, Misses Artec and Dianne years and was a retired com- Pin for Mother 12.95 Watkins, both at home; two mercial fisherman. He was ,if| , brothers, Elnert and Hulon Joseph £. Matthews a former borough councilman Birthston* of ,,ch lov.d Ramsey of Neptune, and a WATERPROOF $135 14K CALENDAR $225 HOWKLL TOWNSHIP-Jo- and had served on the Sea URGE SELECTION FROM $110 sister, Mrs. Ida Mae Huff of scph Elias Matthews, 09, of Bright Board of Education. Harlem. Kt. 33 died yesterday in Jer- He is survived by his wid- 14K Services will be at 1 p.m. sey Shore Medical Center, MAN'S Saturday in Mt. Carmel Bap- ow, Mrs. Birdie Smith Lov PIERCED Neptune. gren; a son, Thomas C. Lov WATERPROOF tist Church with the Rev. EARRINGS Rufus Goodman officiating. He was born in Jerseyville, grcn of Ocean Township; a SKIN DIVER Burial will be in White Ridge and lived at his current ad- daughter, Mrs. Betty Kecnan LARGE Cemetery, Eatontown, under dress for 40 years. He served of Sea Bright; five brothers, WATCH SELECTION ihe direction of the Edward with the Howcll Township Po- Adolph Lovgren of Brielle, Er- E. Jackson Funeral Home, lice Reserve. nest Lovgren, Gunnar Lov- r gren and Joseph Lovgren, all Neptune. ' He is survived by his wid- Selection i'nSTiit" Thn tikn " ow, Mrs. Darlessa Matthews; of Point Pleasant, and Einer We wlrti tn tlmnk nil our frlcnai, Lovgren of Sea Bright; a sis- Him—For 2 YEAR GUARANTEE firlghhor.i, relatives, thp West Kenn^- two sons, John i. and Thom- bull First Aid Kijuact and the |ipo[>le as L. Matthews, both here; ter, Mrs. Betty Hallcen of «[ Kivorvlrw HoflJ'ltnl (or ttnlr many cards, nlftfl «nd flora* tr3but?a. And two sisters, Mrs. Mary Layton Budd Lake, and six grandchil- 4 WAYS The John J. Ity.'in Fuueral Home at dren. LARGEST the time of the dc-«th of Grace Jennen. and Mrs. Besse Mghan of Jer- TO BUY! The Jenpen arid Querln Families seyville, and three grandchil- Funeral services will be •ELECTION Oil dren. Wednesday at 11 a.m. from • 12 Month DIAMOND FI^AYTER, JMKTWI, >i;e C5, dlrrf on Budget ENMOEMBNT RINOI lire K, 1089, of JII30 Ocean Ave , Services will be at 2 p.m. the Damiano Funeral Home, AND BRIDAL JET! •>*'Bright devoted hunband of Mr* IN M»rgaret Hermlnc Itclnlerft Flayler; Wednesday in the C.II.T. Long Branch, with the Kev. • 30. 60 and 90 fattier of Marlnus and Ricdurt: broth- Clayton and Son Funeral Day Charge CENTRAL JERSEY «r of Ijeo. Funeral aervlCfS 11 a.m. Walter F. Forker, pastor of 60 Bread Street, Red Bank TuecUy. l~H:f. IS, fit, the Worifen Fii- Home, Adelphia, with the the Atonement Lutheran • Lay-Away. FRICBD FROM tieritl Ifrmie, flO E- Front St., Red Rev. Harvey Kelley officiat- 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park ro H,SM. Bank. wlUi MaJ. Howard Fritz Itet Church, Asbury Park, officiat- • Cash officiating <7r<>!n«fion Itonehlll Crema- ing. Burial will be in Ardpna Open Every Night Till Christmas tory, lArvien. VfmnAs may call at the ing. Burial will be in Wood- lunenl t,nmr,TMe.r,rl 7-9 tlib tvcning. Cemetery, Howell township. bine Cemetery, Oceanpori -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLET0V7N, N. ].: MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 Clerics Agree on Church Responsibility to Youth «y CAROLYN ANDERSON dent at Princeton Theological The Rev. Mr. Barker feels and aH lives," Mr. Barker in- atonement, for example. The been formed with "a living that the church is reaching in a new language, it must Churches of -all faiths are Seminary, interning this year that the most important age terjected. "My first concern kids rebel when you throw God, then the relationship some young people. But he change its model as one becoming increasingly aware as assistant minister of the for establishing communica- in the Christian ministry is things like 'atonement' at with the church follows be- believes many more could be belonging to affluent, white, that they must enter into the Presbyterian Church at tion with youngsters is during to convey this relevancy . .. them," according to Mr. cause the church is simply a reached if a "multi-style" ap- middle-class Americans and mainstream of society Shrewsbury, and director of the high school years. "These Christ's message ... to show Lewis. community of people believ- proach could be developed by gear itself to include other through ecumenism, involve- the experimental Vaca- are the critical years. If that Christ has the answer to The Rev. Mr. Barker added ing in God." the church. groups as well, added Mr. ment in the social problems what we are all searching for The church must reach out Lewis. tionland Youth Ministry held young people are going to re- that once a relationship has Rev. Mr. Rowell believes of the community and most last summer in Asbury Park ject the church, it begins in life. You have to believe significantly by attempting to under the auspices of the (doubts, lessening of partici- first, before you can commu- bridge the generation gap be- Monmouth Presbytery, all nicate." tween the church and today's pation in church activities, REAL ESTATE/INSURANCE COURSES young people. agree that the church has etc.) during this period. To "But you have to enter in- an important responsibility hold them during the college to their life," Mr. Rowell D«iign«d for Thou Who Plan to Taks the State Exam to Obtain A growing segment of to- to the young people of this years, the church must reach added, "see their world and Their License. Clams Start in January for Ret. I Estate Sales- day's youth — between the generation. them during the critical teen help them (young people) en- man, Real Estate Broker, Insurance Agent, Broker or Solicitor. Meeting recently to discuss years," he said. large that world by discus- Evening Classes at Long Branch, Monmouth Regional, Ocean ages of 15 and 30—express Township and Red Bank High School. disenchantment with nearly various aspects of the church sion, exposure to new ideas The Rev. Mr. Rowell con- every sphere of organized so- relationship to today's young and concepts. They are look- Send for Brochure ciety from education to gov- people, the three clergymen curred that the teenage years ing for a meaning and a mod- ernment to religion. The expressed definite ideas are crucial. But he feels that el." MONMOUTH church has put new emphasis on how the church can re- college students need particu- "It is a question of putting EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL Easy to shop for the wife at Natelsons on youth and youth programs open channels of communica- lar attention. By using avail- new labels on the traditional and in some cases has taken tion with the youth commu- able knowledge of the psycho- teachings of the church . . . 27? Broadway. Long Branch 2M-9400 J. Kridel. Right in your own store. seemingly radical steps in nity; which segment of the logical and sociological de- substituting forgiveness for their attempt to prove the youth population most needs velopment of each individual relevancy of the church. church attention; why a age group, the church is bet- Three local ministers, all growing number of youths ter able to relate with each deeply involved in youth feel "turned off" by the youth's particular needs, he work, express a profound be- church, and whether the said. lief that the teachings of the church must change its atti- Specific Role traditional Christian church tudes and structures before The church has in many have greater relevancy to- young people will "buy" the cases failed to offer youth a day than ever before. Christian message. specific role in the life of the The Rev. Leonard Rowell, Views Vary church. Youth will not accept associate minister of the Each one holds a somewhat second class status in church START YOUR SAVINGS First Methodist Church, Red different view of the role of life. One remedy being prac- Bank; the Rev. Ivan Bar- the church in reaching out to ticed by his church is in in- ker, associate minister of the today's youth. They also see clusion of young people on IH First Presbyterian Church, different priorities in estab- each church committee, not PLY WFFK Red Bank, and Donald G. lishing a rapport between as ex-officio observers, but as Lewis Jr., a third-year stu- church and youth. full-fledged, working mem- bers, he added. Mr. Lewis commented that, until now, he had considered FROM THE FUSSY HEAT DEPf. the college years the crucial Some Advice time in the relationship be- LEAN MEATY tween youth and the church. However, in his current ca- pacity at the Presbyterian RIB On Mushrooms Church at Shrewsbury, his CHUCK STEAKS primary concern has become ONE GRADE In the fall, mushrooms ap- and light green foliage, and the young married couples ONLY ••• pear on lawns and at the base decreased growth. between 20 and 30. STEAKS ONE PRICE ONLY I of trees. The variety, for the To save infected trees, have 'Misfits' most part, is harmless, but the shoestring strands cut This group has become a JUSDAl the mushrooms are unsightly away and paint the cuts with misfit in the traditional EXTRA 1EAN & MEATY and indicate the presence of an antiseptic wound dressing. church structure, he main- SHORT CHOCE rotted vegetation. They can Remove damaged roots and tained. They belong nei- CUT be controlled by spraying feed the tree to restore vigor. ther in the youth group cate- with a weak solution of fungi- gory, nor grouped with the The U.S. Department of older members whose chil- VEAL PATTIES cide. Agriculture reports that mush- USDA CHOICE LIVER & BACON dren are already in school, C • Gardeners have asked us rooms growing in lawns have reached a higher in- GROUND CHUCK *79 RANCHER'S - BREADED 2 1b. i QUICK & ECONOMICAL what to do about these generally are harmless to come level and are the ac- 12 Individ. Frozen Servings Pkg. growths, that appear individu- 119 grasses but spoil the looks of knowledged leaders of the USDA CHOICE ally or in clumps* usually the lawn and fruit repeatedly. ARMOUR church. MR. DELI (where available) developing from buried organ- They develop following long His method of coping with GROUND ROUND ic matter such as construc- periods of wet weather and this group's problems has LIVER BACON tion lumber, logs or tree taken the format of small cell AlWAYS'TASTY VIRGINIA M stumps. often disappear when the soil groups. Meeting in individual Tree Expert Robert A. Bart- begins to dry or when the homes, small groups of these TURKEY FRANKS «-55" HAMFKSIIUB «•• 83 lett says one kind of mush- grass is mowed. young marrieds can discuss room is not harmless. This their beliefs and their role in Dig up buried wood, logs one is "the fruiting body of the church. The "house FOR HARD CASH SAVINGS FIN AST CAN'T BE BEAT the Armillarin shoestring root- or stumps, but if this is im- church" approach brings a rot fungus, which-^nfects tree practical, drench the soil with communication that the root systems." " a fungicide. Punch holes with whole church*-is too big to ac- FIRST O' THE FRESH complish, he said. This fungus attacks many an iron rod 6 to $ inches apart All three agree that a miiv FRUITS & VEGETABLES , species of trees, including oak, within and surrounding the iter's first responsibility sycamore, poplar, birch, al- affected area. must be to those of his own WESSON OIL der, maple, pine, larch and church. But both Mr. Lewis hemlock. Trees weakened by Pour a fungicide solution and the Rev. Mr. Rowell disease and insects are espe- down the holes. Recommend- feel that the church has a du- FLORIDA FOR SALADS 1 pt. cially susceptible. ed fungicides are Dyrene, ty to reach beyond the church "The mushrooms can ap- Ortho Lawn and Turf Fungi- membership, to establish a or 8 ox. pear on the sides of a tree cide and mercury containing rapport with those who have at the soil line, on exposed fungicides. become convinced the church COOKING bot. roots, or they can grow direct- cannot offer them the an- ORANGES ly from the ground," Bartlett swers they seek. said. "Their smoothj honey- NorthCenterville No Gimmicks SWEET-JUICY EATING 3FREE! 9FREE! colored caps are an inch or Mr. Lewis noted, "(this SOLID WHITE TUNA two wide." Firemen Elect summer) we reached people PHILADELPHIA By digging away at the tree HAZLET — In recent elec- by presenting a ministry in a FINAST 7 oz. trunkline, you may find can- tions, the North Centerville context that was meaningful IN BRINE can CREAM CHEESE kers or dead areas on the Fire Company chose officers to them. There are many ap- WITH COUPON proaches that can be taken, BELOW buttress roots. Black shoe- for 1970 headed by Harry Keg- string-like strands may be but youth demands sincerity. RED WESTERN - 2

CASCADE Shedd's Peanut Butter 'N Jelly ....1 Ib. 2 oz. jar 6% Barcolcne Jet Starch 16 oz. can 37c Purina Cat Food (All Varieitcs) 66V2 oz, can$$1 Decker's Flour 51b. pkg. 57c Heinz Sweet Gherkins 8 oz. jar 39c Arnold Tomato Cocktail, Fireh'se Jubilee 24 oz. 43c DETERGENT Dial Soap (Bath Bars) 6c Off Label 2 bars 35c Martinsons Coffee (Blue & Red) 1 Ib. can 63c Dole Sliced Pineapple 1 Ib. 4 oz. can 39c Herbon Bouillon Cubes (5 to pkg.) 3 pkgs. 29c Martinsons Coffee 2 Ib. can 1.63 Dole Sliced Pineapple In Juice ...1 Ib. 4oz.can39c 2 Ib. 3 Pope Tomatoes w/Paste 2 Ib. 3 oz. can 43c B in B Chopped Mushrooms 3 oz. can 37c Pillsbury Mashed Potatoes 2 Ib. can 70c Bartender's Mites (All Varieties) 12 to pkg. G9c Seneca Cinnamon Apple Sauca ...21b.3oz.jar43c Mi-Lem Cocktail Mix 1 nintbot.45e oz. pkg. 73 Ocean Spray Cranberry Orangt Relish ...14oz.37c Ferns Sanitary Napkins 24 to pkg. 87c FlinUtones Bubble Bath 12oz.35o ESTABLISHING COMMUNICATION between the church and today's youth has Purina Tina Cat Food 3 13ft oz. cans 39c priority status for these three local clergymen. From left, the Rev. Leonard Rowell, OPEN SUNDAY associate minister of First United Methodist Church, Red Bank; the Rev. Ivan 'TIL 6 P.M. Barker, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, and Donald RED BANK-362 BROAD STREET G. Lewis Jr., a third-year student at Princeton Theological Seminary, interning MICB EFFECTIVE SUHDAT THBU TUESDAY, DECEWEU lUt IN 1ED BANK ONLY. NOT lESMNSIBLE FOR TYPOtRAPHICAL EMORS. as assistant minister of the Presbyterian Church at Shrawsbury, discuss the role of the church in reaching out to young,people in the 15 to 30-year age groups. .. . , . (Register Staff Photo) THE REPORTER Ally In The Winder and Coca-ColpL Established in 18!$— Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated By JIM BISHOP ; M. tfkROLD KELLY, Publisher Jamaica is a crumpled desk blotter soaking up the Car- Arthur Z. Katnin, Editor _.. . * *.. „ nifnia'c /TiUP' A C3SK til Ultimas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

stitious legends of real ghosts; it's a ' mon —6 Monday, December 15, 1969 easily affronted. It is also slums, jets, mountains, rotten roads, prayer meetings, sharks, an expensive vacation. ^ Forget Montego Bay and Kingston for a moment. Concentrate on the area of Frenchman's Cove. One hotel charges $1,650 a week per couple. Some husbands think Gateway's Great Promise wives aren't worth that much over a span of years. Like $50? ... One of the managers is young and The Interior Department's an- It will be a recreation resource of BISHOP handsome, with flashing black eyes and a nouncement that it will recommend unequalled precedent in the U.S., be- molasses colored chest, and is subject to some unusual re- establishment of a Gateway National ing able to serve 50 million persons a quests from lady guests. In itself, this is romantic sabotage Recreation Area in New York and New year. The population in nearby areas because most women arrive with a male who doesn't even Jersey — including Sandy Hook — is is expected to be 30 million in about resemble the manager. ' * * * welcome, indeed. 30 years. FOR THE LOUSY $1,650, they will pick you up at the Prepared by the National Park One particularly bright portion of airport with their private plane; fly you to their hideaway Service and the Bureau of Outdoor the Department's report deals with ac- on the sea; give you a ,private house with private maid and Recreation, Interior's report should cess to the park areas and the recom- butler; give you all the champagne and booze you can dispel any fears that Sandy Hook is mendation that rapid transit lines and drink; place a golf cart outside your door; give you stereo recordings; free boating, fishing, water-skiing; fly in Maine used for anything but recreational ac- ferries be utilized. "Automobiles can- lobsters, Scotland grouse; pheasant; caviar. tivities now that the Army has de- not and should not do the job," the TJiey will'baby you, spoil you, tuck you in; serve you clared it has no need for the 1,700 report says. "Highways in and near lunch on the tawny sands; give you golf, tennis, snorkling; acres involved. the recreation area are already over- arange a honeymoon in which two people disappear for a Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., in taxed. Gateway lands are too valua- week — all at no extra cost. whose district Sandy Hook is located, ble for recreation to permit conversion An old couple flew down from Miami — 75 minutes — to roads and parking lots." to celebrate their 45tti wedding anniversary. They arrived was chief sponsor of legislation call- to find temporarily rich honeymooners hiding all over the ing for its acquisition by the federal Interior Secretary Water J. Hickel A CONSERVATIVE VIEW the place. They did the best they could — sat all night on government as a national seashore. says the project could be completed in the beach holding hands. In the morning, they hired a raft Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., has been a couple of years. Most of the land is for a two-hour ride down the narrow Rio Grande surrounded by jungle splendor. another staunch advocate of the pro- publicly-owned and will be transferred The Roots of Violence posal and both he and Mr. Howard in to- the federal government by New By JAMES J. KILPATRICK by others. No wonder, the commission re- The old man became so charmed with nature that he marks, that a slum child grows up with stripped off all his clothes and dove into the rapids. She the past two years have expressed York City, New York State, New Jer- The week of the Black' Panther shoot- outs happened also to be the week in which resentment of such authority figures as sat on the raft and cried. themselves clearly on their determina- sey and federal agencies. the National Commission on the Causes police officers and teachers. There are far cheaper places in Jamaica. Our family, tion that the Hook should never be The concept advanced by Secretary and Prevention of Violence wound up its The chaos of a slum household might as cheap as a one-handed watch, tried Kingston, Honey- sold for commercial purposes. Hickel of bringing parks to the people work. In the midst of a season of peace on be relieved by tranquillity in the schools moons are Somewhat restricted when you carry two teen- earth, good will toward or by stable employment opportunities. It age daughters on the cuff. They listen, dammit... Besides Sandy Hook, Gateway will is sound, particularly in the crowded men, we are asked to seldom happens. Good teachers rarely re- include Jamaica Bay, a 9-500-acre area metropolitan area. In addition, the halt ponder once again the main long in the ghettoes; fearful for their • Jamaica is also splendidly lazy. Close to two. million of water and marsh north of Breezy of commercial activity in the area why of violence in Amer- personal safety, or discouraged by the in- people live on a lofty piece of coral 150 miles long by 50 ican life. miles wide. They speak British-English, and they walk as Point; Great Kills, a 1,240-acre park should be cause for joy among con- tellectual poverty around them, they tend though they have pulse rates of 55. They're also addicted, on Staten Island, and Hoffman-Swin- servationists, who too often fear they The problem is real; to depart. The swift efficiencies of auto- . to the honeymoon syndrome. Many of the women refuse to mation eliminate jobs for unskilled labor. . burne Island, two small islands at the are waging a losing battle. and the problem is grow- marry the men who father their babies, on the grounds that ing. Last year saw 588,- Some slum children escape by luck, in- he's taking matters too seriously. entrance to Upper New York Harbor Congress must adopt a law to make 000 violent crimes report- dustry, and exceptional character. Others that will become one when linked by this all come true. We hope the Ad- ed to police across the find themselves on an escalator down. And * * * landfill. The rest of the proposed 20,- ministration submits a bill that can be' country. Authorities be- they turn to crime. . YOU MAY LEAVE a call for 10 a.m. and a Jamaican lieve at least that many 000-acre park will be water and marsh- readily accepted by economy-minded * . * * in the kitchen will call you at 7:30 a.m. to express regrets KILPATKICK more werg never reported IN TIMES PAST, as the commission land. that the hotel has just run out of toast. The hotel bellmen members of both chambers. at all. The commission's "fair guess" is acknowledges, other racial and ethnic usually have better manners than the guests. It's the differ- that perhaps 2,400,000 offenders were in- groups have encountered inner-city pover- . ence between who is paying, and who is being paid. volved in these crimes. It is a guess that ty and risen' above their environment—the Should you want to end your life legally, hire a car and numbs the mind. Irish, Chinese, Jews, Europeans. But their drive the mountain roads from Port Antonio to Kingston Our Heroic, Gallant Neighbor No such conditions obtain elsewhere. upward movement came in a simpler day, Town at night. You will forget to remain on the left side of Our homicide rate, as the com- when cities were smaller and relig- the road, naturally, and a quick turn to avoid a collision The community has reason to be Star Medal for that herojc perfor- mission noted, is more than twice that of ion loomed larger. They were victims of will send your car end over end, into the jungle abyss be- proud because a young man — Robert mance, and thus jdins the select in our second-ranking Finland, and from four to discrimination, true, but not the enduring, low. The potholes will bust your shock absorbers and crack 12 times higher than the rates in a dozen pervasive discrimination that has affected your bridgewdrk.. J. Paladino, 21, of 5 Collinson Drive, nation's history who have earned the other advanced countries including Japan, the American Negro. New Monmouth — is among our description of "gallant." ' Canada, England and Norway. We lead the Other causes play a part. The U.S. has Better try a native driver. He knows what he is doing neighbors. It is unfortunate that this is a time civilized world in rape, robbery and as- "the highest gun-to-population ratio in the and will kill you on command. The rum is clear and deadly, He served as a corporal in the Ma- when the uniform of our military sault. The past decade has seen a 200 per world." Television, motion pictures, the and gives courage to the.coward. The towns are full of cent increase in arrest rates of, boys, 10 rine Corps in Vietnam and "with com- forces is not entirely popular, even mass media, tend to glorify violent duty-fr-ee shops for the bargain hunters. They are also full to 14, on robbery charges. "•*;' '• themes. Our prison system, stafting with plete disregard for his own safety" though it should be despite one's opin- of local pirates in black silk suits who will sell you any- * . * • . . . * , :•. , Juvenile detection hpmeSjfajis;.to ex?rt a. thing Ji;o%.$£pt)ttage to your own private waterfall in the braved enemy fire to bring a medical ion of our government's involvement WHAT HAS PRODUCED this appal- rehabilitative influence; in any given year, • . mountains.' ;:: ••'•:• corpsman to the aid of his closest in the Vietnam War. We continue to ling picture of America today? The com- half of all offenders are repeaters. Clogged friend in the company and five other have high regard for the youngsters mission's principal answer.lies in its study courts grind out their verdicts slowly. The island is as humid as a well-kept cigar; midday is Marines. When three enemy snipers and soldiers who answer a call to ser- of race and poverty in the central cities. Over-burdened police cannot',keep pace reserved tor mad dogs and Englishmen — the first because Violent crime is largely an urban phenom- with demands upon them. he has no place to go, the second because he does. tried to prevent the rescue of the vice, and particularly for those such as enon; and within the major cities it is Add (tb all this the erosion of law that It was my first visit to Jamaica and I'm fond of every wounded, Cpl. Paladino stood in a young Paladino, who "go above and largely the work of young black males. results from massive civil disobedience. . frond. I saw a waterfall, on the Rio Grande only 10 inches clearing, machine gun on his shoulder, beyond." He served in the highest and What drives them to robbery, assault, mur- Consider the influence of pornography, eat- . high; I saw .my wife relax on a river rait and hold her lite der, rape? What virus infects the Panther ing away at the social and moral fabric. up and murmur - out,of hearing of the children: "Do some- and kept firing until his comrades finest traditions of bis nation and we thing about it, Tiger." were evacuated. share the pride his parents and friends group? Give account to the temptations that stem from affluence. Perhaps we should So I bought her a record of the Andrew Sisters sinsine have for him- If I read the commission correctly, a "Rum and Coca-Cola." ... ^ He has been presented the Silver combination of environmental factors is re- marvel, the commission remarks, that the sponsible. In the span of a couple of gen- situation is not worse. erations, at least five stabilizing influences The situation is intolerable. "Order is FROM OUR READERS INSIDE WASHINGTON have disintegrated: home, family, neigh- indispensable to society," the commission borhood, school and employment. The typ- observes, and "law is indispensable to or- ical child of the black slums is reared der." No greater responsibility lies upon government at every level, and upon the i Requiem to a Friend with little loving attention from his parents. 1 The father is "sometimes or frequently ab- people in every community, than the re- 95 Buena Vista Ave. Resorts Last Straw* My Lai sent, intoxicated, or replaced by another sponsibility of attacking the causes of vio- ; _ ." Rumson, N. J. man." He is often unemployed, unfair in lence and reversing the dark tides that To the Editor: By ROBEltT S. ALLEN The 52-year-old New York lawyer was his discipline, or treated without respect swirl across our cities. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH If you think the. Mowing will help in preserving our appointed by President Johnson a few natural heritage of wildlife, I would be most pleased if you The My ' Lai Incident is sealing the months after his 1964 landslide victory. He YOUR MONEY'S WORTH would publish this requiem to a friend. fate of Army Secretary Stanley Hcsor. is a decorated veteran of World War II, Whatever the outcome of the furious- I have lived facing the river for most of my life. I ly controversial Vietnam affair, he is and a graduate of Groton and Yale Law have learned to love the free ones who people the water definitely going (o lose the job he has School. Our Parking Agonies area. somehow managed to * * * . One huge and beautiful resident of our area is the Great hold on to since July, CHANGE IN TOP BRASS — That long- By SYLVIA PORTER of students, doctors, others. Even in sub- Blue Heron. He stands silhouetted against the rising sun 1965. rumored change in the top U.S. command In New York City, daily parking urban towns, street parking is being fishing on the flats on a hot summer morning. He steadily That's the emphatic in Vietnam is now definitely set for soon charges at downtown garages now run as banned and in some cases monthly charges beats his way across the river against a storm wind, lust assurance being given after the first of the year. much as $5 to $7.50. For a commuting are being assessed for street parking. clearing the white capped waves with slow, powerful wina Resor's numerous con- Gen. Creighton Abrams, the Army's businessman, this means that the monthly —Are our cities, then, beginning to beats. He fisheshes the edges of the tidal ice in the cold winwin- gressional critics. stellar offensive battle commander, will be cost of parking his car here can run as grapple realistically with the parking prob- ters. Hee stands on our shoresshor , hihis lonl g neckk tucked to his Both Republicans replaced by Gen. Ferdinand Chesarek, as high as $165. Even at lem? body, hunched against the driving snow storm Survival and Democrats have been head of the Army's Materiel Command less expensive garages, No, they are not—and what's more, against the elements is his way of life. irately sputtering about and the Army's representative on the U.S. typical monthly parking we in this country seem determined to Today he is no more. He met a stupid boy with a gun him since the sorry Green charges in New York continue to struggle to work in our cars. Beret a delegation to the United Nations. I have lost a friend and a thing of beauty - and so have toggle few now run from $60 to What's the answer? Perhaps it lies in you. months ago. Much of the Their specialties and notable talents $100. the apparent trends in the sprawling park- blame for that grossly mishandled mess explain the reason for the impending shift. About 100 million au- ing industry. For these, says the non-profit Most Sincerely, was charged to him. Now more incensed * * • tomobiles are now regis- National Parking Association in Washing- Phyllis Mount than ever for what they consider the same ABRAMS IS AN EXPERT in aggres- tered in the U.S., and ton, might give us clues to what we should kind of panicky and muddle-headed inept- sive warfare who as a tank commander this number is slated to be planning. ness and bungling in dealing with My fought across Europe under famed General increase by another 50 * * * ."* Lai, they are flatly de- Patton. With U.S. policy now firmly bent PORTER per cent just within the INCREASINGLY, parking facilities * manding Resor's scalp. on withdrawing from Vietnam, Abrams' next 15 years. While you will be provided in or under office and No date for his de- combat-mettled type of leadership is no surely think of your car primarily as apartment buildings—to reduce the dis- parture is being indi- longer required there. Also, he has been in "wheels," the fact is it is parked an aver- tances commuters will have to walk from cated. But the authorita- Vietnam for some three years—an ex- age of more than 95 per cent of the time. car to work. tive inside word is that ceptionally long stretch in that fetid cock- If you are a regular automobile commu- The open air parking lot (which now "his resignation will be pit. ter in a major U.S. city today, your year- provides a full two-thirds of our parking accepted as soon as the ly parking costs probably run between $300 spaces) will disappear from our densely dust settles a little." Other officers and men are required and $1,005. populated areas. Instead, the high rise Big mystery is how to serve there only one year. If today's parking costs seem exorbi- "multi-use" building with a parking lot in- and why itesor has Chesarek is an outstanding logistician cluded, will be a big factor holding down stayed on so long in the and diplomat. With the U.S. steadily re- tant to you, tomorrow's charges will be GOLDSMITH Nixon regime. even more so. The reasons are a cinch: your future parking costs. ducing its fighting forces and Vietnamizing Parking garages of the future will shift There are various accounts, but none the prolonged conflict, his administrative —In virtually every big U.S. city, land very convincing. One is that he is highly costs arc soaring — along with demand almost entirely to self-service: you park ability and experience are what are chief- your own car, take your keys with you— regarded by Defense Secretary Laird, who ly needed. The prime expertise of the top for space to build offices, stores, apart- worked closely with him as a senior Re- ment buildings, hospitals. City parking lots and- when you're ready to leave, drive leadership has changed from a combat to it out yourself. You are making it clear publican member of the House Armed Ser- a liquidating role. are being erased by these more lucrative vices Committee. That still doesn't explain uses of land. you prefer self-service to leaving your car For that job, Chesarek has no peer. in the hands of the indoor hell's angels. why this choice patronage plum hasn't * * * gone to a deserving Republican. Eventually, Abrams is slated to be Ar- Garages will become cleaner, better my Chief of Staff. That's the unannounced —THE COSTS OF indoor parking fa- lighted, better decorated—also in response There are plenty of able ones who plan of both President Nixon and Defense cilities are skyrocketing, too. The cost to to your disgust at today's typical dirt and would jump at the chance to grab it. Secretary Laird — who regard him high- the parking industry of adding three mil- grime. There also will be more high-speed Compounding the mystery is the fact ly. As an intermediate step until Gen. lion needed new parking spaces in the next elevators and closed-circuit TV surveil- that Resor is the only Democratic hold- Westmoreland, appointed by President decade, at $2,000 to $4,000 per space, is lance of the goings-on in garages. over in the Pentagon hierarchy—who has Johnson, departs—possibly for an impor- estimated at $9 billion. The challenge to the parking industry been retained for nearly a year by the tant diplomatic post—Abrams will be —Parking also has become a major is to spur these trends. And if they can't? Republican Administration despite repeat- named Army commander in the Pacific. burden at suburban shopping centers, ho- Then I see either a complete and total ed'embarrassing bungling and steadily Gen. Ralph Haines, now holding that tels, airports, hospitals, universities. What ban on all private cars in our central cit- "So, wlth> Inflation, tight money and high mounting bipartisan hostility toward him jot), will succeed Chesarek as matcriol was once free parking is being replaced ies—or parking charges which only mil- Interest rates, don't! be disappointed |f in Congress. chief. by monthly charges to growing numbers lionaires can afford. you don't get everything you wantj,11 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J,, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 All Not Well at Mlist Despite Labor Settlement NEW YORK (AP)-Perform- But labor peace has not The Met hammered out a agreed to contracts earlier jn day., In an abbreviated 16- love, play on," Met general many wounds as we can." ers at the Metropolitan Opera solved all problems at the contract Saturday with the the week. week season, the Met will of- manager Rudolph Bing said But Harold Elitsik, a violin- Mrs. Long, are hard at work for a Dec. 29 Met. Some performers are un- American Guild of Variety ""V telephone and telegram, fer 15 productions, two of as he watched the rehearsals. ist who was chairman.of the., opening, with the first 15 happy, others will miss the Artists, representing dancers t company was summoned them now. It opens with Leon- "It's been a long war, but how orchestra negotiating commit- weeks of the season canceled 1969-70 season and the budget and choristers. Soloists, the to the opera house in Lincoln tyne Price singing "Aida." that peace has been re-estab- tee, said: "The bitterness Writer, in contract disputes. outlook is forbidding. orchestra and stagehands had Center for rehearsals yester- "If music be the food of lished, we hope to heal as will last. Teacher COLTS NECK—Mrs. Phyl- lis R. Long, 39, of Woodhollow Road died Friday in River- U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless view Hospital, Red Bank. She was bora in Jersey City and had lived in this area since 1956 where she was a BOTTOM ROUND OR substitute teacher. She wrote a food column for American Home Maga- zine, did product publicity for CROSS-RIB General Foods Corpora- tion and worked for NBC as a scriptwritef. She was a graduate of Gibbs Secretarial School, New York City, and attended Co- lumbia University. ROAST She is survived by her hus- USD A Gov t Graded Choice Boneless band, Charles A. Long; her TOP ROUND or TOP Foodtotcn Farm Fresh Produce parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruscti of Teaneck, and a SIRLOIN ROAST Crisp California daughter, Cynthia Long, at U.S.OJk. Covt GmM Chain Bombu home. RUMPROAST Services will be at 11 a.m. Hormel U.S.D.A. Gov"i. Grated Chain tonka tomorrow in Lincroft Presby- STEAK LETTUCE terian Church. Interment, in CANNED EYE ROUND ROAST i George Washington Memorial Tmfcrjuky Top Round ROUND HAM TOPSIRLOIM 29 Park, Paramus, will be under LONDON BROIL the direction of the John ib$799 .79 SHOULDER Day Funeral Home, Red can Jf CUBE CHOICE 9 CAPONS C Bank. Hrgrod. lor Tu*«y Stuffing * 49 CaKfonraa Sweet Tender SAUSAGE MEAT U.S.D.A. Grade A Foodtown & National Brand Gov't. CARROTS 115*1 Mrs. Conard Swifts Premium Turkeys Grade A Oven Ready Toms Sweet Rorida £•) TANGERINES 10,29^ Dies at 89 BUTTERBALLS TURKEYS Crisp Red Delidous ifFl LINCROFT — Mrs. Susan TOMS TOMS HENS 16 up to ( Conard, 89, of 42 Priscilla 20 lbs. APPLES 3 k.*,49 ! 20 up to 16 up to 10 up to 20 up to Imported Italun 73 Drive, died Friday in River- 24 lbs. Ib. 20 lbs Ib. 16 lbs. Ib. view Hospital. 24 lbs. Born in New York City, she CHESTNUfS ^29* f lived most of her life here. She was a communicant of St. Leo's Catholic Church and 1 was a member of the V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary and the Cootie-ettes of Highlands. Surviving are her husband, OCEAN SPRAY You Save More Richard W. Conard; three CREAM OR WHOLE OR JELLIED • daughters, Mrs. Helen Conard WHOLE KERNEL of Keansburg, Mrs. Frank DEL MONTE Landonfi of North Bellmore, LA ROSA L.I.,v and Mrs. Fred Bursiel, CRANBERRY here; three " sons, Roland Pearson of Lincroft, William DEL MONTE Pearson of Dallas, Tex., and FRUIT LASAGNA Edward Pearson of Elmont, SAUCE (o) L.I.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary CORN Roderson of Charlotte, N.C., COCKTAIL and Mrs. Agnes Moore of Belleville, HI.; 12 grandchil- dren, and 20 great-grandchil- Mb. dren. boxes A Requiem Mass will be of- fered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Leo the Great Church. 29-oz. Interment, in Mt. Olivet cans Cemetery, Middletown, will C be under the direction of the William S.' Anderson Funeral T3 FOODTOWN 3ome, Red Bank. SAVARM COFFEE PEACHES Toward the purchase of any bonus padc of CO«TMl botlie 25 56 Regular or Super Johnnie L. Marshall TOMATO JUICE Jt OFF b«n LONG BRANCH — Johnnie NYLONS ALUMINUM d«ty FOR roll 49 KOTEX 'j& Marshall, 38, of 399 Park 30t «ff MIT regain In price. Place, died yesterday at Mon- DEVNOLDS WRAP Coupon good at any foodtown Supnnoriat. 5:: limit one p* nduH fondr. uouth Medical Center after a 49' Coupon upiret Saturday, Decanter 20. LIQUID sin 'iort illness. VYSOL SP Mr. Marshall was born in gallon 79' Valdosta, Ga., the son of Mr. CD ChrlsWiM Oepl Savi W—< COUPON SWEET CIDER' * 2-lk. ind Mrs. Johnson Marshall. 3 6..8B' He had resided here for the HOLIDAY 79' past 16 years, and was em- sneV-OM-Bows FRUIT C AKE 26-01. ployed at the X.F. Smith Fac- » UII0HU« SODJk bottles 99' tory, Eatontown. He was a BJITHRKS »A«* 5 AJAX member of the Second Baptist TEEM Church, here. 1MH1 -«•" CLEANSER Besides his parents, Mr. SAVE 8c Marshall is survived by his Coupon good at my foodtown SupMmorlct. widow, Mrs. Minnie Wright rou n Old Fashioned Limit on. p«r odult lamilr. Coupon .xpirsi Saturday. DtrofntMT 20. Marshall; two sons, John Jr., RBR and Kevin^ four daughters, APPLE PIE laB^j^ COUPON Diane, Shirley, Julia Mae, IS and Karen, all at home; a ORANGE brother, James Marshall of si FOODTOWN • «••» Valdosta; three sisters, Mrs. ORANGE JUICE m Dorothy James, Miss Bertha JUICE PUMPKIN PIE £.59' THIS Toward the purchase of any Marshall, both of Valdosta, 6-oi. 1 4c off label S-lb. bag cons and Mrs. Doris Gosier, Ft. £•65' U P Valley, Ga. MINCEPIE WO R T°H PILLSBURY FLOUR Funeral arrangements are 1 10c off oar regular low price. i 1 Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. under the direction of the F. *JS tans #T Limit on* p*f odutl lomily. •i Coupon ci pirts Saturdoy, Dtcember 20. Leon Harris Funeral Home, KR AH DIPS Red Bank. H RBR Mfa.Cpn.,1 K^PPLEJUICE QUid.m«y Toiletry neat. 1 Hawaiian FrotenGrapebr i ASSTB.COOIIIM3 Mouthwash %jgg/@$ COUPON; Salvatore Vecchione 6-*1 • 39 LONG BRANCH-^alvatore si RED PUNCH SOURCRIAM Vecchione, 86, of 255 Jeffrey 1 LAVOR1S . st died Saturday in Mon- 1 CREAM CHEESE mouth Medical Center. He was born in Italy and moved here 65 years ago. Mr Vecchione was a com- Foodtown Froten Cuts & Tipii _ W 69' municant of Holy Trinity I ffi SEIKER Catholic Church and he had ASPARAGUS I SACCIURIN retired in 1948 from the main- tenance department of Jersey 1 ASPIRIN Central Power and Light Co. Vmmm@$ COUPON He was the husband of Uie ^ DEPT. S/tVIACS—. mSEAFOOD DEPT. S/lVfiVfiS- 1 VAPORUB 89' ate Natale Fiore Vecchione. ichlikhoui Fr.ih ' 60 70M«l«in. Urg. LIVERWURST Surviving is a son, Frank of POTATO SALAD SHRIMP SMELTS WEDNESDAY, Long Branch and two grand- DECEMBER 17TH 49 Tongy Whit, or Colond AloikonKing Ratl< & Hom.1 FOODTOWN OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP A Requiem Mass will be AMER. SLICES LOBSTER TAILS CRAB LEGS >ffered Wednesday, 9 a.m. in PEPPERpNI 315 PASCACK ROAD ; ,^ ;, :•_ • •• -'—' '• ^ Holy Trinity Church. Inter- , Between Washington >venue?«u Ricigewoocl' ^(L .. where available ment, in Mt; Carmel Ceme- tery West Long Branch, will be under the direction of the Prices eflective through Saturday, December 20. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve* the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grow: Hoffman Funeral Home, Long Branch. ; Middletown. N. J. Toms River, N. J. Neptune-. N, J. Jackson, N. J. Rt. 35 4 Mr. HillRo.d Fiihtr Blvd. Rout* 33 7 Brook Plata A newly born fawn depends Freehold, N. J, on his camouflage and lack of Marawan, N. J. West Ind, Long (ranch, N. J. Port Monmouth, K. J. Engllshrown, N. J. Park Ava. • Hwy. II scent to prevent detection. 124 Main St. W.it End Court & Mirk.t Pl.c. Hwy. 36 & Bray Ava. ,41 Main S'. By five weeks of age he has Tomi, River, N. J. Sea Irlght, N. J. Rtd Bank. N. J. Formlngdolt, N. J another' defense - speed - Rout. 37 1160 Ocean Are. 66 N«Wm«n Springs Road 10 Bank S'Ua) and can outrun a man. I -I7IE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK <• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONPAY, DECEMBER IS, 1969 Brookdale Joins Innovative Study League for Colleges LINCROFT Brookdale istrators in connection with a — Teaching remedial En- Iti still time to Community College has be- study he- is making of the ex- glish via open-circuit televi- come a member of the tent to which colleges are re- sion. ceptive to innovation. Results — An exchange of teachers Leape for Innovation in the of this study will be given to between community college Community College. Uie participating institutions districts. RUSH RIGHT TO BRADLEES Membership in the league when it is complete. In accepting the Invitation was offered to Brookdale af- Other League colleges are to join the League, Brookdale ter unanimous action of the currently working with proj- president Dr. Ervin L. Har- league's board of directors. ects involving: lacher commented on the high The league is a national orga- — An instructional systems esteem in which the league nization of 15 community col- approach to teaching biology. Is held and expressed plea- CAMERAS TO DELIGHT THEM ALL. lege districts in 10 states, en- — Use of volunteer tutors sure that Brookdale had been compassing 40 campuses. It from the community. so honored. G. Stephen Ingrain was organized in January, 1968, and has headquarters in Ix>s Angeles. Joins Law The executive director. of the league is Dr. B. Lamar Johnson, professor of higher Firm In education at the University of California, Los Angeles, and Bar trims Lincroft a nationally known expert and author on the two-year col- LINCROFT - G. Stephen lege. ALL THEY'LL NEED. Ingram has become associat- The League's declared pur- ed with the law firm of Rosen pose is: "Through cooperative & Kanov, Newman Springs work, to encourage and eval- Road. Mr. Ingram, who re- uate innovation and experi- mentation designed to im- sides at 1506 Garden Drive, prove all aspects of college Ocean Township, with his operation." Heavy emphasis wife, Terece, Is the son of is placed on cooperation be- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ing- tween league members and ram of 22 Wardell Circle, on the evaluation of innova- Occanport. tions. Prior to being admitted to "Innovation is not a goal in the New Jersey Bar in 1968, and of itself. Increased effi- Mr. Ingram attended Bethany ciency and productivity are College, Bethany, W. Va., and must be the goals to be where he earned his B.A. de- sought," Dr. Johnson ex- gree, and the Washington Col- plains. lege of Law, American Uni- Dr. Dorsey Brause, exec- versity, Washington, D.C. utive dean of academic ser- where he graduated, in 19fi8, vices at Brookdale, indicates with a Juris doctor degree in that the league's newest mem- law. ber will participate in several Before becoming associated League projects. with the firm of Rosen & Ka- Mrs. Arleiie Sherman, di- nov, Mr. Ingram served a ju- rector of the Brookdale Allied El Dorado chip 'n dip or dessert set Health Center will study the dicial clerkship with Superior use of 93 single concept films Court Judges Francis X. Cra- for teaching nursing which YOUR Polaroid Colorpack II camera bargain hay and Clarkson S. Fisher. !were developed by Delta Col- CHOICE C The Lincroft firm, which al- lege, University Center, Mich, A camera they'd love to own! Polaroid so has offices in Jersey City, and are available to league features Include electric eye exposure members, from Prentice-Hall, 99 and easy film loading. Take a color pic- was founded by Leon M. Ros- on a loan consignment basis. 3-pc. chip 'n dip set In- 7-pc. dessert Mt Include! ture and show the print in just 60 sec- en and Ethel P. Kanov in A program for individual- cludes 4Y4" bowl for dip, 9" dessert bowl, 6 indi- onds! Uses convenient flash cubes, tool 1940. ized instruction in shorthand 9" bowl for chlps.Save! vidual dessert dishes. 24" and typing, which includes Leather-look camera case for color pack tapes and a programmed text, Expect Tourists will be reviewed by Mrs, Designed especially for the Polaroid color pack II camera. 2" ST. JOHNS, Antigua (AP) Jane Banks of the Brookdale Easy open with heavy duty snap. Adjustable shoulder strap. REG. 441 — Anticipating a tourist staff when Mrs. Marion Ice- boom, v/itli new luxury hotels^ nogle, who developed the pro- golf courses and the like, the gram, visits the Lincroft cam- tiny Caribbean isle of Barbu- pus. da — pop. 1,000 — expects to Richard Howe, league coor- have its first telephones early dinator, recently interviewed next year. .... Bfookdale faculty and admin- Gift boxed glass sets 4 ash trays with rack Set of 8 12 oz. Burnproof plas- Kodak lnstamatic#124 or 914 oz. tic ashtrays, brasstone rack. camera with case Santa land 4 Jiggers, 1V4oz. 99* TOYS FOR ALL AGES.

Features automatic exposure! Outfit \ i includes color film, flash cubes, « 1/ 2 batteries, genuine leather case, wrist strap and Instruction bcok. Gift boxed ash tray 26 oz. cocktail shaker 8V4" glass ash- Recipe decorat- ._„ tray with assort- ed. With chrome 169 Barzim table top «|66 Barzim copy-scope «f 66 ed Zodiac signs. top and strainer. B bowling game fun I magic tracing set 1

Kodak lnstamatic#44 complete with case Barzim quiz game of 466 Build a whole town 4fifi electric answer man I with clink-a-linhs I Traffic sign pitchers Picks and stirrars 799 Individually boxed. Novelty picks and 8Urrers to • REG. 10.99 Colorful signs in H|49 assorted colors. I brighten parties! Ideal for beginners! Features pep >-i-- <:-:•• open back for easy cartridge loading* 4 Complete with wrist strap and caw. •''?• Clear pictures always! ' . ^ Toplay'sTip-eez Fun factory jr. for •rf-r finger paint set playdoh model fun

IIII Plastic ice cube tray 7 oz. styrofoam cups Sylvania flashcubes E.S. LoweYahtzee -|66 Famous Jon Gnagy <4 99 Just twist to re- Pack of 50 for the game of skill I learn to draw set I lease cubes. Q $

99:RED. 1,31 If Each cube contains 4 Individual lampt, Mattel's Skediddles 499 | Takes 4 pictures In rapid succession. including Snoopy I ' Hurry in to Bradlees and save!

Clear plastic tumblers 8 coasters in a rack 10 oz. cocktail, Foam absorbs Baby know-it-all. New pack of 20. 8 oz. CQC moisture — pro- Remco's answer doll old fashion, 24. 39 tects furniture. Bradlees Q8R Ohio Art doodle lite O 99 draw-inthe-dark set £m Bradlees [ Charge it at Bradlees... our own Moneysaver, and master charge! we're out to keep you coming back m Bradlees [j Bradlees [, ALL BRADLEES STORES OPEN UNTIL 11:00 P.M. we re out lo keep you coming b»ck m I we're out to keep you coming back • I HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35fAT THE CIRCLE) STOPASHOP -THE DAILY BEGISTER, EED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, K. 7.: MONDAY, DFXEMBER 15, IW) Anniversary of Bridge Disaster^ By LARRY HEINZERUNG KANAUGA, Ohio (AP) - : Just before Christmas two * years ago, the Silver Bridge • collapsed and sent 46 persons ; it up to their deaths in the icy depths of the Ohio River. The cause? No certain MON., TUES. AND WED. cause has yet been advanced. Eyewitnesses said after the collapse that the bridge was overloaded with bumper >UKr bumper cars carrying holiday shoppers and homeward HER FAVORITE SPORTSWEAR, TOO. bound workers and could not stand the strain. A report from the National Transportation Safety Board, however, said the 40-year-old bridge linking Point Pleast- ant, W.Va., and Kanauga, Soft and slinky Ohio, was not overloaded. knitted shifts Whatever the cause, it is among the worst road bridge disasters in American history. Of the 46 who died, two 99 BRIDGE TO NOWHERE,— Mrs. Carlos Wood of Gallipolis, Ohio, stands with her twins, 19-monfh-old Tammy have never been found. Nine and Craig, on what remains of the West Virginia side of the Silver Bridge and remembers the night two years others were injured. A new bridge has been built You're sure to delight her with ago when she narrowly escaped death as the span crashed into the icy Ohio River. Mrs. Wood, who was in the place of the old, but an acetate or acetate nylon pregnant at the time, wis driving home from work and threw her car in reverse when she saw the bridge the event has not been for- blend shift. Our selection crumbling. The replacement span, background, will be dedicated Monday. (AP Wirephoto) gotten. includes U-neck, V-neck Ceremonies Monday and pointed collar styles An estimated 25,000 persons in zesty solids arid prints. are expected Monday at cere- Sizes 10-16. Hurry in! monies opening the $12 - mil- lion replacement span to be caled the Silver Memorial Bridge. West Virginia offi- cials have announced that, there still is minor work to be done on the new bridge and that it won't be open to Handy gif tables f traffic until after the cere- monies. It was 10 days before Christ- mas, just before 5 p.m. when it began to happen. Girders in the steel super- HANDBAGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. structure on the two-lane riv- cr crossing twisted in convul- sive circles. Steel in the 2,250- foot suspension bridge clat- tered onto cars and trucks inching across the widely rip- pling bridge floor. When the U.S. 35 highway linkup fell it appeared to start on the Ohio side and then leaned up on the West Vir- ginia bank. Most of the vehicles — ex- actly 37 cars and trucks an investigation disclosed later- remained on the concrete roadway as they dropped 100 feet to the water. In less than 90 seconds the bridge disappeared into the brown Ohio River. Only the two concrete piers remained visible. If she's expecting a Christmas envelope, Trucks, oars and humans or a satchel, a vagabond or a shoulder bag, were entwined in what one she'd love to receive one from our collec- rescue worker describes as tion! We've leathers, leather-look vinyls and a "giant, grotesque bird cage . novelty grains. They're ideal for casual and of steel" 40 feet below the dressy wear. They're all lined with zip surface. pockets, too! Hurry in and save! "Everything started to_ shake," survivor Frank $ Wamsley, a truck driver, told \ reporters later, "and I saw 7; the bridge snapping and i snake toward me." ; Wamsley, a Point Pleasant ; sand and gravel company em- = ploye, said: "We bounced in- r side the truck like rubber ~ balls. I don't remember hit- ~ ting the water, but we stopped £ Her choice and I guess we were at ttte r bottom. ' i of sweaters "Somehow, I got out of the = door and the next thing I= knew I was on top of the wa- z ter. I grabbed hold of a bar- = rel I saw floating nearby — 6 there was another man hold- z ing on too." i Pullovers and cardi- The grim business of find- ~ gans In all the styles ing the bodies trapped under £ she'd choose for her water was hazardous and dif- r self. Acrylic or wool ficult. 5 in a holiday spirited Thirteen divers braved the ~ color choice. Sizes swift, murky waters for days - 34-40 and S-M-L. cutting the metal apart with r underwater blow torches, i Cranes lifted the pieces onto i barges. ~ Pieces of the bridge were - taken to a field near Hender-:, son, W.Va., and the bridge - was reconstructed to seek She'll love clues to what had happened. these slacks At least $8 million in dam- ; age suits have been filed as a result of the collapse. None has yet been resolved. Q99 What caused the accident remains a mystery. \^ REG. 4.99-5.49 An interim report last year . by the National Transporta-" Choose flare or tion Safety Board said the to- : straight leg slacks in tal weight of 37 vehicles acetate bonded Bhould not have been suffi- acrylic. Styled with fly cient to overload the bridge. front closure. As- The board ruled out the pos- r sorted plaids in sibility of aerodynamic insta-? lots of colors! 8-16. mmm, bility, sabotage, or displace- ment of bridge ancorages, ^Fm%&j£p piers or tower seats by barge collisions. The board did say the frac- ture of one of the eye - bar chains suspending the bridge from its two main towers was ALL BRADLEES STORES a "key factor" in the tragedy.. A final report to the federal OPEN UNTIL 11:00 P.M. studies of the disaster is ex- pected to be released around Charge it at Bradlees... our own New Year's Day. Moneysaver, and master charge! The Silver Bridge, unlike most bridges which are sus- pended by cables, was sus- pended from chains of flat steel bars 45-to55- feet long linked into a suspension chain Bradlees [ Bradlees [ in pairs with steel pins through eyes at each end. j we're out to keep you coming back m we're out to keep you coming back m The Silver Bridge was sus- pended on two chains of eye- bars. Each link of the chain was made up two eye-bars side by side. A large pin, passing through the "eyes" at e HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN either end of the bars Joined w POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN .HIGHWAY 35IAT THE CIRCLE] the links. 19 .THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BAWJCMIDDLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1969 HAZLET.. Roufi 36 and Pools Ave. Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9. .Sunday 9 to 6 Quart TWliBBMiWBBBW^ WITH THIS Mazola FREE! Facial Corn Oil Easy-to-digest Diamond Crystal Salt Tissues Mazola fries foods light with Pkg of 200-2 ply sheets no greasy taste, 26 oz pkg... Plain or Iodized Limit I pkg par cuttomir... coupon good Mon., Dee. 15 no oily odor. Limit I pkg p»r custemsr... coupon good Men., Dee. 15 RBR Sparks-up t k* *»**.v salads, too.

