Higher Education Backlog Plagues State SEE STORY PAGE 25
Sunny, Milder THEDAEY FINAL Sunny, milder today. Clear, T Red Bank, Freehold f cold tonight. Cloudy, rain pos- Long Branch J EDITION / sible, tomorrow. SEGMER «. *u*. ^ n Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL 93, NO. 122 RED BMK, N- J#> THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 44 PAGES 10 CENTS ••••••• Addonizio Pledges 'Business as Usual'
By RICHAKD L. STERN Gov. Richard J. Hughes said -Contracters Joseph Bian- sewerage project in 1965 by travel restricted to New Jer- NEWARK (AP) - The "New Jersey law does not cone, Marie Gallo, Ralph Vi- "the wrongful use of fear, of sey. The mayor is to be ar- mayor of New Jersey's larg- authorize removal of a public caro and Benjamin Krush. financial injury and under the raigned before Shaw Friday. est city pledged "business as official because he is under The 55-year-old mayor also color of official right." One of 3 Probes usual",today despite his in- indictment." was charged with income tax The indictments contained The indictments resulted dictment by a federal grand The indictments allege ex- evasion. The indictment 65 counts alleging each of the jury probing alleged corrup- from one of three investiga- tortion of $253,000 from an en- charged that in 1968 he re- 15 defendants obtained pay- tions U.S. Atty. Frederick B. tion in Newark's government. gineering concern identified ported an income of $38,423, ments ranging from $500 to But pressure mounted in Lacey has been conducting as Constrad Inc., a contractor while actually making much $57,000 from Constrad Inc. in New Jersey. The others are some quarters for removal on various city projects, in- more. The extortion indictments from office of Mayor Hugh aimed at gambling and al- cluding sewer construction Boiardo, son of reputed Ma- alleged that the 15 violated leged links between the Mafia J. Addonizio and other offi- and urban renewal. fia boss Euggiero "Richie the federal law by interfering cials indicted yesterday on and the U.S. Internal Reve- Those indicted besides the Boot" Boiardo, was charged with operation of Constrad, nue Service in the state. charges involving extortion with reporting an income of mayor include: which "is dependent upon in- So far, two former and tax evasion. —Anthony "Tony Boy" $265,052 in 1966, less than his terstate commerce for ma- The Star-tLedger, a Newark actual income. Two other New Jersey IRS officials Boiardo, whom the FBI has terials, equipment, supplies have been indicted, and on morning newspaper, said in named as a Mafia figure. counts charged he reported and labor for completion." an editorial that "the best in- Tuesday a federal grand jury —Municipal Court Judge false incomes of $80,763 in The indictments said that terests of the city would be 1967 and $67,191 in 1968. The in Newark indicted 55 per- Anthony Giuliano. from Jan. 1,1965 to the pres- sons, including alleged Mafi- served if those under a cloud —City Councilmen Calvin younger Boiardo had been of suspicion were to remove ent, the defendants did "wil- oso Simone "Sam the Plumb- West, Irvine Turner, and sought for grand jury ques- fully, unlawfully and felo- themselves from office." And tioning but disappeared last er" DeCavalcante on charges Frank Addonizio, who is a dis- niously conspire with each oth- connected with an alleged $20 the Greater Newark Chamber tant cousin of the mayor; and week. of Commerce said, "We urge er, and with other persons to million a year interstate former City Councilman Lee Also charged with income the grand jury unknown, to gambling operation. the legally constituted author- Bernstein. tax evasion were Frank Ad- ities to suspend these men obstruct, delay and affect in- Last week Mayor Addonizio —Former corporation coun- donizio, Bernstein, Calla- terstate commerce." MAYOR ADDONIZIO INDICTED — Mayor Hugh J. from office inimediately and' sels Philip E. Gordon and ghan, Gordon, Giuliano, La- was subpoenaed before the until these grave charges are Norman N. Schiff. Morte, Vicaro, Biancone, The mayor surrendered grand jury and refused to Addonizio appears saddened after learning thai he either proven or disproves' —Anthony LaMorte, hesd Turner and West. about an hour after the indict- answer a number of questions and 14 other persons were indicted by a federal grand ? Hughes Replies ments and was released on of the Municipal Utilities Au- In one extortion count, the the jury asked. He took the jury yesterday on charges involving income tax viola- From Trenton, the state thority, and James Cal- defendants, except for Bian- $25,000 bail by U.S. District tion; and extortion. With the mayor is his attorney capital, however, after the in- cone, were accused of delay- Court Judge Robert F. Shaw, Fifth Amendment on grounds laghan, an employe of the au- Bernard Hellring, right. (AP Wirephoto) dictments were announced, thority. ing construction of a Newark who ordered the mayor's of possible self incrimination. Lacey Leads War on