,.. we r«Mrv« the right to limit auantltlw Change-of-pace breakfast drink! Pineapple- 6 bottle pack A A' .Grapefruit Drinkj Pepsi Cola 09 Start the day with snap. Add a little 10 oz Non-returnable bottles Del Monte juice drink to your life ...each morning. 100 Lipton Spoon a delicious dessert jand, save! Ten

Del Monte 'm * More tea flavor, pkg. Fruit Cocktail IC Five colorful fruits In heavy syrup. Serve In your prettiest dessert dishes C Apple Juice with a bright topper of Stop & Shop fruit sherbet. 1'Quart! Bottlen Soaks out stains while it washes out dirt! Giant Tide Laundry Hormel Spam 3 Ib 1 oz Luncheon Detergent pkg Meat Cleans the worst ground-in dirt, the toughest Juicy sandwich A. set-In stains. Yet hard-working Tide is safe meat. 12 oz can. for all washable fabrics.

Polynesian Punch or«n,3.^amt Del Monte Peaches .Kft, 5^,99° Dozen Donuts Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn 5 17UOQ0 Axelrod's Cottage Cheese Daisy Plain Choc. Cake Stop & Shop Medium Peas 6 1IM1 A satisfying or Sugar 9oz$1 All butter Lincoln Breakfast Drinks 1-flmrl lunch with fruit 12 donuts In each k s recipe, 2 bottlei or gelatin. package.4 p * JL completely baked. lib cup Realemon Lemon Juice quirt bottlt I3V4 oz pkg 39° 29 58 Lindsay Select Ripe Olives V cuit * Yah Yah Bread Stop & Shop Small Peas 4^,89° Gloria Stuffed Olives 29° Sour Cream Butter and non- .,, ».$1 Stop & Shop Wax Beans fat milk added 6 Waffles Tuscan Maxwell House Instant Coffee to enrich flavor. Stop & Shop I" Q loozjir 1.29 Brand 4 Pop 'etti in your "^ 27° One Pint toaster.5 oz pkg ( Gloria Stuffed Olives ,„„ Carton 39° 25 Danish Pastry Stop & Shop Sliced Carrots Lemon... 12 oz 1 Birds Eye French Fries cnnkucut 4P ^,M Kraft American Cheese saVrIwpklf 59° Raspberry 1214 oz C 7 C Flaky pastry with BnOS Eye potito«iwlthCr«m$w»» *P*P^" Rightguard Deodorant Borden Crescent Dinner Rolls " 29 C 69 pk tangy fruit. 21 Stop & Shop Squash 2' ^ 29 C Web's Whip Topping » « «r ,oi c CrestToothpaste O 3B Sara Lee Croissant Rolls ^49C 35 Sun Glory Margarine ,uwttrlll print. S^M 9C Listerine Mouthwash Z C Stop & Shop Angel Loaf 14ft (I AOH i Birds Eye Glazed Carrots 2&4 Uu Sea Shrimp Cocktail 2^ 89 Buftoni Lasagna X55C SfiirpCheddar Cheeje ,!1.09 Chocolate Walnut Brownies Modess, Reg. or Super Whipped Creme Marigolds "" Red L Whirls or Crowns IZW .THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLTTOVN. N. J.j MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 11

Bananas Poinsettias Glorious Navel Oranges 3 flowered From California plants for k your home Sweet snack . . , Flavor-rich and use segments in or for desserts, too. mini-priced for a "bunch" giving, 15559 of savings!

Delicious Apples Urge Cauliflower Fresh Cranberries Red or Golden Mum Plant 049 Assorted colors. Crisp and juicy for Snow White Head Foiled in red or green. 6 inch Grand with etangy your fruit bowl. For festive sauces' reTishes, pot 10-59" cheese sauce. 39 fruit breads. 35' 2

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Only tht bwt center chops* no end cuts. 20 to 24 pounds An exclusive vegetable Rib Roast oil mixture, deep Inside USDA Choice where hand basting can't reach, bastes the A delectable roast to match those turkey as it cooks. you've enjoyed In fine restaurants. Matchless flavor and tenderness Boneless Fork Cutlets .98' 16 to 20 pounds ,.. luxury eating at a bargain price! Fresh Pork Shoulder .45' Rib Roast Country Style Spareribs .59* 10 to 14 pounds Fresh Pork Butt .69' (Fint 3 Ribs)

U.S.Grod»'A' Rib Portion Pork Loin 3-3!ilbf Cut from succulent young Turkeys (Boneless) government inspected Chuck Roast porkers. USDA Choice Grade beef for a deliciously ten- Loin Portion MUM 55* Oven Ready. Magnificent broad- der pot roast. Carefully trimmed of excess fat breasted birds. Pork Chops - 6 22 to 24 lbs. California Roast »« 69» 18 to 22 pounds 39c Ib. Boneless Pork Roast RJbJIdi 10 to 14 pounds 43c Ib.

Taste-tempting foods for busy-day meals. Canned Hams! leak Sale! Caterer's Kitchen Custards 3 i£$l The maxl-men have mlnl-prlced these quality hams Just In All USDA Choice beef Just Rite ". tirhe for holiday entertaining. Choose your favorite'and save! Trimmed for value! Caterer's Kitchen Pizza Subs 3i£'l Caterer's Kitchen Cole Slaw '* 33* Armour Zip Top Ham 5I '4.99 London Broil Steak - 9U Swift's Premium Hostess Ham 4™ H68 Wilson Honey Cured Ham 4c':l5.38 toneless Chuck Steak 89 ft. lk Rath Bar-D-Q Glazed Ham 3 CM *f 0.0l Af0t California Steak <** 79» Swift's Premium Ham 5«V5.48 Unox Imported Ham 3aV3.57 lib Steak, Short Cut 97!i Unox Imported Ham 2 - '2.38 12 : -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLET0WN, N. U MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 Attends Seminar Of Insurance Firm v .. NEWARK - James J. Mul- ligan 3rd, New York agent .of Penn Central Pauses Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company recently returned from a five-day (Nov. 10-14) insurance career seminar By ROGER E. SPEAR banks for a small service of Public Debt, U.S. Treasury for further mformaUon on held at the company's New- Q — Pcnn Central has de- charge. Write to the Bureau Dept. Washington, D.C. 20220_ buying bills. _, ark home office. The session clined steadily since we pur- covered insurance practices. chased at $54. Why has it gone this low? What are its future Mr. Mulligan, who is wilh possibilities? T.C. the Theodore A. Godfrey A — The latest bad news Agency in New York, was one — omission of the final quar- of 40 life underwriters of the ter dividend — had been largely discounted by inves- company's 1400 - man field tors prior to the actual de- force selected to attend. Mr. claration. PC has been beset The most extensive selection Mulligan lives at 153 Palmer by a series of problems, in- St., Bclford. cluding staggering labor costs — one of the highest wage ra- tios in the industry — and in- of fine jewelry Post Accepts U. S. ANNIVERSARY Elton B. Stephens, right, president and founder of EBSCO In- ability to fully realize econ- Flags For Disposal omies from the New York dustries, is pictured in front of his portrait with Mr. and Mrs. W. Alex MeClen- EATONTOWN - A merican Central merger. In addition, Legion Post 325 is accepting don of Rumson. Mr. Mr.Clondon is first rr.-smber of firm to complete 25 years' serv- inflationary cost pressures, inclusion of New Haven's in Monmouth County! used United States flags for ice with it. disposal and is also selling losses in 1969 operating re- flags of all descriptions, in- sults and several unfavorable cluding tmto aerial flags. court decisions have also de- This is a continuous service EBSCO Honors McClendon pressed share levels > i throughout the year and flags maybe left at or bought at SHREWSBURY - W. Alex Rumson 13 years and have McClendon, a student at the post home, 193 Broad St. McClendon, senior vice presi- three children, Mrs. Arthur Massachusetts General Hospi- Successful The home is open daily. dent and general manager of E. Sortet, Titusville, Ha.; tal School of Nursing in Bos- EBSCO Industries, Inc., Mrs. J. T. DeMarco, West ton. They also have 10 grand- Shrewsbury Avc, was hon- Long Branch, and Miss Alcxa children. • Investing ored at a champagne lun- r Nonetheless, there are our customers cheon marking his 2.>th anni- Elect Svikhart versary with EliSCO Indus- many plus factors working, in v havave looklookeed to tires. Division Head this situation which, under the Mr. McClendon is the first new president, Paul A. Gor- Reussilles' man — noted for cost-reduc- < *,* % member of his firm to com- NEW YORK - Irving Trust for the! | litest in plete 25 years of employment Company has announced the tion programs while at AT&T A MOST UNIQUE 18K. BROOCH! and was presented a diamond election of Clifford M. Svik- — could be more fully ex- 3 CARVED CORAL STRAWBERRIES hart of Rumson, N.J., as sen- ploited. Penn's new Metroiui pin by the company's presi- TOPPED WITH 9 DIAMONDS $250 dent and founder, Elton B. ior vice president in charge er service has produced a 14 watches|j] Stephens. of its Metropolitan Division. per cent gain in passenger Mr. Svikhart, with the Irv- traffic this year which should and gifts. Mr. Stephens told of Mr. ing since 1952, was named a help narrow the $115 million HURRY McClcndon's contributions to Eachjilteni is. vice president in the personal passenger'deficit of 1968. Re the growth and expansion of trust division in 1962 and lat- ceipts from real-estate opera selec1ejl||for TO BIRNN EHSCO and in particular the er served in the bank's loan tions in the first nine months Military Service Company Di- FOR YOUR administration division. In showed a 4D per cent gain. craftsmanship vision which has its interna- 1907 he became head of the PC's recent formation as a FRUIT CAKE tional headquarters here. and unique Irving's branch office in the holding company will allow and""" He urged the employes to Woolworth building. In Jan- more efficient utilization of aem CHRISTMAS follow the examples Mr. Mo uary of this year, he was pro- the more than $90 million in Clcndon has set since begin- moted to regional vice presi- tax loss carry forward. CANDY ning his career with the com- dent with overall responsi- pany as a sales representa- bility for the Woolworth and At these low levels, shares, tive in 1944. Wall Street offices. priced well below the value of their extensive real-estate Mr. McClendon was born in BIRNN CANDY A graduate of Wesleyan holdings, should be held. Birmingham, Ala., and is University, he also completed James F. Keating 91 Broad SI. Rod Bank Q — I am interested in pur- \ THE POPULAR UK. HINGE & CATCH Open Every .Evening 'til 9 married to the former Ruth the advanced management Bilbo. They have resided in program at the Harvard Busi- chasing Treasury bills which BRACELET. 7/16 INCH WIDE ness School. Cronheim you mentioned in a recent column. Please tell me more . AND FLORENTINED $78 about them*-and where they Post Given can be purchased. '"• Hundreds of Items from $10 / -- , ^, M.K. and F.I. To Keating A — Although I have cov- ered this subject many times MIDDLETOWN - James in recent months, readers con- F. Keating of New Monmouth tinue to want to know more has been appointed a vice about T bills. The U.S. Trea- president of the David Cron-, sury sells at auction, every heim Agency, Newark insur-' Monday, bills ; maturing in ance firm. three and six months. Bills, USSIL1 sold at a discount from face Mr. Keating will assume - VTH--^ administrative responsibility value, are currently yielding Mcmotith's leading fewekti<74. for operation of the agency, near record rates — 7.5 per replacing Vincent F. Donahue cent on three-month maturi- who is retiring after 26 years' ties. T bills can be purchased Give A service. through most commercial Formerly associated with the East Orange office of Maryland Casualty Co., Mr. GIFT WORTH Keating is a Navy veteran of ».£ • i World War II and attended W Fordham and Rutgers Univer. ,<"' Giving Clifford M. Svikhart sities. VERY GIFTED Attend Musical get Publication Red Bank Book Store MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Some 100 seventh grade stu- Of 'Info 70' 6 LINDEN PLACE, RED BANK dents at Lloyd Road Inter- ASBURY PARK — "Info mediate School attended the 70," a special publication of Broadway musical, "Fiddler the Monmouth - Ocean Devel- 747-1412 on the Roof," at New York opment Council, will be pub- OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:30 to 9:00 City's Majestic Theater. lished in the early spring, Mil- Another theater trip is ten- ton F. Untermeyer, president tatively scheduled for spring. and Kendall H. Lee, executive vice president announced. The format of the book will be revised in many respects from the 1969 issue, they said. In addition to covering the various aspects of the grow- Fruit Baskets ing industrial, commercial, and business life of the two- county area and devoting con- Packed with the siderable space to the resort and vacation industry, the choicest of book will contain detailed in- formation in directory form covering types and locations fresh fruits and of restaurants, hotels, jnotels, throughout the area. tempting confections. They .Awarded Membership In Canadian Club have proven OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Duncan C. Thecker, Colts an excellent Neck, president of Duncan Thecker Associates, was awarded membership recent- gift idea all ly in the Canadian Club of New York. year round, The club, which has oc- cupied the 18th and 19th especially floors of the East Wing of the Waldorf Astoria for over appropriate at 35 years, has a membership roster of persons from near- ly every nation in the world holiday times. who have affiliations in Canada. $ 50 $ 00 Mr. Thecker's membership 6 To 25 stemmed from the fact that in 1885, his father, Walter Theekcr, was deeded 320 acres of land In Canada for having heroically served in the militia during an Indian Victory Market uprising at Port Arthur on March 25 of that year. J&B Rare Scotch means good tasteN^v, mm* PRODUCE DEPARTMENT The women of the El Molo 31 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK tribe of Kenyn wear short \ Always welcome. Shows you care.The really perfect gift•'|SK palm-fiber aprons. Men wear PLEASE nothing but a few crude orn- 747-0508 ORDER IARLY 747-1339 aments made from the bones rare scotch of their formidable fish. -THE DAILY WMSllttt, «±,U BANK • MlUULtigwN, N. j,: MUADAY, IS, JUS •minimum^ DISCOUNTS

Henry G. Walter S. J. Spitz IFF Makes Top Executive Changes NEW YORK - IFF an- erations and his techni- nounced today that its board cal training will complement of directors has elected Hen- IFF's artistic and scientific ry G. Walter Jr., 59, presi- capabilities to insure better SO9L dent of the company since world-wide customer service 1963, as chairman of the and operating economies, he board of directors and chief said. executive officer. Mr, Spitz graduated from OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES : s. J. Spitz Jr., 48, has been Phillips Academy, Andover, elected president and chief qp- Massachusetts and from erating officer. Mr. Spitz has Massachusetts Institute, of IN TIME FOR YOUR HOLIDAY also been elected a director Technology. He served as a and a member of the execu- naval officer in the Pacific tive committee of IFF. Mr. during World War II. He has DECORATING AND THOSE EXTRA Spitz has resigned as a senior been with Tenneco Chemicals vice president of Tenneco and its predecessors since he Inc., and as president of Ten- first joined Newport Indus- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS neco Chemicals, Inc., the tries, Inc. in 1946 as a chemi- chemical division of Tenneco. cal engineer. The changes are effective Jan. 1. Ames Named .Mr. Walter stated that IFF's growth during the de- Allstate Agent cade of the 1970's was now NEPTUNE - Thomas projected at a rate, which Ames, 158 Statesir Place, made it advisable to strenth- Middletown, has been ap- en the top management. Mr. pointed an agent for the Spitz's broad management ex- Allstate Insurance Compan- perience with large scale op- ies, according to the New Jejsey regional manager, Blair R. Patterson. Mr. Ames joined Allstate in September and was im- mediately enrolled in a spe- cial training program which the company provides for all its sales representatives. At the conclusion of the course, he satisfactorily completed the examinations conducted by the New Jersey Depart- ment of Banking and In- surance and was licensed for HURRAY! the sale of both casualty and Floor & Table life insurance lines. A graduate of St. Peters College in Jersey City, Mr. Ames will be working .mainly, from the companies" sales way 3 5 location in the Sears, Roe- Lamps buck and Company store in Neptune. Herbert D. Smith Middletown is All floor Samples Named To CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK New Office OF LAMPS.—All sales final. At Uniroyal COMPLETE .. NEW YORK - Herbert D. Smith of Rumson has been • .1 • appointed vice president-pub- You can reach lic affairs for Uniroyal, Inc., it was announced today. Mr. Smith will head up a COOPER ELECTRIC newly - created department which will be responsible for ii Uniroyal's government and urban affairs and for public Quickly si relations. All information on consumer attitudes toward Uniroyal products and servic- Thomas Ames es will be centralized under Mr. Smith's direction. Announce EAI With Uniroyal since 1946, Mr. Smith's first assignment Deal Stock Pact was in Detroit in tire sales. WEST LONG BRANCH - Later he transferred to New Dr. Edward L. Ginzton, York where, from 1949 tochairman of the board and 1953, he held a number of key chief executive officer of tire marketing posts including Varian Associates, and that of manager of oil market- Lloyd F. Christianson, chair- er sales, with responsibility man of the board and presi- for sale of tires and TBA pro- dent of Electronic Associates, ducts to oil companies. Inc., today jointly announced To Show Our Appreciation to Governor ««^a In 1956, Mr. Smith was agreement in principle for Hughes and The N. J. Highway Authority For named director of manufac- Varian to acquire the as- turers sajes for Uniroyal's sets and business of Eleci Completion of Improvements of Hwy. 35. We tronic Associates, Inc., for tire division, becoming gen- are offering FABULOUS DISCOUNTS up to 50% eral sales manager for the tire stock of Varian. division in 1959. He was ap- The current agreement OFF on many items. "Our Sacrifices will be your pointed vice president, mar- contemplates the issue of one keting for the tire division in full share of Varian common Gains." Visit us today. Join our "Well-Done" SALE and 1961, and director of corporate stock for each 2.1 shares of SAVE! market development for Uni- Electronic Associates com- royal in 1965. In 1968, he be- mon. This is the same agree- came vice president - market ment as announced Sept. 5, development, a position he with the exception of the Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday evenings thru Dec. 22nd. held until now. stock exchange ratio. Joins Realty Agency Staff THE HOUSE OF LIGHT11 SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Marguerite T. Moore, 70 Pe- ters Place, Red Bank, has joined the James A. Curley Real Estate Agency, Broad and White Sts. Formerly with the Dowstra Agency, Red Bank, Mrs. LIGHTING ELECTRIC , Moore has had more than 20 years experience in the real HEATING estate field and has sold over half a million dollars worth of SUPPLIES 666 Hwy. 35, Middletown properties annually. (South of Howard Johnson's) She will specialize in homes and businesses in the Red 671-5000 Bank Multiple Listing area. Mr. Curley has been in the real estate business locally Mrs. Marguerite T. Moore, for 45 years. IIIIIIIIIIIII DAILY HEGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 one has speculated on what The rtot convulsed the city lion is to May, 3970. Hie current jwnbe may do fcf for five days In July 1967 and Political observers in the Addonizio'* long successful political fortune. He Never Hie Newark mayoral elec- mayor to run againj>ut_nquarterback on he rose from the rank of pri- of alleged city corruption. NEWARK (AP) - Long be- tive of Newark, largest city in an all state team in 1934. vate to captain, won a Last spring the mayor, cit- New Jersey with a popula- ing the Fifth Amendment, fore he became the actor at Addonizio went on to Ford- bronze star and eight cam- tion over 400,000, Addoni?io balked at the county jury's eenlcrsbpe of a widening ham University where he paign ribbons and served in probe of alleged corruption in finds himself a key figure North Africa, Sicily, France questions. ON OUR since his refusal tills woik to played substitute quarterback A GIFT his city government, Newark on the team that boasted the and Germany. Subsequently, he was or- Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio answer the questions of a fed- famous "seven blocks >l Rejoined Father dered by a state judge to an- once remarked he had never eral grand jury investigating BIRTHDAY granite." When the war ended Addon- swer the questions and did. FOR YOU given a thouRlit to politics. allegations of corruption in Many concerned renovations the city government. Between graduation in 1939 izio returned to civilian life Politics, though, has been and joined his father again in at the New Shrewsbury This coupon worth $5.00 Played Football and enlistment in the Army his We in the more than 20 the tailoring business. house. toward the purehaie of years since lie was first elect- The short stocky Addonizio in 1941 the future mayor When Addonizio emerged any fixture $50.00 er first gained attention in his worked for his father, Frank, Then in 1948, an election ed to Congress. Follow- year, the aspiring young from the county grand jury more during the month ing seven terms in the House home city as a football play- an Italian immigrant who had Democrat toppled veteran room he said, "I just hope of December. Let ui help of Representatives, Addonizio er. He graduated from St. built a successful tailor shop. Republican i congressman the people of Newark have to moke the Mason won election as mayor. Benedict's Prep where he Addonizio served five yews Frank L. Sundstrom. Addoni- faith in me." bright. Now, near the end of his played football well enough In the Army during whicn zio won the traditionally Re- Both the county probe and publican 11th District by 1,742 the current federal investiga- votes. tion arose after a special state Not valid on Clearance 79 E. Newman Springs The first time was the most riot study commission con- Sale Merchandise. Red Bank - 741-640Q difficult and in successive cluded that "a pervasive feel- elections Addonizio won six ing of corruption in Newark" more terms in Congress al- had been a major factor in ways by a bigger margin. Newark's 1967 riot Though nearly certain of re- election as often as he wanted - it, Addonizio long had a de- Our Famous Dish YANKEE POT ROAST sire to run for mayor of New- ark. In 1962 he threw himself with baked potato and vegetable .:.... into a grinding three-month Wilson's SWORD FISH STEAK ALMANDINE campaign and emerged the with Idaho potato and vegetable winner over two-time incum- bent Leo Carlin, winning with Diner VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN ,a plurality of some 24,000 with spaghetti votes. Paul's Recalled Past LASAGNA Savoring his victory at with meat balls -•• home in Newark with his wife Specialties LONDON BROIL and six children (a seventh died in infancy) Addonizio re- with Idaho potato and vegetable called in 1946 when a local of the FRIED CLAMS Democratic leader who with French fries and cole-slaw . thought he would make a good congressional candi- BROILED BLUEFISH. SUMMER HOME — This is the summer home of Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio date tried to persuade him to Day with Idaho potato and vegetable on 10.2 acres in New Shrewsbury. The Hope Rd. home figured in an Essex Coun- run. STUFFED SHRIMP ty grand jury probe of alleged city corruption. "I'd never been concerned with politics before that, I'd with spaghetti marinara . never given it a thought." BROILED LEMON SOLE Besides his Newark horns Addonizio now owns a $59,000 MONMOUTH STREET with baked potato and vegetable Classes Set Adams Promoted house in New Shrewsbury, RED BANK 741-8131 near the Jersey shore. The (NEXT TO BORO HALL) Orders to Take Out house has figured in an Es- AtSchoV To USAR Colonel sex County grand jury probe LONG BRANCH - The FT. MONMOUTH - Col. Adult Education Commission Maurice II. Adams, a civilian of the Monmouth Education- employe with more than 20 al Council announces that the years of service in the Army following adult education Signal School's Department of classes are scheduled to be- gin at Red Bank High School Nonresident Instruction, was JOIN NOW! the week of Jan, 5: promoted to his new rank in Intermediate Contract the U.S. Army Reserves. He Bridge, Intermediate Dress- currently serves as chief c making, French II, Gregg the applied communication Shorthand Refresher, High branch. School Equivalency, Income Tax Clinic, Insurance Sales- A native of Maine, when man, Intermediate Insurance, he received his early educa- Slenoscript Shorthand, and tion, Col. Adams enlisted Beginning Typing. from his home state and was assigned to Ft. Monmouth as The following courses are an instructor in 1940. He was scheduled to begin the week selected for Signal Corps Of- of Jan. 12: Antiques, Basic ficer Candidate School and on Computer Systems, COBOL graduation in 1942, shipped to Programming, Fortran IV Col. Maurice H. Adams Programming, VIA Program- Ireland as a member of the 34th Infantry Division. Later, ming, Advanced Computer School. Currently he is a Programming Workshops, Ba- with his division, he partici- pated in three major cam- member of the USAR Control sic Psychology, Ceramics, Group (Reinforcement) head- Chair Caning, Dramatics, En- paigns, including the inva- quartered at the Army Ad glish Improvement, Flower sions of North Africa and It- ministrative Center in St. Lou- Arranging, Furniture Itefin- aly. is. lshing, Gourmet Cooking, Col. Adam's first assign- Home Repairs for Women, In- ment in DNI was in 1948, Col. Adams has attended terior Decorating, Knitting, while with rank of captain. the Signal School's associate Real Estate Salesman, Sculp- Since release from active signal officer advanced ture, Securities and Invest- duty the next year, he re- course and is a graduate, al- ments, Shape-un for Men, So- mained with the department so, of the USA Command and cial Dancing, Speed Reading as a civilian employe. General Staff College. and Upholstery. His USAR past assignments He and his wife reside at The classes are open to the have included that of instruc- 286 Broad St., Eatontown. public. Interested persons can tor and as director of the They have four children. obtain information and regis- 1155-1 Monmouth USAR ter by calling the Monmouth Education Council, 279 Broad- Seniors Host way, or Red Bank High School from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Oceanport Singing Group Monday, Tuesday or Thurs- day evenings. RED BANK — The Ever- • service charge. A deposit of as little as 50c a week cations throughout Monmouth County. You'll find can start you on your way to a Merry Christmas, FREE ESTIMATE-NO OBLIGATION one of our offices near you. 1970.

20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING CHOOSE YOUR CLUB FROM THIS LIST TODAY Cay per week Receive ON INSTALLED JOBS $20.00 a week , $1010.00 Savings apply to materials only 10.00 < i week ...... _„. 50S.00 S.00 (i week 2S2.S0 Wards has an outstanding line of roofing to give your 3.00 ci week 1 si .50 home top quality protection. Available In asphalt or 2.00 ii week 1 Ol ,00 asbestos in your choice of colors. 1.00 ii week S0.50 WARDS ALSO INSTALLS .50 .to go Mr. and Mrs. Louis Atkin- as the 6 per cent interest reputation as a sound fiscal Baliey bandled'nego^tions. the Silver Star Medal, Air Medal for a singular act of valor, the Army Commen- son have moved from rate obtained on last week's municipality allowed, our: visiting with his retailing lau- dents in order tq keep the . Also reported by Mrs: Bail- dation Medai and the Purple Heart. A 1965 graduate of Lincroft's Christian Neptune to 54 Chapin Ave., $400,000 capital improvement local institution to bid a vast- ey was the sale of a new Brothers Academy, he attended St. Bernard College, Cullman, Ala., prior to en- New Shrewsbury, former bond, reflect the economic ly lower rate," Mayor Reilly class interesting and to give the students an opportunity to house on Riverside Drive, tering Hie Army in 1967. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Becker Sr., 44 home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred stability that has been said. Rumson, built for .Mr. and Lloyd, who moved to Shrews- supplement classroom expe- 9th St., West Keansburg, brought by sound fiscal plan- "Of the 567 municipalities riences. Mrs. Alphonse Palumbo by bury. Adam A. Kretowicz of ning under the current ad- V. J. Russo.:, the Adams Agency, New in the state, only 100 have "I sat through too many ministration. Ocean, and 59 of those are Another new custom-built Shrewsbury, was selling humdrum classes myself. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles to Fair Haven. John Hoeffler Bozzuffi of West New York broker. "It seems that our efforts in the highly industrial ranch on Riverside Drive Schmidt of Florida sold men- of the Apptebrook Agency : want to make my classes in- was built for Mr: and Mrs. purchased a summer home at and success in this direction counties of Bergen, Essex, teresting so that students will property on Circle Drive in handled the sale. 858 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, have been recognized by the Middlesex and Union;. ;. James Kirk of Brielle. Mrs. Rumson to Oemence Adka- look forward to them," com- Jane Drake handled this Two sales by Walker and from Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold 2 Men Held financial community, and ments the instructor. vitz, who will construct a co- "In addition, there are only transaction. lonial house on the heavily Meyer of Little Silver. Judge Ocean Township is able to 45 municipalities in the state Instructing a part-time On Drug Count obtain benefits that are be- Also sold by Mrs. Drake wooded lot. eluded 71 Silverbrook Road, Bozzuffi is with the Hudson that have a higher assessed class is a part-time activity was a new house on Tuxedo Shrewsbury, purchased by County Juvenile and Domes- HOLMDEL — Two Indiana • yond the reach of most munic- valuation than Ocean. We for Mr. Kady who is an Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Road in Rumson, built for Hammond from Anchorage Mr. and Mrs. George Holly- tic Court. G. Truxtun Glaze- men, stopped on the Garden ipalities in the region," May- are the second largest tax engineering product specialist Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ant- State Parkway Saturday for or Reilly said. • purchased 621 Little Silver wood of Red Bank. Mr. Hol- brook of Hassinger & Glaze- ratable in Monmouth Coun- with Xerox. lift of little Salver by Nor- lywood is with Guardian Life a traffic violation, have been Point Road, Little Silver, brook, Rumson, was sel- He noted that the low in- ty- man Goldstein. from Mr. and Mrs. Stunner Insurance Co., little Silver. arrested and charged with, terest rate bid by New Jer- "These factors, which we Mr. and,-Mrs. Jack Sullivan Rulon-Miller Jr., who moved The former owners, Mr. and ling broker. possessing marijuana and car- sey National Bank and Trust have been able to accomplish Plant Names from Spring Lake have pur- to New York City. Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Elwood Pfeffer, moved Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. rying concealed weapons. Co., Asbury Park, will save by hard work and careful chased the former home of S. Powell of Jean K. Irwin's to Northern Jersey. Mrs. Mil- Woods of Arthur Place, Red The men, identified as Wil- Ocean taxpayers $75,000 over planning, place us in a good Mrs. Fred Seide at Navesink office, Red Bank, negotiated dred Liming reported the Bank, have purchased the liam E. Nelson and George the life of the bond, com- position to deal in today's Date To Ave. and Rumson Road in the sale. sale. former home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mosley of Lafayette, pared to the next lowest bid; money market," Mayor Reil- Rumson, through William H. Robert H. Schock of 119 Ind., were arrested by Troop- ffintelmann Jr., of the Wil- Move from Colts Neck "The average for municipal ly said. 18th Century Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson Ave., Red Bank, er John R. Burke. liam H. Hintelmann Firm, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mil- Sftultz from Eatontown pur- through Mrs. Audrey Murphy Two revolvers and a quan- FREEHOLD — No one' can Rumson. Mrs. Seide has ler from Colts Neck pur- chased 45 Lake Ave., Fair of the Paul Bragar Agency, tity of the drug, valued at ap- say that names are not im- moved to Red Bank. chased the former home of Haven, from Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury. proximately $18,000, were portant. How would people The Hintelmann firm also Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hen- John J. Westerberg Jr., who Movie to California' seized. communicate, if they did not reported the sale of 85 Laf- nessy at 9 Waterman Ave., Paul Bragar of the same Rumson, through Robert moved to Frederickstourg, Va. Both men are being held in have names to identify each ayette St., Rumson, to Mr. This sale was by Mrs. Gloria agency handled the sale of the Middlesex County Jail other? and Mrs. James Kellett. The Drake of Hassinger and The Legend Glazebrook, Rumson. Nilson. 132 Fair Haven Road, Fair pending arraignment on the Donald M. Mohr, senior sale was handled for Mr. and Judge and Mrs. William J. Haven, to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- charges. county agent, says plant Mrs. Stanley Osnvulska of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lynn of names serve the same pur- Rumson by Frank D. Fish. Davis Lane, River Plaza, of the pose. Whereby one can state A new house on Tuxedo purchased 327 Branch Ave., the identity of a plant and Road, Rumson, was built for Little Siflver, from Mr. and also get some idea of its re- Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. Pu- Mrs. Alva B. Wainwright, Sonny Ciaglia Christmas Rose lationship with other plants. der from Winnetka, HI., by who moved to Red Bank. and In the IStih century, the bi- Norman Goldstein. Mr. Pru- Mrs. Ursula A. Gately of the nominal or two-word system der is with the Crane Co., 300 E. A. Armstrong Agency, Lit- of identifying plants was Park Ave., New York. Wil- tle Sdlver, handled the sale. Bill Grandinetti Interpreted, by adopted by botanists. Both liam M. Hall of Hall Bros., Mr. and Mrs. William G. Giovanni, in a. words were in Latin to facil- Fair Haven, was broker. Curtis have moved from Red invite you to the beautiful sculptured itate understanding of their Two additional sales by Bank at 84 Park Ave., three-dimensional meaning by people of differ- Roger Cozens of Hall Bros., Shrewsbury, former home of rose pin. It's satiny ent nationalities. The first include the former home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bruth- texture rivals Nature's word is the genus or "family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. er, Jr., who moved to Brielle: own. The marvelous name" including a large White at 52 Shrewsbury The sale was handled by Mrs. effective golden finish group of plants. The second Drive, Rumson, purchased Mary Lacore of the Water- will brighten her is the name of the species. by Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. bury Agency, Red Bank. Winter costumes. Thus, by using this system, Barondess from Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hec- In a gift box that Cornus florida, for example, Plains. Mr. and Mrs. White ker have moved from the OF THEIR carries the Legend of is the botanical, Latin name moved to a new house at Bronx to 77 Branch Ave., Red the Christmas Rose. for Flowering Dogwood. . Rumson Road and Buena Bank, purchased from Mrs. However, there are more Vista Ave., Rumson. Lillian Seymour, who moved LIQUORS than one variety of flowering dogwood, white and pink or GROCERIES red, so for pink dogwood "rub- HEAT WITH ra" is added, which means Lclghton Avt. & Catherine St. red in Latin and the botanical name is Cornus florida rubra, the same in any language in RED BANK "To this day, when Christmas comet any country where botany is featuring and at no other time 0/ year studied and the plants are sold. The abundantly blooming Christmas Ro-e FINE WINES, LIQUORS Master-Charge ] ABJECT SURRENDER and COLD BEER and LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Unl-Card accepted One storeowner here appar- • ently, has given up in a fight Give a Christmas Gift of Littmarrs against crime.. After the last break-in at his establishment, Fine Liquor Beautifully 45 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH he placed a curd in a broken Holiday Gift Wrapped SHOPPING CEMTER window and addressed it: RED BANK "Thieves — don't bother to Opin Man. Ilirii Sat. Open Mon. thru Jot. till 10 p. m. break in again. There's noth- free Delivery 747-9045 ing of value left in the store anymore." -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, K J.i MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 Hoyte'Beck ThrurvEughes BUMSON - Miss Jamie Diane Hughes, daughter «U» HAVEN - Miss Virginia Leigh Beck, daughter Mr and Mrs. James A. Hughes, 42 Grange Ave., Pair 1 flf Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Beck, Riverlawn Drive, was ven, was married here Friday in a candlelight service ^ December Brides St George's-by-the-Hiver Episcopal Church; to Timothy married Saturday, here in the Holy Communion Episcopal Church, to Gregory Alan Hoyle, son of Mrs. Helen Hoyle of James Thrun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Thrun of? Sayre, Pa., and Thomas J. Hoyle of Vernon, Conn. Fairview Park, Ohio. , M The bride's uncle, the Rev. Daniel Paul Matthews of A reception was held in the River House Inn. Hjgg St David's Church, Nashville, Tcnn. officiated. Janet Smith was maid of honor. tg Miss Gail Sangster Matthews was maid of honor and The best man was George Rett and the ushers wereQie Miss Laurin Matthews was bridesmaid. B0U1 girls are bride's brother, James Peter Hughes and the bndegroomls cousins of the bride. brother, Theodore Douglas Thrun. • :••< Daniel Matthews was ring bearer. The bride was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven. Re- Thomas F. Hoyle of rocatello, Idaho, was best man for gional High School and attended Monmouth College. She his brother. Ushers were Malachy Sorgenfrei, brother-in- spent 14 months traveling in Europe where the couple met. law of the bridgegroom, and Mr. Hoyle, the bridegroom's Her husband, a graduate of St. Edwards High School, father. Lakewood, Ohio, attended John Carroll University in Cleve- A reception was held at Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- land. He served with the Tenth Special Forces in Germany bury. and will continue his education at Metropolitan State College, The bride is a graduate of Rumson-Fair-Haven Regional Denver, Colo., where the couple will reside. High School and Pennsylvania State University College of Human Development. Mr. Hoyle, a graduate of Sayre High School, and Sortino'Peduto Pennsylvania State University College of Business Ad- ministration, is a manufacturing supervisor for E. I. RED BANK - The marriage of Miss Kathryn Rita duPont de Nemours and Co. Inc., Newport, Del. Mrs. Gregory Hoyle Mrs. George Lansdowne Mrs. Timothy Thrun ' Mrs. Christopher Sortino Peduto to Christopher Joseph Sortino was solemnized Satur- The couple will live in Newark, Del. (The former Virginia Beck) (The former Ellen Feeley) (The former Jamie Hughes) (The former Kathryn Peduto) day at a Nuptial Mass here in St. James Catholic Church. A reception was held in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Peduto, Lansdowne'Feeley 77 Woodside Drive, Middletown. The bridegroom is the son of Anthony Sortino, 1457 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, with whom NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss Ellen Jane Feeley, daughter he resided, and Mrs. Lawrence Christiansen, 152 Garden of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Feeley of Highland Park, Jingle Bells Instead of Sirens Drive, Oakhurst. wai married here yesterday in Kirkpatrick Chapel at Rut- Mrs. Charles Burden was matron of honor for her sister. gers University to Army Second Lt. George William Lans- Also attending the bride were Mrs. Paul Peduto, her sister- downe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lansdowne, 40 Catherine St., in-law; Mrs. Robert McMahon and Miss Linda Bull. Fair Haven. The bride carried her mother's bridal prayerbook. The Rev. Kenneth A. Halstead of Diver Head, L. I., Asked in Holiday Safety Plea Joseph Eglow was best man and ushers were Paul officiated. Peduto, brother of the bride; Douglas Webber and Joseph A reception was held in the Redwood Inn, Somerville. This year why not give your involved use of alochol or sition the tree away from Aiello. The bride was given in marriage by her father, who Dr. Wheatley reminds us The bride, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School, flew in from Indonesia for the wedding. family a gift of safety for the drugs. Sobriety is safety's sources of heat. Use flame- that the number of traffic holidays? best ally. proof decorations. Inspect is employed at Ft. Monmouth in the Procurement and Pro- Miss Jacquelynn Leigh Feeley was her sister's maid of deaths during holiday periods duction Directorate of the U. S. Army Electronics Command. honor. Also attending the bride were Mrs. Barry Grant, also Every year in the United 2. With snow and ice on the lighting sets for fraying and has been 26 per cent higher loose sockets and make sure Mr. Sortino, manager of A and H Hardware Company, a sister of the bride, and (he Misses Diane Burns and Janis States, the period from ground, extra care is needed. than during nonholidays at Atlantic Highlands, is an alumnus of Asbury Park High Shea. Thanksgiving to New Year's Water or snow should be they bear the approved label the same time of year. (UL) of the Underwriters School and served in the U. S. Navy. The couple will reside Army Second U. Gordon Forsyth was best man. Ushers is a time of unparalleled joy cleared off steps, walks and Of these, sadly, Christmas is in Oakhurst. were Robert O'Rourke, Robert Kammerer and Robert for some, families, bitter sor- porches before it has time to Laboratories. Don't use elec- the most dangerous of all. Moncreif. row for others. freeze. After freezing, an tric lights on metal trees. In the last five years, coun- The bride is a graduate of Tottenville High School, The Women's Bureau of the abrasive such as salt or sand 5. Use heavy-duty cords for trywide, 3,820 persons have Staten Island, and attended Union College, Cranford. She Metropolitan Life Insurance should be sprinkled on icy Yule outside lighting. Rain or lost their lives in highway Mrs. Tierney Elected is an alumna of Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing, Company urges families to sidewalks. The elderly should snow can cause short-circuits crashes occurring during the Perth Amboy, and is a nurse in the intensive and coronary plan for safety, just as they be encouraged not to go out in strings of lights not spe- Christmas holidays, an aver- care units of John F. Kennedy Community Hospital in EdLson. make out Christmas card if slippery conditions prevail. cifically made for outdoor age of 294 deaths a day. To Mary mount Board Her husband is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven High lists, and lists of gifts for Falls on the streets and side- use. "It's a good bet that each School and Rutgers University, where he was a member of their loved ones. walks can often result from 6. On Christmas morning, and everyone of those per- Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is stationed at Ft. Gordon, "Let's keep the jingle bells other hazards, such as bro- pick up gift wrappings im- TARRYTOWN, N. Y. — Ga., awaiting reassignment to Germany in March. ringing and the sirens quiet ken or uneven pavements, mediately after presents have sons would have laughed at Mrs. Raymond M. Tierney The couple will reside at Ft. Gordon, and then in Ger- this year," Dr. George M. elevated, manholes, open cel- been opened. Place them out- the suggestion that 'you're Jr., 45 Northvale Ave., Little many. Wheatley, vice president and .lar doors, wet sidewalks and doors in a trash can. If you next,' but it's also a good bet Silver, N. J., has been elected chief medical director of the debris blocking passageways. wish to save them, fold them that most of them would have to the national board of di- Metropolitan, urged. "Falls" were the second larg- and put them away in a safe rectors of the Marymount est category in accidental been alive today if they or Story Telling Hour Former member of the place away from heat and College Alumnae Association. President's Highway Safety deaths in 1968, accounting for fire. the people they were with Committee, a member of the 19,900 accidental deaths. Be 7. If lights are desired in had been a little more care- The former Kathleen Ma- Is Student Project board of the National Safety slow in moving revolving windows, never use candles. ful," Dr, Wheatley said. guire of Monmouth Beach HAZLET - A story telling Carmello, Linda Walsh, Lor- Council, and a member of the doors in department stores, Keep curtains and other and South Orange, she is a Danger After Eating 1956 graduate of the college hour for children 4 to 7-yoars- raine Galante and Betty Tim- board of the Greater New supermarkets and hotels. , flammable material pulled "The worst time is after mer. York Safety Council, Dr. The elderly very often move back from electric lights. Mrs. Tierney is immediate old is being sponsored by the at a slower pace than others, eating, the third or fourth Information concerning the Wheatley had some advice Turn off all Christmas lights hour after dining or driving past president of .the Mon- Future Teachers Club of for all of us at this holiday and thus, may be pushed off mouth County Chapter of the program may be obtained at night. Never leave Christ- continuously, almost un- Raritan High School. The season. balance and injured. mas lights on when every- Alumnae Association and from the chief librarian, controllable fatigue hits. A the first of its members to story hour is held Saturdays 1. Above all, don't mix 3. The fifth leading cause one is out. car can go out of control at Mrs. Nellie Weber, at the drugs and/or alcohol with a be elected to a national of- from 1 to 2 p.m. in the Phyllis of accidental fatalities is the 8. Take the tree down when this time before the person fice. Olinsky Memorial Library, library or from Miss Corti at motor vehicle. Either is high- misuse of firearms. In 1968, needles begin to fall, and dis- comes to. At 60 or 70 miles the high school. ly dangerous. Together there were about 2,600 deaths card it outside the house. Nev- In her new position, she Middle Road. an hour, a slight lapse could serves on the nominating they're fatal . . . Sedatives from firearms. The majority er burn it in the fireplace or cause the driver to veer to A project initiated last are dangerous. People may involved those in the 15 to 44 incinerator. committee for the board and Christmas Program left or right, perhaps jump a week, the free program will take them, and forget they age span. Firearms are often 9. Be sure there are plenty is liaison for the Bergen, Mrs. Raymond M. Tierney Jr. HOLMDEL - The Village divider and go crashing into Tappan Zee, Central New continue during the holiday have and repeat the dose. given as Christmas gifts with- of ashtrays available to cars coming the other way. School will present a Christ- Then if they take some holi- out regard for the recipient's Jersey and Monmouth Chap- season and the coming year. smokers, especially if you are ters. mas program Tuesday at 7:30 day drinks, the effect is ex- age, abilities or mental sta- having a party. Never leave "Get off to the side of the Prepare Giftsj* Miss Janice Corti is advis- p.m. aggerated. Even the anti- bility. These are dangerous little children at home alone. road and rest when you feel She and Mr. Tierney, a er for the club. Story tellers histamine drugs may cause gifts as are BB guns, archery Keep matches out of thsleepy,e " the Metropoli- partner in the Newark law For Patients j» will be members of the club: SHOPPING TIP drowsiness. So if you drive, sets and knives. Good judg- reach of children. Impress tan's chief medical director firm of Shanley and Fisher PORT MONMOUTH — The Barbara and Denise Muench, The best gifts for a man don't drink, but also, don't ment should be used, too, in upon them the fact that fire advises. "Coffee breaks and and elections chairman of the drug yourself. Remember, selecting chemical or electri- rest stops should be made ev- Shoal Harbor Civic Associa- Irene Rickey, Dina Anagnos- who has everything are a is dangerous and to keep St. James Parish Council, topoulous, Cathy Giovla, Judy burglar alarm and a safety motor vehicle deaths totaled cal toys. Safety consider- away from it. ery two hours or so ... and tion will make favors and Bed Bank, are the parents 5 O'Neil, Carol Haines, JoAnn deposit box. 55,200 in 1968. Many of these ations should be a prime fac- 10. The holiday season is if there is another driver, wrap gifts for patients at tor in selecting gifts. often when the first cold spell plan to change drivers at of five children. these intervals." Middletown's Hilltop Nursjgg 4. Keep your Christmas tree of winter hits. So, if you have Home at a workshop' meet- reason to believe your heat- outside until you are ready Dr. Wheatley said it is SHOCKER ing Thursday at 8 p.m. in the NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK to use it. When you set it up, ing plant is not in perfect or- safer traveling by plane to- So that you won't give your local first aid building, Wilson WITH use a sturdy stand that can der, have it checked by .an day since the pilot can put friends a shock when you hold plenty of water and po- expert. his plane on automatic pilot shake hands, a leading manu- Ave. ' $ ' 1 or turn it over to the co-pilot facturer has just come up The gifts are being piu" if he gets tired. with a static-free carpet. chased with proceeds frdfh HWWIMMHMHMMMHMH ««)WWtWt«» the recent cake sale. The association has vqfld to donate a pin oak tree' Up vatm OUR CHOICE the Old Spy House at thfe for Christmas foot of Wilson Ave. •* LOW FACTORY PRICES sansu

SUCKS BlOUSfcS—SHELLS SKRTS-0RESSES David Sllberiuin « Harry Friedman: If you'v« priced (killed furniture'- •ODY SHIRTS repairs recently, you'll lee why a lot of amateurs are trying it SKI SWEATEES Some careers are themselves. Of.course, antiquing;, furniture U juit about th« most' KNfTTEO SUfTS popular and easy way of re-' more rewarding 46 Watt AM/FM Stereo Receiver decorating old furniture. How-;, ferent itory entirely. It'i still!, Neiv KNITTED PANTS SUITS Learn how you can train, in a This is the sensational Sansui 350, one of the new ever, with upholstery it's a dif-; few short mopths, to become a series of Sansui Roceivers that combines exciting not difficult. If It's a lagging} Christmas WOOL PAMTS SUfTS styling with outstanding performance. old chair cushion that neadt re-; Store Hours • MEDICAL ASSISTANT The Sansui 350 is loaded with the technical and con- doing, it'i a caie of taking it. SKI JACKETS venience features you oxpoct from Sansui...FET apart, replacing any broken'; Starling Tomorrow • DENTAL ASSISTANT Front End...frequency rosponse above and boyond parts, replacing old stuffing with'; FAKE FUR COATS the audible range...highly sensitivo AM and FM cir- new and putting everything back' through Dec. 27 • MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST cuitry...full tape and phono controls..".outputs for two again in the tame order. The, CAR COATS pair of stereo speaker systems...automatic FM results may not be showroom; QJI 249.9383 or write for a Free STEREO/MONO switching...years ahead styling and perfect, but you'll still be hap- much more for ths sensational price of only... liltiittrated Career Brochure py about your handiwork. < $19995 You'll also b» happy with the;' THE FRYMAN SCHOOL personal and professional dee-,i eVaeco litotes Center, R». No. 18 orating service you receive here! fait •rwttwlck, Now Jenay 08814 SOUND ARTS . . Telephone: (201) 249-9383 at M. SILBERSTEIN INTERIOR- FACTORY Formtrty ih« Unilid School of DESIGNS, 428 Broed Street, (ell mi Denlol AnlHonli Newman Springs; Road), Shrewi-Jj OUTLET Vleoie tend, me your Free Illustrated Brochure bury, 741-1762. We feature!; LUCY'S complete home furnishings and* N«nid -Age. interior designs plus carpeting,r 1635 HWY. »39 (Naur D«ol Rd.) OAKHURST draperies, bedspreads and cui-ij Addim. M0N. THROUGH FRI. 9:30 to 8 P.M. - SAT. to 6 P.M. T«MI°MI 531-8980 torn upholstery work. | CUy JSUte Tip. HUPFUL HINTl Latex fotmj Oaa» 10 AM. It • P.M. Mttifry thru !efurd«y BIIME M. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK rubber een eaiily be cut with MJ bind saw. i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I MONDAY/DECEMBER 15, 17 Engagements ^Collectible' Items Sparkle in New Shop RE5D|BANK — A new antique store in man, 212 Conover Lane, Middletown, runs METTLACH STEIN Red Bank features items that are inimitably the shop with the assistance of Mrs. Molly A typical example of "collectible." - Overgaard of Monmouth Beach. For several Ensconced at 28 W. Front St., the Jean years, Mrs. Ludeman was a part owner of the easy-to-collect items Ludeman Shop offers antiques, gifts and Heirlooms, an antiques and gift shop in at the Jean Ludeman rarities, with many small items as collec- Red Bank. Shop in Red Bank tors' enticements. Active in Community is a powter-trimmed Glass items of delicacy are featured, Born in Monmouth County, where she with Bohemian glass, in both the amber has resided for about 11 years, Mrs. Lude- Mettlacb itein. and ruby hues, shown in carafes, decanters man has been active in community organi- and goblets. China pieces, crystal, bottles zations. She was a member of the board and figurines are on display throughout the of directors of the American Association of showroom. University Women, and for several years Miss Mullln Miss Herman Miss Thornton Paperweights, imported Victoriana, and she was on the executive committee of the American handcrafted items are also fea- Monmouth County Mental Health Associa- Burcz-Mullin tured, as well as delicate jewelry, steins, tion board of directors. She is president of NEPTUNE CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Mullin, 32B and some Oriental pieces. the Navesink Garden Club, and is a mem- Ojcford Way, announce the engagement of their daughter Mrs. Ludeman, wife of Edwin H. Lude- ber of Advertising Women of New York. 'Was Deborah Anne Mullin, to Paul Joseph Burcz, son of Mr' and Mrs. Joseph Burcz, 10 Cardinal Road, Holmdel. A spring 'wedding is planned. • Miss Mullin, a graduate of Mount St. Mary's Academy Mrs. Nagle Joins Staff for Girls, North Plainfield, and Berkeley Secretarial School, • East Orange, is employed at Ft. Monmouth in the U S Army 'Satellite Communications (SATCOM) Agency. • Mr. Burcz, who is with the M. J. Oliver Construction and Oliver Realty, Hazlet, is a graduate of Scotch Plains- Of Women's Fashion Shop CRANBERRY CRUETS Fanwood High School and attended Dean Junior College, RUMSON — The building, the building's image from a ly widespread, and several of A pair of delicately •franklin, Mass. He served one of two years in Vietnam in 7 West River Road, was built functional, government office her paintings are among a shaped cruets in glowing the U. S. Marine Corps. in 1934 to house the Rumson to a modern shop for fashions collection compiled by the Post Office. In 1962, Mrs. and accessories. She commis- Pepsi Cola Company, which cranberry glass catch Schaeffer-Herman Robert Pearse of Rumson sioned noted local artist, toured the United States a the sunlight at the ' ••'•" HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Herman of Hope- took it over for her specialty Frankie Nagle, to redesign few years ago. Jean Ludeman Shop. lawn have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss shop, Rumson Roulette, and the front door, which Mrs. "Retail display is so impor- Ksren G. Herman, to Kenneth W. Schaeffer, son of Mrs was immediately confronted Nagle did by painting topiary I Register Staff Photos) Elizabeth C. Schaeffer, 59 Seabreeze Way, Keansburg. The tant," explained Mrs. Nagle. with the problem of changing trees on each of the side pan- "When an artist is working wedding is planned for Sept. 5. els. ' The bride-elect, a graduate of Woodbridge Senior High on canvas, or any other me- Now, seven years later, dia, he is, of course, express- 'School, is a secretary with Titanium Pigment Division, Na- Mrs. Nagle has joined the ing himself, but at the same -^onal Lead Company, Sayreville. staff of Rumson Roulette in time, he is hoping to create Her fiance, a graduate' of Middletown Township High School, is attending Middlesex County Vocational and charge of display and co- something that will be appeal- Winter Pears Brighten Menus Technical School. He is a junior draftsman with Waldron- ordination. The fashion de- ting to a prospective buyer, partment of the shop was ex- and sell. The same holds true Hartig Company, New Brunswick. 1 panded in 1967, and last year with window or interior dis- FREEHOLD - Fresh fla- with the early Bosc and in pears may be refrigerated to Mrs. Pearse took on addition- plays in a store. They should vorful, winter pears are ap- October with the Cornice and be eaten as you wish. - ; Nelson-Thornton al space again for a gift shop. create, and stimulate a defi- pearing on local produce Anjou. Excellent eating Is Convenient to use, winter : LONG' BRANCH — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Nagle's original interest nite buying climate. Original- counters bringing a new found in all three, yet each pears need no peeling. Their Mrs. Donald E. Thornton, 174 Ludlow St., of the engagement in retailing and display goes ity, over-aU attractiveness, source of versatility to menu variety has specific charac- tender colorful skins add to ' of their daughter, Miss Donnalee Thornton, to Willis C. back to 1957 when she and her color synchronization, timeli- plans, says Mrs. Sylvia Mee- teristics. The buttery-spiced the sweet juicy flavor of the fielson Jri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Washington, han, county home economist. Bosc offers a flavorful bak- fruit. Naturals with cheese, husband lived in Michigan ness, as well as the functional Great as lunchbox fillers, 1C.A Feb. 14 wedding is planned. City, Indiana, and she was aspects of display are all a ing pear and arrives just in for desserts or snacking,'ele- m.The bride-elect, a graduate of Long Branch High School, fresh Western pears take up time to be included in fall gant fare with meats and display manager for Car- great challenge to the artist," little space for all the quick breakfasts and holiday bak- fjttended Monmouth College. She is employed as a secretary sten's Department Store. she added. poultry, great starters for t'ind notary public at the John Hancock Life Insurance Com- energy and nutrition they ing. The Cornice is a prize A graduate of Carnegie Mrs. Nagle, who lives with pack. Essential vitamins and salads and hot compotes and pany, Asbury Park. for eating fresh with perfec- delightful additions to baked Mellon University, Mrs. Na- her husband, Robert Nagle, minerals are offered in a tion in size, fragrance and > Mr. Nelson, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional . tempting package for fussy goods, fresh Western pears rfligh School and the Federal Aviation Administration Acade- gle's paintings have been ex- and their three children in flavor. The Anjou offers all- Rumson, also is on the ad- eaters, a food niotihers are suit all seasons. ijny in Oklahoma City, is an air traffic controller at the hibited at the Carnegie Insti- purpose out-of-hand eating, visory board of the Guild for sure to welcome. an attractive fruit for salads, j New York Air Traffic Control Center in Rjonkonkoma, L. I. tute Art Gallery, Corcoran !fie also is a pilot and plans to attain his commercial license Creative Art in Shrewsbury Easy to eat whole, in and a good pear for baking DRIP DRY ; Art Gallery in Washington, and is a former member of and cooking. ? In the near future. Mrs. Frankle Nagle wedges or sliced into rounds, One method of rinsing plas- D. C, Minneapolis Art Insti- the board of the Monmouth this juicy winter fruit is high Easy to store, fresh winter tic and drip • dry curtains tute, Metropolitan Museum, Players, for whom she de- in levulose, a sugar provid- pears ripen at room tempera- which must be washed by signed many stage sets. She Special and the Chicago Art Institute. ing quick, long lasting ener- ture and require no refriger- hand is to hang them on the Guard Against Stains also expects to continue with gy- clothesline and turn the gar. Mon., Tues. Her awards have been equal- ation until they are ripe and Wed. commissioned assignments in Three varieties of fresh den hose on them, gently. From Christmas Tree pastels, watercolors and oils, Western pears cover the sea- ready to eat. When they This does a fine job of getting FREEHOLD - Water from cloths. Repeat if necessary. as well as her own painting. son, starting in September yield to gentle pressure, the rid of the soapsuds. Shampoo your Christmas tree holder If water from the container Ink Spots & Set . and pitch from the tree can spills on the carpet, blot it cause permanent carpet immediately with paper - dtkAUl stains, says Donald M.' Mohr, towels or unstarched cloths. Disappear •ROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS, RED BANK senior county agent. Place a thick padding of pa- § Thur.. Frl. & Sat. 2.95 As you set up your tree, per towels over any wet area This Way pick up falling needles. As and weigh down. This allows I ASKED SANTA FOR A NEW FIGURE THURSDAY SPECIAL you add water to the tree the moisture to wick up into FREEHOLD — You may PERMANENT -795 holder, check carefully for toweling without stopping at find yourself fighting the WAVE / spills and any sweating from the rug surface where it "ink spot battle," says Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, county home HE SENT ME TO Elaine Powers COMPLETE the container. Needles al- might deposit staining mate- lowed to remain on the car- rial soaked up from the economist. WTht abov« sptcialf do not 9 pet may exude pitch that will backing. Spots seem to appear from .. includa major holiday weeks. cause stains. nowhere to land on children's FOR A FREE If pitch gets on the carpet, clothing. apply a drycleaning solvent, Trailblazers Ball point pen stains can TRIAL TREATMENT 'BEAUTY' such as Renuzit, Afta, or usually be removed if ON-THE-MALL * Laiglon, to the area. Do not Award Trophies telt"d beft)re washing-g :•$ jSapcrama Shopping Crr. 9 use carbon tetrachloride, most fabrics, the spot should gasoline, or lighter fluid. Use NEPTUNE — The Holiday be sponged with acetone. LOOK :•:<- New Shrewsbury However, acetone will • 542-9667 542-0745 * a small amount of dryclean- Lounge was the setting Dec. ing solvent on a cloth. An ex- 6 for the 12th annual Christ- damage garments made of , Opm Wed. and Frl. Evet cessive amount can damage mas Dinner party for the acetate, amel, Dynel and AT ME **. Ottitr Locations in W the backing of the rug, par- Monmouth County Trail Rid- Verel. For these fabrics use Balmar and W. Long Branch ticularly latex. Now, blot with ers attended by 70 members amyl acetate, available from clean white toweling or small and guests. drug stores. An old stain may also require bleaching. NOW! High point trophies for the Both acetone and amyl ace year were presented by (Mrs. tate should be used with care, EILEEN L4PPIN GREAT GIFT IDEAS Dorothy Lisowski, Lincroft, as they are flammable and for the Horse Division and poisonous, warns Mrs. Mee- BEAUTIFUL PEUTER CANDLESTICK John Borden, Marlboro for han. Be sure to store them the Pony Division. away from flames and out of BEFORE '£, with thickVhite candle $5.00 reach of children. OVEN EASY India ink stains should be SIZE I Many Other Gifts Beginning at $5.00 treated as soon as possible, Oven cleaning becomes as they are very hard to re- less of a chore if you place a move if allowed to dry. For I Huffman & Boyle bowl of ammonia inside and washable articles force water let it stand overnight. This through the stain to remove 30 SHORT DAYS Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1O1O trick makes grease almost all loose pigment, for the melt away. stain will spread if pigment is not removed. LATER SIZE 9 For nonwashable articles, remove loose pigment as above. Sponge the stain with a solution of one tablespoon ammonia and one cup water. CALL 842-2451 NOW Rinse with water. If the stain remains, moisten with Take Advantage of Elaine Powers Fabulous ammonia, and work deter- gent into it. Rinse. Repeat if DOUBLE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL necessary. If ammonia changes the TWO JOIN FOR THE PRICE OF ONE color of the fabric, sponge first with water, then moisten Mothers. Daughters. Friends, Neighbors, and Everyone! with vinegar. Rinse well. i One Joins, the Second Goes FREE! Flower Arranging plus... thistow, tow Christma s Price Course Offered LINCROFT — The Mon- mouth County Parks System TODAY IS DEC. 15 will sponsor a course in flow- er arranging on Wednesday IF YOU ARE A SIZE nights from Jan. 14 to Feb. 14 You can be a size 10 by Jan. 14 | 11, 1970, according to James COMPLETE A MONTH 16 You can be a sire P by Jan. 19; J. Truncer, director of county TO THE FIRST parks and recreation. 18 You can be a size 14 by Jan. 19; The sessions will be held 4 MONTHS 45 TO CALL 20 You can be a size 14 by Feb. 6! from 8 to 10 p.m. under the 22 You can be a size 16 by Feb. supervision of Ozzie Thorn, 10' proprietor of Koch Florists, Middletown, at Thompson PLAN GUARANTEE County Park, Lincroft. 90 Broad St., Red Bank If for ANY REASON You Fall to Rccslv* the Remit. LUtad, There is a $10 registration ELAINE POWERS Will Gtvt You fee to cover the cost of plant CHRISTMAS OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. materials. 6 MONTHS VttEE EVERY PAY — MIXI MAXI Call 842-2451 Now For Your FREE Trial Visit Retailers are predicting SHOP SATURDAY 10-5:30 maxl-mum sales of maxi coats. Bigggest seller is IIon ra: •a* the raincoat version, but what [ ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 ?.M. WITH US is really catching on in many BROAD and MONMOUTH STRUTS, RID BANK SAT. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. places are mixis— maxi coats 1 ' worn with mini skirts. ' dtkJIM -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDPLETOWN, N. Is MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969. Navarumsunk InstalIs Slate How to Mock a Christmas Piglet At Annual Christmas Event

RUMSON — Mrs, Robert Charles Rell, Little Silver, By POPPY CANNON gether. Bake about 10 min- Fluffy Eggnog Sauce down slightly warm y2 cup Bernard, Fair Haven, was in- treasurer; Mrs. John F. Bor- HONOLULU, Hawaii - utes longer or until the cor- Volcano of Raw Vegetables rum in a metal cup. Set afire. stalled president of Navarum- den, Fair Haven, recording "Whenever Christmastime The Fast rect color. Then arrange dec- and Fruits — On a big shal- Pour liquor into custard cup. sunk Auxiliary of Family and secretary; and Mrs. Richard comes again. 1 remember » orations. low bowl make a mound pf Fruits may be dipped in rum. Children's Service of Mon- Molke, Rumson, correspond- kind of half-Hawaiian Christ- HAWAIIAN-AMERICAN crushed ice. On the top in Fluffy Eggnog Sauce — To mouth County by Gordon N. ing secretary. mas dinner that I cooked for Gourmet MENU the center place a heatproof 2 cups prepared eggnog add Litwin, president of the board Mrs. Norman F. Moody, some homesick friends when Volcano of Haw Vegetables custard cup. Cover ice com- a few drops of almond ex- of directors of the agency. Fair Haven, retired as presi- I was a student at the Uni- and Fruits pletely with pieces of various tract and fold in lightly the New officers also installed dent, after serving two years. deg.) oven. "First I put the Mock Pig raw vegetables and citrus stiffly beaten whites of 2 eggs versity of California. We al- at Thursday's luncheon in the Mrs. Bernard previously ways have a little P>K f"1' head in, then the legs, then Candied Sweet Potatoes fruits, also olives and pickles to which you have added 2 served as the second presi- Rumson Country Club were Christmas here on the islands the tail so that they Would (Frozen) if desired. At serving time tablespoons sugar. Little bits dent of the auxiliary in 1958- but I had not the slightest all have the same pale gold- Broccoli With Diced Celery the volcano should be on the of the egg white should show, Mrs. R. C. Barnes, Little Sil- 59. She is a Brownie leader idea where to find one-very brown color. The eyes were Heated Canned Plum Pudding table. Just before guests sit so do not beat too much. ver, vice president; Mrs. and also a past president of small and tender. And I was- cranberries on toothpicks. the Republican Club of Fan- n't quite sure how to took it The little round red mouth Haven. either in a tiny American was a piece of sweet red pep- per. Layette gifts for adoptive kitchenette." and foster-care babies were There was a soft mist of "I put a lei of flowers and presented at the annual remembering in the eyes of leaves around the neck, down Christmas luncheon to James (he woman who told me this the back and leaves and flow- Long, executive director of story. It all happened some ers around the whole platter. No Questions Asked the agency, which has its years afio but her ideas are So we had pork with pineap- headquarters in Long Branch. Mrs. Robert Bernard still highly practical. She "in- ple stuffing. Truly a Hawaii- vented" a little pig from two an-American menu. Very fast slabs of already roasted bar- and very easy. Anybody could Dear Ann Landersr Re- days, it's somewhat risky to mensely helpful to a great Mulch Newly Planted Shrubs becued spareribs—the carry- do it." cently, in response to a query, assume "one is a boy and the many readers. Because you home kind which she bought MOCK PIG FOR CHRISTMAS, you said you knew of no state other is a girl." It's best to wrote, several thousand kids FREEHOLD — When the winter. Unless there is a eas- at a local rotisscrie. (You in the union where two wom- ask. Ann Landers are going to express them- depth % available supply of water, To serve six or eight, buy ground freezes to the could roast your own by us- en could be legally married. Dear Ann Landers: Since selves uninterrupted tonight, so the roots can replenish the two slabs of barbecued spare- of one or two inches, and re- ing your favorite recipe.) This is to inform you that you are part of the problem and that's as it should be. leaves, a great deal of winter ribs. You should count upon mains frozen, then a mulch two women were married in maybe you can help solve it. The items you want to cut Ann Landers' book, "Truth injury may occur. In fact, if Her's was a swift way, "I should be applied. Normally Vt to 1 lb. spareribs for each Sioux Falls, S. D., on Valen- Every morning I stop at the out are the ones I buy the Is Stranger," a collection of there is not a good snow cov- think more appealing to person. Prepare 2 or 3 pack- tine's Day of this year. They newsstand and buy a paper so paper to read. Thank you. her best columns over the in Monmouth County, this is er, most nurserymen recom- American friends who do not ages of herb-flavored poultry are now trying to get a di- I can read your column dur- The Owner." past 14 years is available at after Thanksgiving, but it mend that you water. ever- like to look at a REAL pig's stuffing (depending on size). vorce in Minneapolis. ing coffee break. The boss Dear Ann Landers: I'm a book stores. It can also be ob- varies from year to year. greens, during periods of head!" Follow package directions for thaw, all winter. The plaintiff is a 23-year- comes by regularly and "bor- speech therapist. Please help tained by writing Prentice Donald M. Mohr, senior This clever lady simply moist dressing but substitute old woman who claims she rows" the paper. I can see me deliver a message to mil- Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New county agent, recommends a "sculpted" a pig's head from pineapple juice for other liq- was legally married to her 42- him from my desk — he goes lions of well-meaning parents Jersey, Price, $4.95. mulch in order to prevent the a loaf of unsliced sandwich uid. Add to each package '/ 2 year-old girl friend by a Cir- straight for your column. who are damaging their chil- Ann Landers will be glad to damage of alternate freezing Jaycees to Elect bread. From the same loaf cup drained crushed pineap- cuit Court judge in Sioux Sometimes he smiles. Some- dren. I am referring to the help you with your problemsJ and thawing, which can cause she cut a twirly tail and four ple, canned. Form into long times he laughs, slaps his way they deal with the child Send them to her in care of Falls. The judge insists he heaving of the plants and Marlboro paws. She brushed the roll the same length as the knee and yells, "That's a who stutters. this newspaper, enclosing a has no recollection of the damage to the root system, MARLBORO— The Marl- "sculpture" lightly with melt- slabs of spareribs. Lay on a marriage and added, "There beaut!" Most children between the self-addressed, stamped en- by breaking off fine hair boro Jaycees will elect a full ed butter and lightly browned piece of double - duty alu- must have been fraud and Twice last week he cut out ages of three and five stutter velope. the bread in a moderate (350 minum foil well buttered. Cov- . roots. slate of officers and three di- misrepresentation in obtaining your column before he re- somewhat when they first rectors at their next regular er with foil. Set on pan. Bake the license." He said when a turned the paper. I was so learn to speak. This is nor- Deep watering is essential in moderately hot oven Fashion Flyer meeting, Jan. 7, at The And- NURSING HOME couple comes to him with a mad I got indigestion. mal. Parents often fear the also, not only at the time iron, Rt. 79, Marlboro. By- • 24-Hour Core (about 375 deg.) 20 minutes. license, he doesn't ask ques- Is there a tactful way to stuttering is going to be Gives Prenatal when the shrubs are planted, laws and statement of policy • RN on duly all rime* Uncover. Arrange spareribs tions. "I assume one is a boy permanent, so they interrupt but late into the fall and even solve this problem? — D.U.B. Care Advice also will be ratified by thei • Medicare Approved on either side of stuffing. Set and the other is a girl," he Dear D.U.B.: Type the fol- and say, "Stop! Start over! in the winter, if there is little NEW YORK — Butterick newly formed organization. NAVESINK HOUSE head, tail and paws in place added. I thought you'd like to lowing message on a slip of Don't talk so fast." snow cover. Evergreens espe- « RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK Pattern Service is cdoperat- M3-MH with picks. Brush all over know the latest. — C.R. paper and clip it to the front If you are a parent who is cially lose a large amount of Martin Gitten, a spokesman ing with the National Foun- with 2 tablespoons each soy page. "To Whom It May Con- guilty of this, please stop do- water through their leaves in for the group, announced that Dear C.R.: Someone should dation March of Dimes by sauce and honey mixed to- cern:. Please return intact. ing it. Simply ignore the charter night for members inform the judge that these distributing 100,000 flyers on WHEN DECORATING child's stuttering. It is a phase and invited guests will be prenatal car in two materni- lie will probably outgrow. If e held Jan. 24, at the Battle- have your Draperlei ty patterns to be featured in Tardy Zoners cleaned by ... by the time he is six years of ground Country Club. That their March catalog. The pat- age he is still stuttering, take night, the group will official- Adjust-a-Drapc terns will be on sale Jan. him to a speech therapist. Re- Grant Permit ly be presented with its chap- — FOLD FINISHING — 15. i member that stuttering is a KEANSBURG — The Zon- ter and the officers will be A Special Proceii That The flyer lists basic guide- instaUed. break in the fluency of ing Board granted a single GUARANTEES LENGTH speech. Every time you say lines for pregnant women, After Dry Cleaning Part of Past "uh—" or "—err .." you, too, emphasizing the importance variance last night after miller's drapery are stuttering, only in a more of medical care early in preg- waiting until 8:20 p.m. for a SUPERB cleaners grown up way. So, you see, nancy. It also points out the quorum. Christmas Poodles we all stutter at some time, availability of a new vac- 52 Ttirockmorten St. Edward and Josephine 1. Pocket Toy Female, Brown in some "fashion. — Noela cine for rubella (German FREEHOLD 462-5000 measles), which is a major Frable of 79 Manning Place 2. Miniature Male, Sliver By JEAN ADAMS Dear Noela: Thank you for 3. Black Minnie (Dam-AKC) to me. To mother it looked cause, of birth defects. The were granted a variance to different. a letter which should be im- and WRONG GIRL? (Q.) I went leaflet suggests that anyone build an apartment atop an MALE PUPPIES—4 Months Old steady with George two dif- Is it bad taste for a high- wishing further information existing garage on their 75 A Gray, a Black, Brown-Taupa GIFTS ferent times. I could get him Teen Forum Gray Minnie (Dam-AKC) school boy to go out in public on this subject contact her lo- by 125-foot lot. The variance back, but I don't think it like this? — A Football Play- Yule Program cal March of Dimes Chapter. Is required because the R-l for would work out, even though er Fan in Spokane, Wash. The National Foundation- TRAV NEIDLINGERS It was hot all summer and At School Set zoning permits only a single I care for him. March of Dimes, the volun- ACCREDITED I know he stin cares for me Paul would come to see me (A.) Dressing casually is RED BANK — The Me- dwelling and garage on the barefoot and wearing only his tary health organization INFANTS because about a week ago I the in thing now. And it's chanic Street School Christ- property. BREEDING STOCK SS& cut-off jeans. He went with- sensible. The clothes a teen- which conquered polio and met the girl he's planning to mas program will be held then turned its attention to marry. She rides my bus. She out a shirt to get a tan and ager can get by with — or Tuesday evening at 7:30 in his bronzei skin looked great without — vary in different the prevention of birth de- didn't know me and asked the auditorium. fects, is on the move to me if I knew George. I told communities. Paul appears to prefer about the minimum. The program will be pre- make women aware of the FOUR-YEAR-OLDS her yes, I used to go with Fast for Peace sented by two choruses and a importance of protecting their him. She asked me my name I would say there are too babies before birth. About • . . alert, and intelligent, and as mature as such little children rhythm band. CAN be, ars invited to join our new kindergarten classes. Our and I told her. She started many more serious matters 250,000-American babies are crying. She said he really Held in Church A special feature will be success in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- for you and your mother to born each year with a birth year-olds encouraged ui last year to boliewj that something likes me. LINCROFT — A 24-hour get hung up on this. A small four 'versions of "Jingle defect. Adequate medical at- more in the way of readiness training could be done for cer- "I don't think too much of "Fast for Peace," staged all adjustment is all that's need- Bells." The first will be "Jin- tention before and during tain four-year-old children thaVi was being accomplished, We her. How can I tell George to day yesterday at the Unitar- ed. Perhaps next summer gle Bell Rock," sung by the pregnancy can prevent cer- started this program, and it certainly worlred, with a fair num- ber actually going into formal reading and number work during drop her without coming back ian Church, attracted 50 per- Paul can slip on a T shirt, lower grade chorus and then tain birth defects, and it can sons for the entire period and the year. We plan to continue permanently with these groups to me? — Loved One in Flori- maybe even sneakers, too, performed by the rhythm also reduce the risk of prema- and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend da. several hundred others for when he comes to see you. band. The second is a jazz ar- turity. class in our primary school canter at Rumson, which is devoted (A.) If you don't want shorter periods, according to Then both you and. your rangement by Ray Charles. to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They You'll find more to George back, what he does is Paul Kavanaugh, a spokes- mother can be glad to see The third is "Jingle Beljs will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- not any of your business. man, who said last night. him. Travelogue," which shows al school year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are select from at the ... No Tieup interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary letting. You are a part of his past. "In all honesty, I can't say how people in .other countries Transportation is available. His present and future, in- it was a booming success, but might sing "Jingle Bells." By Derailment cluding any mistakes he may we have to attribute the light The last arrangement shows turnout to the snow forecast Still Well Hidden RED BANK — No disrup- make, do not belong to you. how Jingle Bells can be' sung tion to normal passenger or RANKEY SCHOOL YOUTJTV throughout the day. I had And you have no right to TORONTO (AP) — Two in counterpoint with "The other railway traffic was several of my friends who de- break into his personal life telephone cable splicers Merriest Christmas Ever." caused by the derailment of 542-4777 £ENTER7 just because you think he has cided not to come from the raised a manhole cover and a freight car in the Red Bank The rhythm band will be picked out the wrong girl. city because of the weather," found a fully equipped boot- yard Friday night. he stated. conducted by Carlos Castin- Remember, you weren't legger's still beneath it. The New York and Long on. Colette Clay will be the the right one. The fast was staged to pro- Branch Railroad dispatcher in in RED BANK .I 20 BROAD INFORMAL: (Q.) Paul is a test the war. narrator. Tina Bennett will Long Branch reported that OLD CAPITOL You Can Charge It! football player and he has a accompany two numbers with Uie derailment, off the main BonkAmwIcord • Unl-Cord beautiful body. But since last BECKLEY, W. Va. (AP)- WHEELING, W. Va. (AP) bells. Stage manager is Ste- line in the shunting yards, « Mmltr Chorgt • Our Own summer mother doesn't ap- Experts estimate that enough — Wheeling was West Vir- ven Nesci. Miss Auguste was probably caused by faul- For Fashion Future! line* 1919 prove of him. coal is yet to be mined in ginia's capital until May 1, Broadmeyer, music supervis- ty rails. The freight car was West Virginia to last 400-500 1885, when the seat of gov- or, is in charge of the pro- placed en the rails again Sat- years at the present rate of ernment was moved 175 gram. urday. production. miles southeast to Charleston.

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We welcome Every woman deserves at least requests for delivery scrvlco and charge accounts. Ladies' Hair Fashion one beautiful Gift from Frederick's! • 28 Riverside Ave., Rod Bank Charge Accounts Invited Shrewsbury Pharmacy 35 Broad St., Rod Bank THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Op«i Every Evening 741-9142 or 741-9143 BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY Till Christmas I You may use your MONTCLAIR I' SPRING LAKE I PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Master Cliaroe or SAMUEL & ELIZABETH PINGITORE Bonk AmorlCard 5O0 bloomfiald ave. 1113 3rd avenue i sI) -THE DAILY H£CIST£E, RED BAWCMJDDLE7WN, N. J.J MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 Authority Accused of NY-NJ Strangulation R. WILLIAM ABTHUB JR. done much to raise the mass York airports and several He says that no matter According to Kheel, many mass transit without runnnig ough Bridge and Tunnel Au- NEWARK (AP) - Theo- transit issue to public eye bridges and tunnels connect- what plan may be evolved, of the present directors are up debts that put bonds in thority. The Port Authority dore Kheel, the renowned level. ing New York City with New the key issue is that the men from the financial com- jeopardy. They contend that offered to pay for the bridge. labor mediator, insists that "Now there are other prob- Jersey as well as the port Port Authority must be made munity who have little inter- the Port Authority is publicly Now if it can do that for per- the New York-New Jersey lems, too," says Kheel. "Air facilities. to do more for mass trans- est in mass transportation. used as a "political whipping sonal transportation, for metropolitan area is slowly pollution, which is related to The Port Authority is a portation. The reason it is Discussing the proposal in his boy" but that it gets things automobiles, why can't it do f strangling. this, housing, which is re- public corporation and its not doing much now, he says, office last week, Kheel said done. They point to the pnrts it for mass transportation?" «: He blames the powerful lated to this, jobs which are program, it says, is carried is the attitude of the agen- that William Ronan, head of of New York, Newark and He said that originally the Mport of New York Authority. related to this ... But this out on a "self-supporting cy's top officials. the Metropolitan Transit Au- Elizabeth. George Washington and Bay- j. He has some powerful com- is your arterial system. Your basis without cost to the Tobin's Speech thority, is the only man on Kheei said the Port Au- onne Bridges were to have -pany. arteries and your veins, the general taxpayer." the board with experience in thority often refers to legal lower levels built expressly He cited a speech by the "j; In the New Jersey elec- blood flows through them and Kneel is a New Yorker. He the field of mass transpor- restrictions that make it im- for rail traffic. if you don't have a system Port Authority's executive tation. possible for the agency to tion campaign, Gov.-elect lives in Riverdale in the director, Austin J. Tobin, Noting that Cahil] and William T. Cahill declared to transport the blood Bronx and his law office is on engage in rail transportation Rockefeller have not ex- around, you're dead. We're made last January. After dis- Thus, he said, "There ought beyond what it has already frequently that the Port Au- Park Ave. He was appointed cussing the deficits run up to be a restructuring of the pressed approval of his plan ' thority should involve itself strangling." by Mayor Lindsay to head a undertaken, but he believes to raise bridge and tunnel by the Port Authority Trans- board to reflect the com- these restrictions are not .so more in mass transportation. A Disease commission to study ways Hudson line, (PATH), Tobin munities that are served, to tolls, Kheel said, "If the gov- He says he intends to see that "The Port Authority is not to maintain the 20-cent city binding as the Port Author- ernors are not disposed to said, "The financing of any reflect the needs of the peo- ity makes them sound. it does now that he is in disposed to help mass trans- subway fare. additional deficit commuter pie who use the services and help the New York City sub- . office. portation," laments Kheel. His proposals are designed rail facilities is out of the "Novvj the Port Authority ways because they are not "It calls it a disease. It states not merely the financial com- r In New York, the other to help New York on that question for the foreseeable munity." will paint out that all of their interstate, so be it. The point % parent of the bistate agency, categorically that it will not matter, but he says his plan future." actions can be vetoed by the I've always made is that Iboth Gov. Nelson Rockefel- help mass transportation." will help New Jersey, too. In Kheel continued, "There's governors," he said, "but the whatever surpluses are avail- brief, he would like the Port In a recent New York nothing wrong with people ler and Mayor John Lindsay The Port of New York Au- Magazine article, Kheel governors can't vote nonac- able to help mass transpor- 1 have stated the same thing. thority was established by Authority to raise the tolls on fr,om the financial commun- tio/i." tation should be used equally the Port Authority's bridges wrote that Daniel Goldberg, ity, but where they dominate But Kheel has been the New York and New Jersey associate counsel of the Port Theodore Kheel He noted also that the gov- in both states so that if New most vociferous. He vows in 1921 and charged with the and tunnels leading into the as completely as they do this ernors have appointed the York is to get 50 per cent for city, such as the George Authority, once referred to has been postponed from to- board, which theoretically is that he will personally see development and operation of mass transit as a "disease." members of the current a subsidy to help mass trans- to it that the Port Author- transportation and terminal Washington Bridge and the day until some time in Janu- the policy making board that board and said that the gov- portation in New York, New ity's role in mass transit is a facilities in an area within Lincoln and Holland Tunnels. "Now when you think about ary. theoretically tells Tobin what ernors have, in the past, been Jersey would get the other campaign issue in the 1970 a 25-mile radius of the Statue He says this would keep the something as a disease, it Kheel contends that Tobin to do, theoretically he's sup- imbued with the philosophy 50 per cent." New York gubernatorial cam- of Liberty, and the promo- number of cars in the city isn't something that you is responsible to the Port posed to carry out their will. the Port Authority expresses, Kheel said he did not want paign.' tion and protection of com- down, and the extra revenue like," Kheel said in an inter- Authority's 12 commissioners, In point of fact, he dominates "that everything has to be to get involved in specifics His frequent blasts at the merce in that area. could be used to aid mass view in his Park Ave. office. six of whom are appointed their thinking and he over-, done to make the bond oi. what the Port Authority Port Authority of late have It controls the three New transit lines in both states. "That attitude has to be by the New Jersey governor, whelms their wiU and car/- market more receptive to the could do, because he felt that changed. That attitude pri- and six by New York's, but ries out the policy he wants-.'" Port Authority's borrow- could be worked out. Whr; marily stems from the atti- that the commissioners have Policy Making ings." he considered important is tude of the chief executive not exercised their responsi- The end result, Kheel said, As to restructuring, Kheel that now, "For the first time officer, Austin Tobin," said bility to change Tobin's atti- tc my knowledge ... the tude on mass transit. is that the Port Authority said, "I think there could be Kheel. makes policy. "It makes legislation introduced in both governors of the two states Tobin, whose salary is $70,« Kheel said he is working on policy by deciding it won't states to provide that the and the mayor of New York 000 a year, is reluctant to be a proposal, to be submitted go into mass transportation Port Authority be a repre- City have said, 'The Port interviewed. A newsman seek- to both Cahill and Rocke- even though it is required sentative body. That's one Authority's not doing enough ing his side of the story was feller, that he thinks will cor- to. Now that policy decision way to do it. Another way for mass transportation and told by an aide that there rect the Port Authority's should not be made by the would be that the legislation we've got to get the Port are too many requests for in- aversion to mass transit. In Port Authority. It should be calls for the elimination of Authority to do something terviews and none are being addition, he said he hopes to made by elected officials." the present board and the more.'" granted. The aide said Tobin meet soon with Cahill and creation of a new one . . . that he has already been in Kheel denies that his blasts would prefer to wait until Continued Kheel, "I'm not What has to be understood at the Port Authority are a Gov.-elect Cahill had taken touch with him through mu- willing to have Austin Tobin ... is that Governor Cahill tual friends. springboard to run for gov- office before talking with the or the 12 commissioners pri- will fail, Governor Rocke- ernor. news media and that in the He said he will advise Ca- marily from the financial fellor will fail, Bill Ronan "I am not a candidate for meantime Tobin would make hill that the first step to- community decide the trans- will fail and Mayor Lindsay governor, or senator. I wiH his public case before a New ward getting the Port Au- portation policy of this com- will fail to get the Port Au- not be." He said he got in- Jersey legislative committee thority more responsive to munity." thority to do anything for terested in the Port Author- investigating the Port Author- the state's mass transporta- Proponents of the present mass transportation as long ity because of his concern ity. tion needs is a restructuring arrangement counter that as the present structure con- about mass transportation. A scheduled appearance by of its Board of Commis- there is only so much the tinues." sioners. "Transportation is a civil Tobin before that committee Port Authority can do for Outright Gift rights issue," he said. He said As for specific proposals that without adequate trans- to aid mass transit, one way portation facilities the na- the Port Authority could help, tion's ghetto dwellers will be according to Kheel, is by sub- "doomed to perpetual servi- Matawan Faculty Will sidy, an outright gift of tude," locked into the very money. Kheel said this had areas where failure can be been done before when the absorbed by osmosis. Port Authority gave New "The deterioration of mass Jersey $24 million to build transportation is one of the Picket Board Tonight highways leading to the most important issues facing George Washington Bridge our cities," said Kheel. "We MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - and sanctioned by our asso- the teachers are asking, but when the state did not have see urban decay everywhere, John A. Molloy, field repre- ciation," Mr. Molloy said, "to not much has been said of the money. and in my judgment, without sentative of the New Jersey show our protest for the un- what the board is offering," The Port Authority offered a balanced system of trans- Education Association willingness of the board to en- Mr. Molloy stated. to build the Verrazano-Nar- portation we're going to be destroyed." (NJEA), 300-member Mata- ter into good faith contract "Their hold the line atti- rows Bridge for the Tribor- wan Regional Teachers Asso- negotiations." tude has led to the termina- ciation said last night the The association has asked tion of negotiations," he de- (MBTA) will picket the Board for a starting pay increase of clared. of Education meeting here $2,300 to $9,000 for the 1970-71 tonight. school year. "Another item the board "This action is approved wants removed from the The board, according to Mr. contract is arbitration from Molloy, has offered a three- grievance procedures," Mr. 9 Policemen In year package which will keep Molloy continued. "Arbitra- the starting salary at $6,700 tion was only gained by the Refresher Class for the first year, an increase teachers last year and at a to $6,900 the second year and dear price." IN THE STACKS — Little Silver Mayor Gordon N. Litwin, right, Mrs. R. A. Cor- SEA GIRT - Col. D. B. a cost of living raise the third The state Public Employes rea, president of the Board of Trustees of the Little Silver Public Library, cen- Kelly, State Police superin- year. tendent, announced that nine Relations Commission ter, and head Librarian Mrs. John Balkan, left, look at new boob in the library Monmouth County officers Salary negotiations broke (PERC) will have the task of addition dedicated yesterday. were among graduates last down several weeks ago and resolving differences between Friday of the 9th municipal an impasse was declared. the negotiating bodies. police refresher course class Some members of the The board will meet tonight of 67 men at the State Police board have gone to great at 8 o'clock in Cliffwood Academy, here. lengths to make known what School. Graduating were Patrol- men Kenneth Burger, Bel- mar; William Greener, Brad- ley Beach; Gilbert Capella, Horse, Car Crash Keansburg; Anthony Gerve- lino and George Beave, Long Branch, and Theodore Leko- Suit Nets $12,000 wich, Matawan Township; and Sgts. Alfred Kenney, FREEHOLD — A jury be- the Pintos, who operated Pin- Brielle; Rayner Harker, fore County Court Judge Pat- to Farms, were negligent in Freehold Borough, and rick J. McGann Jr. has award- properly securing, fencing, George Preston, Keansburg. ed a Howell Township man tethering or guarding against The one - week refresher $12,000 for injuries he suffered the movement of the horses training is provided for grad- in 1967 when his car was from their farm. uates of the required six-week struck by horses on Rt. 9 in The four horses were Open your 1970 basic police training program Ho well Township. proceeding unattended on Rt. as a review of police prac- The award was in favor of 9 at a fast rate of speed, tices and procedures with Robert Cornioli of 126 New- maintained the suit, so as to special attention to new stat- bury Road, Howell Township, block and obstruct the entire Christmas Club utes and ordinances as af- . and was against Mr. and highway. fect the law enforcement ef- Mrs. Russell Pinto of Sunny- The farm was boarding J 95 fort side Road, Howell Township. horses belonging to Harold Get this 4 DeccaLP Mr. Cornioli was driving Barnes of Goshen, N. Y. $ 00 on Rt. 9, near E. First St., Mr. Cornioli's car was to- Record Album for 1 GirPs Condition Howell Township, Oct. 25, tally destroyed in the acci- 1967, when two of the four dent, said the suit. This special Christmas record features/sucrl horses running loose on the all-time stars as: Bing Crosby, Lawrence,"Welkt FIRST CUSTOMER Councilman Anthony Bruno looks through the card cata- Reported Fair Mendel White of Camden EATONTOWN - Carol highway collided with his car, represented Mr. Cornioli in Trapp Family, Roger Williams, Texas Boys log in the new addition to the Little Silver Public Library after yesterday's dedi- Lewis, 12, of 320 Adams St., said the suit. the three-day trial. James Choir, McGuire Sisters, Jack Jones*, Jo Staf- cation ceremonies. (Register Staff Photos) here was listed in fair condi- The suit charged that Ray represented the Pintos. ford, Fred Waring, Ames Brothers. / tion in the intensive care unit of Monmouth Medical Cen- Classes to fit any budget ter, Long Branch, last night. NO ENTRANCE IXE / The girl was struck by a How Congress Voted Deposit You Pay Is Yn« Little Silver Opens car while crossing Rt. 35 tfcftfn* Weekly 50 Weeks here Saturday morning. The HOUSE tions using part of income to % .50 driver of the car was Mrs. $ 25.00 On $70 billion defense ap- support or oppose any politi- 1.00 50.00 f 50.30 Bernice S. Rissman, 283 propriations bill (HR. 15090) cal candidate or party Against 2.00 Spring St., Red Bank. 100.00 101.00 For the bill—Howard. Bill the amendment — Case, Wil- 3.00 151.50 New Library Wing Patrolman Thomas Stone- passed, 330-33. liams. Amendment defeated, 150.00 5.00 252.50 ham is continuing his Inves- On $1.6 billion foreign aid 25-63. 250.00 . tigation. 10.00 500.00 / 505.00 LITTLE SILVER - Un- The new wing has a 25,000 win, was followed by remarks appropriations bill On Byrd amendment to 20.00 1010.00 toy Mrs. R. A. Correa, Li- (HR.15149). Against the bill- 1000.00/ daunted by yesterday's rain, volume capacity and will also permit retirement on re- •Interest Pafd On 'A>mpleted Clubs the Borough Council and the contain %<)vcr 100 recordings brary Board president, Mrs. Clean Up Hotel Howard. Bill passed, 200-195. duced Social Security at 60, Little Silver Library Trustees William Towers, representing WARSAW (AP) - Prosti- On amendment to voting and 36 periodicals. the Friends of the Library subject to presidential procla- dedicated a new $77,600 addi- tutes have been barred from rights bill (HR.4249) to sub- mation. For the amendment- tion to the borough library Cost Is Shared Board, Mrs. Roger McDon- the cafe of the Europeajski stitute Nixon administration ough, director of the New Williams. Against the amend- behind Uie municipal building Of the ?77,600 cost, $22,072 Hotel, Warsaw's largest, be- plan for five-year extension ment—Case. Adopted, 54-37. on Prospect Ave. was paid for by federal aid Jersey State Library and cause a trade union leader of existing law. Against the Councilman Anthony Bruno. amendment—Howard. Amend- On Cotton amendment to The 3,640 square-foot addi- under the Library Construc- dropped in unexpectedly and tion Act. The invocation was by the was shocked by their pres- ment adopted, 208-203. give President authority to tion, which triples the li- impose quantity limits and brary's space, is finished The Friends of the Little Rev. Sanford M. Haney and cents. A hotel employe said On passage of voting rights 13 CONVEN/tNT COMMUNITY OFFICES Silver Library have donated the benediction by the Rev. Communist party leaders of- bill as amended. Against other restrictions on im- Head Office 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park with Knotty Nutmeg ports. Against the amend- Birch on the interior a 3M Photo Copy Machine Thomas A. Kerr. ten came in groups for cof- the bill—Howard. Bill passed, /Wniry Park • R/!d Bank • Manasquan • North Asbury Park fee, but the vice squad had 234-179. ment — C a s e, Williams. Brielle vFair Haven • Holmdel • Colts Neck and brick on the exte- and $4,000 for the purchase Mayor Litwin, Mrs. Correa Millstone IwA, • Upper Freehold Twp. • West Asbury of new books. and Mrs. John J. Balkan, the always got there first and by SENATE Amendment adopted, 65-30. rior. The floors arc covered the time the officials showed Wanalapan • AvonNeplune City with nylon carpeting and the The opening speech at the borough librarian cut the rib- On Fannin amendment to On passage of tax bill as Drive In or Waft/lp Facilities and Winded Hflurc At JUI Oflfctt dedication ceremonies, by out- bon officially opening the new up the place "looked like a tax bill (HR.13270) to deny amended. For the bill—Case, furnishings are contemporary convent." tob FetaUBew/w Sntem/fcderiJ Bescitt taunm Myle walnut, going Mayor Gordon N. Lit- addition. tax - exemption to organiza- Williams. Bill passed, 69-22. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J.f MONDAY, DECEMBER 1.5, W/i 20 With Monmouth County Service Personnel West Keansburg, Is serving ment repairman at Andrews The son of Mr. and Mrs. Navy Machinist Mate Third lenbnsli Jr.,' son of Mr. and Heart University, Bridgeport, ters, Air Force Reserve Offi- kems Col. WHB»m Mutter- AFB, Md. A 1965 graduate Walden W. Liston of Gambier, Class Richard W. Lovatt, son with the First Marine Aircraft Mrs. William E. Kohlenbush Conn. cers Training Corps, Maxwell. •a Jr., whose fattier lives at of Asbury Park High School, Ohio, Sgt; Liston is an air- of Mr. and Mrs. William Lov- Wing in Vietnam. The wing of 29 Shrewsbury Ave., High- He was cited for his profes- U Stork Court, Middtetown, Recently promoted Maj. sional skill and knowledge in the sergeant attended Murray craft equipment repairman att of 67 Maxwell Lane, En- is the air arm of the Third lands, has completed basic received an Outstanding Unit Philip R. Burger Jr., son of the performance of his duties. (Ky.) State University. for the Pacific Air Forces. He glishtown, participated in op- Marine Amphibious Force in training at Lackland AFB, Award during ceremonies at Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Burger, previously served 8t Altus eration "Deep Furrow," a the I Corps tactical zone of Tex. He has bee" assigned to 504 13th Ave, Belmar, has re- James C. Camooso 3rd, son Air Force Sgt. Thomas W. NATO amphibious exercise The Pentagon in Washington, AFB, Okla. Vietnam. It operates several D.C. Sheppard AFB, Tex., for ceived the U.S. Air Force of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Liston, whose wife, Susan, is near Turkey aboard the dock Camooso Jr., 1700 Webb St., the .daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. A 1965 graduate ofjAugusta landing ship USS Donner. hundred aircraft including Col. Mulheron received the training in the communica- Commendation Medal at Max- Asbury Park, has been pro- Edward F. Webb Sr. of 36 Military Academy, Fort De- fighter, attack, reconnais- award on behalf ol the Water- tions field. Airman Kohlen- well AFB, Ala. Maj. Burger Marine Lance Cpl. Robert moted to sergeant in the U.S. TrafMrd $1, Shrewsbury, has fiance, Va., he attended Mon- sance, helicopter and trans- vliet, N.Y., Arsenal for its bush, a 1966 graduate of was decorated for meritori- R. O'Brien, son of Mrs. Flor- Air Force. Sergeant Camooso arrived for duty at Clark Air mouth College, West Long outstanding cost reduction Christian Brothers Academy, ous service with the cadet and ence O'Brien of 101 Fifth St., port aircraft. is a communications equip- Force Base in the Philippines. Branch, program achievements and Lincroft, attended Sacred missions branch at Headquar- overall managerial excel- lence. He received an ME de- gree in 1942 from Putgers Uni- versity, New Brunswick, and an MBA degree in 1962 from the University of Chicago. Airman William E. J. Koh- r, i •-•:

1 r." ' .',?•' I . l Brookdale Host , ,.,VV To Librarians ' -:i-\- •.',-,; LINCROFT - Brookdale r •.* ' ••. - Community College recently hosted a meeting of New Jer- sey's junior college librarians and media administrators. . Specialists from the state's community and junior col- leges were attracted to Brookdale by its strong crm ' Any $6,900 car makes you feel secure phasis on a multi-media ap- proach to education. On the invitation of How- ard Richmond, acting direc- tor of Brookdale's Learning on a country club driveway. The Mercedes-Benz Resource Center, they came to view the varied equipment and facilities which Brook- dale is utilizing to implement makes you feel secure on a bustling turnpike. its educational strategy. The librarians and media administrators examined their respective specialities and their mutual concerns during discussions relating to the day's topic, "Media — Look underneath, and you'll begin to see why. Fusion or Fission?" They studied the Learning Re- source Center's film and tape collection. Students Hear TalkByZaW NEW MONMOUTH - Dr. Harold A. Zahl of Holmdel, director of research from 1948-66 at the U.S. Army Elec- tronics Laboratories, Ft. Monmouth, presented a lec- At Mercedes-Benz, engineers painted', Kand-san3e3, sprayed again, ture on meteorology for fifth —not styling geniuses or marketing then famrf-sprayed. Total primer and and sixth graders at New paint rust protection: over 44 pounds. Monmouth School. wizards—have the upper hand. As a final flourish in its arma- In his work with the Signal And these stubborn purists in- Corps beginning in 1031, Dr. sist that if a man can afford to invest ment against road salt, rust and rot, Zahl was closely connected $6,900 in an automobile he is entitled the 280S gets a 24-pound slathering of, with radar from its inception to get more than a status symbol. plastidzed undercoating. and was responsible for re- The overhea,d-cam,six-cylinder search and development load* Result: the Mercedes-Benz ing to a number of vacuum 280S at right bristles with sophisti- engine'equals the coachwork for lon- tubes used in World War II cated, ultra-performance features that gevity. Bearings are delicately ma- equipment. simply do not exist on domestic sedans chined to within 4/10,000ths of an He is the author of a phys- in the so-called "fine car" field, It inch, and pistons and connecting rods ics textbook and of numer- ous scientific articles. He al- steers, maneuvers and stops as if your are painstakingly matched and bal- so holds patents concerned life depended on it. anced. Yet this power plant is about as with vacuum tubes, radar This is one reason why Car and fragile as a bull. It's built to cruise flat- and communications. Driver magazine, with a world of cars out indefinitely—and, on Germany's to choose from, concludes that the cur- . .wide-open autobahns, it often does. Gets Doctorate rent Mercedes-Benz line "represents An unconventional car? Defi- the present pinnacle in safe car engi-, antly so.M.ercedes-Benzdoes hot make In Chiropractic neering." , , .•• ,',. conventional cars-i-and never will. DAVENPORT, Iowa - Dr. James R. Alexander Jr. of Racing car suspension Full color brochure Hazlet, N.J., has received his If you'd like more facts on this degree of doctor of chiroprac For a clue to the almost un- remarkable motor car—which sells for tic (D.C.) during commence- canny handling and evasive ability of ment exercises of Palmer the 2805, scrunch ddwn and look be- about $6,900* complete with auto- College of Chiropractic at Da matic shift, power steering and electric venport, Iowa. neath the rear bumper—at the axle. windows ($6,273* without frills)— He is the son of Dr. and It's not the rigid "beam" axle of most Mrs. James R. Alexander of domestic cars. It is articulated. mail the coupon fora color brochure. Offlttcari in the "luxury clast" field, thei&oS is rated the iafest,most roadworthyiReadwhi, 628 Beers St., Hazlet. This Mercedes-Benz low-pivot ; Of course, the quickest way to Dr. Alexander has complet appreciate the car's virtues is simply ed the required four.academ- swing axle permits each xear .wheel to ic years of professional train move up and down independently of to arrange for a test drive, ing to qualify for his degree. the other, just as the front wheels do. , Other models to mull over: Palmer College is the first The result is leech-like readability. 280SE Sedan—the 280S with' and world's largest chiroprac Once more, Mercedes-Benz en- Driver as "unquestionably the most from orthopedic physicians. The fuel-injection engine, $6,561*. tic college. If you know what you>re look- ing for, you can also spot heavy-duty gineers draw on their experience with precise unit of its kind ever developed." springs inside are tuned to the car's sus- 250 Sedan—a less costly, but Dr. Alexander is a gradu World Champion racing machinery. pension motions, cancelling out thou- ate of Keyport, N.J. High thrust arms, individual coil springs If trouble comes unflappable, road car, $5,208*. School and attended Univer and shocks, and a horizontal hydro- They employ the more expensive, but sands of tiring Vibrations every mile. 280SL Roadster—a sports car sity of Tampa for two years. pneumatic load-leveling device. clearly superior, type of brakes used The responsiveness which Check the rear shelf. Carpeted. for grown-ups, combines soul-stirring Dr. Alexander, with his almost universally on today's profes- All in all, suspension ideas makes the 280S such a joy to drive is Feel the underside of the dashboard. performance with comfort, $6,952*. wife, Marshelle, plan to make sional racing circuits. more common on 180-mph Grand Prix its best defense against blundering mo- There's no spaghetti tangle of wires. 220 Diesel—the only dlesel- their home in Keyport, where Disc brakes. It's fully finished off. Finger the'wood he will establish a practice racing cars thanS-passenger sedans. torists. However, if the worst happens, powered automobile Mercedes-Benz soon. The engineers don'tstint, either the car is designed to shield you. Nat- trim—real walm|t> not plastic. makes, gives you small-car economy Engineering extravagance? —by putting disc brakes only at the urally, it meets all the U.S. safety reg- Many cars are designed to win in a big, safe sedan that may well en- front, wheels, and settling for conven- ulations. But Mercedes-Benz safety Beam Ulected ^'admiration for their owners. Mer- dure for decades, $4,782*. A passenger car doesn't need a tional drum brakes on the rear. They goes beyond the letter of these laws. cedes-Benz cars jare designed to win 600 Grand Mercedes—the ul- suspension fit for a racer, argue some insist on attaching a massive caliper- admiration from their owners. Quite a Township Chief The entire passenger compart- timate motor car, $23,580*. critics. True, reply Mercedes-Benz en- ' type disc brake to every wheel of every ment is built as a sturdy "safety zone." distinction. j MIDDLETOWN - Fred gineers. For everyday city driving, this Mercedes-Benz. Doors are designed to stay shut on im- Beam has been elected chief is sheer engineering extravagance. of the Middletown Township Someday, doubtless, 4-wheel pact. The front and rear of the car are No shortcuts i Fire Department. He suc- But some day you might have disc brakes will be offered on a domes- engineered to crumple in a crash at a Your 280S is built with uncom- C. Douglas Alan, Inc. ceeds Harold Cruse. to get off the pavement, onto a stretch tic "luxury" car. controlled rate, absorbing shock and promising care, to make it a lasting Other officers include Carl 100 Oceanport Ave. of potholed back road. You might have Accurate steering is vital for reducing the threat of serious injury. investment. '•, '• Foster, deputy chief, and to enter a sharp curve or a turn-off Little Silver,-N.J. 07739 maximum control, too. In an emer- "A fellow hit me when I was Every 28X)S begins life in a William Kane, George Rich- faster than you intended. You might dale and Irving Hendricks gency, you don't have time for a stopped at a toll booth," reports one shower of sparks.' It is not bolted into Please send me a full-color brochure have to change course quickly while first, second and third assis- sweeping twirl of the wheel. The car Mercedes-Benz owner. "People in his being, like a conventional car, but so- on the new generation of motor cars cruising at 65 mph on a busy turnpike. from Mercedes-Benz. tant chiefs, respectively. must respond instantly. car were hospitalized. But I just opened lidified by thousands of welds. After And, suddenly, you realize that The 2805 docs. Credit the in- my door and stepped out." 50,000 miles or ski, you may start to Merck Receives this engineering extravagance is no ex- genious Mercedes-Benz recirculating- wonder if it will eder rattle. travagance at all. Magazine Award ball-type steering system. It eliminates Showroom experiments When welding stops, the body sloppy play in the wheel—and blesses The 280S is as habitable as it is RAHWAY - Food Process- Sharp reflexes is gone over by hand with a soft glove. ing magazine has presented you with the "feel" of the road. Sud- road worthy and safe. Bumps and burrs are spotted and a Pulnam Food Award to Occasionally, it is also neces- denly, you are a more confident driver. Slip behind the wheel, and flex smoothed away.V^tal seams are packed Merck & Co., here, for its de- sary for a 3,400-pound automobile Taut, sensitive steering is re- your back. This is no marshmallow with solder and buffed to oblivion. velopment of Lactaccl, a new scat. It supports you, hour after hour. starter culture that enhances hurtling along at high sp*~' to stop tained even with Mercedes-Benz pow- The body is then dunked in a It should: it was designed with help meat flavor and shortens the abruptly. er steering—characterized by Car and , 52-ton primer tank, baked, spray- ©Copyright w&», M«rcede.-Btnt ol North Amulet. Inc. processing time of a variety of sausage products. * East and Gulf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of transportation, options, • tate and local taxet, if any. Among those accepting the award on behalf of the com- pany were Harold W. Kstey of 4 Red Coach Lane, Locust, fine chemicals marketing di- rector for the Merck Chemi- V-. LtoU§lciS 100 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, New Jersey 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 cal Division's Product Devel- opment and Service Labora- tories.

* '• THEDAEY i • f 21-RED BANK, N. I., MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, INI

(Editor's note: Campus dis- 'A ' - t '•>>''•', V orders, drugs and sex win headlines and disturb par- ents, but the throwaway bot- tle may be a bigger threat to the future than any of them The simple truth is that we are running out of room for our trash and garbage - and the plastic containers and throwaway bottles are mak- ing it harder and harder to dispose of such litter. It is easy to envision a na- tion drowning in its own de- bris. In thls Task Force '70 re- port, Ralph Soda of the New Brunswick Home News ex- amines the frightening pros- pect of what is properly known as "solid waste dis- J. Hughes, the SIC said its posal" and what New Jersey investigations "indicated needs to do for the future. some organized criminal ele- By RALPH SODA ments have been moving into the garbage collection and TRENTON (AP) - That waste disposal industry in bag of garbage under your New Jersey." But it said the kitchen sink may be more of encroachment pertained a threat to your way of life strictly to commercial collec- than any combination of cam- tion, of garbage from busi- pus riots, drug-dazed youth or ness and factories, and not sexual permissiveness. residential. The big trouble with gar- Recommend Law REFUSE MOUNTING — While a bulldozer waits, three trucks add new refuse to bage — or solid wastes as the an already growing mountain of garbage and trash at a landfill site in the Jer- sum total of our leftovers is WASTE — Trash cans, empt| now, double as playthings for many slum children. The SIC. recommended reg- called — is that it has to be Such waste disposal poses possible health and safety threats — and the problem ulation of the collection end sey Meadows. While landfill is often the best way to dispose of waste, New thrown away. will get worse as more new jerseyans have more waste and fewer places to get of the industry, similar to leg- Jersey is running out of dumping sites — and many of those in use causa other islation proposed by Waldor. And we are running out of rid of it. Ghetto residents often say they get the worst of city trash and gar- problems, such as pollution. If dumping in the meadows stopped today, the exist- places to throw it. Though the SIC was unable bage disposal operations andi because of the crowded condition*, the problems to find evidence of criminal ing rubbish would pollute the waters for another two generations. Throwaway Problem are worse in such areas, fl ' (AP Wirephoro) involvement in residential col- (AP Wirephoto) Complicating the problem lections, some feel this is be- Is our fondness for throwaway 'You have in garbage in disposal — landfill and incin- ing tapped indirectly through could be prohibitive and force anathema to Sullivan. He that a state agency have the bottles, disposable -packaging The reasons are obvious. control of dumping sites. and apparently indestructible The average American Nfcw Jersey everything that erator operations — neither their closing. The same is would like to see legislation right to acquire and operate throws away about 4.5 pounds '. is] bad." Sullivan nor Price has a legal It is an axiom that whoever true of 6,400 school, industrial prohibiting them. an experimental landfill. synthetics, like the familiar : plastic bag, which just won't of trash a day; the average fWhat have we done about obligation to be concerned controls the dumping sites, and apartment incinerators. Such ordinances, lie says, Meanwhile, the search for a controls the collectors. This would increase the pres- go away, even when thrown family, about 20 pounds. ; it? . • • • • • • • , with the solid waste problem, are based on the false premise technological solution to the And whoever controls the away. In New Jersey, this adds up / Nothing. let alone spend money on it. sure for more landfill areas. that every town that gener- crisis continues with the em- ./^Almost everyone agrees Nevertheless, thanks to collectors, controls the busi- But where do you find ates waste has available a phasis on new ways to recycle "It's eerie," a specialist in to about 12,600 tons of potato ness. peels, coffee grounds, aerosol sof.neone or some agency them, a federally subsidized them? Ironically, the same site or method for its dispos- waste back into use. solid waste commented. "You The importance of landfills can go back to the dump and cans, candy wrappers, pa- should be responsible on a master plan of solid waste pollution controls mitigating al. And this, he says, is "a A Red Bank company is per, bottles and any one of a statewide basis for solid needs and management is be- to proper management of the against incinerators also miti- patent absurdity observable find that same, old plastic industry cannot be underesti- working on a machine to pul- bag that you discarded there thousand other non-organic 'wiaste management and con- ing prepared in anticipation gate against landfills. to anyone who travels through verize garbage and other items. itubl. of that day when the rest of mated. Price regards it as the There was a time when our congested metropolis." five years earlier, blowing key. wastes so it can be compact- around in all that desolation, 'No one is. state government catches up. marshlands were considered ed into miniature blocks for This does not include about In Next Session One Answer as though it had jjnst been 7,500 tons of toxic and vola- tEver since Jones sounded Most New Jersey garbage ideal for landfill operations easy disposal. thrown away the previous af- tftie initial alarm, almost ev- If Sen. Milton Waldor, R- is disposed of by landfill. but water pollution experts To Sullivan, the only an- tile industrial wastes. Nor Bergen, has anything to do swer is regionalization on the Japan has a process that ternoon." does it include the'estimated en yone agrees some regulation New Jersey can boast that now fear this contaminates o{f the collection end of gar- with it, that day is in the next whatever may be wrong with precious ground water sup- county level, with each coun- presses garbage into solid It's more than eerie. The 1,000 tons of garbage and squares which are later cov- garbage glut has become a bage is in order. session of the New Jersey its solid waste program, it plies. . ty authorized to supersede its trash disgorged daily into the Legislature. municipalities and provide ered with steel, cement, or national dilemma of near state by New York City and JThere is none. was the first state to ban There are 338 known land- Alarmed at rising costs of open dump burning and en- solid waste collection and dis- other hard materials and used crisis proportions, an ugly Philadelphia. jGarbage collectors are not fills in the state — 184 muni- as building blocks. mountain of waste and debris te licensed. municipal collection con- force it. cipally owned and operated; posal for all of them. Costs Skyrocket poisoning our water and foul- No Knowledge tracts, disturbed over charg- The alternative is incinera- 110 privately owned and op- He also recommends legis- Elsewhere researchers are ing our air. But there is another side of There is no way of knowing es of collusion by some col- tion. But 30 per cent of our erated; 30 municipally owned trying to find the answer to the mountain - skyrocketing lation that would prohibit the Viewed with Alarm precisely how many there lectors, Waldor launched a waste does not burn. And in- and privately operated and importation of garbage from those plastic bags and are Some alarmists conceive of costs of collection, complaints yfe, who they are, or who they special legislative investiga- cinerators are prone to break- 14 municipally operated and other states; give the state experimenting with bottles a. terrifying day when the of collusion in bidding for mu- « present. tion last February. down, pollute the air and are privately owned. health department the right that dissolve in water and whole vile mess collapses of nicipal contracts, price trig- {The little that has Last month, he announced four to five times more ex- They are not enough. But, to approve In advance all packaging materials that can its own immensity and buries ging and the alleged parcel- be Em done is rue to a handful he was proposing legislation pensive than -landfills. paradoxically, as the need for landfill sites and license tfieir be washed down the drain. us all. ling, out of customers- by of I men led by Richard Sulli- to crease a new division of There were once 38 munici- more increases, the availa- operation. And Sullivan has urged gov- "We're running ahead of an racket bosses, with sugar in vafn, director of the Division solid wast« disposal in the pal incinerators in New Jer- bility of those in existence ernment Join the search. avalanche," a concerned di- the gas tank — or worse — oT'fClean Air and Water of the Health Department with sey. Now there are seven and decreases. Finally, Sullivan urges the creation of a Solid Wastes Dis- "If we do not successfully rector of the American Pub- for those who don't cooperate. He faith Department, and Ar- sweeping powers to regulate, it is doubtful, according to More and more municipali- accomplish this task," he lic Works Association said. Former State Sen. Walter thilK1 W. Price, coordinator of license and control the collec- Sullivan, that these will meet ties are stopping outsiders posal Advisory Council, simi- lar to the Councils on dean warned, "we will one day be And here, in what we like Jones R-Bergen, who 10 tnel division's solid waste pro- tion and disposal of solid new air pollution standards from using landfills, passing knee deep in our own throw- to call the Garden State, the years ago pioneered a probe gnjim. waste. that go into effect next Au- ordinances restricting use to Air and Water and to what Waldor is proposing. aways, no matter how we'll avalanche is snatching at our of the garbage industry, JSxcept for air and water It is long over due. gust. their own residents. we deal with the other ele- heels. summed up: pollution aspects of. garbage In a report to Gov. Richard The cost of upgrading them Such ordinances are And he has recommended ments of the problem." Tri-Town Board Fully Staffed

RED BANK— The ninth Bank's equipment for $525,- ed to prepare plans for a new gin negotiations for its pur- and final member has been 000 as agreed before the Nor. high school on the 73-acreLov- chase immediately. If no named to the Tri-Town Board 25 referendum authorizing the ett Tract in Little Silver. The price is agreed upon, tha regional district. of Education. purchase of the land was au- board may condemn the prop* Between now and spring, thorized in the referendum. erty and begin construction Monmouth County Superin- 1971, the new board is expect- The board is expected to be- before the courts set a price. tendent of Schools Earl B. Garrison yesterday said Al- vin B, Kearny of Red Bank will serve on the board which will organize tomorrow night Bayshore Democrats in Little Silver. Mr. Kearny is a Red Bank architect. Previously named to the To Organize Dec. 30 board were Clarence Gale, Earl Morris, Henry Stevenson and Dr. James W. Parker Jr. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Matawan Township, Middle- from Red Bank, Curtis G. Cal- Former Mayor Walter H. Gen- town and Union Beach. lan and Oliver Bennett from ricke, who managed the As- Little Silver and Walter Deiss sembly campaign of Richard Mr. Gehricke added that and Mrs. Milicent Salm from O'Connor and Benedict R. Ni- "it would seem that the Bay- Shrewsbury. All, except Mr. cosia in District 5A, an- shore's new motto may well be 'We will not be overlooked Stevenson ands Dr. Parker, nounced that the organiza- 1 now are school board mem- tional meeting of the Mon- and we will be heard. " bers and of the school board mouth County Bayshore Dem- At the organization meet- members, three, Mr. Callan, ocratic Organization would ing there will be election of Mr. Bennett and Mr. Gale be held in Buck Smith's Tav- officers, appointment of an have said they will resign ern, Palmer Ave., East executive committee, ap- their board posts to serve on Keansburg, Dec. 30 at 8:30 pointment of bylaws and con- the regional board. A fourth, p.m. stitution committee and a gen- . Mr. Deiss, is making up his "This call for a new orga- eral discussion on what might mind. nization is in response to a be termed "the state of the Bayshore, 1969." Mr. Garrison said tomor- vigorous demand by the Bay- row night's meeting probably shore municipalities for a re- will be devoted to electing a gional approach to Democrat- Driver Jailed IN RECOGNITION — Albert Huwe, right, commander of Keansburg Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1953, pre- board president, hiring a sec- ic party matters," Mr. Geh- sents heroism awards to three West Keansburg boys whoj stopped their runaway school 'bus Nov. 10 and pre- retary and a preliminary ricke stated, "particularly school budget study. with respect to the selection In Fine Default vented it from falling into Nafco Lake off Rt. 36. Recejvijng recognition are Francis Feeban, 13, of II Francis It is expected the new board of candidates for county and KEYPORT — Municipal Place, his brother Kevin, 12, and Daniel Laveglia, 13,' off 30 Hudson Ave. [Register Staff Photo) will accept a budget writ'en state offices from the Bay- Court Judge Seymour If.

__ ^ • —•> —. ^ ——__ shore area." Walter H. Gchrlcke i by the Red Bank board for Kleinberg sentenced Oliver ! the coming year. "We here in the Baysliore Suidam, 178 Jeter St., Cliff- feel certain that the 1970 Cen- districts will consist almost The board secretary, either exclusively of the Bayshore wood, to 30 days in Monmouth temporary or permanent sus will result in another re- drawing of Assembly district area. The Bayshore is tradi- County jail in default of a Overtime Schedule $ or Santa Volovick must be chosen before school tionally a Democratic ori- election petitions can be re- lines in Monmouth County $100 fine for eluding a police LONG BRANCH — Samuel will work to and including row, and next Saturday and and believe that it is almost ented area in spite of a rather ceived and the necessary elec- poor track record in the mat- officer. Suidam also was as- E. Volovick, public informa- Christmas day IJD make sure Sunday, as well as Christ- tion advertising can be set. a certainty that one of those tion director of the Monmouth that all those Wnio would like mas day. ter of consultation, patronage sessed $30 for reckless driv- New Jersey law sets Dec. 26 and candidates from the Bay- ing but was given full credit Community Action Program, a visit from Sinajla Claus will He announced that he will as the final date for both ac- Inc., (MCAP), who has played be satisfied. • : _ accept appointments on any Gift Buying shore and we believe that in for time already served in tions. order to curb recent inroads Santa Claus for the dlsad- . Mr. VolovickftTated that be- night between 6 p.m. and mid- jail. vantaged the past two years, Also by law, the new board made by the opposition that sides fulfilling tl$e requests of night in order to make sure Guide Today Receiving two suspended said that he is overlooking his that no one is disappointed. must act by Jan. 3 to present we should organize now to own Christmas plans so that all Day Care, '"Drop-In and a budget referendum to vot- The Daily Register today is rebuild ourselves to our $25 fines for violations of the Service Centers i of his own He said social service and borough building code was ho might bring happiness to charitable organizations may • ers in Red Bank, Little Sil- publishing a "last minuto strength in this area." ttie less fortunate. agency, lie will accept ap- ver and Shrewsbury for ap- guide" for Christmas shop- Gary Dietrich, 40 Oak St. He call for appointments at his The municipalities invited paid a total of $20 in court Mr. Volovick said he plans pointments made! through any office. Mr. Volovick will de- proval in February. pers. other social service or chari- to participate in this organi- costs. . to work weekends and at liver any gifts' provided by „ Included in the budget will Advertisements and news zational effort are Atlantic night to complete his visits to table organizations on a first- social service or chairtable be $190,000 rental for the Rod stories, designed as sug- Charles Kennedy, 115 Chin- the homes of dlsadvantaged come, first-served] basis. organizations which can be . Bank High School building gestions for gift purchases ap- Highlands, Hazlct, Holmde!, garora Ave., was assessed a children and shut-in senior He said his present vacant carried in a passenger auto- and the board will have to pear on pages 22 to 40 in this Highlands, Keansburg, Key- total of $20 for delaying traf- , citizens. He added that he dates are today j,and tomor- mobile. i> arrange to purchase Red section of the paper. port, Marlboro, Matawan, fic and following too closely. •i -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWW, N. J.i MONDAY, DJECEMJJER 15,1969 ON ART* y. (AP) - through .the arts. The one- i ~" J~ •"—n? Televl* hour color raovle will focus Snoopy Takes O^erl'W Jack...in the Box —i is producing a documen- . _ tary flhn of We in Kentucky on folklore and folksongs. Most of us think we remember The Snoopy-in-the-Music Box A less startling toy for Even if you can't ren ember another generation of youngsters This holid^. be s afe, ouir childhoods pretty well — toy, exclusive with Mattel, of- Christmas consideration for your own childhood as ell as in your generation remember ry. Live w enjoy -» ™ FURNITURE CO. but do we realty? Can you, fefs the sudden confrontation your own gang of Peanuts is you'd like to, make theirs. New Year! for instance, remember the ut- that so delights the very young the Mattel Skediddle Kiddies Keyport 264-0181 ter delight you felt the first (and if you can't remember, depicting Snoopy, lacy and time you ever encountered a just try one on a child and Charlie Brown — Lucy wearing TRIM and Features ... Jack-in-the-box? watch his laughter explode when an unusual (for her) smile, You've come a long way since Snoopy appears). It also offers Charlie caught in a likewise TREE SHOP "ECLIPSE" then — and so has the jack-in- the appropriate music: "Oh unusual mood — his brow un- MUSCLE'S the-box. For one thing, the box where, oh where has my little wrinkled — and Snoopy wear- ins nKi 85 is now a music box — and doi, cnne.. /snoonv's slishtlv ^ < EQffi* "^ "c^ EST. 1869* Jack is no longer a stranger g 8° ^ ( ? ,py f!gmy ready to rev up his Sopwith Shop and Save A youngster tods toJa*: older friends Wl11 taow the an- CameL ^ ^ Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings *til 9 X in-the-box under his Christmas swer - into the wild blue yonder ^ at our Fabulous ft*******************• tree and pops it open, an old after the Red Baron, or out . . friend is there -none other on three called strikes, or to exclu81ve their than Snoopy, the famous philos- the top of his doghouse to ponder neads and swing their arms ARTIFICIAL TREE opher, shortstop and World War Peanuts' inhumanity to merrily as they scamper along WHEN IN DOUBT. I ace. Beagles.) with youngsters. UNDECIDED SALE SANTAS GIVE A * 6 FOOT 88 SCOTCH PINE 18Reg. 26.95 if 7 Ft. SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 32.95 it 6 FT. IHBIIIIXE SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 34.95 $29.95 i if 7 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE • Reg. 44.95 $34.95 7^ FT. BEfJJXE SCOTCH PINE • Reg. 54.95 $39.95 ''You've Seen the Rest — Now See the Best" "Hie Most Outstanding Selection Anywhere!" Douglas Fir — Scotch Pine — Balsam ^ Large Selection of Poinsettias and Potted Trees Gift Featuring... • Fresh baUam,wroaths MUSCLE'S • Grave blankets ' • Tinsel Watermelon Bar • Garden Center Certificate from . • Center pieces • Holly HIGHWAY 36 CARDS FOR COLLECTORS — Six-pack playing card gift let shows them designs • Religious gifts i • Roping ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS on backs, treasures from the famous tyle Lamp Collection at the Cincinnati Mu- • Indoor-outdoor ^Jils seum of Natural -History. In subtle colorings, the designs are conversation-makers ' 291-0613 during playing lulls. In black leather-like reusable case, gold trimmed. e All kinds df'traewrnaments OPEN • A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Salt to Melt Ice HIGHWAY 35 Can Ruin Lawns ITS NOT TOO LATE MIDDLETOWN By Rutgers Garden Reporter fers from some sort of mys- There's a certain rose bush terious ailment every year. Some of its leaves turn yel- low but not the way they ... Join "Marine View Savings" should with one of the stand- ard rose diseases. One of the learned plant Woolworriv doctors at Rutgers came up with the idea that I was salt- 1970 CHRISTMAS ing the roots. His educated guess was that chunks of ice, each bearing a little Ice-melt- ing chemical from the streets, CLUB NOW!!! fell off while the car was parked. Then, when the ice melted, the dissolved salts ran into the soil around the bush. The only way out is to move it. But what about something you can't move, like your lawn? Rock salt and other ice- melting chemicals from your sidewalks and driveway can OFF ON EVERY ITEM! undo a lot of the careful work you put into your lawn last December 15th thru the 20th season. Henry Indyk, Rutgers lawn Come! Great Values specialist, says it's risky, if you value your lawn, to use chemicals to melt ice. And SAVE I SAVE I that goes for fertiliser chem- Mm$k. Good onfy Dec 15th 3rd inek. Good onfy Dec. 16th icals as well as salt. Fertilizers can melt ice, but the salty runoff can hurt your NXCMCOUIES TOPSALL WATCHES lawn. And think what happens when chunks of ice, still hold- Reg.' ing chemicals, land on your $3.99 24 lbs. lawn. So Dr. Indyk's advice is to Chocolate .covered creams, cara- Wide selection of styles for men keep your sidewalks and Choose Any One mels, jellies, fudge and lots more and women. Swiss movements. driveway safe with sand or of These Clubs gravel. Sure, everybody will FREE! WoolworfK WooluTC%i*m track sand in on the rugs if AN ATTRACTIVE they're not careful. GIFT WITH EVERY ea Sawdust is good antiskid CLUB OPENING stuff, too, but a path of sand 3rd mek. Good only Dec 17tk 3rdsn*k. GoodoafyOat. 18th or sawdust trail through the living room is a lot easier to POCKET RADIO MBSErswura cure than salted grass. Reg. ' g Holindel Man $10.99 $4.99 3 Hurt in Crash HOLMDEL — A local man 14 solid state transistors AM/ Orion* ncrylic classic cardigtin. was treated in Riverview FM model. Strap. SxVAxW. Crew neck. Many colors. 34 to 40. Hospital, Red Bank, early Anchor Your Savings f o . . . yesterday morning for con- tusions of the hip and knee after his car and another SAVE • SAVE I vehicle collided at Holmdcl 3rd week. Good onfy Dec 19th Snftnek. Good only D«t 20th and Bethany Roads. William D. DaUenbach, 62, SEWING CHEST of South Beers St. was taken RIDE EM TRUCK to the hospital by members of the Keyport First Aid Reg. Squad and released after LOAN $3.99 treatment. ASSOCIATION •2 $3.99 The driver of the other ve- hicle was Mrs. Christina Jumbo size. Plastic; two trays. 24" fire-engino truck to ride on, Macklin, 43, of 186 Osborne Crystal, tortoise shell, avocado. carry things in. Has chrome bell. St., Keyport. Mr. Dallenbach was Issued a summons for failing to MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS ^rl Wooluu>i*rh i yield the right of way. Pa- UNCROFT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMfNT OR MONEY REFUNDED trolman John Brady investi- 6714*00 291-0100 gated. 842-4400 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 23 Chill the white, rose and sweet Save extra-clean-up chores by table wines before serving. Red using 5 oz. disposable plastic wines are best at cool room glasses — a clean glass for Here's ah 'In' 'Idea: A Wine Tasting Party temperature (60-65 degrees) and each different wine. ng i ar defi Should be opened an hour before Between tastings> serve M iSf .^ S !f i : joys fun-filled gatherings with g g g g y friends and relatives. ._. If you want to have a large of his favorite wine. The wide merits of each wine. centerpiece or colorful candles, the palate. t estive Christmas Fare Winter holiday entertaining Brandy, Hot Toddy and the al- has7 a few "tips to "guide"you means festive n°gs and Punches, ways popular Eggnog. Paul in staging the most successful Many of the traditional drinks Mafon ^aris. California's LAST MINUTE - - of the season. fnr tw. M,™ .« „.„.,. .,., century-oly d producer of premi- a list d wines to serve. Include a var- is Swedish Glogg, Hot Buttered f also try the following recipes for Brandy Steak Sauce and GIFT SUGGESTIONS! Cream of Mushroom Soup Give Your Family . . . Flambe using this vintner's mel|ow, premium brandy to add an Instant sparkle to seasonal the gift off flowing loveliness A LASTING GIFT menus. EGGNOG priced right for i quarts commercial eggnog 1 fifth (4/5 quart) brandy holiday gifting! freshly grated or ground nutmeg Combine eggnog and brandy, pour into serving carafe or bowl, arid chill thoroughly. At serving Sale time, sprinkle with nutmeg. Of- fer additional brandy and nut- meg. Makes about 18 servings. For simple serving for one: 1 part brandy 3 parts Eggnog Nutmeg to taste Brandy Steak Sauce Drain juices out of skillet in 1 < which steak has been sauteed, <| • ROOM ADDITION • FAMILY ROOM 1 and put aside. Add to skillet 1 tablespoon butter, 2 table- <| • KITCHEN • FINISHED BATH ;! spoons minced green onions. Sheer beauties of carefree nylon !| • ADD-A-LEVEL • DORMERS • l Cook over low heat for a few tricot. Gown trimmed with self- minutes. Sprinkle in 1 table- !| • BATHROOM • GARAGES ruffles, add glamour to her at- spoon flour, let brown slowly. Gradually add % cup canned home life. Heavenly shades^ beef bouillon, lA cup Burgundy S-M-L CALL NOW TO INSURE wine, 1 clove of crushed garlic, Delectable dainty salt, fresh-ground pepper. Boll No) with ruffl.i as illuitratad COMPLETION BY CHRISTMAS! vigorously for 15 minutes to reduce the liquid. Add the re- maining meat juices. Reduce heat, stir in 3 tablespoons more Sleekly tailored or iced butter and 2 ounces brandy, • SCHLOEDER * and pour sauce over meat. with lace trims and appli- Sale Cream of Mushroom Soap ques. A whisper of soft tri- Put her in CONSTRUCTION CO. Flambe cot underlines anything Prepare the soup using your and everything in beauti- 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank $100 favorite recipe, or use 1 can ful comfort. Sizes 5-6-7. dreamland*. ,of the condensed cream of Take your pick . . . savel PHONE DAY or NITE 741-2139 mushroom soup blended with for a can of condensed tomato soup and. l'/2 cups mdlk. Heat to Cuddly boiling point, but don't boil. Just before serving, flame 2 ounces brandy in a ladle and lower •Natural stretch' sleepwear gently into the soup. Garnish i Fashion Gifts For The 70's with chopped chives or parsley. Makes 4 to 5 servings. sheer Machine washable sleep Treasured Gift! A Treat You Made, Yourself . . Usefully, * fashions in flannel cot- 'is? Prettily Paek&ged polity hose ton. In dreamy tones. Before you heave your long, annual sigh and start off oh Sizes 7-14. your Christmas shopping expe-. dition, check your gift list for all those people who would be delighted to receive a pretty Sale package of delicious sweets you made yourself. Don't be modest —there are probably many. There's no gift First Quality Nylon as welcome as that which you created with your own "tender loving care." Seamless, nylon mesh This year, whip up some panty hose for smooth batches of easy-to-make but wrinkle free fit Fits all luscious candies, cookies and other confections, package them sizes in all the newest in the most colorful plastic wrap fashion shades! REG. $2.49 you can find, and tie with gaily colored ribbon or yarn. What could make a prettier, tastier gift — and, eliminate all those shopping headaches at the same timef Beautiful sleep shaper. you want a more elaborate gift for some of the homemakers on your list, a great idea is Feather-Light to add a cooking utensil — per- BRA GOWN haps one of the utensils required S • T R E • T • C • H Half Boots by your recipe, like an alumi- num saucepan or skillet. If your •e- Sale idget permits, it can be an ictric aluminum utensil. Put 'our home-made goodies in it, ckage it with a dash of flair, Over-the-ankle protection, and it's a very personal, mean- ingful gift. You can even attach yet lighter than rubbers raur recipe. [An even and rapid heat-con- ... fold small enough to ductivity is a blessing when you're working with sweet and carry in your pocket! sticky ingredients. With alumi- REG. 3.99 num, there are ho hot spots, no scorching — and less need Luscious gowns to give your Styled like Austrian ski boots! Half for pot-watching. 'best girl' of flowing nylon Boot-"totes" keep ankles warm and dry Jellied Apple Crystals are a tricot with a truly romantic In driving rain, snow or Icy slush, (it candy-like confection made in Inconspicuously under trouser cuffs. look. Polyester fiberfill cups. Made of pure rubber they slip on over an aluminum saucepan, and Dreamy shades. 32-40. your shoes easily, have tough anti-skid chilled in a baking pan. soles. Keep an extra pair in your office JELLIED APPLE CRYSTALS They look different, or car. Jet black. Sizes: S (6Vi-8), M 6 envelopes unflavored gelatin because they are dif-1 (854-954), I (10-11). XL (11V4-13). Nylon BRA SLIP 1 cup cold water ferent. Superior cups canned apple sauce in proportioned l/ teaspoon salt stretch for perfect 2 sizes— A perfect gift; cups sugar no-sag, no-bag fit. 2 tablespoons lemon juice In handsome $C95 REG. 3.99 Newest fashion 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind shades in Petite, waterproof poueh... 3 I ' cup orange juice .^tablespoon grated orange rind v\ 97 Average, Tall and drops mint extract Sale '2 Extra Tall. Few drops green coloring Original Totes 5.95 Whita and Pastel with case 6.95 Soften gelatin in cold water 'or 5 minutes. Mix apple sauce, salt, sugar, lemon juice and rind, orange juice and rind in Do you have a Grants Credit Account? — Shop Today the Grants Credit Way! a non-stick coated aluminum saucepan. Bring to a boil; add gelatin and boil slowly for 15 minutes. Add mint extract and green coloring. Pour into 9x9x2- Inch.aluminum baking pan; chill KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST in refrigerator about 4 hours. lut in squares with wet knife ind roll in sugar. Makes 3 lozen. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER BROAD ST., RED BANK HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Use Your Mauler Charge • Carle Blanche Table settings "come alive" in an instant when the poinsettia Christmas Shopping Hours Christmas Shopping flours Diners Club • BankAmericard s used as a centerpiece. They stand out gracefully and dra- 10 A.M.Jo 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY matically. -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1969 'He has a low boiling pouit went to the linen shop for ijew friend for Christmas » pe* tboogfttfpUy. Wwm. arm gets very excited about sheets for the Ghost Santa, pie will think I'm important Before he «raM say more, iv.f things." meanwhile, bent over Jhis and not call me dumbbell Tweedleknees- bunt.in shout- anymore." ing, "Come quick! Sometting Santa and the Dumbbell "There's plenty to be excit- workbench and cut out ^hd 1 -f: molded a brand new nosejfor "Hmmm, : said Santa, terrible has happened! in a red sleigh appears cry- ashes and whip you with never mind. We'H let Santa ed about," argued Tweedle- ri i By LUCRECE BEALE knees. "Unless we catch the the Princess. (Synopis: The Ghost and ing, "Ha! We've caught you switches and give you spiders settle the matter." He un- I to eat. You'll be sorry you locked the Troll Trap and Troll, there'll be no toys left 'Hmntm,' Said Santa .Princess cannot free Booby at last!") for Christmas." After this, Santa asked why jBobby from the trap. An elf "We'll smother you in ever came to Santa Land!" Booby Bobby, minus the seat shouted the red-haired, crook- of his trousers was free. "Things aren't quite that the three had come to Santa ed-legged dwarf. They climbed into the red bad," said Santa soothingly. Land. "But-I'I haven't done any- sleigh and, with bells ringing, "Come now, we must do The Ghost said he hoped to thing!" stammered Booby dashed away. something for our visitors." find a better place to, haunt. Bobby, quaking in the trap. Loud Bells Mrs. Claus came in and set The Princess said whe jvas "Ha!" You can't fool me. you know what a Troll looks about patching Booby looking for a new kingdom. TUESDAY You're the Troll who has been like?" he asked with amuse- Bobby's britches. Tweedle- Booby Bobby said, in a very stealing candy and breaking ment. knees, grumping all the time, small voice, "I Would like a 8 P.M. TO 10 P.M. toys and mixing up Christmas Twecdleknees orders. You hate children and "A Troll can take many REFRESHMENTS don't want them to have any ' shapes as you know," retort- Christmas." ed the elf. "And anyway the OF RED BANK The Ghost and the Puppet boy had no business in my Princess popped out of the 24 BROAD ST. trap." bushes. "He is not a Troll!" Santa's eyes twinkled. "You shouted the Ghost angrily. must excuse Tweedleknees. "And he never did any of "Why do you ring the bells those things!" declared the so loudly?" complained the her with Princess. Princess — putting her hands "If he's not a Troll how over her ears. frivolously come he's caught in my Troll "I'm getting them ready for Trap? And who are you any- Christmas," explained the elf- way?" He had to bellow to be heard. feminine "I'm a ghost as you "They get rusty and out of should be able to see for your- tunei between seasons." He Lingerie self," said Stanley stiffly. shook the bells on the rein- "I never heard of a ghost deer reins and went ding, in underwear!'1 scoffed the dong, with the silver bell dn elf. each hand. "I lost my clothes in an ava- Clanging and chiming they lanche," said Stanley. "That arrived in Santa Land. The is how the Princess lost her elf herded them into Santa's V.. nose and Booby Bobby got house where they all began to caught in your trap. We've talk at once. come a long, long way to see Santa sat In his chair by Santa Claus and I must say the fire smoking his pipe and "THERE'S PLENTY to be excited about!" cried Twee- we never expected such a re- rocking gently to and fro as dlekneet. ception as this." he listened to their tale. When "It all sounds very queer they had finished he shook to me," said the elf. "But his finger at the elf. "Don't Don't Let Happy Days Slip by Without Films STOP! A home movie of Christmas too quickly, try to average 12-15 Day with the whole family seconds for eacfe^fcene. If pos- gathered together is fun to make sible, include family members Don't Worry About and a marvelous way to pre- exchanging gifts, friends drop- serve the spirit and excitement ping by to share the warmth of the occasion. Children are of the occasion and the Christ- A Christmas Gift for bright-eyed with anticipation mas feast with everyone dim me nuusc ja ucv-uia";" »"* gathered around the table. This Her — See Atlantie Glass colorful scene guaranteeing a fm win nelP y°u relive this perfect home movie setting. special day for many years to Start the movie of Christmas come. ' Day with a close-up of the tree, n a famiiy does not already Close-ups are the spice of home have a movie camera, Christ- Romcmrie winner.. , . The cascade of ruffles ... the movies and most movies lack mas is the perfect occasjon t0 rounded neckline ... the long ruffle cuffed sleeves a sufficient number of them. gjve the family picture-taker an make this the most prized blouse of the season. In Also, be sure there aren't any e a s y. 10 -use, instant-loading luxurious Grand Prix crepe of Celanese Arnel®. shiny reflective surfaces in your movje camera. xhe Kodak In- scene. They will produce glare stamatic M24 movie camera, i Comes in white, blue, green. Sixes 30-38. $10.00. spots unless you shoot the scene for example, is slim, compact from at least a 45 degree angle and has an electric eye which to avoid the reflection. sets the lens automatically to Charge Your Purchase — Take 3 Months Include all the people and match the lighting conditions, important happenings of the A red signal in the viewfinder to Pay — at No Additional Cost. day. Get lots of action and va- indicates insufficient light and riety in your movie. Be careful the need for a movie light, not to jump from scene toscene This new super 8 movie camera is styled in textured black and satin silver trim and has an electric motor to advance the film. Helpful "Tidbits" FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRRORS A striking centerpiece for your PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS — Clips and Screws Extra SOMETHING FOR MOTHER Christmas table can be easily made. Just heap balls of blue ISO, and silver, or your favoite col- ors, on an oblong platter. Soften the base of 2 white candles 16"x54" 18"x60" FOR CHRISTMAS and stick them at each end of the platter. DOOR MIRROR Dip sprays of your favorite DOOR MIRROR MILLERS FALLS TO SAVE evergreen into white paint, dust with artificial snow, and arrange NEW YOUR LIFE around a platter heaping with balls. Let the pointed sprays Never risk your life agalnl We have a big se- used hi wet, mod or roinl Before you buy on extend several inches at each lection of all-new Millers Falls Shock-Proof Tools ordinary tool.,. see revolutionary now Millers end of the arrangement for a ... with the life-saving extra layer of double Falls Shock-Proof Electric Tools-double In- graceful effect. ; insulation. No need for grounding, even when sulated to save your life. Reg. 15.95 Reg. 19.95

DOUBLE INSULATED Boy Injured TO SAVE YOUR LIFE NctfUfX In Collision MIDDLETOWN - A 10- 22"x60" year-old boy was slightly in- jured Saturday afternoon when the car in which he was DOOR MIRROR a passenger and another ve- Reg. 22.95 hicle collided at Pine St. and RECIPROCATING Millers Falls RIGHT ANGLE IftaBSjUWi SUPER SAW DRILL KIT Statesir Place. lift-ioving •xlra laj«r of Irmilalion Pull heavy duly power Into tight »r- According to Patrolman Er- kt.p. you io(» from iWctric »hotk. Cool- nere . . . protects you from electric running 5 amp. motor «I!CM Ihrouon •hock. Full-powervd, double Imulalecl nest R. Volkland the boy, wood, mtlal, compoiftion. Ball Marino Vx" Drill and Right Angle Drive Attach- conitruclion, llghrw.lohr aluminum hou»- men! provldei high ipeed for email twin, identified as Laurence Stahl Ing. Sun-Orlp l»xan» handU. low speed for big holei. Carrying caw. fl D.ubl» liutilrtien. Shock-Proof Deluxe EJ Double Iniulallon. of 66 Maida Ter., was treated Drill at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank for a scalp laceration and released. He was a pas- • Double insulation for ground-free safety'from senger ..in a car driven by No. WlSt electric shock. Emmett E. Kelly, 50, of 57 I Squeeze "Accelerator Maida Ter. Switch" for any speed from 0 10 full speed. Dorothy Pietro, 42, of 121 I No skidding, no scratching, Park Ave., New Monmouth, no center punching. ALL READY MADE I Self-starts holes, even in was the driver of the other steel or ceramic tile. vehicle. 1/2 -DRILL I Converts to screwdriver by changing bits. Millers Falls MIRRORS Doubt* Iniulation protect! your lift. Low Easy-change Clip-Lock Auto Strikes, coir protects your pockelbook. Huiky brushes, Wrap-Around mo- Shock-Proof Delnxe high-torque drill geli the lob done. Quality feature! Include full 1 omp. tor, guaranteed unbreak- MF'buUI motor, rugged aluminum houi- able housing, otlier new Injures Girl Ing, •liuim-pioof tiondle. E Double features. DRILL LONG BRANCH - A young girl Is listed in fair condition today at Monmouth Medical Center after she was struck by a car near Bath and West- wood Ave. about 3:20 yester- day afternoon. MINER SUPPLY CO Marie E. Bottini, 12, of 301 Poole Ave. was hit by a car ATLANTIC GLASS driven by Marie A. Voglino, Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break 186 Norwood Ave. The driver reported the girl ran out be- tween two cars. 11 Mapl* Av*. Car. Hwy. 71 (South South of Hie Krummy Krupp Patrolman Serafino Mac- 131 Lower White St. M4 Moplt cloli investigated for the of 18th Avt.) Main St. On Wonderful Wesf Front Am. 747-2020 BELMAR Ml-1100 Long Branch Police Depart- REQ BANK Ui-2811 ment. -THE DAILY fl£GISTEH, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J-; MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1569 — 25 JF«*i Uncovered son of Alfred the Great, to Murder Case Hearing Tonight Charged with the murder W$m, EngUtod (AP) •-• *"»'« DwWi invasion 1,000 are James Bean, », New Fwmafions believed built years ago have been un- SHREWSBURY — A pre- set for 8 p.m. today at the Shrewsbury; Barry Hughes, by King Edward the Elder, earthed. liminary hearing for three grammar school. 28, Red Bank, and Edward men charged with the mur- The clerk, David Prazinak, Wright, 22, Shrewsbury Town- der of a liquor store clerk 25, was fatally shot as he ship. All are being held with- at the B&B Liquor Store, stepped from the men's room Shrewsbury Ave., Nov. 21 is out bail at the Monmouth during a holdup of the store. County Jail.

NEW MONOGRAMMER attachment is programmed with a series of cams to em- broider perfect initials as easily as a machine does routine straight sewing. A gr&at gift idea for anyone who sews ... or to buy to make personalized Christmas gifts.

1-HmKDCI.HITtiKneiflVILU.CMOl VMRAKTID^

An exciting era in history... uniquely recreated In this master-crafted Hitchcock dining group. You'll choose from a beautiful selection of rich 1 Give New Dimensions mellow finishes — carefully detailed with impressively carved spindls turnings. Details so typical of the quality designs found on all L Hitch- cock pieces — still authentically reproduced in the original Lambert Hitchcodk factory at Rlverton, Connecticut. Of Listening Pleasure Packables That Make Travel Custom Collected Early The cassette is today's music about the size of a cigarette lectures, notes, vacation sounds Pleasant, Convenient, Fun American Furniture happening. pack and half as thick. It can and home movie commentary. Women's leather manicure case with 7 implements, 22.50. Her U 12u In the home, the dorm, "on hoM P to minutes of sound, They're great for taping tetters, passport case in alligator vinyl holds checkbook, credit cards, 1 n the beach or on the road, stereo J ^ ° each side. Since the too. Prices start at less than cash, $8. His passport case with snap-in travel-check holder, .. ,. '. tape is enclosed, you don't have $30. pockets for all documents, tickets, credit cards, cash, $10. Tell EnllaHnL them where you've been—fitted writing case: leather, $12; cassettes are sparking the re- tn hanlining, $ 16. A cassette is, simpiy, wo uny corders range {rom handsome word in between — is really tape reels in a plastic case ,_ „,.,,„,,,,„» ,„ n hip cassettes. Man* 'Trip Abroad" record book with dictionary and maps, 5.50. uAM/FM stereo receivers, like avatorturersa oarne pouring thousands . , „. o™ t • of selections onto the market come into our Ampex's Micro 87R, to uex- in wide variety To play one pensive portable players for pop jt int0 a slot in the machine dorm or surfside listening. Even press a button and you're on the most elaborate system fits the air. Record with equal ease, easily into a bookcase and evf in stereo. Fast forward caouy IUIU ami rewin(i buttons let you i Y SHOP higher peak music power brings S6lect a tune or {ind a meeting b e t te r listening. Automobile note in seconds, stereo cassette units are here Cassette and cassette record and get into shape! now, some with microphones for er/pl4yers are the newest recording on the go. happiest combination of size anc 125 Broad St. 747-2557 Red Bank .... quality sound since A m p e J Cassette changers brighten helped t0 bri music excellenci Free Gijt Wrapping and Monogramming Com* in and ui fht twing- parties with hours of umnter- into tne hame in thg 1940>s ^ ing, clinging-, body-contourtd rupted music. And portable the iirst recorders {or masterin! Use Your Master Charge — Diners Club — American Express — Carte Blanche back on fh.ki» Honor Man monaural recorders cap turehigh fidelUy pnonograph m fithioni . . ",' and th* sania- 'ords. tional shapad look thay bring off. Than catch (he husky, Set Discussion alutky daap-tonad colon . . , th* naw long collar . . . th* Of Alcoholism dy*d-to-match buttons on th* NEPTUNE — A nursing savan-button front and two administrator with wide e* button euffi. Pint th* no perience dealing with alcohol- iron, no wrinkU Endu ics will be a key speaker to- Buys her Pr*si« bland of 50% Da eron* polyaitar/50% cof day during a panel discus ton. It's all happening hart sion of. alcoholism at Jer . . . at tha "Body Shop." sey Shore Medical Center; this great Com* s** our collaction of The Ann May School of strip*! and chacks today! Nursing is sponsoring the panel in cooperation with the Christmas gift Alcoholism Council of Mon- Boys' Sizes 8 to 20 moiith County as part of the 00 00 nursing school course in home 5 and 6 . and family living. Student now! nurses and faculty will at tend and other hospital per- Young Men's Sizes sonnel have been'invited for 14'/: to 16 the discussion from 2 to 4 00 p.m. THE FASHION MATE-ZIG-ZAG 6 Speakers will be Miss Jean- ette Godduhn R. N., adminis SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER. A great gift idea to delight every Endura-Press® Shirts by trative coordinator of ho& pital liaison psychiatry ser- girl on your list. Comes with carrying case. vies at Maimonides Com- munity Mental Health Center, HONOR MAN Brooklyn; a member of Al- coholics Anonymous, and a student nurse who is a mem- ber of the Alanon and Ala- LEVIS FOR BOYS! teen groups for relatives of alcoholics. James R. Deans, • NUVOS JEANS • BLUE JEANS • STRAIGHTS executive director of the Al- • HOPSACKS • TWILL • PLAID coholism Council, will moder- ate the discussion. SANTA LOVES TO GIVE LEVIS 'Mail Early' Plea Heeded RED BANK - Acting Post- master Joseph J. McFaddsn She'll sewzig-zag stitches. From line to extra wide. She'll even says his customers have tak- do satin stitching. en his annual "mail early" f HE'S A SCOUT-HE'LL GO FOR- plea to heart this year. The Post Office handled an unprecedented flow of Christmas cards and parcels last week, Mr. McFadden She'll darn, mend, monogram, embroider. She'll sew on all types of fabrics. said. No special attachments. J ust remove the presser With an easy adjustment of the Stitch "The early start on Christ- foot. And turn a knob. Length Selector. Move selector up to sew mas shopping and mailing in reverse. . The Best Supplied Trading Post Anywhere! means that we can expect a fairly even flow of mail be- FREE SEWING LESSONS! tween now and Christmas Singer gives free lessons on how-to-use a Gifts for CUBS • SCOUTS • EXPLORERS Day," the postmaster com- sewing machine with every machine purchased. mented. "This should let us Open Every Evening Till Christmas keep up with our distribution and delivery day by day and FREE DELIVERY FREE GIFT WRAP anywhere in the U.S.A. without serious delays. Best —all bright and be-ribboned. of all, there will be no need including Alaska and So you won't get all tied up in Hawaii. Saves you money, for our letter carriers to go that little detail. out on the street on Sunday, time and trouble! as has sometimes happened in previous years." BUY NOWON YOUR SINGER l-TO-36 CREDITACCOUNT, and if you choose, Amnesty Granted defer monthly payments until February, 1970 ' MEN'S and BOYS'. OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 GAZA (AP) - The Israeli ...OR use the Singer Lay-Away Plan-a small SINGER military governor of this ref- deposit will hold any item until Dec. 20. ttiutmoot ugee city released 41 short- Mwccr What'* new *r'^mw!,ntSiUGV[l today I' •' term, nonsaboteur prisoners RED BANK—4? Bread Slratt » 19 Broad St. Red Bank upder amnesty celebrating IATONTOWN—Monmouth Shopping Canter ; the three-day Moslem feast AS1URY PARK—S24 Ceakmon Avtnu. f of Id El-fitr. •ATrjdMtiarfcolTHE 3INQEBCOMPAW V -THE DAJLY BEGBTER. RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1969 Treat Yourself to Relaxing Corner.. .lit a Gypsy between sixty-five and one hun- Yulelide gifts can take all tively easy matter. It helps, bed, table and etagere by Willow red two-tone shag carpeting by create a permanent setting dred sixty-five dollars. For the sorts of shapes, sizes, and beof course, if to start out you & Reed. All in a deep ox blood Cabin Craft. tvhen the fun is over, and the have bamboo furniture with finish, which is in the same A few touches of color can in all sorts of colors. And serve fcstivities just happy memories. pillows . . . fifteen and twenty- built-in glamour such as a day holiday spirit as an orange and set the holiday mood. And can all kinds of purposes . .. Such Prices for the comforter range four dollars. as, redecorating a favorite den, study or guest room. And why not make the gift one which can be versatile enough to fit many masters? We mean men, women, and, yes, teenagers. Outstanding is a multi-color and it would seem multi-design, pattern called "Gypsy" on a brand new comforter and throw pillows by Carlin, a product of West Point Pepperell; perfectly soft, warm, and most of all very glamorous, the comforter is definitely multipurpose. It can act like a blanket or look like WHETHER HE'S A big-city tycoon or a ima'll-town a bedspread, without changing doctor, a proprietor or a plenipotentiary, a merchant Its make-up, and never adds or a mechanic, a new shaver is sure to please any man a wrinkle. whoopee1 on your Christmas list. Changing an attractive day If you insist on 8 letting the sparks bed to an exotic chaise lounge fly...pleat* //* do it brilliantly. for dreaming, TV viewing, reading, and resting up from In a dealer of a dress from our tiollclty tiring Xmas parties, is a rela- collections. Yours for tht) revelry of ft all. We Still Have a Malce sure a tape recorder's opened early Christmas morn ing. A tape of Christmas morn ing sounds is a unique personal 'touch of home" for those too Complete SNOWFLAKE HOLIDAY PIE — Pearly grains of rice glisten like snowflakes in far away to join the family this lucious holiday dessert. Other ingredients in this oasy-to-maky e confection 62 BROAD RED BANK at holiday time. are ice cream, lemon gelatin, rum extract, eggs and cookie crumbs. Selection Let Gift Recapture I Ml 111 I OF PersonalizedAppeal Howard Johnsons lee Cream \ BARMS In this advanced age otlo design yourself. Follow the science and technology, long current fashion trend by deco- Fine Food Dept. ' standing traditions like family rating your gift wrap with your Quality Toys celebrations on holidays miglii name or personal monogram! 26 BROAD ST- RED BANK — CALL 747-3334 seem just a bit mundane by It's easy enough to dash^to comparison. The personal touch the store to find a variety of JUST A REMINDER - THERE'S STILL at times like Christmas has been decorations to turn the house UCK — ItitKt 5 MILL AT replaced by mass-production, into a festive backdrop for noli TIME TO SHOP The festive flavor once imparted day events. But trimmings you from hand-made gifts and dec- make yourself mean so much DAVIDSON'S orations, has found its substitute more! Decorate the tree with papier mache ornaments in n read ymade, store-bough varied shapes . . . balls, stars, AND Items, available by the gross. reindeer, poinsettias . . . then mahtia Discount Prices This holiday season, why not color them with markers. Thin recapture the personalization of sheets of aluminum, cut to size now available at the past? It takes but a small with scissors, will take on an amount of time and Ingenuity antiqued look when tinted the 3 add a bit of yourself to same way. Use this simple Christmas preparations. Home- technique to make decorations made greeting cards, for for the front door, mantlepiece ample, carry your very own or Christinas buffet table. You'll ipecial message... and needn't find Drl Mark's 19c "Commu- ie works of art. You can make nicator", a thin-line nylon-tip hem in unusual shapes and marker (comes in twelve bright :izes or as colorful as you like. holiday colors), perfect for Have the children design cards ©PEW making gift-wrap and labels, round a central theme ideal for adding a colorful touch 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ieace, winter, religion, or Santa LARGEST SELECTION to decorations. 132 BROAD ST. Claus. And labels and tags on' of NOVEL and UNIQUE resents mean just a little bit The whole family will enjoy LARGE SELECTION more when you design them evenings together preparing for ourself. ;he holidays ... and doing-it- OF RED BANK Large sheets of plain white hemselves! Provide a variety HOLIDAY WINES GIFT DECANTERS ir colored paper or silver foil of papers in a wide range of IN MONMOUTH COUNTY :an be transformed into per- shades and textures, some glue, ionally-distinctive gift wraps scissors, ribbons, tinsel, foil, 741-5263 r hlch are simple to make, yet cardboard, sparkles and Dri OPPOSITE STEINBACH'S ipecial in feeling. Abstract de- Marks. Let everyone take pride DAVIDSON'S igns, angels, Christmas trees in their home at holiday time, nd wreaths, eolor-coordinatedjAnd they'll have fun together BLENDED BARTON'S tripes and plaids are all easy making it extra-personal! .Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings 'til 9. WHISKEY CHOCOLATES 86 Proof-40% 5-6 Yr. Old Whiskeys 99 FULL QUART Ghmstemas Sifts DAVIDSON'S MAO VODKA_ 4#.

IMPORTED Me ADAM MCi from JOHN DANIELS! SCOTCH 4" We at John Daniels have a reputation for catering to the tastes of the discriminating gentleman . . . again this Christinas we have searched the market to offer to our customers the finest in fashion, ,. style and quality from America's finest houses! GIFT WRAPPER famous, full fashion SPORT JACKETS WYCLIFFE86 & DELIVERER Featuring such names as Botany, Petrocelll, SCOTCH PROOF Timely and of course, our own John Daniels $ 00 $ 95 1»Krira^«W«WW>*ra^i*tt«

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That event usually is along the coastal route and Octavius, later titled the rev- throne, Antigonus, whose na- presented only In the context then west toward the Isle of ered one, Augustus. tionalist forces would plague of conditions in Judea at the Rhodes. King Herod stood at "Divi Filius," read inscrip- Herod for years. time. But Its impact was a forward gunnel pondering tions on Coins bearin his However, Herod's ties to worldwide, its implications his fate. name and image. "Son of Julius Caesar's assassins had were genera!, not provincial, Gods;" And many a temple By every omen, he faced become shaky when Octavius, and it therefore should be shrine and crossroads altar, summary execution. He had the slain Caesar's grand-nep- seen against Its total back- cabled "lares," were dedicat- sided with the wrong Roman hew and adopted son, and his ground in human history. The ed to the emperor's wor- in the strugle for imperial general, Mark Antony, com- series, beginning with this shipped genius. bined against them. Herod dominion. Yet he had sur- first part, "The Pawn of Cults, Deities h^d turned to wooing Antony, Rome," seeks to offer that vived desperate predicaments plying him with gold, for wider perspective.) before, and now he weighed The time was the 186th wnich Antony named him tet- By GEORGE W. CORNELL the stratagems for overcom- olympiad — an era of many rach of Judea. AP Religion Writer ing this present plight. deities and mystic cults, of ' Apprehensive, grim-browed, the Roman pantheon of Jup- But soon afterward, the ar- Carved figures of the sky- his eyes like fiery dart-point iter, Mars. Bacchus, Juno, Di- my of Antigonus, in league ana and Venus; and of their with Parthian forces, be- Grecian counterparts, Zeus, seiged Jerusalem, tricked Herod's emissaries to their FOR A Ares^ Dionysus, Hera, Arte- mis and Aphrodite. death with a false peace ruse, MERRIER and seized the city, pillaging CHRISTMAS Flowers It also was the age in which it. Antigonus,- of the Jewish Jestis was born in Bethlehem Hasmonean dynasty, was pro- of Judea, under the rule of claimed king. Herod, styled "the Great." Flowers iay, "Have Herod had set forth across Herod fled to Rome, Ingra- the sea the year after the tiating himself to both Octa- a Merry Christmas" forces of his confederate, vius and Antony, who appoint- Mark Antony, were crushed ed Herod king of Judea in beautifully. by Octavius at the bay of Ac- 40 B.C., an act confirmed by the Roman Senate, half of Compliment your tium in 31 B.C., driving An- thony and his seductress, whose members — 300 of hostess . . . Egypt's Queen Cleopatra, to them including the famed ora- suicide. tor Cicero — had been slain decorate your Herod spat, fingering the by Octavius' troops in solid- ifying his control. home . . . give knife at his belt. He once had considered killing Cleopatra The bloodbath Octavius im- flowers. Sea us for himself, when she sought to posed in shoring up his power Mitt* cajole him to her bed to in- also had included 2,000 eques- all your floral needs. furiate Antony against him. trians, next in rank to sena- He should have slain her, for tors, slaughtered by the fu- Antony's good and his own, ture emperor, whose later de- JNABATEANS or better still, set the hounds cree for a tax census brought on her. Mary and Joseph to Bethle- hem. HEROD, ruthless ruler of the Judean Kingdom. • Custom Wreaths e Cenrerpliees , Supported Antony Both Octavius and Antony • Raping Mistakenly, he had support- • Special Bouquets feasted Herod in Rome, and ed the passion-smitten An- • Artificial Nevslllei • Christmas Corsages joined him in offering sacri- ,*• tony, impelled by Cleopatra • Floral Arrangement! fices in the Temple of Jupi- • Long Stemmed Roses into fighting Caesar. Now the ter on the Capitoline hill. triumphant new Caesar held Sluggish Fleet in his hands the future of the Judean Kingdom — and its Subsequently, however, Visit Our Christmas BOUTIQUE king. when Octavius turned against the carousing Antony who was We have a large selection of accessories Herod shivered, drawing moonstruck by the voluptuous for making floral arrangements. the sable - trimmed purple Cleopatra in Egypt, Herod cloak closer about his shoul- supported his close patron, • ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS GREENS ders. Antony — only to see An- • NOVELTY ITEMS He was a shrewd, hard, am- tony's and Cleopatra's slug- bitious man, of "severe and gish fleet defeated, at Actium • VELVET RIBBONS unrelenting disposition," by the swift, small warships writes Flavius Josephus, an of Octavius. historian of that time. "He Now, Herod's crown — and holidays was brutish and a stranger to his life — hung in the bal- all humanity." Yet he was ance. All depended on yester- "such a warrior as could not , day's foe, Octavius, the new at home be withstood" Augustus Caesar, who was Fighting men "stood am- still in Greece at Rhodes from Robes to relax in, robes to azed," watching him throw whence his victory celebra. play hostess in, robes the javelin, wield the sword tion echoed through the em or shoot the arrow. He also pire. to give as special presents— OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER was "a most excellent hunt- The "most divine Caesar," our shining collection ' 26 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK er" with "great skill in rid- • sent hymns to him, accord includes them all. Short or PHONE 747*1832 — 842.0100 ing horses. In one day he ing to the Roman historian caught 40 wild beasts" — Seutonius. "The beginning of long, they wrap up bears, stags, wild asses. all things... the birthday of fashion at home with But now, at the age of 43, the god." Incense and obeis- elegance and eclat, Herod's body had grown ance were offered him as the heavy and slack. His ringed progeny of Venus. from ,$9.00 fingers gripped the ship sides, It was a mood, a yearning and the remembered horror for theophany, that seemed GEO. C. KOEPPEL of the hounds struck through to permeate that time. But him again, their foam- it was not the advent of Au- rimmed fangs and wild eyes gustus that transformed and SON, Inc. plunging toward him, merg- man's history. It was rather ing with faces of suspected the birth of an obscure Jewish foes, of the gloating Octavius, infant, born to a migrant, of his own wife, Miriamne. houseless peasant's wife. Crew of 200 Longed-For One UZS.UMLuxce, for CHRISTMAS • His fist slammed against "Come, thou longed - for the railing, and he turned and one," -wrote the poet Virgil, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. strode back toward his cabin expressing the psychic hun- 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT in the stern, the steady, growl- gers of that harried, fanati- ing rumble of the oars rever- cally searching age, its air berating through the three- charged with superstitions, decked trireme, manned by dreams, mystery cults, a my- a crew of 200 mariners and riad of fancied gods and fev- royal guards. erish rituals seeking some ^^ So far, in 15 bloodstained hidden revelation. years of fighting for power And the long-haired priest- in his realm, 10 of them as ess Sibyls at Delphi, inhaling king by imperial edict, Herod the smoke from their tripods had skillfully shifted his alli- and vapors from the caverns # ances from one Roman over- beneath the temple of Apollo, lord to another, as the reins muttered their ambiguous I Of power changed hands. chants of advice to troubled 4 It had been a death - strewn pilgrims. trail for them and for him. In this ancient atmosphere, % Model WA733U He had drawn his methods Herod had schemed, killed WE from his crafty father, Anti- and battled for supremacy pater, who himself had over the vital Jewish penin- 1 switched allegiances — from sula, which linked three con- Pompey, the Roman conquer- tinents, although he was not % General Electric or of the east, including Jer- Jewish himself, but an Idu- GET IT usalem in 6S B.C., to the rival mean from Arabian areas to who overpowered him, Julius the east. i 2-Speed; 3-Cycle Caesar, under whom Herod After he had gained appoint- first was named governor of ment as Judean king by An- 8 Galilee and Samaria. tony and Octavius in Rome, IN THE 1GK Filter-Flo Washer With a troop of 200 horse- he had returned, marching men and three companies of through Galilee, then south- * 2,000 armed footmen, Herod ward, pausing to capture Jop- ...including Permanent Press! had roved the territory, wip- pa, and then, with added IRON LESa on Permanent Press . ItfOWOnly ing out resistance, terrorizing troops supplied by Antony, to And what we've got, you'll want to get with GE's cooldown spray-rinse! towns, wreaking carnage on attack Jerusalem. into gift boxes for special friends. For t 3 WASH/2 RINSE TEMPERA- the rebellious Galilean village Two-Year Siege instance, the placket-neck wool TURES (including Cold)—just set of Cana, near Nazreth, home It was a two-year seige, pullover, the cardigan-neck pullover, s selectors, turn dial to get perfect of Joseph and Mary, where broken off intermittantly for filled in with a mock-!urtloneck. Last, washing for any fabric! NO LINT Jesus would grow to man- forays on neighboring towns, Ihn crew nnck cable front. We're FUZZ on clothes with exclusive hood. pressed with catapults, bat- lotting more in our neqk collection daily GE Filter-Flo System! SPECIAL Execute Rebels tering rams, trenches and so bo prepared to choose at length. EXTRA-WASH CYCLE without ex 194EASY " tra water or detergent! Unbal- with approved credit. Herod captured and execut- towers for bowmen. Altogeth- ed the rebel guerrillas led by er, Herod hid 11 legions to- anced Load Control! •Minimum Retail Prlct Thane Hydra Knit Shirt $18.00 Hezekias, and at one point, talling 06,000 foot soldiers and t You may orderthi model tmown i.nough us, your franchised GE dialer. Pendekon Cablestltch : $21.00 Sea our current display, prices ind terms. lowered soldiers in chests to 6,000 cavalrymen in the long the mouths of mountain struggle. Thane Hydra Knit Coat $20.00 caves, using grappling hoo^s The city put up a stubborn, I an1 fire to bring the holdouts furious defense. As the anc- Puritan Turllcneck $14.00 into the open. Then he killed ient historian Josephus puts it GEO, C. KOEPPEL them — men, women and Judaism's ''whole nation was "Over 65 Years" children. gathered together" and fought After Julius Caesar was with heroic zeal, its defenders and SON, Inc. murdered on the Ides of at times striking out in hand- March, 44 B.C., Herod had to-hand combat to destroy the Til.S. PLUMBING — HEATING — TV REPAIR thrown his lot with the assas- seige weapons. 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT sins, Brutus and Cassius, who But the Romans rebuilt OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 "Fifty yearn of honest, devoted service named him governor of all them, and finally crashed in- to the Community" Syria. to the city, ravaging It, un- AMPLE FREE PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE n .He had)swept through Sa- leashing a rampage of killing Master Charge • Uni-Card 19 141 lit Ave. 291*0890 Atlantic Highlands maria, his forces augmented in streets, houses and crowds. by two legions of 6,000 men "No pity was taken either on OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 each and 1,000 horsemen sup- Infants or the aged, nor the. plied by the Romans. He then (See From, Pg. 28, Col. 4) Sft DAILY 3BECISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:'MONDAY. DECEMBER 15,

• peiw.juvMs flew sailed < From Defeat to power Tyre. H« rode wltti the em* peror and Jii» amiy iduthwaw (Continued) death by Octaviiu, the new Ag quoted by Josephus, pursed his lips approvingly. to Jerusalem, where HerM "I hive laid aside my dia- feted hinvpresented him w» weaker sex," Josephus says. emperor, whose unlikely fa- Herod offerftd no denial*, no vor King Herod now needed apotogitt. H* said, "0 Cae- dem and am come to thee, gifts and wO talents of silver, v restrained their having my hopes of safety in arms -'or his men on th|jr hand from slaughter, but, as in order to keep his crown, sar, as I was made king of or even his head. the Jews by Antony, so do I thy virtue," Herod said. "I and supplies of food, gear and »" were a company of arms for his men on their madmen, they fell upon per- Brooding through the days profess that I have used my desire that thou wilt first con- and nights of his Mediterran- royal authority in the best sider how faithful a friend, march to Egypt, which alto ill ages without dis- became a (Roman proving. tinction." ean voyage, he had decided manner and entirely tor his and not whose friend, I have on his method. It would have advantage." been." Octavius, in turn, enlargil By that conquest, in 37 B.C. Herod's Judean kingdom, re- to be bold, impressive, lie Blunt Declaratfon It struck the point, and Oc- Herod's Roman appointment would get nowhere by self-ac- tavius, a decisive change turning to him rich lands'of as king became a reality. He cusing repentance and fawn- At that blunt deflaration, coming over his countenance, psalm and balsam that M- executed members of the Jew- ing pleas, after aiding an en- Octavius straightened' and walked over to Herod and put tony had given Cleopatra,^; ish council, the Sanhedrin, emy of the victor. eyed Herod again, in some a hand on his shoulder. "Thou Thus was {sealed the pa and set up a new one. He put So Herod determined to surprise. Herod went on, ad- shall not only be in safety nership of the two monard to death the Jewish general, mitting that he had supplied Augustus Caesar, founder, Pappus, and 45 civilians ad- play it on a straight-forward but thou shalt be a king and basis of political practicali- grain ind auxiliaries in An- that more firmly Chan thou the Roman Empire, and Hj herents of Antigonus, who was thony's tight against Octavi- od, king of Judea. They; turned over in chains to Mark ties. ' were before, by reason of the After the ship docked in the us. fastness of thy friendship." when another sovereign^ Antonv and later beheaded at came manifest to man* Herod's request, even though great harbor of Rhodes, its "When I was no longer able Gambit Works Herod married Antigonus' entrance still marked by the to assist him in the war, I He dropped his arm, adding one that lit the world and 1 niece, MJramne, in the midst fallen Colossus, he left his dia- gave him the best advice I a two-edged admonition. "Ex- deepened the furies whl of the seige. \ dem in his cabin and made was able. I told him there hibit yourself as constant a hounded the cunning He his way bareheaded to Octa- was but one way of recover- Tomorrow: The King KiBs It was six years later that friend to me as you were to vius' quarters, abustle with ing his affairs, and that was Antony," His Beloved. ., Antony himself and his Egyp- couriers, diplomats and por- to kill Cleopatra. I promised tian paramour were driven to ters. him that if she were once A guard ushered him into dead, I would afford him mon- This Is the time of year the a curtained side chamber, ey and walls for his security "string savers" come into their where Octavius bent over a and an army and myself to own. If you carefully unwrapped table of maps. Herod stood assist him in his war against Christmas gifts last year, then rigidly, hearing his own thee." folded papers and rolled up rib- breathing. octavius smiled faintly, im- bons, now's the time to look After a long moment, Oc- pressed by this bold-tongued, over your savings. You can tavius turned and looked at unabashed puppet king. "But make ribbons look and feel like him with cool speculation, a none of these advices would new, even tie like new, with hint of scorn in his gaze. Then Antony attend to," Herod spray sizing. Magic sizing, he shrugged and turned to went on, preferring his own snrayed on as you press, turns lean over the maps again, his rash resolutions, which have last year's limp loot into "like- back to Herod, and said soft- happened unprofitably for new" trimmings for this year's ly, "It is told that Herod hast him, but profitably for you." Eifts. watered on a lnsine horse." So it had. and Octavius

Even Last Minute KRSONALIZED TREE TRIMMERS are just the thing for those on your just-a-token gift list, All you do is paste Zodiac »ign cut-outs onto ceramic stars made of a 'bak- ing toda corn starch concocted clay. •'•' -—.I- SANTAS Rumson Dog Can Be Law Being Reviewed SATISFIED RUMSON — Borough Coun- cil wants to impose increased penalties for violators of the borough's dog ordinance. At its meeting Thursday, council instructed Borough Attorney William It. Blair to review state statutes to de- termine if stricter penalties Trousers can be enforced. Councilman Francis E. P. McCartcr said there have Dales been increasing numbers of Botany complaints that dogs are be- ing allowed to run loose in Jaymar violation of the ordinance. San A Belt In other business, council voted to ask school officials Levi to provide more off-street parking for students. •Arrow It requested the County Flannel Board of Freeholders to con- Hopsack duct a traffic survey to de- New Traditions termine if a caution sign can Wool Plaid be posted at Oyster Bay and KENT COLLECTION ... Shrewsbury Drives. Uvis Sta-Pr«s$ DEEP TONE PLAIN OR STRIPES Council agreed to join the Urban Areas New Jersey In- 2 BUTTON CUFF OR FRENCH CUFf surance Underwriting Asso- ciation. Meiribership in the LONGER, DEEPER COLLARS S#t«ctfon to association will aid "high to risk" businesses such as tav- Suit any Need erns and restaurants to ob- tain insurance. • * >.- Council extended its sym- GRAND BAROQUE ... Prices for pathies to the family of the NEW 60LD, BELGIAN BLUE, WHITE late Joseph S. Shanley, a not- any Budget ed architect and founder and 75'/. DACRON - 25 V. COTTON „ former chairman of the bor- ough's Planning Board. FRENCH CUFF - NEW DEEP COLLAR H'/iN to I6'/JN Fire Damage OLD TRADITIONS ALSO Sparks Suit CUM LAUDE COLLECTION ... In Oceanport IVY BUTTON DOWN OXFORD PLAIN OR STRIPES FREEHOLD — Former Long Branch Councilwoman NEW COLORS Lucy J. Wilson and her husband, whose boat works 14ftN to I7N in Oceanport was totally de- stroyed by fire in 1968, have filed a Superior Court suit FENWAY CLUB .. . against Oceanport, charg- NECKWEAR ing its fire department with 100% COTTON negligence. MAKES THOUGHTFUL GIFTS . . . The suit states that Uie bor- WHITE ONLY ough was negligent in the manner it maintained its fire A BIG VARIETY REQUIRES fighting equipment and in its DECTON and DECTOLENE . . . supervision and control of its THOUGHTFUL SELECTION TIE UP THE BIG DAY fire department members. PERMA PRESS FAVORITES As a proximate result of its employes' negligence, said ... AT WOOLLEY'S! the suit, in which the fire was fought, the Wilsons 1m OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS The greatest gift in tho business . . . you don't need i 1 provements and personal to know "sizes, colors, or any thing . . . just stop in i property was destroyed. and pick them out! The suit seeks damages. From the elegant Countess Moras end Christian * Ralph S. Hcuser of Mata< Dion, to the snappy Roosters, we've got 'em all. wan represents Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wilson of Atlantic Seeing is believing . . . stop in'. Ave., Long Branch.

OPEN WED.-FRI.,TILL 9 P.M. Accident Question JOHANNESBURG, South ay ton Africa (AP) — A newsman I UI.H. who telephoned a fire station to inquire about accidents was told: "The ambulance Ill BROADWAY 222-O00I LONG BRANCH was called twice to take maternity cases, but I don't FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE known whether they were ac- 19 BROAD STREET cidents." i RED BANK RED BANK - MIDPLETOWN. K. J,i MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 29 OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS

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See the Largest Stereo and Color TV Selection in the State «0 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK. MTDDLtTOVN, N, J.i MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19M Minnesota's Streak Hits 12, But It Snow Joke to 49ers By ASSOCIATED PRKSS field goal to give Minnesota 21-3, Washington nipped New sas City in a playoff Satur- of four and 82 yards in lie Minnesota Vikings a 3-0 halftlme lead. Orleans 17-14, the New York day, got two early touchdown sparking Cleveland over St. OVMtame the snow and San Detroit overpowered Los Giants beat Pittsburgh 21-17 passes from Joe Namath and Louis and Travis Williams and Atlanta drubbed Phila- ran 29 yards for one touch- lYMtisco to beat the 4Bers, Angeles on two touchdown coasted past Miami. M-7, on Joe Kapp's 52-yard delphia 27-3. Saturday, Dallas down and scored another in passes by ex-Ram Bill Mun- touchdown pass In the fourth belted Baltimore 27-10. The Denver went ahead of Cin- leading Green Bay pist Chi- quarter yesterday for their son and four Enrol Mann regular NFL season ends cinnati, 17-16, on Bobby How- cago. next Sunday. lith straight National Foot- field goals. Los Angeles quar- field's 51-yard field goal and Washington assured Itself tall League victory after an Oiler Springboard terback Roman Gabriel sat then clinched the victory of Its first wlnnihg season opening-gtmc loss. Pete Beathard threw two out most of the first halt. when Pete Liske hit Frank since 1955 by nipping New But the Los Angeles Rams, touchdown passes and Woody AFL Results Quayle with a 71-yard pass Orleans for a 7-4-2 record. who had won their first 11 In regular-season ending Campbell ran four yards for to put the ball on the Cin- The Redskins jumped to a times before losing to Mlti- American Football League a score to bring Houston to cinnati three and then passed 17-0 lead as Charley Harra- DtlOta the previous Sunday, Kamcs, Pete Beathard within two points, 16-14. brought Houston from a 16-0 to John Embree for thsway scored twice and Curt couldn't get untracked and Then, with Boston leading deficit to a 27-23 victory over touchdown. Knight kicked a field goal. were bombed, 28-0, by the 2317, Beathard hit Jim Bie- Boston, the New YorK Jets The Giants beat Pittsburgh Detroit Lions. whipped Miami 27-9, Denver rcite with an eight-yard Mark For Alworth Lance Alworth became the Kapp threw his scoring downed Cincinnati 27-10 and scoring toss and Hoy Gerala with less than a minute re- first man in pro football to ttrike to Gene Washington San Diego trounced Buffalo converted to send the Oilers maining when Frank Tarken- after San Francisco had 45-6. Oakland won the West- catch a pass in 96 straight ton hit Ernie Koy with a into next Sunday's playoff games, grabbing for 122 yards taken i 7-3 lead on Steve ern Division title by edging four-yard scoring pass, and SNOW DIVE — Minn-aiota Vikings' ball-carrier Bill Brown 130) dives for a two. Spurrier's one-yard scoring Kansas City 10-6 Saturday. against Oakland with a 6-6-2 and a touchdown, in San Diego's rout of Buffalo, Atlanta rolled over Philadel- yard gain against the San Freneiico 49ers during yesterday'* »notf-marred NH. bats to Ted Kwilick on the In other NFL games, Cleve- record. game. Frisco's Roland Lake$ (60) ts at upper left. The Vikings won, 10-7. ilnt play of the final period. land took St. Louis 27-21, The Eastern Division cham- Bill Nelson hit Bill War- phia on three touchdown Fred Cox booted a 37-yard Green Bay toppled Chicago pion Jets, who will host Kan- field with touchdown passes' passes by Bob Berry. IAP Wirephotd) Giants 'SteeV 21-17 Victory; Jets Mark Time, 27-9 PITTSBURGH (AP)-Fran tional Football League game. MIAMI (AP) — Joe Namath game at quarterback, hitting Ttrkenton fired a four-yard It was the 12th straight loss bombed Miami for two early Turner on another 33-yard for the Steelcrs, who haven't touchdown throw to mak* It touchdown pass to Ernie Koy touchdowns in a brief appear- won since their season open- ance yesterday to ignite New an easy afternoon for the Jets. with less than a minute re- er when they beat Detroit 16- York to a 27-9 victory as the Norton hit only three Of 15 maining in the game to give 13. Jets marked time until next passes in the first half as Ml« • the New York Giants a 21-17 The Steelcrs had taken a 17- week's AFL playoffs. ami failed to generate any of- victory over the Pittsburgh 14 lead with seven minutes The Dolphins' largest crowd fense. Stolen yesterday in a Na- left when Gene Mingo booted ever — 48,108 — watched Na- John Stofa relieved Norton a 41-yard field goal. Quarter- math pick apart the Miami in the second half and hit back Dick Shiner set up the secondary in just 14 minutes Larry Csonka on a 42-yard play with a 23-yard pass to and then retire in favor of pass to the one. Csonka piled Babe Parilli. across to score on the next tight end J. It. Wilburn. Pro Grid New York meets Kansas play. Tarkenton and Shiner each City next Saturday in an AFL Miami wound up with'« tossed two touchdown passes playoff and Oakland faces 3-10-1 record, worst in the in the first half for a 14-14 Standings Houston the following day. AFL. The Jets carry a 104 score. The winners clash Jan. 4 for record into the playoffs. By Tb» Auorlaled Preii But the Steelers' hopes for NH. the league title and a berth in Oakland Glad Eutara Conference a victory were dashed in the the Jan. 11 Super Bowl. Although they may be hesi- Century Dlvlilon final minute of the game as W L T I'd. Tin. DP tant about saying so out loud, (Xmluid ...10 2 1 .833 337 273 Tarkenton hit Freeman White Bill Balrd intercepted a the Oakland Raiders are glad Mtw York .... S ft O .385 237 --'84 for 21 yards and Homer Jones Rick Norton pass in the early Bt. Lotlll 4 8 1 .333 28« 3U they'll be playing the Houston Ptttaturftl .... 1 12 O .077 104 377 for 26 to set up the Giants' minutes to set up a Namath Cspllol Dlvlilon Oilers here next Sunday DtllU 10 3 1 »M 348 21.1 final score. touchdown pass of 33 yards WUhlnltta .. » * t .Ot 307 309 to Bake Turner. rather than the Jets in Ne* nUMtWt « I 1 »3 !M 3U Tarkenton hit back Ernie York on Saturday. tttworleuu 4 » 0 .30* M4 S«9 Another Norton miscue set OMrtnil lM»lfle» Koy with a 34-yard screen A home game with the Oil- MinMsoU ...01 1 0 ,»H M« 123 the Jets in motion when Mike Dltrolt .. • 4 1 .W1 J3J 1» pass after faking a reverse ers is their reward for out- arMti Bay ... 1 I 1 M 331 1!>:I and Koy scrambled through Battle swiped a Miami aerial CWCMO 1 II 0 OH 807 319 at the Dolphin 31 and returned lasting the Kansas City Caultl Ulvillra the Steelers' secondary for Chiefs 10-6 here Saturday and LAI AnialM II I 0 .144 313 330 the Giants' first score. it to the six. Namath tried to lUJUmor. .... T » 1 .MS m 211 score on the ground twice and wrapping up their third Amer- luVnu . . 5 i « .» m it: But the Steelers came back •. Fruielico I » 3 .273 M3 306 then blooped a one-yard pay- icah Football League West- Hal»rdny> itrxiU for two quick touchdowns DtllU 27. Bllllmort 10 off pass to running back Matt em Division championship in Ytittrd&y'a Itctalli within the first five minutes : as many years. Grttn 8u> 31, Ohlealo 3 of the second period. TOUCHDOWN FOR TURNER — Bake Turner (29) of rhe New York Jets catch*, a pass from quarterback Snell. "' Atlanta 37. Philadelphia S The Chiefs, who finished CHrelnml 37, m. Loull 21 Shiner led the Steelers 80 Bab* ParHli to teor* ths third touchdown for the Jets in Miami yesterday. Chasing the Jets' flanker is Miami Warhorse at 39 Dttrolt '», Loi Angelei 0 Parilli, 39-year-old war- second to the Raiders, must Wuhtniton 17, New Orltaiu 14 yards In ten plays for the first Dolphin defender Jimmy Warren. The Jeti won their divisional playoff tuneup, 27-9. (AP Wirephoto) play the Eastern Division M*w York 21, PltLstmrgh IT one, Including a 32-yard pass horse, went the rest- of the illUMiota 10, San Franclico 7 champion Jets in New York Next Sunday', damn to Wilburn, before hitting Jef- BalUmor« at Loa Anielea ferson in the corner of the and that is not an assignment Cliveland at Niw York for the faint of heart. DtUoit »l Chleato end zone with a 15-yard pass. Wtinnola. at Atlanta "I'm very glad I won't h«tV« Philadelphia at Ban Franclico The Steelers scored again nitKburih at N«w Orltani the problem of having to go It. Loula at Orain Bay minutes later when Shiner hit Wuhlaitoo at Daiiu Jefferson with a 63-yard pass back to New York and throw AH. over the middle and a touch- Leaf Goalie's Luck Changes the ball in that kind of weath- w L T iti. ru. OP down pass from the nine. er," says Oakland quar« By ASSOICATED PRESS Toronto's blue-line corps other guy lets you be and they 32 starts at Madison Square Jjl» York ..JB 4 0 .T14 SM J® The Giants tied the score Pittsburgh 2-1, and Chicago terback Daryle Lamonlca. •sutttm • • 3 ,tM 271 S7» It all started out as a typi- was so depleted that the weren't letting us\be very •uJlalo t 10 0 .244 BO 3M 14-14 when Tarkenton hit Joe Garden this year. trimmed Philadelphia 4-1. "The weather may be the big •Mton 4 10 0 .»« 2tt 31* cal kind of night for the Tor- Leafs were forced to call up Morrison twice for 17 and 9 good." Gordle's Still Around In Saturday's action, New factor in the Kansas City- Miami - 3 10 1 .Ml 234 393 onto Maple Leafs, who've Wtatan Divides yards before firing a 10-yard playing-coach Marcel Prono- Standout Waves The Old Man is at it again. York dumped Minnesota 5-2, New York game. If there's Oakland 13 1 1 .623 377 3« been skating in some of the vbst from Tulsa of the Cen- KlUu City ..11 S 0 ,'8S IS'i 177 scoring pass to him. As good as the Leafs Goride Howe who scored Detroit downed Toronto 3-1, any advantage, Joe Namath •aa Ditto .... 16 0 .J'l1 .'8S 2;s toughest luck around the Na- tral League. Pronovost, who played, it took some standout DfDTtr 4 8 1 ,385 SOI JIJ It was the Steelers last 44 goals last season but didn't Montreal clipped Chicago 4-1, ought to have it because he Omclnnatl „. 4 9 1 ,;>Q6 280 317 game at Pitt Stadium. They tional Hockey League this is 38, took a full turn on de- waves by Gamble to hold the manage any against Mon- Boston dropped Philadelphia plays in it all the time." Sal«r4ay*« Result season. fense. Oakland 10. Kama* Oily I will play in the new Three Rangers off. He stopped treal, reminded the Cana- 5-3 and St. Louis walloped Len Dawson, the Kansas YMteMay'i Reiulta The Rangers and Leafs Rivers Stadium next year. New York's Bill Fairbairn Juha Widing in the second diens that he's still around Los Angeles 8-1, City quarterback, knows he Hewton S7. Boston M were both playing their Ian Dl««o U, Buflalo < unloaded a tougJi 25-foot shot period, preserving the tie,the National Hockey League will have his hands full. If the. Dtnver IT, Clnolnnatl II fourth game In the last five Howe's two goals ran his Ntw York it. Miami • at goalie Bruce Gamble, who when the Ranger rookie Sunday night. Chiefs and Raiders both win Batariay't Playofi oam« nights and it showed. The Shore Divers gloved the puck ... or did glided* jn alone. There were Howe, playing his 24th NHL total for the season to 13 next week they will meet here Kaniaa City at Mew York Leafs contented themselves to N.it Saatar'a Playotr (MUM he? Suddenly, the rubber also some tough saves on season at the age of 41, and the big right winger again Jan. 4 for the AFL title Roualon at Oakland • playing a checking game and Finish One-Tivo slithered up Gamble's arm Jean Ratelle, Don Marshall scored two goals and Frank , twice narrowly missed col- and a trip to the Super Bowl. once they moved in front on WESTFIELD - Andrea and into the net for a 1-0 Ran- and Rod Seiling as well. Mahovlich also notched a Jets Tough Too second period goals — early lecting a third goal. HOCKEY TWIN BILL SET Whitelaw of Fair Haven and ger lead. Gamble peered into It was only the second loss pair, leading Detroit to a 5-2 "New York is another tough Barbara Mayer of Lincroft by Brit Selby and late by Both of Mahovllch's goals NEW YROK (AP) - Cor- his glove incredulously, look- in the last 17 games for the victory over the Canadiens. football team," says Dawson. finished one-two in the open Walton — the checking and came on rebounds of Howe nell's hockey team, with a 19- ing for the puck as if he Rangers, who had their first The two goals ran Howe's "I'm sure it'll be a game as one-meter event in Saturday Gamble's goaltending paid shots stopped by Montreal's 1 record last season, Rens- couldn't believe it wasn't place margin In the NHL's career total to 745—201 more tough as this one. New York night's Holiday Season Diving off. Rogatien Vaehon. Howe, Ma- selaer Polytechnic Institute. there. East Division cut to twothan Montreal's immortal hasn't played up to their Championships at the West- hovlich and their center, St Lawrence and Boston Col- "You've got to give Toron- points over Boston. Maurice Richard, who still capabilities, but they haven't field YMCA. Gamble Unbelievable Alex Delevecchlo, accounted lege will take part in the to their marks," said Emile It was only also New York's holds second place on the all- had to because they sewed Andrea finished first with For the rest of the game, for 16 of the 34 shots the Red ninth annual Eastern College Francis, coach of the Ran- second regular season loss at time scoring list. up their division early." 184.15 points, while runner-up it was Gamble who was un- gers. "They played well. Wings took at Vaehon. Athletic Conference holiday home in 1969. The Rangers In other games Sun- Dawson kept the Chiefs al- Barbara scored 177.35. You're only as good as the Wayne Connelly had Detroit's fetUval in Madison Square believable. have won 24 and tied seven in day night, Boston edged most completely on the Barcey Thurston of Colts other goal. Garden, Dec. 22 and 23. Neck was ninth with 142.80. The veteran goalie kicked ground in their losing effort Cornell plays RPI in the In the 12-under one-meter out 38 other shots and Mike Canadiens Sink to the Raiders, throwing just second game on opening night competition, Kim Whitelaw of Walton scored one goal and The loss dropped the Cana- six passes and completing set up another in the Leafs' with the winner facing the St. Fair Haven was third with Bucks' Aldndor Stalls Diego dtens into third place In the only two of those. 111.20 points. Robin Hawkotte 3-1 victory. That ended a four- East Division behind Boston. Not until late in the game, Lawrence - Boston winner the _By ASSOCIATED PRESS Knicks 100-93, Milwaukee rout- Cincinnati scoredo 22 points of Colts Neck finished 11th at game losing streak for Tor- Montreal remained . four with the Raiders ahead 10-0 following night. The final will Alcindor continues to up- in two overtimes to beat 90.75 and Sandy Thurston, al- onto, which played with four ed Atlanta 121-100 and Phoe- points behind the pace-setting did the Chiefs score and, af- stage Hayes in pro basket- Phoenix. be preceded by a game for so of Colts Neck was 14th at defensemen sidelined by in- nix defeated Cincinnati 126- ter missing a two-point con- ball's Lew and Elvin show. Rangers who also lost. third place. 69.80. juries. 110. Oscar Robertson and Herm version and thus needing Rookie Alcindor of the Mil- Gilliam led the Cincinnati as- another touchdown to win, the waukee Bucks outdueled The Lakers snapped a four- NHL Standings sault in the second overtime, 1 Raiders controlled the ball fop Hayes for the third time in as game losing streak, thanks to KASTftKu jt OVA •*»K• DIVISION•»*_•>._._ _ - *- with Robertson hitting for W I. TI'l.. OFOA the final five and one-half many meetings this season 37 points from Elgin Baylor. New York eight points and Gilliam four. Boston J <> 8 40 l>8 68 minutes to run out the clock. and led the Bucks to a 118-105 Baylor's heroics Included a Montreal •'•> S 8 3S lot Tf) Robertson finished the night Detroit .. 11 <• ft 38 OH 69 Asked why he didn't order victory over San Diego in the streak of 10 consecutive field Chlcnso •" 0 8 32 70 71 with 37 points, a total equalled 7.1 85 an on-slde kick after his National Basketball Associa- goals. The victory overshad- Toronto 120 1it1 «4 0248 by the Suns Connie Hawkins. 70 89 team's touchdown, Kansas tion last night. owed a 45-point performance WEKTKIIN DIVISION George Wilson and Billy St. Louis |;| c| 5 jij 83 61 by the Sonlcs' Bob Rule. Minnesota .... 0 in 7 •'-, 7'l RO City Coach Hank Stram said, Alcindor, the 7-foot-2 sensa- Cunningham provided the PltlsblirRh .... 0 13 n h 6i' 70 "We had controlled the ball Philadelphia ... Ti 11 10 20HI 81 tion from UCLA, poured in 32 scoring impetus in Philadel- Oakland 7 16 4 18 .18 05 most of the game and it was points as the Bucks won their Los Angeles ... 5 18 1 11 50 96 NBA Standings phia's victory over Chicago. fcnltirilny'H Results reasonable to assume we'd third straight game. Although Cunningham, who topped the Montreal ,4. Chicago 1 get the ball back. EASTF.n.N DIVISION Iletrolt ,1, Toronto 1 outscored, Hayes held a 16-7 W L Pet. OB 76ers with 32 points, sank two New York 5. Minnesota 2 Now Ynrk • 27 li .8« — rebounding margin over Al- HOBIOII 5, Philadelphia. 3 Ilalllmore 20 11 .6(5 S',4foul shots with 35 seconds left SI. Louis 8, Loa An»ele« 1 Mlhvaukoo 1!) 13 .581 g RENT A CAR cindor. and put Philadelphia ahead to _ , Y«lsterd»y'« KemiHn Professional New Orleans defeated Wash- Milwaukee 111, 8>n Ditto 103 midway in the fourth quar- Loa Anceles 131, BealtH 137 ington 104-94. Cincinnati 13T. Photnlx 130 Iwo ter of an American Basket- over-llmea Knlcks Topple Philadelphia 118. Chicago 121 ball Association game last HEAD ON ATTEMPT — Boston Bruins' Fred Stanfield hits his head on post as he In Saturday NBA games, Todny'* flnmri night. But Dallas rallied and No fames scheduled. Freeman had to come back in' Men! Baltimore pounded San Diego Tnmnrrow'h llainel lands in net on a scoring attempt in first period of game with the Pittsburgh Atlanta, at New York the final two minutes to score 117-105, San Francisco beat flan Ditto at Ohlctio Penguins «t Boston harden last night. Watching is Duane Rupp (2) of the Pen- Detroit 104-97, Philadelphia Philadelphia at Photnli six more points and clinch a P.A.B. IS COMING ••attlt at Ban Franctioo guins. IAP Wirephoto) turned back the New York Dttrolt v«. Bo*ltta al Cltvilaad 118-115 victory. r t ' -THE DAILY EEGIS1XR, RXO 8ANK.M!D0LirrOW& N. J.t MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, IM 4 Ealconsr Biiccos Surprise Touted B' Foes S«tt« surprises popped up throughout the first full week- Bank in its win over Asbury Park Saturday. The BfcnkefS Shore Regional gave an indication of strength and real- find' Of basketball action along the Shore area. Long Branch scored 25 to the Bishops' 17 in the period, and had to hold ly rubbed It in to Southern Regional Which hag tofct all of High School's victory over Neptune in a Shore Conference off the losers in the final stanza to preserve the win. last year's stars. "A" Division clash didn't raise any eyebrows, but the 73-56 Weekend Cage Roundup Buc Jim Golson showed his shooting ability by canning Kevin Donohoe led the Devils with 16 points while team- scorft did. Middletown Township was lucky to get away 21 points while Bob Lawrence added 17 more. mates John Pell and Scott Jeffrey canned 14 and 13 respec- from the Raritan cagers with a 78-76 triumph; Lakewood The Bucs fell behind at the close of the first period tively. thrashed Brick Township, 68-54, and Freehold dunked Toms St, Joseph's of Toms River edged Marlboro, 54-51, and by three points, but took the lead for good at the half. Henry Hudson Regional has still given no one any rea- son to doubt that it will repeat in the "C" Division. The , River South, 55-46s in other "A" games. Croydon Hail dropped one to Hoffman, 91-61. The final period saw the most action as the Bishopi Out- RED BANK SItOCKS < Tony Lisanti, former Christian Brothers Academy eager, scored the Bucs, 28-26. Admirals took a 45-21 halftime lead and let the( substitutes racked up 22 points in leading the Green Wave over Nep- FALCONS TOUCH play the rest of the way. • In the "B" Division, Red Bank shocked Asbury Park, tuhfe. Tom Williams controlled the boards for the Wave Monmouth Reglohal's Golden Falcons proved they will Les Hendricks did most of the work for the winners, ' 78-75 in a game played Saturday afternoon; Monmouth and scored 18, while Jerry Brown connected for 11, be a team to be reckoned with as they fought off a third- Scoring 23 points while Tom Riley and Kevin Motley Regional showed some muscle by overcoming defending The fact that the Green Wave trounced the touted Fliers period hot streak by the Spartans. each canned 14. "B" chaffip, Ocean Township, 66-G2, and Manasquaii nipped on their own court is an indication of what the Branchers The Spartans grabbed a one-point advantage in the The Admirals are now 3-0 overall and 2-0 in the division. Matawan Regional, 48-47. The Big Blue Warriors grabbed have in store for the "A" Division this season. period, but Falcon Robby Jackson, who scored 28 for the Keyport grabbed a one-point lead over Joint Pleasant the "B" lead on Saturday by defeating Howell, 90-52 for a winners, took control along with the game's top rfebounder, Beach at intermission, but the Gulls polished off the Raid- -3-D division record. Middletown Township had to overcome a 10-point deficit to bring the score to 70-70 at the final buzzer, of regulation Bruce Gerrity. The 6-5 center also hit for 13 points, while ers in the third stanza scoring 18 points to the losers' 10. Share Regional looks to be a contender in the "C" Di- time. Ed Jones' free throw in overtime was the decider. Buddy Albert canned 10. Keyport's Keith Orr led the game in scoring with 23, but Vision. The Blue Devils routed Southern Regional, 75-41, Keith Brooks led the winners with 27 points. Ed Jones Ocean had three men In double figures. Mark Hlatky Beach had three men in double figures. Bob Mickle led while defending champ, Henry Hudson Regional clobbered and Bill Mundey each canned 18 and Bill Garrison hit for scored 23, Charley Brown canned 17 and Ed Busch con- the winners with 17. Poifit Pleasant Boro, 88-51. In other "C" action, Point 14 for the winners. nected for 11. Christian Brothers Academy's ace eager Pat MUllln • Beach beat Keyport, 69-50, and Central Regional mauled Toni Eisenmann Was the leading scorer for Raritan, hit- Frank Restaino made the big difference in the Mana- canned S2 points in leading his team over Notre Dame of Wall Township, 84-56. ting for 21, Greg Flynn had 16, while Ed Resch and Bob squan win over Matawan Regional. Restaino canned two Trenton. In Other Shore games, CBA notched its second win O'Keefe each had 12. free throws with W seconds remaining In the game after a The Colts were never behind In the contest, but the without a defeat, trimming Notre Dame, 69-60. Freehold grabbed an 11-point halftime lead and was freeze. Irish threatened in the third period otltscoring the Colts, Red Bank Catholic had little difficulty with Keans- never headed In its game against Toms River South. The Warriors' triumph over Howell an Saturday was 21-17. burg, Winning, 91-42, St. Rose of Belmar beat St. Mary's of Bill Pollack gave the Colonials 19 points while team- a devastation. Manasquan led from the outset and never CBA came back in the closing period aided by Billy South- Amboy, 76-72, Highland Park trimmed Rumson-Fair mate Earl Copeland ran up 17. fell behind. The opening quarter craved to be too much for Koch and Ray Kelly, who scored 14 and 13 respectively. • Haven Regional, 70-56 in a Garden State Conference affair. l The second quarter told the story of victory for Red the Rebels as Chip Hirst canned 23 points for the winners. Red Bank Catholic looks to be tough again this season. The Caseys let the Titans have it as Tony Rediger led the scoring spree With 17 points. The Caseys Used 17 men and only one didn't score. Schoolboy ' Everyone else canned at least two points. DEFENSIVE CASEYS LionMatmen Dave Dean, Casey coach, stated that his team would Sport Slate have to be,keen on defense this season In order to be win- ners. The Caseys proved that they were as they forced TODAY -,,,, Bk numerous mistakes. RUmsOn-Fair Haven Regional made a gallant effort to RoutRaritan to-Monitow stay with Highland Park, but fell short in the fourth quarter : Middletown Township mann (136), Mike Florio (148), fttikrtball as the Owls, using the zone press, went Wild hitting for 22 A Dlvltloi points to the Bulldogs' eight. Opened defense of its Shore Len Florio (168), Bill Young takewood «t hlJdlttoWn Conference "A" Division (178) and Frank Kuhl (heavy- Frethold *t ftirltM (JIM p.m.) Bob Vetterl led the home club in scoring with 26 and •rick at Lon| Sftnah I3? John Connor connected for 15. Tom booley did most of the wrestling championship in im- weight) all recorded deci- Neptune at T6HII River B.M.) pressive style over the week- sions. "«" Dlvl.lon rebounding for the Bulldogs, grabbing 20 off the boards. end by routing Raritan, 34-5. ttonmouth fte». »t ManaJQUill Marlboro watched a six-point lead In the fourth period Kevin McAleenan (115) was Matawan Ret. at Howell (( p.M.) fall by the wayside as St. Joseph's of Toms River caused In other mat openers Fri- the only Raritan victory, Red fiank at Ocean Twp. day Neptune edged Long Albury P«k at Jaftk»on Twp. the Mustangs to lose the ball again and again. while the Rockets' Dennis "(>" bltliloD Jerry Young and Stan Lukoic /Were the scoring stand- Branch, 28-21; Toms River Cogllano battled Lion Ron Smithsrft Reg. at Keyport South thumped Freehold, 31- Wall Twp. at PI. niaCK outs for the Mustangs connecting on 10 and 16 respectively. Steiner to a scoreless draw Shore Rep. at Pt. Boro The game ended with a fight its Marlboro committed 17; Asbury Park outpointed at 141. Central Reg. at Henry Hudioti Ret. R«d Bank, 33-22; South Re- OtMeK Stale CMMMBM an intentional foul in an attempt to get possession of the Neptune jumped out to a Rumson-FH at Roselle Park (4 p.m.) ball with eight seconds left in the game. The fracas was gional nailed Brick Town- Olhfn 10-0 lead against Long ship, 50-6, and Central Re- Mater £>ci at St. Rom halted immediately by the police. Branch, but the Fliers weren't MarlDWo at Keantburf gional upset Wall Township, College Bn.Mtbail St. Rose hit for nine straight points In the fourth period home free until Larry Day Otttyney SlMe at Monmouth Collet* 23-19. to beat St. Mary's. The losers closed the gap with three pinned the Wave's Al Howard Wr»ltllnt baskets by George Kryzanowskl but the effort fell short as On Saturday, Manasquan, Long Branch at CBA in the 178-pound class. RM Bank catholic at Rid tank time ran out. ripped Matawan Regional, 30- Wethtiday 13; Howell humbled Lake- Long Branch winners were BMfctltall St. Rose was led by Bill Carmody wjio canned 20, while heavy weight Mike Britton, Croytfon Hall at Bnglewttid IchMI Paul Norr made 18. Wood, 24-18, and Jackson Gymnaatlct and John Skove (148) by pins, Htnry Huaion Rtf. at Mlddiatowa John Mulhall was the only bright spot for the Cardi- Township surprised Ocean Twp. Township, 24-18. and Tom Kelly (115), Jon Ar- Howell at Raritan nals Of Croydon Hall. Mulhall gave his team 28 points and comano (136), and Bob Davies Marlboro at Kean«burr put the Cards in front, 7-6 in the opening quarter. The lead Middletown failed to come Wall Twp. at Freehold up with a pin victory, but (168) via decisions. Wttitllnt was a short one as Hoffman took over and drove out of Quick Start, But. . . M*n»mu»n at Marlboro sight. Wayne Hyatt (98), Phil Stein- Hum«Jn.Piir Haven R»«. at Shore er (106), Jim King (123), Al Bruce McCullough started Reg. Art Masotti was second in scoring for the Cards with SEASONED KICKER — New York Giants' punter Dave Dunaway gets off a Witk Mlllvllle at Southern R»|. GriJlon (130), Bruce Rohr- Freehold off by pinning his Ft. Boro at Howell 19 points. THURSDAY Toms River opponent in the in the first quarter of game against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dunaway, who hat Basketball opening 98-pound bout, but the Roll Poly Tech at Monfn&UUl Coll. been with four NFL teams this season, pulled off the most crucial play of hit FRIDAY Indians' overall depth was too Basketball Monmouth * "A" Dlvlilon much for the Colonials. two-year pro career when, with little more than two minutes remaining in the Mlddlttown Twp. at Toms Rlvtr So. Loft* Branch at Freehold Only John Craddox (123), ' game and behind by three points, he faked a punt and ran for a fint down. "»" tHvlllon Guns for 5th Rick Bowen (130), .Ralph Maniiquan at Jackson Twp. AsBUry Park at Monmouth Rtf. Musgrave (157); and Bill Gfants won'il-17. (See story ori page°30). '., (AP Wirtphota) Howtll at RM Bank With our Ocean Two. at liauwaa Ret. (1:34 Straight Win Blanchett (168) were able to _ ».m.) win for Freehold, all by deci- "C" Division ' WEST LONG BRANCH — sions. Pt. Boro at Wall Twp. Monmouth College's sizzling Henry Hudson Reg. at Southern Re*. new 5-year Red Bank's George Evans Pt. Beach at Shore Reg. basketball team will be gun- Keyport at Central Reg. (106), Joe Maggie (148), Jim Garden Slate Conference ning for Its fifth straight vic- Twelve Shore Mat Schools Tomalno (179) and John Lee RuBBIon-Fh at Carteret tory when it goes against tall Others (heavyweight) registered vic- JUrltan at Hamilton and talented Cheyney State Bt. Roil at Red Bank Catholic service tories via the pin route, but Hud«on Catholic at CBA tomorrow night. llattr 0*1 at Bt. Mary's (SA> Asbury Park blanked the In Wall Invitational Tourney WrMtllni The Hawks beat New Haven Bucs in all other classes to O»A at Neptune Saturday, 70-62, and John Ba- notch the team victory. Brick Twp. at Raritan .K. rone canned his 1000th point WALL TOWNSHIP — The Twelve local high schools, the first two beginning at 7 Red Bank at Howell contract, S1 and ran up his career total to Matawan winners in their first annual Wall High lnvl« a number of which will be p.m. on Dee. 29, with the ~ 1,017. Barone scored 20 points team's losing cause were Carl tational Wrestling Tourna- contenders in the Shore Con- Semi-finals at 2 p.m. on Dec. -'' against New Haven, while Ed Viale (123) and heavyweight ment will be held Monday, ference this season, will par- JO and the finals starting at Another Bi rt; Hallckl fired in 21. Henry Mary DeVina by decisions Dec. 29 and Tuesday, Dec. ticipate. The tournament 7 p.m. on Dec. 30. will consist of four rounds, we're giving ;t Moore added 14 for the win- and Mike Herb (178), pin. 30. The host team, Wall High, ners. Is the defending State Dis- Day in Life >.(, The Hawks started out trict 24 Champion and the 9r Slowly, accounting for only tournament will have 20 OfBillReilly M ?6 of its total in the first half, wrestlers who placed In last away Mobil Hawk Cagers Must Battle LONG BRANCH - Rain m but they came to life in the year's district tournaments around the state. A total of and cold weather failed to second half scoring 44 points dampen the spirits of runners to the Chargers' 21. The 144 boys will have wrestled 91 by the time the tournament and walkers on hand yester- Chargers led at the half, 41- Riordan in Kiwanis Classic day for the second annual Bill Thermo Jet has ended. 26. Reilly Day races here. UPPER MONTCLAIR — Riordan, 5-11 and 170 and he would appear to be Neptune, Point Pleasant .(. The Hawks will be up To make the day complete, '„' against talent and height New Jersey Kiwanis Basket- pounds, will lead New Haven a worthy successor to Korne- Boro, Jackson Township, Red into the opening round of gay, now a Monmouth coach, Bank, Toms River North, the Olympic competitor from :C when they take on Cheyney ball Classic fans who have the Kiwanis Classic on Fri- and Bowen. Red Bank Catholic, Shore Re« Oceanport for whom the oil burners. v'-. State. The visitors will be led become accustomed over the day, Dec. 26 against the de- "day" is named, emerged ..' by Greg Filmore, who stands last three years to outstand- A graduate of South Wind- gional, St. Joseph's, Raritan, fending champion, Monmouth victorious in Uie 10,000-meter • • at 7-1. ing players like Ron Korne- sor High School in South Ocean Township; Manasquan College of West Long Branch. open run, one of four events ]y -Gheyney, under a new gay of Monmouth and Luther Windsor, Conn., Riordan first and Wall High Schools have Riordan hit for 30 points in came to national attention at staged through the city coach, Tony Coma, has a 3-1 Bowen of Montclair State each entered a full team for Saturday night's regular sea- Becker Junior College in the tournament. streets. r, mark going into the game.- will have another topflight Collegiate star to eye this son loss to the Hawks. Worcester, Mass. In his sec- Reilly, representing the New !' Coma took over for Hal Blit- ond year at Becker the hot The tournament, to be held York Athletic Club, was year in Ron Riordan of New The New Haven star's cre- each year, will award tro- Like free. man two weeks ago when the clocked in 31:42. Haven College. dentials are most impressive shot star poured in an amaz- former mentor took the helm ing, 47.8 points per game and phies for first place winners Dave Romanskl of the Dela- .;• for the ABA's Miami Floridi- was the leading junior col- and medals for third and ware Track Club captured the second places. In addition "'• ahs. lege scorer in the nation. 10,000-meter open walk in the the winning team will be excellent time of 45:39.2. In one contest against the presented with a champion- CYO Hoopsters Holy Cross freshmen he ship trophy and one will be In the 5,000-meter run for scored the amazing total of awarded to the most out- high school competitors, i Advance in Loop 60 points. standing wrestler of the Christian Brothers Academy's tournament. Tim O'Mara was granted the 1 St. Anthony's of Red Bank Last year as a junior at decision over teammate Chris " upped its record to 2-0 in the New Haven he scored 656 James Mohney, director of Condon. Both were timed at ,": Monmouth County CYO points in 25 games for an athletics at Long Branch 17:41. 1 Basketball League by down- average of 26.2 per contest. Junior High will serve as the Mater Dei won the team •A ing St. Dorothea's of Eaton- His best single game last tournament's chief referee title with 15 points. '''"' town, 59-26 in a Northern Di- year was In the Blue Nose and will be assisted by Tom Tim Provost of Scotch '•' vision game of the Western Classic against Dalhouse and Tony Grifa and Bruce Plains took the one-mile run "; Sector. Uniyerslty with a 40 point Mulford. Leonard Cooke, for boys 14-under with a 4:49 l principal of the Wall Inter- • ' St. Mary's of New Mon- outpouring. Clocking. mediate School, will handle It works like this: when you take our 5-year service !; mouth defeated Holy Family In Ihe first three games all rule interpretations and One-mlla run lioys 14-undrr •; of Union Beach, 55-35 In an that New Haven has played I. Tim provost, Scotch riainn, contract, we replace your old burner with a brand this year Riordan has scored the weigh in of all contes- *'K; 2. Mark Znrmula, Sootch Eastern Sector encounter, Plains; 3. John McQulRan, SCotcli new, more efficient one. Then we service it for 5 66 points for a 22 game. tants. Cooke is a former Plainsma,; 4,1 . RoJUIIIn IBroox mcuuiRAna Bric,k ftCOlUll and St. Agnes of Atlantic charter member on the N. J. shipIns; 4. Ron Brooks, Brick Town- years, including parts and labor. The leading collegiate 6. n: 3. C»fl Ahle, Scotch Plains; r- Highlands beat St. Ann's of ». Jim Hcmin, RarltMi; 7. Barry All It costs you is $30.00 a year for 5 years. This is 1 scorer in Connecticut last State Wrestling Officials As- Keansburg, 79-61. delslcr, MHro«(i A.A.; 8. Craig Wll. year, Ron was named six sociation and was instrumen- llama, Scotch Plains; f). Tim Matv what you would normally pay for the service plan alone. St. Anthony's was led by tal in the creation of this nlng, CBA; 10. Eric O«l«lcr, Mel- Rick Blasi and John MaRnot- times to the Eastern College rose A.A. The Mobil Thermo Jet is on us M •• B^ mm I' Athletic Conference weekly organization. S.ODO-nictftl., blfh iiobool ta each scoring 18 points. 1. Tim o'M«.r«, cnA, 17:U; 2. So why not put your home llfl(^\lf\|l all-star team and its Division Chris Comlon, CDA, 17HI; 3. Bob Jay Henchen added 12 more The assignment of seedings Gorflon, Hftrltftn; i. 3tpv« Tlotin, heating comfort on a more effi- I W1'W»»11 in the winning cause. III all-star unit at the end for the tournament took place Ocflan Townnhlp; 6. Wnyne CuUv of the year. bprt, BrlOk Township; 6. Tom Clark, St. Mary's was led by Ed yesterday and the drawing of Mat«r DM; ?. Torn Moyfr. Matfr cent bass? heating oil The New Haven star is not Dftl; 8. Mnry PAttwoll, MUltlletown Dolaghan at 13 and Tom Mc- brackets for all entrants will Townflhlp; D. Kevin Ranks, Rarltan; Loughlin who added 10. the typical hoop star in looks take place on Dec. 26. 10. Joe Dealy, Rarltnn. and stature. Rlordan has a 10,000-meter «i»pn run The game was never in Tickets mny only bo pur- 1. mil Reilly, NYAU, 31:42; 2. doubt as the winners took a baby face and appears to nidi Furti, olennom 3. Tom Klnm- lack the agility of a basket- chased at Wall High School. Ing, Pattrlon St.; <. Hob Ilar.Uy. first-period lead of 18-2, and Interested persons may con- Ptino«t(Mi{ 8. Cant. Bob BUvenx a halftime advantage of 32-9. IN CLASSIC GAME — Ray Coleman of Hazlet, ball super star. Slrnr* AO; 8. Tom Bar.lpy. Il">«««; OIL DELIVERY tact any participating school 7. Los Pcarce, Shore AC; (!. 'llm Joe Simonettl led St. Agnes right, will be one of the key performers for Coach While it maybe hard to see MoLoonc. Slwro AC; !>. Iloh DcpErle, a 5-11 forward these days in for further information. N. .T. Strldom: 10. Ed Ilnnovan, C. INCORPORATED With 16 points while Brian Lftrry Schiner, left, when Jersey City State opens its J. Trick Club. collegiate basketball, Riordan lO.OOOnifter open ««m Mulligan canned 14. Charl o bid for the New Jersey Kiwanis Basketball Classic 1 l»vo Homnnskl, llolawnrf Arliss and Mark Mlhok both is one and a good one. The in 1964 the St. Louis Cardi- Track Club, 411:311.5: 2. Iton Kullk. key to the New Haven stars Nutlcy: :i. Iton Dan'rl, HlKhtnlnwn; 3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK title at Montclair State Collage's Panzer gym in nals won the National League «. Roll Minn, WllllnnlHiro; 6. Howard added 12 and Paul Keou«h nit 1 for 10. Upper Montclair on Saturday, Dec. 27. Jersey City success is a sixth sense that Palamarchuk, Ambler Olympic I-" ". appears to put him in a posi- pennant by one game over the t Elliott Penman, 8lmrf AC; 7. nnn Glen Daly led the losers John.on, »ior« AC; 8. Hjtiily Minn, Phone: 741-0610 Sfate is scheduled to take on top seeded PMC Col- tion for rebounds and shots Philadelphia Phillies and Cin- \Vlllln|Hnro; I. toil gltlUwortli, With 27, followed by Tom Bh(l(» AC; 10. Ban Carlson, fllwro legos of Chester, Pa. in the opening round. nearly everytimo in a game. cinnati Reds. AC Levy at 11. l- r THE DAILY REGISTER. FED BATflC-OTDDirTWN, N. J.f MONDAY. DECEMBER 15,1969 . ~ AUTOS FOB S*W AUTO8F0R8ALE ; AUTOS FOB SALE "*T AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVI AUTOS FOB SALE LOiT — Tan mtla chUmaJitM. An- AUTOS FOR SALE •wen t» "Bnitua" or "014 Kit." CtU TIT-MM. 1M7 VOUCSWAOXN — WWU ee*»n. OB zoadltera — OT. . MOTORS. TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION ,bury Park 775-303. lBm CHEVY NOVA — »t39S. BAIL- M» VOLK8WAOBN-8.M0 m""- Air COMMUTER TO rONKBRB. N.Y. - ™ltlonlng. AM/PM radio. WMtew. { To carry a, amall package duly. LY BROS., Newman Sprint* Rd., 711-112J. Red Bank. rei M«ny oilier ertraa. »1850. Call (More Classified Ads K-1248. On Tlie Next Page) AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SCENIC CAR SALES wy. 3» S72-0221 Highland: PONTIACS TREMENDOUS GET WITH THE GOING THING WHAT A DIFFERENCE SAVINGS HERE'S A SAMPLE ... AT A BETTER PRICE! A DEALER MAKES!

GRAND PRIX 2-DOOR HARDTOP Gr«an with o,ra»n vinyl top, lurbo-hyd'amatie tranimiiilon, radio, finuli central mirror, trull* control, full whttl diici, powar iteering, tilt wh»»l, powar due brake), tintad qlaii, powtr RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE windowi, automatic lampara- MAVERICK for 1970 tura control, air-conditioning, (rent «nd raar matt, lamp undar hoed, Whitawall tirat. Exacu- IN STOCK FOR SALES and SERVICE tiv* car #50. Lilt Priet $5457.7} IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! We're hard to beat! 1967 JAGUAR Monmouth County's Oldest $AVE XK-E coup.. *3430 MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP DAILY FORD RENTALS ACRES OF USED CARS ! JL 1969 FORD MUSTANG COUPE V-!, automatic trammiiiion, power l,300 it*tring, low mileage. 1968 MERCURY COLONY PARK Murphy & Davison No. 559 FIREBIRD Nine-pananger wagon, air-conditioned. 0 MERCEDES-BENZ 0 two-door hurdtorV Exprwso Brown with block vinyl top, Vfc Turoo- TOM'S FORD Hytfromatlc Irortimltslon, radio, dt- 1968 CHEVROLET MALIBU iu» whMl coviri, powar ilatrlng, HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD power brakti ond whllt woll tlrti. Sport Coupe, vinyl top, V-8, (|ust north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) LIST PRICE $3653.53 automatic traniminion, power iteering. SAVE $$$ 1967 DODGE Dart, two-door hardtop. No. 578 FIREBIRD THE LAST OF IT'S KIND." Con- 1967 MERCURY COUGAR COUPE vtrllblti Vtrtforo Crten with block 1970 SUBARU top, deluxa whail covtri, daluxa Vinyl top, V-8, automatic $1850 •tiering whxl, V-», Turbo-Hydro- SAVE THAT malic trontmlulon, radio, nowtr tranimitiion, power jt*erinj. IO3W ltetrlng, tlnltd wlndjhlald. Powar lap, whllt woll tlrel. VAN/FIVE DOOR 1969 LINCOLN 2-DR. LIST PRICE $3864.99 For Business during the week, Pleasure on weekends Hardtop, yallow, black vinyl top, $ AT ATI SAVE SSS air-conditioned. 1968 T-BIRD LANDAU COUPE GREEN STUFF Maroon, black vinyl top, $7001% air-conditionso1. FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A PRE-WINTER 1966 MERCURY COLONY PARK CLEARANCE Nine-paiianger wagon, wtiita with wood grain paneli. 1970 OLDSMOBILE

ON ALL i:,/v-i-v^.v:v;^;:.l 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE SEE A "RUSSELL MAN!" S LATE MODEL Baige with black vinyl top, air-condiKon«d\ TRADE-INS 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Six-pa»*ng*r wagon, V-8, automatic $1731% |$AVE NOW! tranimisiion, powar it*»ring. l#«#3 s UP 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA T0 Sport Coupa, gold with whita top, $^^AK NO.264CATALINA 1397, .O.E. 47 Miles Per. Gal. air-condltionad. mmfr*9 I-dBor hordlop, blue, automatic Iront- 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE mission, radio, power Hearing, whllt- FEED THIS TIGER CUB WITH AN EYEDROPPER!!— wall llrei. and He'll PURR-R-R All Week Long ... Light grey, red leather interior, $9T30 Whether you want the family-style Vista Cruiser, the air-conditioned. • *•' «»" ' LIST PRICE $3800.54 The high-powered Subaru-matic power plant is big in everything but gat con- economical F-85, the sporty Delta Custom or the lux- 1965 LINCOLN 4-DR. SEDAN sumption. Second gear takes care of tteep grades with heavy loads, handles urious Ninety Eight, you'll find the right, price at SAVE $$$ fighting through sand, gravel, mud, and those "no-road" areas at the beach, Air-conditioned. $ 177ft in the mountains. High it for normal driving. Russell Oldsmobile. Come in and select your 1970 NO.314CATALINA Your SUBARU is a GLUTTON — for WORK, NOT for GAS! 1967 PONTIAC G.T.O. SPORT COUPE Escape Machine today! 4-door hardtop. Burgundy with block Gold, vinyl top. interior, automatic transmission, The interior is wider, more spacious because we've moved the engine out y power steering, radio, whltewall tires. back. The spare tire trucks away neatly under the driver's seat. The extra- air-conditioned. M755 LIST PRICE $3842.10 wide side doors add to the overall convenience, make it very easy to handle bulky loads. Chrome strips, chrome-plated hubs and whitewalls add to the appearance. For the weekends, perfect for piling in camping and fishing CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!! SAVE SSS gear, heading for pleasure with your friends. VWWVI '69 OLDS DEMONSTRATOR Make Your Spring j! MANY TOP QUALITY USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 98 CONVERTIBLE Purchase Now! lni MORE! 671-2023. Looks and runs good. (429.- 741-&X) REPROCESSED CARS Four-speed transmission, radio, FtH Motors Inc. "1965 MUSTANO — 2lPv-8. Stfcl . Payments To Pit Your Budget Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. Vinyl top. Four new Urea. ElCslle! heater. BRAND NEW 1969 CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS C. Douglas Alan If You Work You Can Drivel 6421111 conilltlon. $1050. 284-3766 after 5 1966 DODOE WINDOW VAN — Auto "icABMANN OHtA 1955 — Beige ( MERCEDES-BENZ CAUNOWI 741-2433 matte; Six cylinder. Will take »mal rarlto, hpater. Excellent condt'tloii SPECIAL AND FURY STATION WAGONS. THE PRICE '«) Dart O.T. "65 Mercury Mont, trade.' 402-2068 after 6 p.m. Priced lor quick salt at (950. Musi 979 Safe & Service 'MDartG.T. -M Rambler 770 be seen to bo appreciated. Call 7i4 'M Plym. Fury III iiirhrvtltr N'o'rt' 1M0 CHEVROLET Parkwood. station 2243. M wagon Good running condition, 348 WAS TOO GOOD TO PASS UP, AND NOW Foreign or Domestic •M Bulck Skylork Chrysler N p rl engine, two »now tires. Will sell for $75, 1958 CHEVROLET — 348 cu. In: v Delivtry •68BulckLeSobre '« Chevy Wm 741-4798. fine. In good condition. Autoihafld •66 Dodge Charger Pickup Call 787-11)50. n § 1967 CHEVROLET '6fi Chrysler N'p'rt T63 Dodge Potora MUST SELL! — 1983 ~b]d«mohlle 98. Ont block from Convertible, Power windows, brakes, KITSON CHEVROLET CO. jmpolo V-l. Two-door hardtop, auto- WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! '64 Chevy Impala '63 Olds F-85 steering, top, seat. Automatic, radio, .Hwy. 3« . Et UHle Silver R.R. Station 'it Dodge Coronet '62 Flat Sedan Otic tronimltslon, power steering, healer, white walla. 291-1335. 542-1000 | iMOoeatwtAve. Little IUver| 'oi Dart sta. w'an. 'M Mercury Won 1067 BLUE CHEVELLE I^jfi rilo, heater. CADILLAC 1993^sedan De vine, oold, 842.5353 IABHIOLA MOTORS $1000 firm. PhoiA brakes In August. Four food •«« Authorlied Dodge Deoler 671-3489. Qood condition. (1350. CaU 291.2369. /AS S1LAQ SAVE lOOO's NOW Open eves, til 7 - Wed. Ill ( Sal. til S. I960 RAMBLER"— Wagon. 175 1064 VOLKSWAGEN — CenvertW Newman Springs Rd; Red Bank la." Running condition- Excellent condition. Kxtraa. (900. $1 i$ 1895 NOW 10*17 Choose the car you want, mention the number! Call 741-6427 2091 alter 7 p.m. PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six passenger, PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. SIX passenger, 1987 BUICK — LeBabre convertible, 1965 GREEN MUSTANO — in 1967 FORD age. (350 or best oUer, Call aitel color bronie, 383 V-8, automatic, power steering, . color bronie, 383, V-8, automatic, power steering, A-l. Power steering, jralie«. Radio, SCuslom SOO. V-t four-door sedan, heater. Red/white top. 787-0502. « p.m. 566-8759. ^ power brakes, air' conditioning, wheel covers, tinted power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, radio, [Jfutomotlc transmission, power steer- window, whltewgll tires, radio, light package, etc. 1 KrpU Motor* Inc. > root rack, light package, whltewoll tires, wheel "IT ONLY TAKES" A "MINUTE—To lei Sns, heater. #ss3i ;;; a better deal at Russell Oldsmobtle' J79 Broadway Lori* Brarich, N. covers, undercooling, etc. it 8533. Cadillac. 100 Newmin Springs Rd. 222-3600 •WAS PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six passenger, Red Bank. 741-0910. MY OWNER SAYS I MUST GO $1395 NOW color beige, 313, V-8, automatic, power steering, PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six passenger, s> WE DON'T PUT 19«1 BUICK-New tirei. "M,000 orlgina I AM A 1967 SIMC'A 1000 — With on power brakes, air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, color bronie, 318, V-8, automatic, power steering, miles. Excellent condition. DM 8S9C 23.000 miles- Won't you plfa buy me? He only wants (300 for nv root rock, whltewall tires, wheel covering, etc. power brakes, olr conditioning, tinted windows, tilt after 6 p.m. #«53J. My hlg brother goes also. He's : 1967 CHEVELLE odlusilng. wheel, radio, whltewoll Wres, wheel covers, 198J CORVAIR SPYWCR—Convertible. 1067 Plymouth, D-passenger eut undercooling, etc. #8535. Oood condition. $275. wagon, (1250, CaU 583-2838 ijfcr S Two-door hardtop, automatic PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELLITE. Nine passenger, THIS ON JUST 872-15S4 eves, or all day Sat. Sun. ^ color white, 318, V-8, automatic power, steering, air ^transmission, power steering, radio, IKS CHEVROLET — Bel Air, six cylln. 1969 MERCEDES — 280 SL COBVerf conditioning, tinted window, sure grip/: radio, roof Also some Chryslers and Plymouth sedans and der automatic, air conditioned, radio, Jieoter. rack, wheel covers, whltewall tires, etc. #8484. tble'wlth hardtop. Like new. Am/Ff hardtopi to choose from. heater.' Tires excellent, year old. Newradio. Air .conditioning1. • 8000 mlle| •WAS S brakee. Owner In Vietnam. Priced *be< (69O0. Phone 741-6699^ ANY OLD CAR! low - any other 1066 Chevrolet. SS95. •$1895 NOW 1659 Call 812-1593 after 6 p.m. 1964 STUDBBAKBIt. — jj^fl THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Automatic Low mileage. Very clea VOLKSWAGEN — 1068 Karmann Qhla. A-l. Sacrifice. Asking- (350. S12.421J; 29.000 mlleit. Excellent condition. Priced 1966 OLDSMOBILE TheVW sticker. right. 212-3771 alter 6, 1980 VOLKSWAGEN — Goo* jvlsto Cruiser Wagon. Automatic portatlon J200. C»ll "transmission, power steering, radio, 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT No car 741-93SJ ilnattr. should b« AUTOS FOR SALE "l96B MUSTANG CONVBatTIBliti.' FOUR-DOOR SEDAN One owner. Clean, tight. 'MOst optte SWAS without First >110O drives away. 741-7792. '(1995 NOW'1779 Automatic, power steering anal brakei, air CREDIT PROBLEM? 1065 GTO — Two-door hardtop^ Potff 1 c conditioned, bumper guards, tinted glass, light lone. LET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR spaed, bowet brakes. Call * CREDIT ' 78T-64M 1966 CHEVROLET pak, whitewall tires, radio. A little help from you ond 0 steady |ob Is oil we need. VOLKSWAGEN 1062 — dree* wl Impolo V-l. Four-door hardtop, auto- aiuiroof.-Good condition. Best off< over.$4Q0. 671-9189. ' l^1* ;matlc transmission, power steering, • CAIM, 741-2433 I4Q0. radio, heater. •49 Plym. Fury III '47 Ford C'try Sq. 1967 MERCURY - -ColonFTf»y ... l Befort our used cars get the guarantee fign, they '69 Dart Conv, '67 Dodgge Coronet wagon, 9-pwaenger. KY & JBFF WAS W Dart C.T. 440 WagoW n 741-2480. , _ .... get the third degree. M Plym. Fury III '47 Pontlac Cat. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S $1695 NOWM449 '68 Dodge Polara '67 Mustong liSADErl—Red Bank Auto In '61 DOrt 270 Sedan '67 Chrysler N'p'rt. Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Trt) Commonly known as our 16-point inspection. '69 Chevy Imp. SS '66 DodQe Coronet Renault-BMW, Newman Springs';! 1965 BUICK '67 Dodge Monoco Wagon 741-5888, Red Bank. "' It's so complete, it covers parts of the car you rarely LeSabre. Two-door hardtop, auto- •67 Ford 500 '66 Dart 2-dr. '67 Chevy Wagon '66 Bulrk Skylarl- 'njfitte transmission, power steering, hear about. (Have you ever heard of the Toe-in?) (More Classified Ads' LABRIOLA MOTORS radio, heater. Authorized Dodge Dealer On The Next Page)* WAS If it survives all our poking around, we present PLYMOUTHS & CHRYSLERS 1965 VOLKSWAGEN '1095 1964 PONTIAC from Sedan, red. tonnivllle. Two-door hardtop, auto- 68 CHRYSLER 68 DODGE ••;. matic transmission, radio, heater, Town & Country Wooon, Polorg 4 dr., auto, P.5., power steering. MeCARthy 1966 KARMANN GHIA '1395 Auto., P.S. It P.B. Air Cond. p:B. Air Cond. j WAS ( Convertible, beige. $1195 NOW 979 CHEVROLET 68 CHRYSLER 6jSPLYMbUTrt.% Convertible. Fury IIII * dr., station •' Full Power. 1964 BUICK 1967 VOLKSWAGEN '1950 V* auto. P.S., P.BJ ^_ Skylark. Convertible, automatic trans- Camper, (delux* pop-up). . < 63 CONTINENTAL ^ mission, power steering, radio, 65 CHRYSLER JMIferry Christmas Convertible. .. Four dr. Full power, .,-,. (water. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '1750 Auto. Full power. olr conditioned. ••- WAS $ •*SHIET •^CDTIEIS^ ATC $995 NOW Fallback, dark green. LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE vpin vCKiinwMic W0,H 1964 CHRYSLER 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '1795 WOK. Two-door hardtop. Automatic Sedan, beige. transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, huotir. WAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1095 NOW '919 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY CAR ADVERTISED BELOW! DOMESTICS FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANE Offer Expires December 17, 1949 DM PONTIAC 291-9200 229-47 Grand Prix. Automatic transmission, 1964 FORD '995 rddlo, hiattr, power steering. •67 CAPRICE $2295 •67 CORVETTE $3295 •69 CHEVROLET $3295 Salaxis 500, four-door hardtop, radio, haitar, WAS Convertible. LeMans. Blue. 300 ti.p. Custom coupe. Air conditioned. Four-door, hardtop* 8-cyllnder» Vinyl roof. '396 engtns. automatic, power steering* air automatic, V-8, power staaring. Buddy Labriola your Dodge *. $1195 NOW '1049 '62 CORVEnE $1795 "Marvelous.** condition and vinyl roof; Convertible. Red. Four speed $ Dealer over 20 years sez . ... I transmission. 300 h.p. '64 CADILLAC $1695 '66 IMPALA $1895 1965 FORD 895 I WILL ?UY YOU A NEW HAT .^ Fully equipped; "Luxurious.'* Sport coiip«.~ Eight cylinder. Auto- matic transmission. Power steering. Country ledan, ssix-passangei r wagon, radio, heiter, |{ we haven't the lowest prices on any new Dodge or '69 MALIBU $3495 guaranteed uied car in the State,' ^ "SS 394." Four speed transmission. "64 CHRYSLER $1495 autoautomatici , V-8, roof rack. TRUCKS "Mighty sharp." "300." Full/ equlptd. ''Silver '66 IMPALA $1695 beauty." Four-door sedan. Automatic trans- BEST FINANCING ARRANGED FOR YOU 19(7 CHEVROLET '68 FIREBIRD $2695 mission. Power steering. 1965 CHEVROLET Four speed transmission. 400 h.p. '. '995 We succeed where othors fail. '/a-Ton pickup. i '64 BUICK $1395 "Top notch." Nine passenger sport wagon. Fully '66 IMPALA $1695 Balair, four-door sedan, radio, heatera CALL FOR CREDIT 741-2433 equipped, Convertible. Eight cylinder. Auto- automatic, six-cylinder. '1689 '68 CAMARO $2495 matic transmission. Power steering. For a New or Guaranteed Used Car. Convertible. Sports striping. 1 •66 CAPRICE $1995 1964 CHEVROLET "Tough. * Sport sedan. Vinyl roof. Air condl- 66 BELAIR $1895 1966 CHEVROLET '1595 tloned. "Loaded." Station wagon. Eight cylinder. Auto- SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCE PLAN %-Ton pickup. '65 FORD $1495 matic transmission. Power steering. Chevalle, two-door hardtop, radio, healer, 500 XL sport coupe. "Full oi ooodys." •67 IMPALA $2095 six-cyindar, power steering. ARRANGED FOR HOME OWNERS ( Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- '66 MALIBU $1395 '1069 matic transmission. Power steering. Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Gold '68 PLYMOUTH $1995 Blue. and wfilte. •« PLYMOUTH Save •46 BUICK Save.- Saltellte. Four door sedan. Six 1967 OPEL '1195 Fury III sedan. Factory air. LeSobre. Hardtop. Full power. .„ 1962 CHEVROLET cylinder, automatic transmission. '44 DODQE SOV*. "Nice and clean." •67 IMPALA $2095 '65 IMPALA $1495 Kadette wagon, radio, heatar, four-cylinder, four-ipaad. Futl power. I'/i-Ton utility body '<9 DART Save Charger. Hardtop. Fully equipped,./, Sporl coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- Sport sedan. Eight cylinder. Auto- •it CHRYSLER Set* with ladder. '66 MONZA $1295 matic transmission. Black. matic transmission. Convertible. Futl power. Newport. Four door hardtop. Four door sedan. V*6. Automatic •if DART O. T. Save Factory air. Full power. ' transmission. "Perfect locond." 1968 BUICK '3295 Hardtop coupe. Factory air, 'it DODOE Save '67 IMPALA $2095 '64 FORD $1395 full power. Demo. '1649 • Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- Country squire station wagon. Eight Riviera, two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, Coronet. Automatic 1rdnsmlsslq]£ •61 DODGE Save Ducket seals. Console. Full power. •66 MALIBU $J395 malic transmission. Power steering.. cylinder, Automatic transmission. eight-cylinder, full powar. Polara hardtop. Factory air, 1961 CHEVROLET Sport coupe. Six cylinder, Standard Gold. Power steering. vinyl top. •6i DART 170 ' Save transmission. "Splc and Span." Sedan. Automatic, fully equipped, '/i-Ton piekup, sldt bowi •<9 CHEVROLET Save 'it BUICK ' Save '67 GRAN PRIX $2695 '67 Ambassador $1895 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ! Impala Super $port hardtop. Skylark Grand Sport, Futl power. $ •65 FAIRLANE $1495 Eight cylinder* automatic; power Station wagon, automatic transmis- Vinyl lop. Factory air. •is DART Save Station wagon. White. Automatic it tiring and brake), air condition, sion, power steering, white •«8 DART Save Station wogon. Automatic Ironsmls- 659 transmission, "Roomy." vinyl roof, bucket scats. 1968 CHEVROLET CAMARO . slon. Fully equipped. »' wall tires. G. T. hardtop, fully equipped. Convertible. Dark green. Automatic. •i] RAMBLER $«ve •47 FORD 500 Save 770 hardtop. Fully equipped. Radio. Heatar. Power steering. Car Convertible. Automatic, •is MERCURY . Save #NIB. FULL PRICE tully equipped. Monttroy 4-door. Full power. J •4< CHEVROLET %0* •« CHEVROLET Save V< ton pickup. Fully equipped." Wagon. Fully equipped. •43 OLDSMOBILG live •47 FORD Save F-85 coupe. Automatic tronsmls- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST Country Squire waflon. Full power. .slon. Fully equipped. i KITSON '47 DODOE Save '41 DODOE SoVe Coronet. 440 waaon. Full power. Polaro 4-door hardtop. Full.power. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER '17 MUSTANG Save •41 PLYMOUTH Save Vinyl top. Fully equlppod. 9 lawenger. Fury. Full power. •47 CHRYSLER' Save •il MERCURY save Colony Park. Nine passenaer Newport. Hardtop. Full power. wagon. SHREWSBURY •it DODOE Save Coronet waaon. Air. Full power. HIGHWAY 36 LABRIOLA MOTORS. INC. ' EATONTOWN "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" MOTORS, Inc. DODGE - FIRST AVE. .... 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 542-1126 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Open Eves. Til 9 P.M. — Wod. 'Til 4 — Sat. Til S P.M. "* Newman Springs Road R«d lank „ MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, VXfi 1HE DArLY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: •

AUTOS TOE 8AU5 .•OATS AND ACCESSORIES I HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE I HELP WAJfTKD—FEMALE INBOARD WKirr — tf with Intercep- (Olrli—Women) TRANSPORTATION tor Inboard, many ejttraj. Call MX GIRLS YOUR CMUBTMAS SPECIALS 1M4 alter • p.m. weekdays. POSITIONS FEE •Executive secretary- Lejal To J120 PRICED TO SELL THE BOATMAN'S SHOP PlJICtUllIB BC\.>ctC.l/. To 1125 Let ui winterize and store your out- *Executfv.m ...i..e* ..secretarien.n,D-l..s . To 119A 1M1 PONTlAO—4-door S3M RED BANK AREA •Assistant bookkeeper To » 80 board motor. Rea.iona.ble ratei. Evln- To I 80 to J1SK 1062 PONT1AC Sim rude Balea JLnd Service, •X>ental assistant Mvlsion Controller CAR 1(*» MERCURY J2M 'Accounts p&yable To S 70 to J15K New Jeraey'a Larteit Manns Supply To SUO 'A-Lead to Partnership IBM OATAMNA-5-door hardton ISM Houae. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- No Experience •Steno-typlsts Io S15K 19B3 OU>SMOIUI,E -(door $8Hl •Receptionist To JI0O lupervIsor-Budgets I!t6( VOLKSWAGEN—Btdan J3!I5 •Bookkeeper To S11O inanclai Analyst to J14K SACRIFICE SM3 To i 75 1!W» MERCURY WANTED — Boat trailer for light, •Payroll Ir./Seml-Blue Chip Co. to SUK IMt KAIIILANE ~3 dotir M0S weight 16" boat. Call after 5 p m. At New Jersey Bell, we'll teach you all you need to know Borne Fees Reimbursed to S13K 19Gt RAMtlLBK 12115 747-1332. ieneral-Cost * Ru H>S1 KOIU) OinvertlNp ST75 to be a Telephone Operator. The starting salary is good d/r Personnel Service lost Accountant to J13K SALE! I3B5 Op 157 Broad St. Red Bank 842-3501 to S13K 19(1% MONZA ~<"«nvortlt>l« «'IM stand-up he-ad. II-HIIT. lSt,8 100 h [>. 'inancial Analyst INK MI'STANO--3-dnnr — $77.00 per week, even while you're learning. CLERK TYPIST—5100 plus all bene- to S12K SeUi of Brand New 1970 1965 KAlftl.ANE-Wagon $895 fler.trlr aUrt Evlnrude. $895. Call 284 .udltor-Deg. top Scholar J7M I8'.>4 after 6 p.m. fits. Work close to home. A.P.S. Em- to J1!K Chryilen «nd Plymouthl h«v» 1005 RAMI1LE1S- Ambassador ployment Service, 13014 Main Et., Mat- .ast. to Controller been io great that *»•''• And with frequent increases, you can go as high «* iwan. 566-1118. Ir. Staff Internal to SUK to J10K loaded with clean trade-ins. WE NEED ROOM BUSINESS NOTICES FOUNTAIN COUNTERQIRL — » a.m. ieneral-Plant Acct'g Div. $107.50. to S W« muit move them out, io to 4 p.m., five days. No Sat. or Bun. r. Cost A: General LIGHT HAULINQ — Clean-up around to i 8K you save hundreds! You Save %%% Now factory, attic, baaemtnt and garage Phone 741-0058. ir. Accountant to »7K Small buildings torn down anil hauled CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS — r. Accountant-30 credits • way Call 462-2363. Not bad for someone with no previous experience, and Private home. Experienced. Local to J TK j.cct'g Clerks-6 credits RASSAS PONTlAC SCOTTO AND BONS no special training. references required. Phone 747-3208. to !7K '68 CHRYSLER $2697 fr.-Costs/ standard products New Yorker two door liordlop, air :im Broad 8' 741-MRO Iti-cl Rank ALL TYFEB OF IIOMK IMPROVE- to S125 gSSSi. syl PP Kiri-s. until ft MENTB AND REPAIRS. Addition*, Jookkeeper-lead to Off. Mgr. Teleiihone Systems conditioned, full I'Ower equip- alter.-itlotiR, (liimcr-, finished liane HELP WANTED—MALE ment. 7"JU>IU.A<: 1M2 '---"HiMtarTne VllloT Another big advantage includes pleasant working sur- Instruments-Support Sales All pawn-, (tiiin) cmlUI'in, will trade incntji and atllfs. Residential or com- EI>P Memory Design for ptMion wnK'>n. MMlOfl. mprt'lnl. RpiiRoimltly pried. Kree eH- roundings right here in Rad Bank to keep you out of the EDP-Interfaces, Dev. UinateR and planning. Prompt fer- PRINTER Togrammer-Scientiric 360/30 OPEN Math-Modeling '48 CHEVY 51597 BEST Bl'U'K -- ol'Kl, BUYS vk-u. Call 74iai).j3 or 81^-011,0. commuter crush. And save the cost of a long commute. 'rogrammers IBM 3G0 OPEN able TV-Project four door, rotiio nnrf heater, Btrniitt Mdors Compositor. Steady year round em- •Igr. Data Sys. Jk Prog. to $20K automatic, power s(«nno- Hwy 35 Keyporl 2«t(000 MIDDLETOWN Our benefit program is still another big plus. Corporate Consultant BS + CPA to 516K SM-M..™ Circuits lystema Analyst-360 exp. to 515K Power Supply-Development iflGa KKNAUI,T - Cfcravelie. QoOrl ZONE MARKING CO. ployment on night ihlft of dally newt- .omputer Analyst to SUK i-umlltlon. Must srll to S13K Solid Stale-Process Des. •67 PLYMOUTH $1697 Parking lotfl, recreation area, traffic paper. Excellent fringe benefits, good Ir. Data Control Analyst to S13K (171-3(27 control layout fttencll work. Phone 747- For more details, visit the State Employment Office dur- Programmer ROA Spectra 70 i Sport Fury, fwo door hardtop, 1rogrammer Solid 360 to S11K radio ond heater, automatic, 450S or 747-l(>,v>. ing our special interviews in Red Bank on Monday and •alary. For further details, writ* U to J11K 'rogrammer 360/30 to J11K power steering, etc. TRUCKS FOR SALE PAINTINO AND DECORATINO —In- Jyatemfj Programming terior and exterior. Roofing and (ut- Tuesday, December 15 and 16, 9 to 4 p.m. Box R-152, The Dally Register, Red to S9K ENGINEERING lystemt) Analyst to i BK 1061 JEBP — «. ton pickup. Only tering. Neat work and reasonable ole Operator 360/50 Director-Prod. Development to« 16,000 miles with 7' Meyers plow and price. Free estimates. 787-1877. Bank. N. J. 07701. P Mess-Project. Production to $21} '67 CHEVY S1597 to $201 ruslomrrs. Call 741-4324. SPECIAL NEW JERSEY BELL INTERVIEWS AT MacWnery-Design M«»J« BH Air four door, radio and HAVING A PARTY? SALES Mfg- Eng. Manager-Methodl to $19! 'icoter, automatic, power steer- 1 !>;>:> KOltn - One ton rack body. SALARY 13.50 PER HOUR to S20K to $181 FOR CUBTOM CATERING NEW JERSEY STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Must be available Immediately. No 'alnt-Induatrlal Industrlal-Corp. staH Ing. V-l, 5275. Call to S12K Facilities-Know Ail to S18I 22D-3721 CALL MERRI-MAKINOS experience necessary. Good advance- 'alnt to $11K to $181 7*1-6933 48 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK ment. Guaranteed Increment within Jandy background Gears-Tools. Design 10'.7 INTERNATIONAL 180 TRUCK— to SUK Mfg-Automation-HiBh Vol. to $18( REMINDER: To former Bell Emolovees: first month. Call 741-4015. Furnlture-Colonlal to 5 9K to $1SI '67 OLDS $1497 And fnowplnw, Jl.noo, 1946 Jeep and Industrial-Trainee Process-Foods TREES REMOVED. Get credit for prior service. Earn more from the first day you return. TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex to J 9K Packaging-Foods to JI8I Ctitlosr four door, radio ond •nim-plnw. U2Y 1030 Model "A," »«OO. CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD Medical to S 9K to $171 heater, outomotic, power steering. perlenced only. HAROLDS RADIO Packaging I E -Train, Plant Mgr. Call 2640S124. Call B42-3272 or 222-6287 New Jersey Bell Telephone Company to»8K Rotating Machinery-Project to $161 ft ELECTRIC SHOP, 49 Broad Bt Optical Equipment to S 8K iM:nMiB dTf~ifirii An Equal Opportunity Emplovnr 741-8111 Hospital-Surgical Machine tools-Process to tin JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER to % 7K Q C.-Run trie Show to $16] '67 MUSTANG S1497 •4400 Call EXPERIENCED HOICK MECHANIC Pharmaceuticals to S 7K Pollutlon-Syslem Dev. 741-8230. 78J-28BD. — Por Monmoulh County's largest Exp. In Supermarket Sales to S "K to S161 Two door hardtop, rodio ond HELP WANTED-FEMALE . HELP WANTED-FEMALE C.vil-Soils to $15! healer, outomotlc, power steering. "ifiS~CIlEVROMOT~ --~Wlti\~T-53 DC IIOUBB PAINTINO - Experienced. dealer. Excellent benefits and work- laby Food-car * exp. to $ 7K 1 Interior-Exterior. Rensonablo. Phone Ing conditions. 741-7643. Food to » 6K to $151 troll diem ! engine. 14' aluminum SECRETARY—Experienced. Five day Ceramics-Design PKg- to S151 M'nv.'ui tidily with renr ovr-ihesil mid K« 0.169. wfiek. Fringe benefits. Good starting POLISHER AND BUFFER — lix- Jupermarket-car & exp. Machtnery-MIg. Mgr. Q C -Mgr. Mechanical to S151 '66 TRIUMPH $1397 tldo door.i, K-C tmmiinr. Priced tea- CUBTOM "Bt'fiLTJBRS" — We build BOOKKEEPER nalary. Paid vacation. Box 817, Red perlem-ed with metals, steady em- to $151 nonjitile. Cull (iwnrr. 787-r»680. Prefer experlrnce In auto Industry. Hank. MANAGEMENT Tool * Die-Design TR-4 Roadster, radio ond healer, cUBtom homes and other types of ployment, benefits. Apply In person, 1 E Process-Cosmetic to $151 INTEHNATIONAI, 10W1 flat bed with construction We will accept homo Excellent working conditions In mod- BECKER PLATING INC., 121 Hwy Anst. Mgr.-Advertising proc. to SUK to $wr etc. trailers on trade. Wo arc specialist ern equipped office. Benefits. Call or COSMETICIAN — Experienced only. to S SK Test-Aeros pace-Proposals (l;nvv(ttnl wlurh, 1ft' nlrrl Hndy, 25,(HKI 35, Neptune. Finance-Degree req- to i 7K Electrical-All Plant to mi nrlBlnnl mlio, JODI). 2M-2200.' In Mre damage rebuilding. Call or apply tn person to Mrs. Marcak. Full time, starting Jan. 1. Red Bank. [na.-Inside-Branch Mgmt. to SHI write MANNINO AS8OC. 516 Union Our employees know of this ad. Write to S 7K I E -Product. Plan. Coat 1087 POM I KANCIIEIU) — V8. $1,49.V MONMOUTH Collections &. Credit to S 6K Estimator-Metamator-Metal Prod. to $1« '66 FORD S 997 La., Bridle 223-6373. Box It-US, The Daily Register, Red Warketlng-to Branch Mgmt. Plt Mgr to S13I Two door hordton, radio and I!iil2 OMi" hnll-ton utility liudy, SIM. Bank, for appointment. PLUMBER to JU5 Asst- Plant Mgr. 1055 CHEVY 1-ton, new utility body CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ftestaurant-Qood Opporl. — . I.E. Jr.-Machine Methods to $131 heater, outomotic, power steering. Experienced. Good working conditions, 'ralnee-Typ. &. Office Proced. to I 84 I E JF.-BIDU ami HIM *(!>.">. 542-6434. 700 Route 30 1,1'N's — 3 io 11 II to 7. King James benefits. Call Frank Verange, 741-7217. JPltics to $12] TV SPECIAL $2.50 Nursing Home. Process, Jr.-Plasllcs to $121 5425500 201-3400 TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced Mech. or Civil-Structural J12 '65 VALIANT $ 897 HOUSE CALLS ONLY Top wages and benefits. Apply In TECHNICIANS Estimator-Metal Fab. MOBILE HOMES Color slightly higher. DENTAL ASSISTANT—Chttlrslde ex- FULL TIME — Food service worker. Vtachlnlst-Metal, Tools HIGI Station wagon, radio ond heater, pcrlom-fi. Modern, busy, rour-glrl of- person, RARITAN OARAGE, 8. Main to S13K Machinery-Sales 10:45 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. Borne hospi- St., Keyport. 264-0361 Tool-Design Molds Sharp M.E.-Sales etc. 10J(7, FULLY KURNISHKI) —• Air PERMAFIX TV fice. Excellent salary. Call 542 -5120 tal food preparation experience help- 3heet Metal-Shop Manager to S13K rfinilltlonpcl. On lovely Int. Or will between D and C p.m. ful. Apply at MONMOUTH CONVAL- MECHANICS' HELPER — Apply ll Computer Maintenance to $121 rent to rcnponsrjle adults. 787-4453, 671-5583 WOMEN —Earn $50 ana up per ESCENT CENTER, 229 Bath Ave., person at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP. Telephone Switchman to 5WK DRAFTSMAN CREDIT TERMS 275 Broadway, Keyport. Machlnery-Customery Liaison to S12K after 3:30. TIJ Vlwy. 35 Mlddletown week. Sell Kanekalon ntretch wigs In Long - Branch. Layout-Printed Circuit to 1151 ~10x&~fltATuoR — Sacrifice. MovT your spare time. 566-5BB7; 666-0655. 'oreman-Tool & Die to 512K SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — to S12K Designers-Tools to $131 ARRANGED! Ing to Klor'" ~" & a.m. to 9 p.m. Full time. Some mechanical ability Production Control-Pkg. MATURE WOMAN - Would like mid- Tool & Die-Supervisor to SKK Designers-Machinery toSlSI dle-agod woman ai companion. Live COMPTOMETER required. Call 842-D338. to $11K LIMIT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS Ohetnlcal-Paper Lab. Construction-Layout loMtt pm. PERFORMANCE — YARDS OARAGES — Free estimates. In. Call after 5:30 to 0 p.m. 787-0475. THREE MEN — One for 11 to 'roductlon Planner to S11H to (lit Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. WANTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS — (midnight) shift, one for 7 to 3 and iMeld Service-Water 'to $11K Production machinery CORNER car or home. 787-2805. OPERATORS one for 3 to 11 "hltt Apply In persrn, C. Rooms, door's, SHOP, 741-2700. Ext. 282. Perth Amboy Center. Convenient train, lleilical Elex.-Lab Dev. to $10K Designers-packaging '69 CAMARO $2997 bus, or parking. Call 289-9100. SERVICE STATION ATTENDAN to S1OK to $17! office, hallways $20 and up. Free es — One full time days, one part-time Meld-Computer Maintenance Layout-business machines Z-2! two door hardtop, 4- JUNK CARS sb Linear ICs to S10K sperd, wide oval tirei, mog tlmates. 264-8816. evenings. Apply In person at BRIT u Civil-plot plan PICKED UP PERSONNEL AIDES Student-Machine Eng. to $10K v/htels, etc. DEPARTMENT MANAGER TAIN'S RI;N"CO. Hwy 35 and Laure: Foreman-E/M Aanemnly to $8K Packaging-machinery tn (151 FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and Ave., Mtddletown. to $5W to Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Prod. Planning. Trainee Metalworking-detaller cellars cleaned. Free estimates Call SPORTSWEAR OF NEW JERSEY Writer-Spec, Data to $191 '69 CAMARO $2997 Eatontown 542-2235 747-3002. 9 Caldwell PI. Elizabeth, N. J. Solid State-Breadboard to »15 Illustrator-E/U Rollye Sport two door hard- WB DOfTT SELL JUNK — CARPENTER — Wllf do "repairs and EXPERIENCED OIRL FRIDAY 0 to 3 p.m. — Build: DRAFTSMEN top, 350 V-B, outomotic. power Nor do we buy It, but — remodeling. Large or small Jobs Ing company. Typing, shorthand, good — MANY ADDITIONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE — iteerlrtg, Rallye wheels, wide We do buy clean, late model cars Reanrinable. Call 78T-1007. Outstanding opportunity In fore- with figures. References needed. 8i"'d at top dollar. Bee or call WALL ovol tiger paws. PAINTIwTaN'D~ P ATE ir~lfANGIN~6 most women's apparel chain. Many resume to Box K-144, The Dally Reg- INKERS SHEEPSKIN IN JANUARY? COME IN NOW! LINCOLN-MERCUIlt, 747-6100. benefits, pleasant worldng condi- ister, Red Bank. — For free estimates phone tions. Apply Minimum one year Leroy lettering (JET OASII~KOR~yoUU FOREIGN — 787-5402 WAITRESSES WANTED — For EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL '69 DODGE $3197 AND SPORTS CAR8 AT MONMOUTH LEIINER SHOPS experience. Permanent position* in LIGHT HATILINO 81 Broad St. Red Bank Christmas Day Experienced only. our home off.es offer opportunity GT hardtop, Hem! «nglm, A- MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Satontown, Apply In person, TOWN 4 SURF DIN- to work on Interesting variety of 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-3555 speed stick, radio ond heater. 842-2414. Garages and cellars cleaned. Cull 787-8040. ER, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. project*. CARS WANTED — We pay top S! SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR — Must VISIT, OAl-L, OR WRITE: ^CAItPENTRY — Low~wlnte."r~rates, be export typist. Medical experience TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — To 5 COMMERCE ST. NEWARK 622-517 for clean uied cart. Call Mr. Vlnceni work In Red Bank office, 12 noon to '68 Rd. Runner $2197 542-S5OO. Addlllon". RaraRPs. remodeling, helpful, but not essential. Red Bank homes. Bob Martin, 2S1-3234. area. Wrlto to Box W-I0S| The Dally 4 p.m. $1.50 per hr. Must -^e reliable. Heml enolne, 4-jpeed, radio •HSTTHUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE Register, Red Bank. Call 741-4014. L J. GONZER and healer, wide oval 1lros, Call ASSOCS. INC. HELP WANTED-MALE etc. 642-1243 NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 p.m. WAITRESSESS — Experienced. Night 1st Merchants Bank Bldg- HELP WANTJED-MALE EMPLOYMENT shift. Anpl.v In ncr'On. RROOKDAL.E work, Apply In person, TOWN ft SURF DINER. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Hwy. 35 at Laurel Ave. Holmdf NURSING HOME, 3325 Hwy 35. Haz- 946-4700 ROUTE SALESMAN — Por shore'j RETAIL COUNTER SALESMAN -i HELP WANTED-FEMALE let. TEOAL SECRETARY^- For~small. For lumber and building material '67 COUGAR $1897 AUTO RENTALS lending t»UH)ry and dry cleaning and hardware store In Red Bank Two door hardtop, •'adlo ond BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS — Or7amlly~to live liTand centrallv located law office In Red plant. Excellent opportunity for am- "DAILY ei WEEKLY • MONTHLY Bank. 8*2-1555. CARPENTERS ANT) CARPENTERS' area. A knowledge of building mate- heater, automatic on console, Price* Hart at 15.09 and up Econo- Make It yours—become an AVON care for widower's children. Rent bitious man. Earnings, SB.OOO - $10.01)0 rials would be helpful. Write, glvin( bucket seals, etc. Representative. No experience free. Call M3-1B76. FF.MALE — For diversified duties In HELPERS. Experienced. Call Ml- a year. Paid vacations, free Blue personal data and qualifications, to Car of Red Rank. 210 El. Newman 1144 after 6 p.m. Springs Rd 747-0173. necessary. Own hours. High earn- ACCOUNTING CLERK — Some knowl- billing and accounts payable. Experi- Cross and Blue Shield. Apply Star Box K-K2, The Dally Register, Rei Ing potential. Call Immediately. J, odge of bookkeeping. Willing to learn ence necessary. Only qualified nend EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Bank. 1 '66 PLYMOUTH S1197 TOM'S FORD Blrchall, 7U-4343 or 462-3377, 774- aulomjited procedures. Apply EB8CO apply. Appointment for Interview, —Top salary, all fringe benetlts. Must Branch. 1220. have own tools and desire to learn Satellite two door hardtop, BUILDINO, Shrewsbury Ave., opposite call 264-6O80, 9 a.m. Io 4 p.m. dally. MAIL AND PRINTING CLERK — 183 v-l. 4-speed slick, etc.. RENT A CAR Airport. 741-4300. Imports. . Opportunity for advance- Keyport OPENING CAFETERIA ATTEN- OFFICE OIRL — Small construction ment. Apply In person. RED BANK Full lime position available in mod- (More Classified Ads S00 Hwy. 35 2S4-160O DANT — Day shift, national food company. Experience preferred. Ap- AIITO IMPORTS, Newman Springs ern growing hospttal. Good salary, SEE OUR HUGE concern. Liberal benefits, full time,, DENTAL ASSISTANT ply In person, 250 Shrewsbury Ave., AUTO IMPORTS, pleasant working conditions and full On The Next Page) local. Call for appointment, 671-0342. Chfllrslde experience. Modern, buiy, Red Bank. Rd.. Red Bank. fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Of- MOBILE HOMES four-girl'office. Excellent salary. Call llce, Rivcrview Hospital, 741-2700. SELECTION OF PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY 342-5120 between 9 and 0 p.m. except NURSE RN — 3 to 11 p.m. full time. TANK TRUCK DRIVERS Ext. 225, for an Interview. Equal op- ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wednesday, Exl-nd^d !•»"• facilities. EMERY Shell Oil Co. has Immediate opening HELP WANTED-MALE BRAND NEW 3Q Thomas Ave. 747-34D4 Shrewsbury tortunity employer. SCHIFFMANS MANOR NURSING HOME, Matawan. for qualified tank truck drivers. Liber MAID — Retirement tiome. Year ASSonTER—On Indies' fir^nen. H ft M 5G6-6100. al starting salary and employee bene .'ART-TIME NIOHT EMPLOYMENT PERFORMANCE CAMPERS ft TRAILERS 0RES3 AND SPORTSWEAH, INC., fits. Applicants may contact the Em — For man over 21. Must have neat round work (Iva days week, $1.70 per MANICURIST • Weekends. Busy *a- TRAILERS — CAMPERS hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. Ill Oakland St., Red Bank. 741-G6QX ployee Relations Department, 634-100O, appearance and like people. Apply CARS!! !on. Call VONMOHTH LANES. Jollr-e and MOTOR HOMES through Frt., 40 Riverside Ave., Red WOMEN TO WORK — In dry clean- 568-3222 for an Interview appointment. An equa' John Hancock N. J.'t lortnil dealer, over 100 unlit Bank. Ing and laundry department*. No ex- opportunity employe r. Myrtle Aves., Long Branch, between NURSES AIDES — 7 to 3:30. 3 to 11 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mutual Ufa ASK ABOUT Oft display. RN'S — S p.m.~to 11:SO p.m., and po lie nee necessary. Paid vacations, MAN — Piill time days, mechanical Norrli Gold S*at. Monitor. Avion. 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., full and part- free hospltallgatlon. Apply Star Clean- p.m. With experience EHEXY MAN- ly Inclined, to work on automatic pin Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger. ers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. OP NURSING HOME, Matawan. 506- setting machines. Call 747-2716 foi STATIONARY ENGINEER Insurance Co. THE ALL NEW time. Apply 229 Bath Ave., Long 6400 Year round employment. 40 hour week. Wlnnebogo. Gllei. Arlitocrat, Smoker. Branch. 229-4300 for appointment. PERSONNEL details. Night ahirt License required plus ex- 1970 You can set them all at WOMAN — To live In amTUktTcare EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVERL perience, liberal benefits, paid vaca- Announce* Career opportuni- I NEED 100 GIRLS of sick woman. References. Own WANTED Apply in person. ROL tion and holiday*. J1. per hour. Call SUPERBIRD SCHIFFMAN transportation. Call 787-1204. ty in Salai and Salti Managed at the Colllngwood Circle, Rt. 33 t. M I'll guarantee you $6 por hour. You EXCELLENT LO TRUCKING, 295 Broadway, Key 222-6600. Personnel for Interview. can «ot your own hours. Call 787-8320 Opening, created hy promotion, for FILE CLERKS—To S80. General of." port. ment. A Farmlngdale, N. J. m«S4 Tor appointment. an Intelligent, convcr.mtlonnl, •killed flee work. Clean, pleasant surround- NEAT, CLEAN, HONEST PERSON sal who Is also a top notch typist and ings. Hurry for this oi*\ A.P.S. Em- HELP WANTED-Male-Female Starting Monthly Salary up to Una ttiu ability to take occasional —To l&arn MoMIe Industrial and Com MANY OTHERS ployment Sirvlce, 130'i Main St., merclal Food Catering business. Man $1,000 plus commiiiiom. No WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS steno. Thr- diversity of this position Matnwan. 56S-1U8. agement opportunity for the rljrht per Includes direct people contact, fil'nK, 1 figure work and occasional awltch- SECRETARY — Top companyneeds son. Must be congenial, bright ant FACTORY JOBS latas or insurance experience IN STOCK TO willing to start at JtOO a neck. Pleas board relief your skills. Great opportunity to show MEN-WOMEN necessary tinea complete theory Winter Is Just No experience Is required, ns weyour stuff. S110 a week. FEE PAID. call 671-1280 after 3 p.m. CHOOSE FROM! AAMCOj will train a bright beginner in both A.P.S. Employment service, 130^4 Good pay loi 40 hours Heady work, and field (raining it provided. Around the Corner ... personnel and mvltchboard routine. Main St.. Matawan. 568-1118. PORTER Yeor-round Indoors making fine «.e We offer excellent working condi- romic tile. No experience needed. This is one of the most reward* • na wr need 100 Utad Can tions and liberal benefits combined ~" T Part-time employment, early mornln, Old factory Isn't fan- '65 RAMBLER $ 697 tape, with utilities. In pleasant sur- cy, but you'll like ing programs available today. Twn door iedan. rodlo ond with a congenial atmosphere In our hours, 7 to 11 a.m. Liberal compan: W» will trada or buy out new, modern, nlr contllt'oned offices. roundings. QeneTftl housework and benefits. Employee discounts. A*-"' Atco'i friendly peo- heottr, outomotic. power steering. GUARANTEES HONORED AT AMY child care. Call 842-2323 after 6 p.m. e aI( If you consider yourself to be Tight — Call or Coma in AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE INTERVIEWS The Personnel Office 9:S0 a.m. i^^l 1^^ P' * ^ * holidays, TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS References. Single person preferred. 5:30 p.m. I r I I U I vacation, insurance, a high caliber individual regard* RED BANK — 842-2500 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. OFFICE HELP—We have many open- 11111 other benefits. We '65 RAMBLER $ 697 AND BY APPOINTMENT ings available for all types of office Soars, Roebuck ' ~- less of background you are in*;; TOM'S FORD 193 Newman ipringi Rood Wddlctown were an equal op- Four door, radio and healer, LANVIN- help. Earn high pay while working In 1500 Hwy 35 portunity employer vited to investigate this oppor- automatic, power steering. ASK FOR ED SIGLER area of your choice. Many "fee ELECTRICIAN — Experienced 1 years before It be- ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 CHARLES OF THE RITZ P^M." A.P.S Employment Serv'ce, came fishlonoble. tunity. HWY. 35 264-1400 Kcyport house wiring. Good wages, stead 809 Railroad Avenue Rt. 35 Holmdcl 2W-90O0 130'4 Main St., Matawan. 566-1118. employment Welfare, pension an '64 CHEVY $ 797 "ASSISTANT TEACHER — For busy hoaplulliatlon plan, Call 741-5489. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Send Resume le: .. Nursery school. Must tove children. BH Air four door, radio and HWY. IS 2M-5000 KEYPORT heater, automatic. AUTOS FOR SALE Hours 12:30 to 4:30. Position available P. O. ioi 870. Red lank. N. J. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE necond school semester. Write to Box HELP WANTED-MALE O-1G0, The Dally Register, Rod Bank. or Call 842-3100 i HELP WANTED-MALE '64 RAMBLER $ 697 LADIES Station wagon, radio and heatir, cutomotlc, etc. OOME IN SALESMAN WANTED R l»ht To rapreient foam plastic firm. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES '64 OLDS $ 697 Muit. be aggreis!ve> and » go- 1 El nvlronment? We need people to work rotating shifts. 'S* two door hardtop, radio ond qstter. Excellent commission h*cttr, automatic, power steering. G ross We are willing to supply the following: plus draw, 767-4401 until 10 I ncomet p.m. • Steady employment close to home '64 COMET $ 597 • Excellent wages Including shift diffeiential Doymcnfs Super sport two door hardtop, 9 killed? • Hospltalliation radio ond heater, automatic, etc. e Life Insurance e Disability and sick benefits TO A BETTER USED CAR/ T alented? v e RsHrement plan '64 OLDS $ 497 B xperlenced? FOREMAN Apoly at *$t' stot ion wogon, olr condi- Countrv's loroest tank I'ne tioned- full power. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL hos need tor qualified me- 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 chanic foreman to supervise KERR FIOUnB CLERK — Keeper of• the 4 p.m. Io midnight shift. Ex- PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION '63 RAMBLER $ 697 cellent salary. All benefit!, hooks. Junior mlsn will do rine . Btert and Franc ii Sts. Station wagon, radio ond heater, oood working conditions. Con- ... and we've got the BEST! r this diverslHcrl position. Salary to 590 tact E. R. Sims at «34-«' 3S. automatic, power steering. a week. A.P.S. Kmnloymen* Service, An equal opportunity tmp*»/W 130'i Main St., Matawan. 566-nt6._ SM.E8OIRL—Permanent ptnltlon~fiiif '63 CHEVY $ 497 time. Por general selling. Experience Impoia four door, radio ond 1969 PLYMOUTH 1967 FORD 1966 CHRYSLER preferred but not necessary. Aoply tn heater, automatic, power jleenng. New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, V-8, V.I.P., 2-door hordtop, V-8, auto- Mustang, 2-door hordtopi V-8, person to Mm. Plnrlcy, at Klslln'i, automatic transmission, power Front 81., Red Bank. matic transmission, power steer- automatic transmission, air cortd. steering, brakes and windows, BRAND NEW Ing, factory air Silver with black factory air conditioned, automatic conditioned. Blue. vinyl root. $2195 speed control. Green COCOC AUTO RENTALS with vinyl rool. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY TOYOTA 1968 CHEVROLET 1967 BARRACUDA 1966 FORD A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 2-door Faslback, V-8, power steer- Galaxle, "500," *-door sedon, V-tv Impoio, 2-daor hardtop, blue, V-8, Ing, power brakes, auto, trans,, automallc transmission, '1686 auto transmission, powtr steer- Ing, ond factory faclory air cond. power steering. Blue. P.O.E. olr conditioning. Silver. , RENT General Contractors Accounting Painting 1966. OPEL CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, ROBERT f ?-,--v Kadett, 2-door sedan, white, A NEW CAR RECORD KEEPING, tnx service. 1967 CHRYSLER General accounting. Year round. steps, sidewalks, patio, odd Jobs. IMMEDIATE 4spccd transmission £ Reasonable rates. 8(2-1385. 747-2338. 1967 OLDSMOBILE New Yorker, 4 door hardtop, auto- and hoator, «P Wnltchlll Syntcmi. Inc. 7«1-«7S1 DELIVERY Cuiicm Supremo, automatic trans- matic transmission, power steering, FROM US! , BUILDER — Additions. Alterations. Pearl and _ Bead R«triaglng" mission., power steering, power power brakes, Whits Adding Machines-Typewriters Oarages. Roofs and New Homes. 1965 CHRYSLER 7(1-3305. Ralph A. Cole. BRAND NEW 1970 hrakes. Stiver with with black vinyl top. CALL OR STOP IN! New Yorker, 4-door tedan "6-wln- ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter! black vinVl top, dow," automatic transmission, pow- eold, rented, repaired. Serplco'a 101 Moving and Storage er steering ond power Monmouth St., Red Bank, 7«?-D48S DUSTER 1967 CHRYSLER brakes. Turquoise. New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, V-9, LOW RATES ANDERSON BROS. 1967 BUICK auto, transmission, power steer- Diamonds Bought or Restyled $ ing, power brokei and power win- 1965 PLYMOUTH INC. Gror* 5r>oi t "400", convert'hl&, • DAILY Let us buy the diamonds you don't dows. Factory olr conditioned, re- Fury III, 2-door hardtop, V-a. wear or let u.i reatyle them fur you PACKING — MOVING 4 speed, standard cllner seat. Gold with aulo. trans., power &1OCA personally Reuflallici', 36 Bread St STORAGE 1997 transmission. Glut. block -vinyl rool, steering.. Turquoise. • WEEKLY General Contractors • MONTHLY Daity Rentals — Long Term Leasing SOOTTO AND SONS ANDERSON PLUMBING Co SPECIALIZING In «ltfr«tl»n». aiMI- MONMOUTH tlonn, dormers and nation. Free cnfl- Repairs — :,vtf y/0;lc _ mate*. Prompt service. Call 741-3833 or 8120050. «Of m IUUEO VKM»' rues For Hcnne CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Midimilc Sf. 741-0030 Rid Bonk WALL ACME CONSTRUCTION TOYOTA Odd Jobs 1dm COMPANY LINCOLN-MERCURY LIGHT HAULING — Cellars ca- 700 ROUTE 36 Buhler & Bitter Additions — Alterations — rages cleaned up Free enllmati-i. Of,8E!( CO Jh>- SHRIWSIURY AV1NUK 7(1 2H9 afler 3 p.m. Insutallon ',,•$•,-,,. for 10 wi r.iv'. EATONTOWN CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH AT SYCAMOM New Homes Painting and Decorating We Do The Whole Job! SecreUri»| SALES: 264-0198 Established W5 SERVICE: 264-9090 CARL tl. JONES — Painting and INSTANT t&:r.i;-)il r 747-5400 wallpapering Fully Insured. For fraa typng and .»„./„;,' 542-5500 NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET 264-1099 or 222-9259 estimates, call 229-3838 Foreign trsrjU»i;.,t» # .,•$

\ -THE DAILY BEGISTEB, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.s MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1969 BELP W£NTED-«ALE »O«P WANIED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Family Ureas FOE SALE MEBCEANDISE WANTED SOIXECTOR — Want* old tot tnlna ITEMS YOU NO LONGER •joy condltlAD. Par cash or will-trade. COIL HANDLERS ' AUTO HAMMOND NEED OR USE WILL... HO.. 027, 0, Ituidard.gauge. 774-3710. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top eaih paid. LEB DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fair MECHANICS! ORGAN SELL Haven, Ea«t. Tuel, - Sat 1H. 741-4337. ?, . MACHINE OPERATORS VOLKSWAGEN WANTED Used Oriental Rugs WANTS YOU! Chinese and Persian BRAKE-SHEAR PUNCH PRESS STUDIO FAST Also Wall Tapestries TOP PAY FOR WITH A QUICK ACTION FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 OF ASBURY PARK ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- : Good pay. Good benefits. Immediate openings. SKILLED MECHANICS NEW HAMMOND LOW-COST niture, china., painting, statuary, cnlns, j .... PLUS tEhtlng fixtures. Carved oak dining CADETTE ORGANS DAILY REGISTER room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, Apply: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oakhiirnt 531-1699 or 220-0892. • • PAID VACATIONS $555 •: ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Includes bench, delivery. Instant-play FAMILY AD WE KUy I' 3. AND FOREIGN — • • BENEFITS book (lets you play Ronna on your own itampfl, coins, and cover collections Wayside and Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury from the startl and 6 weeks of lessons 3 LINES - 5 DAYS and Hrcumulfltioin. Gold coins, sil- • • ADVANCEMENT at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE ver dollars urgently needed. 747-4799. OPPORTUNITIES DEMONSTRATION' ?AS!f FOR OLD TOY TRAINS" • • EXCELLENT WORKING PR 5-9300 JUST MAIJB BEFORE 1940. CALL 741- HELP WANTED-MALE 300 Main St. Ajhury Park Available for Merchandise For Sale 1990. HELP WANTED—MALE CONDITIONS Open dally 'til 0; Sat. 'til 6:30 nly. Article must originate [rom a WANTED — Boat trailer for llghu HAY FOR SALE household and may nnt exceed a sale vrlBht 16' boat. Call after 5 p.m. Work on Volkswagens using t>5c & bale and up. Also straw. price of $50.00 per article. 47-1332. TECHNICIAN 462-9273 Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- 8EWINC3 MACHINE — Singer MEN ditional line $1.00. No copy changes rs special VW tools and equip- GRETSCH GUITAR — Corvette mod- Kenmore portable, ra zag. Call INSTRUMENTATION may be. made and no discounts or 747-0980 ment and take courses to i-l, llko new. $85. 671-52(0 arier returns will be made IE ad Is can- ELECTRONICS • Purchaser—Industrial To 5 7.800 5:30. • Technicians electronics To S 8,500 learn the latest VW repair celed before expiration. • Production metals To 515.000 POOL TARLER — Seven, New Bruns To Place Your Daily Regtittr PETS AND LIVESTOCK • Accountants To $14,000 techniques. wick. 15 Speed Queen waaherfl. Con- FAMILY AD, CALL . . . Two-three year solid state • E.E. Design local To $20,000 veyor 30' (dry cleaners). 787-9SGO. 'ROB-ESSIONAL DOG GROOMING — • M.E. Motors design To J16.000 By. appointment only. AKC poodle circuit experience. Excel- TORO SNOW HOUNb~BLOWERa - i • Engineering aide To $ 8,500 If you are a skilled me- Were $109.95. now J159.95. LITTLE 741-6900 and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. lent starting salary. Tuition • Programmer analyst To $18,000 chanic, there is a career for SILVER REPAIR CENTER. 747-0573. 24-Hour Service OREAT DANE PUPS — Blue - black. • Mall boy To % 6,400 7(1-3888. For pet or show. Will hold until refund and benefits pro- BRING OR SEND YOUR RESUME TO: you in Volkswagen service SEARS BTEKEO — Oool condition. Christmas. From $100. Terms. 988-0319 Rita B. Hecht Consols type. Additional tpeaker. J90. or 774-6041. gram. Call Miss Lesniew- GOING OUT 291-0715 between 5 and 7. d/r Personnel Service CALL OR WRITE u .Ici at 243-4700, Ext. 587.157 Broad at. Red Bank 842-3501 ".. .And q cartridge in a bare tree. FUR COAT — Mu^krat~Oood condT RARE GIFTS MIKE AMORIN, Service OF BUSINESS lion. Hip length, size 14. '430. 741PEDIGREE- D LHASA AP30 PUPPIES All merchandise S09E. otf except glass 7154: 506-7852 Manager - 824-2000 and repairs. Beginning Monday, Dec BIKES — Boys' 26" red S15: con- PART-TIME JANITOR WORK — Day 1. Bayahore Hardware. 40 E. Froril MOI1ILE BOO GROOMING St., Keyport. vertible 20" black and chrome, $15. WE COME TO YOU 3 WESTON and night shifts. S2.1G per hour. Ap- 842-5161. EDEN ACRE 842-4039 ply Building 401, Fort Monmouth. Or INSTRUCTION TRADE IN BICYCLES FOR CHRIST- call 542-6274. ! INSTRUCTION MAS — S7.00 allowance on new. LIT- HANDMADE CHRISTMAS TREE SMALL MINI CHOCOLATE BROWN Instruments Inc. HAGIN & KOPLIN TLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER. BALLS — 3" to 6" C hours per week. BROOKDALE NURS- Mlddletown. tea cart, six ladderback chairs, For the holidays? Do an expert Job Call 7M-63U. " • PORTER-WATCHMAN ING HOME, 3325 Hwy 35, Hazlet. MAIL COUPON or CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION with the expert tools you can rent 264-5800. COOK — For a new Italian restau- drum «et. Call 7 to 8 p.m. 741-4064. COCKER PUPPIES — AKC. Cha.m-C Steady, '3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. LIh- rant In Hazlet. Small menu. 364-2700 from A to z Rental Center, 181 New plon nlred. Will hold for Chrlstmal.2 •ral benefits. Apply In person. or call 54I-870O after 3 p.m. AND FREE TOUR OF COMPUTER FACILITIES ALLSEW SHOPPES man Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741 Any make vacuum repaired 0040. Borrow ahimpooera, floor sand' Call 872-1832. • - MORTELL COMPANY MATERIAL SCHOOL DRIVERS WANTED — Pri- 4950177 . ers, polishers, painting and wall pa AKC POODLE PUPPIES — FatiulousI 144 Orant St. Perth Amboy vate school. Call for appointment MAHOGANY CORNER CABINET — perlng tools. and unusual In color. Shots, Health^ 'OUTSIDE SALESMAN — To acli 691-1095. 747-4647 Circa 1860. Lighted. Glass shelves. guaranteed. 741-0464 or 741-7578. lumber and building materials to de- HANDLER 842-4812 after 6 p.m. HO CAR RACING SBT-«I' track, ivelopers and builders In the Mlddle- CLERK loops, three. transformers, six cara AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-" Vtown-Holmdel area, some knowledge Shell Oil Co. has Immediate opening ••••••••«••••••••»•• PORTABLE ORGAN — With 125 watt $.%. Man's and woman's bowling balls PIES'—Large boned, champion line. £ of building- products necessary, Ap- ENTRY JOB for college, graduate wiUi accounting Northeast Computer Institute amplifier. Best offer. black, *4 ea. Medium and small Boy Own sire and dam. Deposits accepted t pllcanta should have own car. Salary background. Liberal starting aalarr 671-0122 Scout unlforma complete, $5 ea. Large now. Call 254-8973. 5 and employee benefits. Applicant Phllco refrigerator, $15. Boys' hockey and commission plus mileage. Write, General and varied duties In shipping, 60 English Plaza DAYSTROM 42" ROUND FORMICA skates, two size 4. one size 6, ane size POODLE STANDARD PUPS — AKC. • giving resume and qualifications, to receiving and publications. may contact the Employee Relation TABLE — $25. O.E. 8,000 BTU alr- Outstanding colors, white, cream, • Box K-143, The Dally Register, Red Dept. 634-1000, for an Interview ap- Red Bank, N. J. conditloner, $45. Girls' dresses and B, $4 ea. Boy's figure skates, size 6, brown. Trimmed. Shots. 741-1117. pointment. An equal opportunity em $5. 787-1487. Bank. snow suits, size 2-8, 50c-$5. 741-2175. HIMALAYAN Kittens — Fabulous I APPLY IN PERSON ployer. TIRES—Mostly snows, «ome regular. EXPERIENCED handpresser and Name: .—.—...... _...... Age: Blues and Seals. Extra heavy coats. ~ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Am ANDERSON White or black. Sold gas station $75 - $95. After 4. 264-6418. Johnson. under-presser on ladles' dresses. Full bltlous people with pleasant person- stuck with tire stock. My loss Is youi time. Union shop, all benefits. HAM INTERDATA alllles wanted. Experience not neces- Street: ...... WINDOW, WALLS,. ,, , gain. Oct them now at dealer's cost OPENING IN JANUARY — Canlno; Dress, 111 Oakland St. 7410693 2 Crescent PI. Oceanport sary, we will train. Call 264-0066 oi Two only In stcfcii. lffT'xB'n", rolig 591-2555 after 6 or weekend*. College Inc. Third Ave., Long Branch. - (Building directly behind Holiday Inn.) 291-1668 for appointment opening. Regular $307.46 each no- Register now for our day or night- QUALITY CONTROL An equal opportunity employer City: State:..., .Zip: $125 each. Come see. WOOD LATHE—Like new, Craftsman. dog obedience classes. Also accept-" NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES }« With motor. Can be seen at 217 W, Like 16 travel? See the vendors? EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — Ing grooming appointments. STAN 5 Know; •taiistlcal methods, inspection —All shifts. Attractive starting wages RED BANK LUMBER Front St., Red Bank, 11-5 p.m. LERNER. Professional Dog Trainer, • Call after 6 p.m. Full fringe benefits. DO NOT PHONE Telephone No.: Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 and procedure!? Then this la it. »12K. 2S4-8558 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS—(2) m. 229-7781, or 229-8933. J all MMClti. send resume or call. No Apply in person weekdays 10 a.m. tt PORTABLE TRAVELING BAR CASE Elf FM. DRIVERS 3:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nurslni dlum brown. One, paid $135, sell fo BUCKSKIN GELDING 7 years old. • Last Grade Completed: —Holds three bottles. Haa four glass- $50, with case. One, paid (98, sell fo experienced rider. •BMPLOYBRS PERSONNEL FULL AND PART TIME FOR AIR- Home 8 Mlddletown Ave., Allan'' es and accessories, $15. 787-2156. TT Br—d St. ped Bank 741-3555 PORT UMOUSINE; CALL 222-6300. Highlands. . MO. 787-8298. 842-3052 SNOW TIRES — Two 4-ply nylon, GUITAR — Eplphone. I2-strlng, folk, BEAGLE PUPPIES — Male, «male. " 7.75 or 7.50x14, $50. Call Perfect condition. Call Call ' * HELP WANTED—Male-Female FOR SALE 747-9075 741-6441 566-7018 . CROCHETED GRANNY AFGHAN — SALES REPRESENTATIVE — To SAVINGS TO TO* OFF—New ana HOSPITAL BED — Three adjus SHELTIE PUPPIES — (Mlnl-collle*! I ns*d rafi. Over 1,000 ruji and rem- 70x62. |50. menta with tafety rails, almost new AKC. Males, females. Wormed. Wills contact retail stores lor new adver- 542-2327 "*- tising promotion. Jersey area. Sal- naoti In stock. Call 201-0125. hold for Christmas. 566-7520. " ary plus expenses. Call Franchise Di- HAMRAH-SHERSON CHRISTMAS TREES. GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER ' V rector. 616-2(9-5252. (THE REMNANT KINO) Scotch Pine (wholesale) AVOID THE RUSH! 1843 Rt 85. Mlddletown. 671-5886 DOOS — And cash paid for pedigreed • Christmas LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER Prown'8 open 8 A.m. every mornlnsr. litters. STAN LERNER DOO TRAIN-, COOK — It to 8 p.m. Days and sal- 74T/0573, 741-3888 Everything for Chrlatmai. Discount ary open. Full charge desired. Knowl- FLAX SPINNING WHEEL ER, 229-7781 or 229-8933. 1 S1SO PERSIAN LAMB, MINK TRIMMED appliances, gift wraps, decorations, edge of diet helpful. MR. BARTON. Call 747-40ta FREE — Two female puppies to * 8(2-3(00. — Full length coat, $250. MINK PROWN'S right home. Call - SHAWL JACKET, J300. Size 12. 741-32 Bread SL Red Bank' 741-7SOO 787-4986 j BUS DRIVERS — Holmdel Townjnlp • HOLLY 8586. Board of Education. Male or female. Fresh cut, heavily berried. Also greens THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL — AndAKC COLLIES - Beautiful, train-, Will train If not licensed. Top pay.and Scandanavian ornaments and CLARINET WITH CASH — Excellen chair, $150. Two tables, $35. , able. Four months. Will hold fort Need not be resident. Call 284-7147. condition. 5100. Call 787-7793 ChrlBtmas. Shots. $65-$90. 291-2527. « lights. BERNADOTTE FARM.Rt. 537, 264-0230 Tlnton Falls. 642-0317. SNOW TIRES — Never used. 775x14, ONE OF A KIND PUPPIES — Pop-- ORIENTAL DESIGNED RUO — 5<4'TSIOHT-PIECE DINLVO ROOM SET- black walla with rims. 825x14. whltt' py, Isabel, Marie, S.amson, Donald. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female French Provincial. I.Ike new. Must walls without rims. 566-7799. Paddy, Skipper, are ready for San- x8', 950. Five pair 8' long dark Span- •ell. Relocating. 671-1652. BABYSITTING IN MY HOME — ish green drapes, $50. Miscellaneous ELECTRIC STOVE—O.E., 15 yearn ta's Journey. $2.M. Call 671-0653. Rumson area. Call drapes, $20. Girl's skates, size 9, USED FARPISA PORTABLE ORGAN old, four-burner, oven, 36" wide. 25" AKC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUAS— 812-2841 single blade, $8. Size 10 double —Three years old. A-l. New. oost deep, 30" ' long. Steal $40. 741-8781 blades, $3. 741-0779. $1200, selling for J46O. 291-3369. And Mlnpln puppies. Wormed and WOMAN — Withes to do dlveralted after 5 p.m. __^__ Inoculated. Grooming • all breeds. typing work, addressing envelopes or PIANOS — ORGANS NATIONAL TWO-DRAWER CASH Boarding Distemper certificates re- mailing circulars In l»r home. 872- REGISTER Recently overhaulea. *3SO quired. Call 671-1862^ 1235. Why not buy a used piano with a firm. 264-1145. . •* . MACHINERY FOR SALE guarantee? Our new larger warehouse OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE — is full of new and used Pianos and 23" RCA BLACK AND WH OA8B 530 BACKHOB - With front AKC registered. 575. Wishes to care [or ilck or elderly Organs, Players that work, Grands, Console TV Contemporary' cabinet. end loader, nood condition. $30"" 721-1608 person References. Live-out. Eight Spinets, Consoles, Uprights from $25. Best offer over S85. J87-S722. Call 291-3930 after 6 p.m. ST. BERNARD PUPPY—AKC. Beau- hours. Call 787-3288. To assure your.Christmas delivery we MAOIC CHEF GAS RANGE —Three SPEEDER CRANE - With bucket, tllul, loving pet for under your Christ.- BABY8ITTINO — In ray1home . Pre. have our own truck and crew. Un- years old, $90. Like new. Infant crib $800. Oliver Payloader, $650. Sacrifice. mas tree. Male 5 months. G-randslred school children. Day or evenings. CaU limited Piano rentals from 97c perwith mattress and bumpers, $18. CaH 787-8470. by Ch. Titan v. Hallen. Shots., 787-2412. week. New Instruments at warehouse Automatic Infant swing. $5. Play pen, wormed, fully paper trained. Cb. stud- PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! prices. FREEHOLD KIMBALL MUSIC $5. Car-bed, $4, Rocker hone, $3. service. 211-3441 alter 7 and week- CENTER — 12 Throckmorton St., Free- Call 542-0607. ends. - ;.' hold. 462-4730. Open 9-9. MERCHANDISE WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED-Male WAXINO MACHINE — J20. Fur eo»t, SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE. CUT LUMBER? size 15-16. $25. Electric heater. $10. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, ORGANIST — Young- man »eek» sit- A-l condition. 542-2069 after 5:30 p.m. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, (More Classified Ads uation as churoh organist in Red Sure we do It, and at modect pricei. Immediate cash for anything and ev- Bank vicinity. Call 747-5195. Bring In written list of sizes. Wo will FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK) erything. Ruadl'i 25 East Front St. On The Next Page) bare order In 34 houri. We cut circles, LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER 741-1993. wedges, bracket*, italr •Ulngert, etc 747-0573, 741-3888 No phon« orden. , Gifts For Dad iGifts For The Family FINANCIAL 150 BOTTLES — 60 to 100 years old. RED BANK LUMBER Use as candlesticks, vases, etc. 35c to BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank $4. Garage, 26 Kemp Ave.. Fair Ha- ven. Evea. and weekends 747-0982. NEW PIONEER CHAIN SAW. Light SUNOCO SERVICE STATION AVAIL- ANTIQUE POT BELLIED STOVE — COMPTETSS UNB! OP CANDLES, weight, automatic oiler. 16" bar, only THE LAMPLIGHTER ANTIQUES ABLE — Red Bank area. Daya, 291- In working condition. Call after 5 PINK FORMICA KITCHEN. SET HOLDERS AND RINGS, Silver, glass, china, furniture. 41A E. 9529. nights 291.1184. p.m., 7414726. With Insert. Black wrought Iron legs. WICK AND WAX CANDLE SHOP $149.95. MONMOUTH MOWERS. 671- 1073. Front St. Red Bank. 747-0075. 1969 8 H. P. JACOBSEN - Lawn and Four.chairs. $50. 787-8451. Do Classified Ads work? 41 Wmtc St. . Red Bank Tues. through Sat. 12 to 5. BEAUTY SALON FOR BALIS - Mld- dletown area. Absentfft owner. 566- garden tractor with 36" rotary and CHRISTMAS WREATHS — . Large, HALtMARK GREETING CARDS an. 6231 after 6. 38" snow-blower. New. $300 off list, extra full, small quantity. $10 to $15. gifts Bor the entire family. LINCROFT 1ST ANNIVERSARY — Specials. Sale; LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER 787-1777. PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd show. The Iron Butterfly Art Gallery, WANTED-CLEANINB BTORB-Wrlte, 747-0573, 741-3888 Llncrott. Call 741-7016. Gifts For Her Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 431-2759. stating volume, base, rent, etc., to WIQ — Originally $135, sell tor $50. Box K-145, The Daily Register, Red SEWING MACHINE Worn twice. Call HAPtY HOLIDAYS To all our friends SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT Bank. No brokers. 711-7351 Largest * stock of marine supplies In 1969 SINGER ZIG ZAG and Customers. "From Hower's Market, GROSS OVER $70,000 PER YEAR— LIVING ROOM SET — Danish mod E. River Rd., Rumson. 8(2-0560. Mr. Anthony's Beauty Salon New jersey. Solve your gift problems In walnut cabinet. Slightly used. This here with a useful gift for the Skipper. Sacrificing real going business. 747- machine monograms, makes button- em, two-piece sofa, two chairs, rug, 7G2 Poole Ave 261-9724 Hazlet 3634, or 842-1592. $75. Also three-piece solid mahogany WE JVISH YOU A MERRY CHRIST- Call e,arly for'appointments thru the THE BOATMAN'S SHOP holes, sews on buttons, appliques, no attachments needed. Five year guaran* 70-year-old bedroom set, $75: -Miscel- MASJAND A HAPPY NEW YEAR holidays. Wigs, hairpieces. U Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N. 1. laneous Items. 229-7078 between 5-7 lrom;Flrestone, Maple Ave. and White ' 741-5780 . INSTRUCTION p.m. An exccllont Christmas GUt FULL PRICE $52.50 -WINTER WONDERLAND The Kitten A membership certificate COMPUTER CAREERS EZ terms UNPAINTED FURNITURE MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB In business. Industry and government CALL 249-2242, Also stools, chairs, desks, cheat*, at Complete line of Christmas Items. $15.95 To stay slim and trim, enjoy our heat- discount prices. Cash and carry. start with ECPI training. Day and Out of town, call collect Hwy.T3S Atlantic Highlands Hair We Are ed pool, sun .room, steam rooms, and evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or ; 291-0613 aur new gymnasium. Fun, health and POT BELLIED STOVE — That has RED BANK LUMBER Red Bank exerctso. for the whole family. visit ECPI, 255 Monmouth Park Hwy., been electrified as floor lamp with Poarl and Wall, Red Bank 741-S5W , . Elizabeth West Long Branch. red burlap shade. $100. Call 747-4062. Wcsttlcld Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 8(2-3292 21" CONSOLE TV — Admiral, $35. All stores open 9:30 a.m. to 0 p.m. SNOWMOBILE — Skl-DOo for 1970.Call after 6 p.m. Except Saturday, til 8:30 p.m. .THE ANTIQUE CENTER MERCHANDISE world's finest. Prices from $095. Now 711-3G36 217 W. Front St.. Red Bank "The Gifts For Tlw Home I ADELE STONE DRESS SHOP available at Red Bank Auto Imports, AMERICAN STANDARD OAS BOIL- High Kaahionj — Specially Priced. Place to Hunt, The Place to Find." FOR SALE 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886. ER With all parts. $50. THATCHER 625 2nd, Bradley Beach. 774-0733 Open 11 to 5, except Sunday. oil boiler wllli -!l parts except cham- TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. CARPETING ber, $50. 261-2488. FLORA THE PERFECT rHRISTMA3 GIFT All makes new or used. Guaranteed. SPECIAL SALE — Dupont Nylon, • WjlNE CUSTOM FRAMING Distinctive knitwear,, sportswear, cos- FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Low as »2S. Serplco's 101 Monmouth 12 colors, 270 sq. ft. GUITAR — Fender JaRuar. Ampeg jFlcture & Frame" Gallery tume Jewelry and accessories. Casual 8L Neit to theater. 747-0185. amplifier. List over $B00, will sell 44 MSnmouth St. Red Bank 842-4038 and cocktail dresses for holiday gifting. $179 for $225. Call 842-0329. 141 Broad St Red Bank 747-3357 A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION StARTHENWAHB HOUSE BROKEN GLASS? FREE INSTALLATION "0l7li7lT¥fAiiFIRE~QUITAR — Ex" Bring In your iaicrta. We rc-glaze and cellent condition. $195. Phone B71-0622, Make"' 'someone's holiday a happier re-acreen any aluminum frame, Blinds CALL COLLECT 264-5779 after 4 p.m. •no with a gilt from us. THE DAILY REGISTER e-taped and re-corded. GARDEN STATU CARPET CO IIOOVEIi FLOOR POLISHER — "A Joyous Holiday To All! Local, National, International Mows, 756 Poolo Ave. Hnzlet T95C River Rd. Fair Haven 8(2-3388 PROWN'S Wnxer, rug shampoocr, used twice. Gifts For Him Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnists POTTBD COLORADO SPRUCE ;2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-1500 $20. Phone 787-4422 after 4:30 p.m. WE llAVE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR and Spcoltil Features. TREES FOR CHRISTMAS—5 to 7 ft., MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 3E3KB $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, $9.95 en. PolnROtllnn, Sl.fiO per Moom. "foSTAIlLE~DISHWABHER — Almost ; FIREPLACE. Ono Year $27.00. Six Months $14.00. Lddlng machines, typewriters, offlco CASH AND CARRY ONLY new. Asking $75. Call AflDIRON FIREPLACE SHOP SNOWMOBILE — Skl-Doo for 1070.Three Months $7.50. Onn Month $2.75. iqulpmcnt, etc., at bargain prices, HARMONY FLORAL SIIOPPK, ,'.04 747-2716 em Hwy. 35 671-0911 World's finest. Prices from $61)5. Now Home Delivery 50c Per Week. low or used AAC DE3K OUTLET, Palmer Ave. East KoansniirK- 787- RMALL POOL TABLE — Child's at RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS, 110 ill 35, Oakhurst M1-3IWI. , 01)47. -(opposite Cooper Electric) E. Nowman Springs nd. 741-5681. CALL 741-0010 drum -let, jumping horse, other things j BUTTON 4 COMPANY FENCING — Surplus — Chain link — BEASONED^FIIIEPLACE" WOOD 291-1700. Do boys like cars? and unit for AutheJlUo Colonial furniture, lamps, IP HE'S LOW IN SPIRITS wood fencing. Erected on your prop- Hay and straw. Also uiicd farm equip- snPAIlD rorr Callano'i People's Liquor Storo, 101 irty. Discount prices Io the- home pictures, and gilts. 173 Hwy. 35, Holm- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. CIRCULATION ment. 204-0924. 5R0. Abo Fpnthrr Fastbnclt, 7'2". iwner and builder. Phont 747-5108. 34 Host offer. C71-2135. del. Call 671-0515. 747-22H lour service. SCOTCH PINES — For Christmas trees. $3, up. Tony Monzo, Water Bt., SNOW tlLOWFlR — Snowbird moiliM ANTIQUES INTERNATIONAL W. H. POTTER & SON Tlnton FnllB, B42-338'.'. P • Antique Jewelry Wheel Hone Snow Blowera 22.1. $125. Cull nrtcr 6 p.m., 291- In this aclion-pacWd world of oun, "y«i" is the only aniwerl European crystal & Silver 5 & 7 H.P. Sales & Service Holiday Food FOK SALE STALL BIIOWER—With Blnns door, T22_Oeean Sea Bright 741-0877 Red Hill Rd. 671.O552 Mlddletown wlilto (Mures, S100. Ucud RCA Whirl- . . . ~^stii7 LOVE LANEJ TUXEDO SHOP pool washer, vintage unlmown. Best dlo couch and professional alzc ac- Teanagua boyi have thrilled at tha propsect of driving their CREWEL • NEEDLEPOINT • YARNS offer. 221K11IKI alter 7 p.m. cordion. 747-3633, Sales A Service ANTIQUES AND THINGS own car ever tinea tha motor-age arrived. . YARN BARN Tuxedos-Full drrss suits-Cutaways DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR & GOURMET ACCORDION — 120 bass. Like new. SEro THE EXCITING — New Cana- 161 Lincoln Ave. Elberon 222-8276 Strollors-Dlnner Jackets SHOP $150. Call dian made Sklroulc snowmobile at 23 Front St., 741-2251 Red Bank Gift-wrapped chnnBo, Barton's candy OUR COTTAGE 7B7-05OB MONMOUTII MOWKlt, Ilwy 35, Mill- And Classified Ads hove bean "working" . . . producing re- 29 Rroad St., Red Bank 717-3334. 7tS Broad SI. Shrewsbury PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLE — dlotown. Call 671-1073. _ 747-OW 7', 1" Belgian slato. Like now. $350. " ~~zryijj~ sults for all kinds of people . . , almost since tha firit wheel •Holiday Dining BUI and Dorli Layton , 201-2005. CAM. 717-3181 was invented. \Gifts For Boys & Girlsi to 5 dally. Open Sundayi. \ FOR SAlE "ELECfitic~GUITAR~ — Blx~strlngs~ Trees and Trim i«w<\y tmr nun |ilrk-un with case and amplifier. Call 741-5812. If you have never used 0 Classified Ad, you've missed a lot Tim WINE BARItEL MIKE'S — Llttls 8ilvor, 741-3i28 The n&Mt unique dining room serving Toya, baby furnltura. BEAT THE SNOW OVERSTOCKED UIOYCLIQS AND TRICYCLES —Parts the fliftat In holiday food. Dlacount price• and repalm. Hponcer II. Ltltz, 121 of the. actionl " • At Tha WilloWbrook LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Many color TV's, porlabl* black Pool Ave, Union Bench. '.'ISI-8952. 740 Itlver nd. 741-2OM Fair Haven Hundreds to Cliooso From Prices slashed on snow tires and BASKETBALL and whiles and console stereos. Muit I1AUY GRAND PIANO — Two years Backboard with rim and net 11495 regular treads. Ntw and retreads. Placing a Want Ad is eaiy. Juit dial 741 -6900 and you're FOR JllB HURRIED SHOPPER — CONRAD SMITH NURSERY 0O before Clirlslmad old. Excellent riimllllon. sultlblt for wall mounting — for pols Comi In for the deall 50110334 Faat service, easy parking, full menu mounting. Bracket 15.50. Heavy duty on your way to fast, low-cost results! until V a.m. At your aorvlco /or 36 •teol galvanized pole 125.20. Dall $5 45. FIRESTONE ~DK WALT II Al )I AI." A ItSl~SA W - 8" mri.! 5000 TRKBa |1 EACH AND UP FIRESTONE nlndo. $80. HltlR with hlndlliKt, UHerl Sal's Tavern * Restaurant RED BANK LUMBER Chftrllc'4 Farm Market While «. Mopl« Sis. 747-5700 While & Maple Sts. 747-3)00 once. Plastlo boltomd. $30. And more. 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red B»nk Pearl and Wall. Red Bank, 741-5500 Hwy, 3d, Cor nor Summit, Btltord 8720777. IU -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL RENTAL8 UAL ISTATI FOR SAU HOUSES FOR 6ALE Struck GMr irranso BOUSES FOR SALE HEALTH (11'AIUNTKD RED BANK JOIN 39 Employes to Be Honored VIU Two «(trnrtiv* RtVKfirftftNT OWCM TUB HOHT OK HAPPY HOME OWN- Is Reported r wiih privit* entrance*. 1mm*dlit*ly Kltfi — In tliln rtM Bank park-like CHARQE-A rt p (tvBilnhip, I»rntn<1 on W. Front Rt netting Jilver rights, four bed room 8 nMr hn»i'M*i, Ktinpplnt, and ir*n»[>»r- twn powder wHiic fireplace, formal t En«ll«H Rull. tn1ion. Anr>riitlrnit»]y 400 *<| ft , UOfl Chances dining ro-Htt, drn, kltr.lien with breik- . Bontrm*. Pug*. Toy P i rr- r month ArnirtudmftiMy flfrf) *'|. ft. fa^i room, ba^rinent. Immediate poi- As Critical Orrit liKnri- A!ifc>M». i *]'m j>*«r month. To Irmprrt rail 741- By First Merchants Natwnal »!;».< AI>«k»ft Hln. TVixfMtl'mulnr Tin. MIDDLETOWN - A(TJEtel- r,Annie WORK AVAILAHM1: J«mi- A Elmer Massey, a director. nri *7* RICH tn, lilurk Lit,- Ten years: Esther Thomp- r itrl.llrlA A<;K-N*'V, Jtrn11«r, 787- VHUIANT ])E<:ORATI()M — Keynnit* Merchants National Bank will itt, president, will present cal condition at Riverview li'B'J'irt I 111 A home'* gay llvablllfy, Formal son, Asbury Park office; dlnlnic riKttn, drrsm kltchpn, three honor 39 of its employes, offi- each a pin or charm. Those Rcrond rt'tir. Ormn vtrw Anne Mangiaracina, Asbury Hospital, Red Bank •this "nREAT HANKS tied room*, 1',-j tiatlii. (tam1 e room, pan- cers and directors in Rod's who will be honored for (or Inifivliluiil nrllM or ima just tied, tilerf floor, bam menl, two-car Park office; Dominic A. Ad- morning after being striicft'jby •607 KM, n-1ll M ll'Hlt, ry ipri-UI FOR HUNT 1969. shares of First Merchants' KITTEN* FISH I-'UOM YOlllt VOnrn ~ Tiny Avon office; Helen Ruggiero, ville and East Roads. CNriMnm* gill* l'it pllmlnalea yard work. Informal The group has accumulated stock. 7)1 ;:i'i living room «-llli lipainrit celling iM J Edward Ritter, Suzanne According to police I RED BANK r.apppr hofulpil rlreplace, compact a total of more than 375 years The 25 to be honored at Uie ChfiinilUK rmr-liriirmnn UIVNIU UnNT you've been kltrhrn, (wo Ijedroomn, good ceuotta! Scheffler, EUsai Brema, Mar- ^ identjfied as six-ye»r^ld REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ••e*].ii'i|.-r mi W Krr.nt HI , JiHl »rr- ul. $22,600, of service to the bank. dinner will bring to 125 the oil

j>ing iin.1 tiHiif-iuiiUtlnn number of people in the bank APAKTMKNTS AvHiliitilr lmmnllii>ly. Only S'.Wft per • From point of service, the Debra Ann Von Oesen .0^97 nu.till) ('nil V25 and Matthew H. Brown, all of the path of a car drivfen" by mil Hrnhlmt Mm- until h>r Mr. Greenwood, who joined Those to be honored and ;I rrijuliril. ill «flcr IH2177.1. REALTY 62 Maple Avenue the bank in 1939, observed his the anniversaries they have the Asbury Park office; Leon Roger It. Evans, 47, of 65 T'AVP DOM AI'AltTMKNTH WIDH RKI,K(-rll)N 111' 11BNTA1,S — 8 Tindall ltd, Middlctown Red Bank 07701 30th anniversary July 14. reached also include: Dangler, Bonnie Grimmer, Oakland Road, Fair HWen. "'V'rt Wmlr r niiliil I'ull 774- Kiirnlihrd nrnl nnfurnl«lip<1. ImmPrll- 77HKU1 I'llll.ll' James Desmond, Thomas 40",fl AfUT llp iicnipanry RAM1JKI, TF.IRIIKK (Roberts Hulkling) The bank will also honor Fifteen years: Bernard P. She was taken to the hospi- flJ.ANBMAN A A*«»( . lU.'ki-r AUF.Nf^Y, Otpanport Av«., Ocpanport. FAIR HAVEN Pinnella, Brielle office; Al- Bailey, Evelyn Horton and tal by members of the'^Fort "»1ATA«'AN I'ntir riiim». mid mod-ftt2-:ir>nn Joseph P. Mullin of 612 Grass- DREAM COTTAGE fred C. Gopel, senior vice Marie Curran, all of the Red Monmouth First Aid SQuad. fin |,;,ii! Thim primms. JIM nvnlh. KATONTnWN - Two- tPillnntil llfinip. 671-5151 mere Ave., Interlaken, for Cull Mi«-«.12«. rninlilrtply riinil«lled. Two TV'fl, two Arlorahln Oape (.'od on lovely refildcntl- president; Barbara Christer, Bank office; Genevieve Mc- Patrolman James Rb'dWey nil- riinilllliiDPl.i, wilKlli'r, ill'yri, alfiticrt. Uvlng room with flreiilace, reaching his 40th anniversary VllKBIH>I.H 1 •'iirnlBlK-'l iMrnl In- riK room, new hltehen. (lame and Colts Neck office; Magdalene Cullough of the Manasquan tulwrru IMHIFIIH fnr n»iwfi>rinl ppr. Krnrpdiii yard wllli Knragp. Nlre h>- family room. Four bedrooms, beautiful before his retirement last is in charge of the investiga- cnllim. clnni' to mliiMilii and Imn. i'lW TODAY'S DREAMBOAT Olsen, Red Bank office; Mary office, and M. B. McDavitt, a : •nnnrl > Aim rfflrlmi-v. M2-IW1. nmnlh. Ilorprpnop«. 5421M0, Mr. Oar- MIGHT BE lifinolliiK 11 nil brick-work throughout. September. Mr. Mullin, who tion. •'•''"' uralo Walking distance to m:hool«. This will served the bank as vice presi- Gaine, Mortgage Department; director. "MATAWAN rmp-iirilrociin unriirn TOMORROW'S DOS not Ifint, Cnll for apiKilntmcnt. $31,000. apurlmrnt, fmmul dlnlnj rufm. ?>»» UB lo |]M I'pr Monlh 8n clioonn wlftoly. Many Jt.tllngH at JOHN F. ANDERSON, dent and trust officer, reached prr ninnlli I'llvnlll fltlrnnic '- TUB BKItd AfllCNCY Ihroiiffli tliln nffirr. With cur cimiiiji the anniversary milestone last V." ItoOM rl'HNISIIKi'"~APAnT. Itt. 3.1 Mlddletewn rxiiprloncc we t'/in iiclji you riio< AGENCY WKNT. APPLY 1«5 I/XMIBT AVK, tniiooo (Formerly the Low agency) wlnrly. J'rlce rungo JI(1,(HH) ninl Feb. 4. , .Y).V U1CI) HANK HKI.FOIll> -- Two hPrtrooma, living Clii« ill In. we're I'liny to talk tn. 63B Ulvor Rd. 1'alr Hiven ami dining room. ktli-hiTt, don. Jlnao- Three of the people to be '60s: Time of Revolution THHEB-ltnOM APAIITMKNT - Aim HASSINGER & 741-4477 rnnm» wllh kllrlirn t>rlvllnrr«. Ver: niPnt. 787-1)47,") aTtor <} p.m. honored will be cited for 20 ri-niiipiiniilp. rn •.'•.'.'iio.vi, GLAZEBROOK humor and originality n on a corner lot, Kour* Viola Bartell of 418 Morrisey HOLLYWOOD (AP) - His- I^M inn.lllli.u llii|llli|. 21 llmirl. A' rr Imlluti-il Blx lll'inlli It'tiNP nnd rPf- odroom, tbi-OR-balb expanded ranch in "The Graduate." ^j crpnrps, Pi'rfpct for iirwlywrdi or 842-5880 on city newent. A substantial home, Road, Neptune, supervisor of torians of the movies will N>» piiiTwu'niiy. «f«rr i ii.ni. oliti'i- inlipli.. rloni> to Kurt, irali.^- on bentttlful grounds. Thin Ii one of record the 1960s as a period Hollywood Other trends in film r mnnlti 1146- films: "Blow-up," which fea- Nearly now wnll-to-wall rarpftlng 747-0900 and, Frank A. Anfuso of 10 tor in American films, ^U°g Inrlmllnii nil utilities. 7»7imt,1 l,«rne mo rt git go may bo anfiumrd by The decade now ending tured complete female nudity "MOHKUN ltANI'll AI'AHTMKNT — I,1TTI/K SIl.VBn ~'*- Twnliprlroom quiliriPii purchnncr, Anltlrtf( .^tn.fino Ausable Ave., Port-au-Peck, to "The Great Train- • Bob- Thrro rnoiim. llnfin-nlMinl. PrlviH MIDDLHTOWN brought new freedoms, both linuan wllli InrgP (Plii'pd-ln nark ymd. JOHN F. ANDERSON, vice president in charge of the and a sex romp with a photo-,, bery" 1903, the first -real HP«I-II *IMI All iilllltlM. » lUrrloui PiiMPimlon Frhruary 1. Ilrnlal I1HS GRACIOUS LIVING in the use of the camera and LUIIP, !"•» I'llRlil. M2-IIM. ' AGENCY 'Pretty as a picture" dcRcrlbcR the mortgage department. grapher and two teen-agers; 1 VtVlC I.AIUH1 HOOMfl UMfurnl"llP'V ppr nmnlh. HI2-41lfl. letting for thin nlx-ycnr-old four-bed- narrative technique as well story film. It reached a . pSak FOIUt-llOOM X'flTTAOE -- On B6bt- H appurlty reiiulrPd. M2 4(1111. 741-4477 wall-to-wall carpet. House vacant. themes. Were those freedoms verbatim the sex passages of tiniire li< npurlment. Nn utllltlrl. Twr Hurry to HCO this at 1545,500. people who have accumulated ing of Warren Beatty .and v-in Icrt-r. ft vciir rpf'Tcncp. Sltft i''iitiNisiiii!ii~THn»;K - no(VM~nTiSr 15 years' service each, three used wisely? That is a mat- the James Joyce novel; PM- month. ' Inqu'lra M» Octan Avt., (1ALOW. lirroMono Unit, $!,V Month'! LINCROFT BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Faye Dunaway in "Bonnie acrnrlly. (1411.4733. for 10 years and 25 for five ter future historians will have Br» IlilKlil. A CHRISTMAS GIFT IM lit. M Middlctown, N. J. "The Fox," lesbianism; "I T<>VE1,V N1CW KUKIPH nptirltnrnt. I.OVF.I.V" RANCH ~--""nn~«r'r(i "p«ii>tpT II2-262S Even: S.11-1708 Open 7 Daya to wrestle with. and Clyde." The assassina- One bpilrnnm. Adull* only, Tntally Flroplaro. Jminapulata i-ondlllnn. For th« wholfl faintly. Thlj olBUt-ycar- LEGAL NOTICE Am Curious (Yellow)," sexual »!.-, in, I;I an, ', him* from Illnh- Wall: lo xlntlnii or Mia. $:I7A ppr nld cpntpr-liall Immo offers location Nudity was completely tions of Dr. Martin Luther hmls 'jrlrifif, niip block from ocean. trrps anil the convenience ot cloneby WALKING DISTANCE intercourse. 1 mth Cnll 741-7741 «vp.nlnga. Or I.mM, N.Y, bun " »l ilnur. Cull 671- dayn, 222-»::i3. nchouln, ntorcn and n hop ping, Four Lo top school, Hhops and bus. Vacant NOTICE banned from American films King Jr. and Robert F:< Ken- biKlroom*, tlirpfl balhs, rnnclod fami- throe-hedroom custom home watting Take notice that application lm in 1960, as was language The advent of the rating sys- *Jllsi~fiAJJK~'•" 8prci»n~lla'r~.V4-riinm' ly room, Borncnni rciir jiorcli, larKe o welcome you, Hood mortgago noa* neon made to tho Township Comml nedy in 1968 caused industry timrlmrnt In IIPW luxurlmia lilnh rl»« cut In kitrlirn, linflomcnt, double pti- ilbllUlpn. Asking $:^,000. tee of the Township of Hazlet to tran stronger than an occasional tem in 1968 provided tne X Inilidlnf. TnraiP, view, pnol, 8>llna. WANTED TO RENT rftRP. Ontra! ft^r * condltlonlne. Bt. fnr to Jersey Shoro Motor Lodge, I concern over the effect ^Vio- Loo'd Partnh. Call right av-ny...$41,000, "hell" or "damn." Even the category by which films of %-Mik to rntlrmiil '.'4-hinir ilnnrntnn. KNPEKTS IN OR0l!P TIUNBFEn STERLING THOMPSON trailing as Holiday Inn of HazleHazlett to Cenlrnl air comlltlonlnl. >24.\ ml 1WKOIIK CHIIlnl'MAS NKKHKO -- And Assoc, Itcaltor premises locnted at 2870 HighwaHighwHihay 35 hint of homosexuality was for- explicit sex could play normal lent movies. But T]§j59 V41-4TIII. HALL BROS., Realtors iB VV, Illver ltd. Rumson HazloHazlott , Itnrltan ThTownshipi , N. J . th A good nllintier of lame and amall 813 Ulvnr Kil. 741-70S0 Fair Haven theaters, rather than be re- brought the bloodiest western "S'j-ItOOM furnlnlipil apnrlinpniii. enr- t'lllnun. C1111 ttrinril ninlillily rnnlnl 747-0900 Plenary Retail Consumption License bidden. rsletl. wllli Iprrnoe »nd m-pun vlpw, SV.'.O and ii|i. U ynu rnn help, rail un Member Multlplo hinting Service heretofore Issued to Ilarltan Mote But the end of the decade legated to exploitation houses. yet, "The Wild Bunch." tiNir nlniTK mill irnimixirUtliin. i.'nll nil-iy. E.A. IIANL-ON. Hrallor, 142- open 7 Days Corp. trading S.H Holiday Inn of Hfl7,lc JJ:-IIM3 or :;ii-3H77. 110. MIDDLETOWN — $20,1)00. Opportunity for promises located nt 2870 Hiprliwa> nudity was common and so The history of the film in MINIATURE ESTATE to purchase ftpaclous ranch home with 35, Hazlet, Itarltan Township, N. J. 2. Musicals :,!i *WINT Klt'ltENTAl, "• "l'i furnlaliM IVR NKKIl ltKNTALS — Krom 1100 throo hPilrooiiis nmi l'/j t»athn; living were obscene and profane the 1960s contained more than 1 Objections If any, should be ma ronni" $1M> ll0l02 Walter J. Klnu 1962, Tony Richardson dem- rivpr vlow, 51:10. cnll sm-sau. Mnnmtllllh, ilcalri'i quiet holalerl 872-0100 nox 62. Scottdalc, Pa. the film medium. Award winner, and ','J^stry VlllDT K1.I1OH — 'Hupp Invply nd Mr«. William Ash- Woolf?" provided a milestone 3. Westerns. COMMERCIAL RENTALS 'ortland Rd., Hlglilandl. 872-1T73. Magnificent .40' panoled IIVITIK room. tour bedrooms. In Strattimore. Owner Stono bulkhead. 512,1,001). ELLEN S. in film morality in 1966. The cials. Another graduate of tel- liiolli.ANlVfl — clpaii, comfortable moved to North Jomey. Taka over YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED Another Hollywood ... nnsiNEsa OKKICM — nimn or aiiop HAZBLTON, nc-nltnr, 13 W. IUver evision commercials, Claude room. Near bun line. Call 6% mortgage. 536,500. Rd., Ilumson. 842-J2OO. and required to serve upon Pills- explicit dialogue of the Ed- which declined in the 11 on Suny B. Nrwman Bprlngi Kd., 872-0360 bury Barnacle, Russell & Carton, at- fr Bhrtwatiury. Phono 741-A88tl tor detail* MARIO DE SALVO ward Albee play was retained Lelouche, demonstrated the Reasons included the glS 6f .A1U1K 1KV1M — With ahower. Flrat Real Eatntft Brol^rr torneys for tho plaintiff whose ad; "BTORB ^~!l)vx4S'7Tliio~thriio~Trri«' BIIAWK RIVBn HILLS — Four-bed- poetic use of the camera in 1 loor. Private entrnnce. ORII T47-1041, 80 Hnr.lct Ave., Hatlct. 264-2289 room Cape Cod, Living room, wall-to- dress i« 878 Highway #35, Middle in the film version, leading to Westerns on television "and nfflcci. ItraitoriAlite r«nl. Avtllabli 14 p.m., 4-1 p.m. PI6S441. town, New Jersey an answer to til! July Int. Apply Bprplen'a, 101 Slon- IIUMSON wall carpet. er\t • In kitchen, fonced complaint and amendments :to comr a new designation, "Suggest- "A Man and a Woman" 1966. the lessening activity mrniUi St., Red Bank, n»t to Canton i^. PiTvafe entranre. yard. $18,000. After 5 p.m. and week- plaint filed In a Civil action In which ed ' for Mature Audiences." Michaelangelo Antonioni Thralre. Good location. References. Alno one SAVE A WIFE ends, 775-6137. Marine View Savings and Loan As- Western directors furnlnhed p-fNclPliry. 4fl'MM)6, And give her thin OoM Medallion home sociation Is plaintiff and Leroy Ash used fantasy and imagery to r — (Private) In largB aulte. for Christmn«. This well-planned three- This was supposed to be a Ford, Howard Hawks, Rao Aa amall in 70 mi ft. AJI aervlcps ROOM — For gentlpman only. Kltch- ford, Administrator ot the Estate o comment on today's world in bedroom ranch will save her time and John AsMord. et als are defendants, warning to parents, and it Walsh, etc. 0 dralrpd. Kxccutivt renter, 1 Main eii, living room prlvllrKo.v off ttreet worft. It's a present that will keep LOTS AND ACREAGE 111. Eatontnun M2-3261. .arklng, 741-7060, 872-18J1. pending In the Superior Court of New marked the first time that the "Blow-up" 1966. Stanley Do- Riving tor a lifetime. Asking $33,800. ilinni.ETOWN — l'ia cro lot, $7000. Jersey, within 35 days after Dec-em 4. Negroes. "TWIS 8TO]!KS~^~6no~«mali; mi RmBXNKRxct ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE, 229.8080. acr« lot. 55000. Will sell as pack- her 15, 1969 exclusive of such date film industry acknowledged nen showed in "Two for the The matter of race had ri lirt«, Im-atpd on Rt 36, VV. Keana- Gentleman only. Call Member IBA iKe or separately, flenerous terms. If you mil to do so, Judument by de. Road" that the time element bl^ 7S7DHM 717.(183.1. 747-M00. RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES JULLANEY REALTY, 671-5151. fault may be rendered against you for that certain films might not ceived only occasional treai AKOUND — Multiple Listings. Send for the reller demanded In the complaint be suitable for the entire fam- could be juggled without con- T»T«a8Q VT. 8prlnklp7pritirick s free, catalog of modest homes, f&rms, ment in American films uni bu\|itln|. lllRh pplllnj, nlr comllllonM ledroom. Parking. Own TV allowed. and amendments to complaint. .Yov fusing the audience. Qentlpman only. 741-257V palatial Uumaon estates, waterfronts, CEMETEnY LOTS shnll file your answer and proof o ily. the 1960s. Producers wei tiirlctii. Low rental. Leaae. 67^^4^Q. ktcreage, lots, business opportunities, service in duplicate with the Clerk of 7 ROOM —~H-balh, CoiiplVViilV "The Pawnbroker" encoun- Two films of 1967 demon- slow to realize the film possi VACTORYSPAIKT»oY000i rrson- by John Ashford as mortgagor and dressed when the missionaries bird" 1962 dealt with intoler$. location for hutlnrsi or protf* SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- AGENCY, Realtors..050 Hwy. 35. Mid- ua«. c»ll TI7-UU. dle town. S71-23OO. ible offer refused. Will arrang« ll- pavahln to MARINE VIEW SAVINGS arrived. Newcomer Mike Nichols used !i >ble. Reasonable. Gentleman prt- lances. Cnll 741-4476 or 747-9270. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a body ance in the South. l»r«l K Wallace St.. itl-MSS. ATLANTIC KIGIIbANDS — Spacious corporate of the State of New Jer- It lo txcellent lM«Ur.lL r»ilr»WIXilrablet fo.„r fTWO FUR.V1SHKD ROOMS — Npar (Ive-bcttroom home. Water view from sey, mortgagee and concerns real es- •ny r C»U 7«t-JIJ» bunii arid railroad i'a'.li>n Ufd upper level, New wiring. Hot water REAL ESTATE WANTED tate located at' 17 Atlantic Avenue. * tnd C*!l H1-4MO7 das-s After 6, "170613. host 2H1-1698 or S91-3I34. $'J3,!K>0. Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, In ~PRrv~ATE^sXLE~-^ No a*Kent~s";~LT ..IBTINOS OF BETTER HOMES — which yon may have nn Interest Silver. Five bedrooms, family room, Keansburg • Milddlelown • Haslet • through title, marriage or Inheritance. 'La Stradd: Musical Mistake APARTMENTS APARTMENTS living room, dining room, kitchen ilmilcl. Tho Smolko Agency. 787-0123. DATED: November 18. I!)fi9 with dishwasher. 2H batb?, 30' nun MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR. room, on l'i acre? with river rights. IN A HURRY TO SELL? Clerk of tho superior Court By WILLIAM GLOVER appears to be troubled by the compendium of melody echo* Oversized two-our garage. Convenient of New Jersey to transportation and shopping. Vo buy homes Immediately for cash. Dec. 8, 15 $28.00 NEW YORK (AP) - A limitations of the stage ver- ing Bart's own "Oliver!" and! StO>. ftf^-4749. >io red tape. Call BILL KINNEAK. murky musical.mistake, "La sus film, with the result that broker, 671-1000. N'OTICK a lot of standard showbizi; SKCLVHEP — Blx-tiertroom Cape. TAX SALE NOTICE Strada," opened Sunday night this parable of simple inno- dress. :?j Working fireplace. 125x125 lot. Asking COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL OF ItKAIi KSTATK IN TUB cence destroyed by harsh 516..%O0. ,. Vo hovo ready qualified buyers, so TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK at Broadway's Lunt-Fontanne IUTTXER AND CARTON AOENCV or fast efflclont service, call J. D. FOK NON-I'AYMKNT OF TAXKS Theater. reality uneasily alternates be- The scurrying dancesg: Cfi4-^lfi Kvenlngs. r>G6-4832 IOCHE, Realtor. Itt. 34, Colts Neck. Public Notice Is hereby given that which feature an endless dis*-'. *COLTS~lNrECK ~— Brick. * thre«r>-bed- 162-2741. Member Multlplt Listing 8er- tho undcrslRnod. the Col lector of tween the factual and the room ranch located on completely en- rice. Taxes of the Township of Colts Neck It is based upon a noted fanciful. play of upraised black urn?, closed lincticaped acre lot. Two fire- County n[ Monmouth New Jersey HREE-nKDROOM HOME — Little Fellini film about a little girl- brellas in some sort .of ob,v, plkcct, finished basement. Hot water will sell at public auction In the Town- The score was originally heat. Paneled tamily room. 3Vx30' liver nnd vicinity. Approximately ship Hall Colls Neck New Jersey on waif who travels the back- scurely symbolic melanchol-'/ bulldinp on property. Asking $45,000. .VOOO. Write Hox R-»r.l, Tlic Dally the 2!Hh day of December, 1969 at composed by Lionel Bart, but Call 4B3-T6.*.l. cKlster, He6!) as computed In the mi deadend of leaden preten- musical numbers. '••' Mimn.ETo\VN •- y: Mrmbcr Multiple Listings Services lowing list, together with interest on and Elliott Lawrence. Bart, ac- TmmitcuLitr thrro-iicdr^on ranrli, WALKER A WALKER, Realtors paid amount from the first day of tiousness. modern p.it-ln kitchen, (nil Imnvmpni thrcw5bury Holmdel July 1!W) to date ot the sale and cording to a production repre- The over-all direction • was';? RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTS wllh nut sid p pntrrtncp nn anl. Located on larRf amount due subject to redemption Bernadette Peters as the who after this first musieaii' loiiit looiiu ond eocii wilh ill own pnvoie Itrroct. Each oportmtnl hoi j lot anil convenient location. New, now WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST at ttie lowest rate of Interest, but. In able to supply desired chang- 0 tcXntt kilchen, Illtd hnlh, nioiltr TV onlerwo, Indlvldunlly coolrolltd IIMIHR wllh mortRnRi" nss\inij>ttnii YOUR HOME no case exceeding eight (8> per cen- wistful heroine is cause es. assignment may prefer fo re| Inoling ana on rtrnmnonuig ond lno parKIng spacll ptr oparlmml. Th« prlvllp(tC5. at low tntprcsl rate. Month Call today and give details and cash tum per annum. The payment for the |v p-ivmont< mmro^lmalolv MM). Cn! snip shall he made npfnre Uie con- for rejoicing that would be turn to supervising-?,; ih(£ lorgs I roam cwarimenli on ollncd Irom IISS 0 month. Flvl room rice. RTERMNQ THOMPSON * AS- What comes out of the or- 671-3311 WAMvKU A WALKKU, Ural IOC. 74i-56OO. clusion of the sale or the property less unrestrained if her char- straight dramatic creations of (Jbtdiooml suites lomellmc! ovailoble. ollerlno. a wcond balnroom ti>ri>, Hwy 3\ Middlptown, lOjIcn 1 will bo ro-snli!. Cash i»r certified chestra pit is an homogenized o». ;;0i c moiiih. check only will bo accepted In pay- acterization did not ultimate- Albee, Beckett and Pinter '" BUYERS WAITING ment. ; "lP~YCiU~"UAVK * CHARM." hiM e>~n 'or tinmen, estates, farms, water- Any parcel or real property for ly contribute to the mounting hnme to match. Call now to Inspect rnntfl, bun I nr us and Industrial proper- which there shall he no other pur- I this thrcp-l>c*lnmm ranrh. Kntrnni'f Ics. Off-atrect parking at tho office ot chaser will be struck off and ao|d chaos. ^ RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINA foyrr, wood tuirntiiR Hreplace In IIv lo tho Township of ('nits Neck for IIIR rnrtin, PPnaiMtp dlnliiR rrttun, p;in redemption at eight (fl) per centum Pert Miss Peters knows a Modern monno ICKHIIIM ore avadnbl* whicli con berth bootl up to 50'. plrd den, wcM planned klliiiiMi, Wall RAY H. STILLMAN per annum nnd tho municipal!^ Each dip lias elec.tr icily ond water, and there art connection* for (ele- tnwnll ruri'ottiiK- FUfr-st'»ne patio tn RKAI.TOR lot of cute comic capers and City Yule Lighting shall have the nnmc remedies and phant icrvlce. AlthoutjM oporlmeni lenonls ond former slip inert have enjoy nrxt 5tin>miHide Berman, Henry R.Ciof-1! Pearlman, as her beetle- HOUSES FOR SALE ownrr n« tthinvn on the la*i tax dup- Deadline for all entries is , A V. lppoiito and Sam« For Apartment, Marine or Club Application!, %•• licate and Uie aggregate of taxca unit browed master, and Larry other municipal charges which werr a D'ec. 22 at 11 a.m. Judging «el Tcichor will also,, judged lien thereon the first day of July Kert, her brief idol, notice FOR REAL SERVICE I OtlS exclUMlvr^ how ftver , of the lion will take place on the eve- he • entries with hopary-V RESIDENT MANAGER for taxes for th« year i960 ar« as must be taken of the book jUU(^GS! tile IlCV C P* Wtl • IN REAL ESTATE UMrd below. ning of Dec. 26 with presenta- concocted by Charles K. Consult a Hlock I.ot Nnmf Anmtint tion oif awardawai-uss Jan..an.. 3s nt 1111 Chur!-hOf||thCi>ScCOn(* ^Ptisii Apartment #27 7-8 18 Unknown 1fttt? - 91A4.no Peck, Jr., and the equally th e lcv Member of l!tfi« - $205-10 a.m. in thtlme Citvy Council'rnnnniivs £QfJ .,,£ A - «ar^Tea# Thlt rioei not Includ* Interest or disheveled songs. - room at City I all ?l..i5.c. **uty »-*-—•< Tel: 222-8309* "TfSe btst p«rt cf her ii in the Rod Bank Arts COfltl. frteier w« got in The Daily Regiiter ANNE WYL1E Peck, a Hollywood writer Judgeg s or thee even,cvent! fwhic whhS c"'"^^!^ MLS Collector went edil" , Dae.l. 8, 15, £3 ,,T.«O and co-producer of .the show, includes five categories for Metljodist Church.^ 5S -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MlDDLETOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 37 ^Christmas in Northern Ireland Is a Tense Season r By COLIN FROST bankroll in his pocket and can get. She and Thomas before, except that they can •^UBLFAST, Northern Ire- ! presents for the kids. Graham married 49 years see that some burned houses tt»d, (AP) — Christmas for Now the family draws ago on July 12, the festival in the street have no win- the Nellins family, who are $36.60 in unemployment pay commemorating William of dows left to put a Christmas ;,Boman Catholics, will be and children's allowances to- Orange's victory over the tree in, or people left to put .spit in a two-room wooden gether, and the fattier is at Irish Catholics three cen- one there, hjjt amid a sea of mud. home to be fed. turies ago. This year the family will • Christmas for three gener- "It's just not possible to He is proud of his 50-ycar have a newcomer among •"'iftlbris of the Graham fam- leave the wife and kids in membership of the Orange them. A granddaughter is go- ily, on the Protestant side of these circumstances," Nel- Order, the Protestant Free- ing steady with one of the JBeLfast's barbed wire "peace lins says, "and everybody masonry. Every Sunday the British soldiers and will bring .j)in$," will be much more in says the real trouble is still to womenfolk go to the Rev. Ian him home to share the turkey. .the family tradition, come. Nobody wants it but Paisley's Free Presbyterian Like George Nellins and his ''"itor both the Nellinses and everybody expects it." Church across the Lagan Riv- wife on the opposite side of "thW Grahams, however, as for Letitia Graham, a lively er. the divide, the Grahams and •mst of Northern Ireland's l'/2 grandmother living in Wark- At Christmas the Grahams their children see little hope '••million people, the festival worth Street right by the and the children and grand- of peace and good will extend- •?.#}.be clouded by fear that barbed wire and steel shut- children will gather much as ing far beyond Christmas. vinofe communal violence may tering of the army's peace ? not be far away. In the past line, says much the same year/ more than 20 were killed thing: "The trouble hasn't and. hundreds wounded, and started yet," «|ph side blames the other. Mrs. Graham, wife of a re- te-Trouble started last sum- tired locomotive fitter, has •rfljSV'for George Nellins and lived 40 years in the redbrick :fcjgyoung ,wife and five chil- streets on the Protestant side dren. They lived then in a of West Belfast. three-bedroom house on Lis- With a married daughter burn Road, a mainly Protes- and five grandchildren round tant area in Belfast's south- the corner, and a married ern suburbs. grandchild two minutes' walk Belfast had long been boil- away, Mrs. Graham wouldn't *sing; up toward one of the like to move. .ejashes which have erupted She looks back to the here every generation or so August fighting with some ...jfar two centuries. In August disbelief. it came to a head. „ "In 40 years I'd seen noth- Merchant Seaman ing like it," she says. _, Nellins, a merchant sea- TEMPORARY DIFFICULTIES — A woman pushes a pram and picks 'her way through mud as she returns to one "They (the Catholics) came man was home on leave of the temporary homes in Belfast,Northern Ireland, w*hich are used to rehouse 'those whose homes were lost up from the Falls shouting Srtitien the threatening letters and yelling and throwing •itarted arriving—"Get out or during the recent Catholic-Protestant conflict there. (AP Wirephotos via cable from Belfast) bricks. And we'd had Catho- fbe burned out," or "Get back lic families living in the .40;) your own," meaning get "As soon as we left they put it down to the strain of Nellins says he is not too His main worry is that he street for years without a b^k to a Catholic district. looted everything worth tak- the past few months. worried about his housing can't get back to work. While word being said." , "Until then we'd always got ing and smashed the rest," George Nellins says he has conditions, mainly because he at sea he sent his wife $36 a Now life for the Grahams ^Sft fine with the neighbors," George Nellins says. received not a penny from can see something is being goes on much as before, ex- y week and she drew $9.36 in 'W- says. "It wasn't them "They took all my clothes, various relief funds set up af- done to improve them. Of the cept that Catholic neighbors 'ttSt did the threatening, it all my seaman's gear. We ter the fighting, but got $1»2 1,300 families displaced in the government children's allow- have retreated beyond the RELOCATED —.George Nellins, of Belfast. Northern ;rt*as people from outside." were left with nothing." from' the government relief rioting, all but 300 have been ances. wire and soldiers with guns Ireland, holds his one-year-old son Gary outside their M. jte decided to move his wife Hilda's mother died two agency. This bought new found permanent homes. Pre- Every six months or so Nel- keep watch. two-roomed wooden home in Belfast. Like many , r.jui(| the children, 1 to 7 years weeks ago from a heart at- clothing and paid a deposit fabricated houses are being lins would arrive on leave Mrs. Graham's family is oth-ers, the Nellins are living in temporary quarters .'QW, to his mother-in-law's tack. She was 50. The family for new furniture. shipped from Britain. with the traditional seaman's about as Protestant as you "npiise in a mixed area divid- 'ollowing the destruction of their homes during the ''-ing the Protestant strong- recent Catholic-Protestant riots in Belfast. hold of Sandy Row from the Catholic Falls Road area. Again threatening letters -:st#rted. Hails United Crime Force Plan •'/) .Again they decided to quit. NEWARK (AP) - U.S. will open when he takes office had taken the "unprecedent- Under the task force con- In endorsing the task force /Wow,.with more than 100 fam- Atty. Frederick B. Lacey says next month. ed" step of merging the work cept, Mitchell said, federal idea, Lacey said it was par ilies with -similar histories, he has "absolute and com- Meet During Parley of a county grand jury into officials would work with law ticularly opportune since his "tfley live at Beechtnount, plete enthusiasm" for a re- Mitchell and Cahill met the broader investigation of a enforcement officers of what- •"ft- mudstream building site port that a federal-state-coun- during the winter conference federal grand jury. ever county is involved. office "is understaffed by at dtftted with huts and trailer ty anticrime task force may of the National Republican Mitchell said the three- If a federal violation is in- least 50 per cent." • Kt6mes. The Nellins home is a be introduced in New Jersey. Governors' Conference that pronged task force is operat- volved, the U.S. Attorney Lacey said he had only 18 ''fait of the kind normally used In a story yesterday the ended Saturday. ing in New York City on an takes over and prosecutes, assistants — compared with -%ir building sites for tempo- Evening News of Newark re- Lacey said yesterday: "This experimental basis. Mitchell said. Where the vi- the 19 assistants who served offices. . ported that U.S. Attorney is a highly imaginative solu- "I would like to work the olation is of a state statute, in the office when he left it in da Nellins fetches water General John N. Mitchell has tion to the problem of over- - same, pattern in other states the evidence is turned over to 1955. He said he had request- at a faucet 50 yards away. told Gov.-elect William t:Ca- lapping and dupllcatiye liw and"other' cities',!* Mitchell is state or county prosecutors ed 11 more assistants and so le latrines and wash- hill that a request for such an enforcement we see in New reported saying". for action. far been granted three. ijs stand across the road. anticrime troika "will receive Jersey, not only would money discount prices |he cooks on a bottled gas high priority and probably and manpower be conserved— "stove. favorable consideration." the power of the combined DAZEY Their old house of Lisburn Cahill said he "unquestion- thrust thus offered would be Jlaad still is standing, unlike ably" would make the re- irresistible." Show Balloon Carries '.Jlpdreds which were burned quest as soon as he appoints Work Is Merged Electric Can Opener •;J(buj:by.,gasoline bombs as soon his new state attorney gen- Lacey noted that just last REG. 95 i tie occupants fled. But the eral and fills the half-dozen week he and Essex County 9.98 6 won't go back. county prosecutor posts that Prosecutor Joseph P. Lordi Boy Off on Icy Ride MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Rick, a sixth grader, "but I "This sure was the first HAMILTON BEACH (AP) — A runaway balloon think my parents were a little time I was ever flying WISHING YOUR HOME swept an 11-year-old boy in- worried." around free," he said. Electric Knife to tiie snowy sky yesterday The youth floated away Rick said he understood the and carried him three miles operation of the balloon well HOLE IN 98 during half time ceremonies THE HANDLE A to a landing in theucy Minne- when his mother, Mrs. Au- enough to turn off the propane 13 sota River. drey Snyder, stepped out of burner which heated the air The 25-foot hot-air balloon, the Gondola. She expected the inside it. But he said he TIME-ALL part of a football game half balloon to rise to the end of picked the wrong time to do time show, broke its mooring its 200-foot tether to promote it. Control Your Lights before a startled crowd of "I saw I was going to the St. Paul Winter Carnival SPECIAL 43,000 and soared into the in January. " come down in the river, but swirling snow, barely missing there wasn't anything I could PRICE! Instead, the line snapped, You'll be amazed the large light towers around do about it. I turned the burn' the stadium. and fans gasped as the red- er.back on again, but it was at the scope and ,The boy, Rick Snyder of St. and-white-striped balloon rose too late. The balloon just sort Rid-Jid — Adjustable variety of gifts Paul, was dumped in the wa- quickly and was lost to sight. of dragged into the river and ter and swam some 25 feet to "I was pretty high," Rick I got out. Then the balloon Steel Ironing Board for the, home shore where he was picked up said, "I'd say about 1,000 drifted on and took off we've assembled by a passing motorist. He re- feet. I was in the clouds part again." With Free Pad and Cover of the time." for your Christ- turned to the stadium in time Rick said the water was REG. O99 for the end of the game be- The youth, whose parents over his head, but he had no 12.95 mas selection. tween Minnesota and San are amateur balloonists, said difficulty making it to shore. ^ws/w Sensibly priced, Francisco of the National he has been aloft before — "I wasn't hurt at all," the Football League. but always at the end of a boy said. "But my parents too, in the tradi- "I wasn't scared," said rope. were really glad to see me." ALL REVEREWARE tion we have proudly upheld I LEAST 20 /O OFF for many years. Expert Links Jersey's BISSELL Drop in and browse. We'll Rug Cleaner with welcome the op- Free 1.79 Cleaning Fluid portunity to ex- Politicians With Crime Reg. DISCOUNT #98 tend personal PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Sa- talked much about it during 9.98 PRICED! O A nationally known expert lerno said: "He did know." his unsuccessful campaign greetings and to on organized crime said to- Salerno said Hughes, when this year. wish you a Merry day "the mob owns New Jer- he was elected in 1965, had to "Well, his party has been SAVE 3.07 • 9-Piece sey" and blamed it on public make a deal with John V. in power for the past 16 Christmas. officials who think dealing Kenny, the Hudson County with the syndicate is part of years and there wasn't much Corning Ware Gift Set leader, in order to get Hudson cleaning up." holding office. votes for his tax policies. REG. 88 Ralph Salerno, a former "I suggest that Hughes He said, however, that or- 19.95 16 New York City police ser- promised that he'd sit in ganized crime is not in the geant and author of a book governmental structure as Trenton and be a good little such. 3-PIECE on the Cosa Nostra, said on governor and that he'd let Deliveries Guaranteed KYW-TVs "Contact" that Kenny run Hudson County." "The mob doesn't want to politicians in New Jersey take over government," he Corning Ware Gift Set in Time for Christmas have always had "a laissez- Salerno also said that in some counties, organized said. "There are too many 17.95 SPECIAL faire" attitude toward headaches. They want to see crime. crime helps the political par- VALUE PRICE! 9" ties and receives favors in re- that they have enough con- "You can't get away from turn. nections so that government the politics," Salerno said. doesn't want to reduce their OPEN EVES FREE "There are some good men "If you did a survey of pre- profits." cent workers," he said, 'TIL PARKING who tliink that included in 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 'well, that's politics' Is this "you'd find that an inordi- CHRISTMAS ALONG SIDE , nate number of them are All Is Forgiven sort of thing." Free Delivery Call 741-7500 Sat. -til 5:30 OUR STORE! Salerno said most of the bookmakers the rest of the year. They provide services LONDON (AP) - Mrs. Ar- problems are on the county thur Robinson told the judge EST. 1925 and local level but "when you for you and you're indebted run for statewide office, a to them the rest qf the who sentenced her husband candidate may think 'I can't time." of 21 years that she wanted bother the powers that bs m 'Made a Thing' to make a fresh start with rouM's Hudson County. I can't ali- Of former Gov. Robert B. him when he got out of jail. enate the people in Essex Meyner, Salerno said that Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M. Till Christmas County.'" „ when he ran for governor in Robinson was given six MONMOUTH ST. 747-2104 RED BANK Says Hughes Knew ' 1D53, "made a thing" of or- years for trying to hire a Asked specifically about ganized crime, but hadn't man to murder her. ...^.i^.Uu.Mt)Wffi|ttff).MIIlMillWI«MH>M^ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDU fftoaaats

LO ; A tOPGE AND THEY TEACH U5 TO I •,! ANP EVEWTHIN6.,,

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Mary Worth

MY FRIEND* l THERE » ALINE IMTHE 010 CAN'T WAD./" DON'T R£5EMT KAVIH& TESTAMENT; "HE, THAT FLATTERtTH ,/A*WELCOME"MAT > •»-. lApy! < A READER {TOP BY HH NEIGHBOR «PREADtTf< A NET f lA/nni r\ RP if« TBDMRIr A ---N .77 TO TELL YOU HOW FOR HIS FEET"' —- MR.JtRlCOI-ANDMAKE / WHAT FAVOR. TO DEAt WITH V MORE FRIENDS IN THE / /<^_ ADMIRES WUR DO YOU WANT HA* NOT BEEN WRTTING! FROM ME,LADY?/.

Andy Cnpp NOTANOTWER RDUNbTHE ?HOPS -VER WORD. -I'M CHOOSE ANVTMIN* THAT REMARK I CAN'T VER DON'T AVE FFORI> T'8OTHER,PET

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Snuffy Smith

Tho Phantom

F. WAS HAPP£Mti& I FELT A SUPPEM ' J LOOKtP AT MY F££T-I WAS "Wf itnws of ifispgAD 10 ME. TtWNPfR AMD l/GHTNING HEAVINESS-AS SINKING INTO THE H£AVY Ml/D/" KOAftCP ABOUT ME-* jr^r IF I WEIGHED A *»r, »*t^4

.A. .--iff' i^ • WE DAfLY BJEGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1969 Television Today Season Spurs Kiddie TV

m WCBS-TV e WNEW-TV O WOR-TV IB WNDT-TV K V. O WNBCTV O WABC-TV at wpix-TV Indicates Cole' DAYTIME MOVIES By CYNTHA LOVVRY 7:30 e GUNSMOKE 8 poverished Brinker children played Hans as such a good, one wrong note was the pat »SOO Q "Two We.ki With Love" "Roots of Fear." A dirt farmer, faced with losing NEW YORK (AP) - With were being taunted and sober, unselfish boy that he windup, with J.T., saddened I0J00 e "If I Were King" the farm he has dreamed of buying, breaks into the the approach of the holidays, snubbed by a nasty little snob. deserved the happy ending. Dodge City bank to get the money he has Baved by the cat's death, returning 12:00 O "Navy Blue and Gold" children's shows are very big Appear Dragged In "J.T." was the little boy the stolen radio and then sud- for a payment which is due after a bank run panic with the television networks. The two hours did demon- 430 O "Rower Drum Song" (Part I) forces the bank to close. who in the opening scene was denly being imbued with 1 strate that not all stories are O "One Man ! Way" O MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT 8 NBC and CBS presented two shown stealing a transistor Christmas spirit. specials over the weekend, susceptible to musical adapta- O "Handi of A Strangler" "Rally 'Round the Flag." John Monroe gives his radio from a car. After that Kevin Hooks, young son of daughter an unusual Christmas gift and incurs the both primarily designed for tion. The production numbers we followed him, cinema seemed to be dragged in by actor Robert Hooks, played wrath of the neighborhood. the young audience. vcrite style, around rubbish- EVENING O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 the heels and the principals the title role. He was most ap- "Hans Brinker and the Sil- littered streets and up the ft O NEWS © O MUSIC SCENE 8 ver Skates," a famous and had a way of bursting into pealing as the shy, silent lit- O DELLA 8 song—pretty forgettable tunes stairs of a shabby tenement. O LOST IN SPACE & familiar children's book, was The story was about J.T. find- tle boy. His mother was ! Guests: Marc Copage, Doc Severlnsen, Bill Medley. —in a most awkward fashion. 891 "The Keeper" (Part H) ID BEAT THE CLOCK 8 reconstituted as a two-hour ing a sick cat, attempting to played by Jeanette Du Bols O EYEWITNESS NEWS-«:00 REPORT O musical for NBC last night. Actually, they detracted from (£) NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF the total. nurse it and feed it back to in a way to show the tension O GILUGAN'S ISLAND S "Black Convention." Michael Leech interviews dele- "J.T.," the first of four spe- health, only to have it die. and fatigue of the family Gtlljgan unearths a chest which the castaways think gates from the Black and Puerto Rican political cials in CBS's new "Child- The tale is set in the 1830s convention. Then, a gift of a kitten he at breadwinner. contains a pirate's treasure. ren's Hour" was a mid-day in a town near Amsterdam first rejected, changed his at- ID BATMAN @ 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 8 offering of CBS Saturday. It and the show benefited by titudes. ID WHAT'S NEW7 Guest star: Greer Garson was an unusual and often per- the period sets and quaint "The Children's West" O TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 One Wrong Nose 6:3? 09 HE SAID, SHE SAID 8 ceptive story about a young costumes. Hans and the sil- O FLIPPER S Negro growing up in a tough Children may have taken • When FUpper warns of a coming tidal wave, and E ON BEING BLACK 8 ver skates—a prize in a skat- slum. the story at face value, but It rails to materialize, local residents turn against "Liberty." A play about a young black jailed for ing race—were only incident- STRAND \iWu-: non-payment of parking tickets dramatizes the hos- The 100-year-old story of al to the story about how it has facets—the grim slum Porter Ricks for spreading false rumors. tilities and personal danger of penal life. ADT KEYPORT © STAR TREK 8 Hans Brinker was full of fas- Hans persuaded a famous surroundings, black-white re- •The crew of the USS Enterprise face certain death 8:15 0 THE NEW PEOPLE 8 cinating film shot in Holland surgeon to operate on his ail- Mil I 264-0452 "Speed Kills." Warren in a sudden recurrence of lationships, the lack of a fa- on a hostile planet without food and water. drug delusion sets out to get rid of George. in winter and part of the show ing father. STARTS WEDNESDAY B UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR seemed like an extemporane- Eleanor Parker played the ther in the home—that adult 8:30 B HERE'S LUCY 8 "The Milky Way" Kim and Craig persuade Lucy to let them keep over- ous ice show. The story was mother and Richard Basehart viewers could appreciate. The B CBS EVENING NEWS WITH night a large dog that they found in the rain, but heavy with plot and, since it was the doctor, but the show WALTER CRONKITE 8 "he" surprises them with a litter of nine puppies. was serious, was often quite belonged to a young British •"I Am Curious" O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 O THE DAVID FROST SHOW painful — as when the im- actor, Robin Askwith, who O I LOVE LUCY 8 O THE GAME GAME 8 O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK "How Ambitious Are You?" Celebrity guests: REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 8 Patricia Hardy, Richard Dawson and E. J. Peaker.. ID FELONY SQUAD 8 Q DICK VAN DYKE Disturbed by the evidence found in the death of a At the Movies IB EN FRANCAIS S'lL VOUS PLAIT publisher's wife police pursue an unpopular Inves- RAQUEL tigation. (Part I) * RED BANK HAZLET CARLTON- WELCH IN 9:00 O MAYBERRY R.F.D. 8 PLAZA- 1 Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails Sam, vacationing at Palm Springs, meets an old OWttOWtty Ohltty Bam BaBanng 2:00; Valley of the Dolln 7:10 9:25. one ol the most Army buddy who promptly makes a play for Sam's T0T:000 ; SupporSt t YYou r LocaLl Bherlft RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- FLAREUP Private Banquet Facilities Flare Up 7:00; 10:30; Trouble girl Millie. With Girls 8:50. important O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT EATONTOWN COMMUNITY- KEYPORT films I've ever seen THE MOVIES 8 BatllB of Britain 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. STRAND ART- "Mission Batangas" starring Vera Miles, Dennis Vlxen 7:00; 9:35; Good Morning "The trouble DRIVE-IN- ana Goodbye 8:15; 10:50. nil Enronm File piumM by Bin* Weaver. During World War II, an opportunistic PRI. & SAT. — Laat Summer Presi utrt Itm Nymin. A ttndnw* American pilot makes a crash landing on Corregidor 7:00; 10:50; The First Time 9i_10. EAST BRUNSWICK @ with girls" Production directtd by Vllgot ||Mn and soon becomes involved in a scheme to protect FREEHOLD TURNPIKE- ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS: ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS, STATE HWY. S», HIGHLANDS INDOOR—Hall Hero 7:30; 10:55; ..CHILDREN UNDER 12 F»EE the Philippine government's stock of gold bullion MALL- April Fools 9:15. I Blocks North of Highlands Bridge from the Japanese. (1968) Valley or the Dolls 7:10; 9:20. OUTDOOR-Hall Hero 7:00; 10:25; O HAROLD ROBBIN'S THE SURVIVORS 8 ASBURY PARK April Foola 8:45. Duncan finds Baylor dead. LYRIC- PERTH AMBOY 872-1351 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS Take the Money and Run 7:30; 9:30. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- "The Horizontal Lieutenant" starring Jim Hutton, Diswrs Cl*b — America* Expmt MAYFAIR— Cartoon 7:00; The Vixen 7:06; ALTER H EADE THEATRES Paula Prentiss. A bungling young lieutenant gets If It's Tuesday This Must Be Bel- 10:19; Anyone Can Play 8:46. . into counterespionage by accident and is assigned gium 2:00; 7:00;-10:40; Popl 3:40; MENLO PARK "First a discovery in Good Eating to capturing a daring Japanese outlaw on a Pacific 8:45. CINEMA- island. (1962) PARAMOUNT- Popl 2:00; 5:45; 9:35; It It'» Turn- All the Loving Couplo« 7:35; 9:35. day This Must Be Belgium 4:05; (D BILLY GRAHAM 8 7:50. Now, a discovery in Good Sound!" Taped highlights of the famed evangelist's recent NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY- EXCELLENT Southern California Crusade conducted at Anaheim The Christmas Tree 7:00; 10:30; Presenting Stadium In Anaheim. Dr. Graham's topic tonight Is Tours, Mine & Oura 8:45. FAMILY "The Signs of the End of the World." BRICK TOWN ENTERTAINMENT IB N.E.T. JOURNAL BRICK PLAZA- the "PELICAN" Hour "Kaddlsh." The dramatic Odyssey of a man search- The Good Guya & the Bad Bad Calendar- (come down and Jill your beak) ing through Israel for a friend with whom he sur- Guys 7:35; 9:40. NOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES vived his detention in a German concentration camp. MALL CINEMA- AT POPULAR PRICES DIRECT FROM a dull town until MONDAY-FRIDAY FROM 5:00-6:30 9:30 e THE DORIS DAY SHOW 8 lle Natalie 7:10; 9:20. ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT! Sheriff McCullough TOMS RIVER Hot and Cold Hors d'oeuvres Served After having to work overtime several nights, Doris Now - Burr Lancaster took over plans a full weekend of "family fun" without con- DOVER- "GYPSY MOTHS" - Plus CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT sulting anyone. Battle o( Britain 7:05; 9:23. "DADDYS GONE A HUNTING" North of Red Bank Featuring 10:00 B THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW 8 STARTS WEDNESDAY Guests: Garry Moore and Durward Kirby. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FOR ADULTS ONLY ART SERVILLA O JD ltt"O'CLOCK"NEWS ATLANTIC- O THE GREAT DOLLAR ROBBERY: CAN Oypay Moths 7:00; 10:30; Caddy'i AT THE PIANO and ORGANS WE ARREST INFLATION? 8 Gone a Hunting 8:45. One-hour ABC Kews documentary special. This pro- MIDDLETOWN I IS SHE WOMAN... Some dates tiill available for Chrlilmai Parties 10-100 gram inovlves producers, consumers, economists TOWN- and government officials in a probing study of this BatUe a! Britain 7:10; 9:30. OR ANIMALP nationwide problem. © NEWSFRONT 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 0 PEYTON PLACE O DIVORCE COURT © DickVanDyke Sally AnnfloWes "Durbin vs Durbln." A husband's theories clash with lionel Jeffries those of a psychiatrist as he accuses his wife of "Chitty Chitty Baij^ "Bang" being mentally unsound. 1 ID HERE'S BARBARA 8 SUltR-PANAVISION TECHNICOLORS (D WORLD PRESS United Artists COLOR by DeLiue United Artists Enjoy Your 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW O RUSS MEYER'S O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 Christmas Turkey Guests: Ingrid Bergman, Jaye P. Morgan. VIXEN. 0 11:30 MOVIE INUSTMNC010R. "Rogue Cop" starring Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh. RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES. Police detective on syndicate payroll Bets out to Rwxa / tunniT insura. u m movcrm Are you looking for a unique Dinner at. . , avenge the murder of his "honest patrolman broth- er, evea though he will have to incriminate himself. CHRISTMAS GIFT? (1954) PLUS 2ND BIG HIT O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW Give a Discount Book which is honored year The CobbleStones! Frank Sinatra Jr., guest-host. Guest star singer round at any Walter Reade Theatre. Jackie De Shannon. n O THE LATE MOVIE and goodbye'. $# 00 ' admissions for only $C00 "Delia" starring Joan Crawford, Diane Baker. O Now on sale 9 Wealthy, imperious Delia Chapel and her daughter The UltimtU Film... bfJiias Manr at the Carlton Theatre in Red Bank. have been virtual prisoners In their mansion for years until a young lawyer resolves to free the girl Mail Orders Filled Promptly. from her seclusion and learns her strange secret. (D PERRY MASON k IV U* W M* IV ^*t "The Case of the Dodging Domino" 12:30 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 8 NUSC Father Daniel Egan and a young girl discuss drugs MAKERS ,' EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN and the teenager. 1:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 OMMUNITY OWN O TONIGHT'S NEWS © v 671-1020 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY "Slave Girls of Sheba" starring Linda Crlstal, Jose THEPIAZA Suarez. A spectacular adventure drama about a Saracen Sultan who uses his slave girls to attack HE. H »I MIMIE ID. HMUI1M-MJ4 an enemy fortress. (1860) TOEHOLD MAIL •i "SPECIALS SHOPPING (EWEI, KHfTE f UMMt are back at the NOW SHOWING Let "Pop" Do The Carving . . . and Molly Pitcher You Take Home What's Left * MOTORINN of Hie FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY Dolls Mon., Dec. 15 THRU Frl.. Dec. 19 COLOR by DELUXE HOM »ANAVISION I «•"•«•! FAMILY DINING including . . . • * • KIDDIE SHOW SAT. - SUN. Technicolor* Panavision* Your Own Whole BREADED VEAL "DESTROY ALL MONSTERS" United Artists TURKEY only \3 penon CUTLET SHornm cntu, touts n W-MOO SPECIAL . . . 3.00 for small children. PARMIGI ANA With Linguine NOW SHOWING 2ND BIG FEATURE Mixed Salad, choice of Dinners Served 12:00-3:00-6:00 Robert MITCHUM DRIVE-IN "THE FIRST TIME" Dressing — Coffee George KENNEDY in ' V, , 542-4200 "THE GOOD GUYS Call 741-8344 JUST 3*25 AND THE BAD GUYS" KIDDIE SHOW SAT. - SUN. "DESTROY ALL MONSTERS" The CobhleStones Restdurant Dancing every Saturday night ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN to the music of THE COACHMEN 1 Mile North of Red Bank Piano Artist MAURICE CARUSO Nightly HIKIl»D.,IIIKT0KII«M6M Sing-a-Iong with Maurice Sunday afternoons NOW SHOWING PATTY DUKE in On the Shrewsbury River 1 Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 "ME. NATALIE

1... •THE DAILY HEC15TEB, RJSb B/VNK-M1DDLET0WN, V. ].• MONDAY, DECEMBER IS,

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Keep little toes warm with snuggly, puppy slipper socks. One flat piece plus euff for eacJi slipper! Simple to put on, and straps. Slip-on style has no 50c. ' back closure. White. 32-36 A, 32-40 B,

7.00 Sheath of Sheaths A long drift of soft nylon crepe, falling Printed Pattern front a lined all-lac* bodice. Blue, rose. 32-34-36. 15.00

Matching mini-length gown 13.00

Mint gown of opaque nylon with sheer ';

overlay. Shirred yoke outlined with lace

and ribbon beading. Blue, rose. 32-34- 1 , 36. 11.00

lUinbteh'i linger!* — til

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IT'S MORE FITTING than •'/•'" -•,''•• before—closer, sleeker, more streamlined with pockets slipped into the seams at ei- ther side. Sew it for flat tery.

Printed Pattern 9427: NEW *-v'*'/ "' '"''•-'" "•' Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes yards 43-inch fabric. ! \ '< ,' \.-'' SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS in

coins for each pattern—add 15 , i * ' • '•• 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 1/1 sew loday, wear tomorrow. II. INSTANT FASHION BOOK — what-to-wear-an- iwers, accessory, figure tips! Steinbachtythe Christmas Store 3nly f 1. •*•