By JAMES M. MARKHAM "As erosion of the pillars of our institutions The U. S. attorney perhaps derived his in- NEWARK (AP) — Three months after be- — at both the state and federal level — is per- clination for gangbusting from his late father, coming New Jersey's first Republican U.S. at- petrated by corruption, by organized crime, also named Frederick B, Lacey, who was torney in almost a decade, Frederick B. Lacey there can be only one inevitable result: destruc- Newark's police chief. called attention to his state - and to himself — tion of public confidence in our form of govern- "Newark hasn't always been Democratic," by announcing that "organized crime is, in the ment," Lacey said in a recent interview. Lacey said. "My grandfather was a Republican vernacular, taking us over." ^'Our society is not going to survive if we freeholder in Essex County. Both my father and Lacey charged that mobsters have purchased cannot convey to the public—and, particularly to- my mother were lifelong Republicans." the allegiance of New Jersey judges — particular- day, to the younger generation—a form of govern- Young Lacey graduated from Rutgers Phi ly municipal judges — ponce officers, politicians, ment that functions well and'functions honestly." Beta Kappa in 1941 and Cornell Law School..He businessmen and labor leaders. Buttressing this perception of a contempo- was editor of the law review in 1948—serving Since then, the 48-year-old attorney has rary crisis with a bit of. 18th century wisdom, in between as a lieutenant commander in the Navy launched a .campaign — he calls it "open war" Lacey added: during the war. He Was employed by a Wall — to expose corruption and extirpate the Mafia "I have long remembered that which I was Street law firm before taking his initial plunge from his home state. taught, attributed to Alexander Pope: 'For forms in public prosecution. of government, let fools contest. That which is To date one federal grand jury has indicted -GAINED FAME Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and eight best administered, is best.' " LOOKED TIRED He worked from 1953 to 1955 in the New past or present city officials, as well as a reputed Jersey attorney's office, and at the age of 33 Mafia boss and five other persons, on charges Looking tired, Lacey rested his hands in his hands and leaned his elbows on the conference gained a measure of local fame by successfully involving extortion and tax evasion; another pfosecuting Harold John Adonis, a clerk to former federal grand jury has indicted 55 persons includ- table in his spacious, mostly empty office in the Federal Court Building. Only one adornment Gov. Alfred E. Drlscoll, for tax evasion. He also ing alleged Mafia leader Simone "Sam the won a conviction of reputed Mafia leader Albert Plumber" DeCavalcante in an alleged $20 mil- stood out from the office's pale blue walls—an upright American flag. Anastasia, lion gambling ring; and a third federal • grand In 1955 Lacey turned down an offer to work jury has indicted two Internal Revenue Service "We have been Working a 60-to 70 hour week since September," Lacey said. "I see no prospect for the Justice Department in Washington—know- men in a probe that is continuing of alleged ing he could better support his wife, four sons 1 links between organized crime and some seg- that the work load is going to diminish." TINT TIM WEDS 'MISS VICKY — Falsetto-voiced singer Tiny Tim poses yester- Lacey had a staff of 18 lawyers when he took and three daughters in private practice. day with his bride Victoria Budinger, perhaps better known as "Miss Vicky" dur- ments of the IRS in the state. This he successfully did with the Newark Lacey is big (6-4,225 pounds) and very earnest. over. He requested an additional 11 from the ing taping of NBC-TV's Johnny Carson show. The couple were married during Justice Department, and has received three so firm of Shanley and Fisher, ending as a senior He talks about crime in the steady, apocalyptic partner with a string of corporate clients. the program. . . |AP Wirephoto) tones of an evangelical preacher. far. SIC Head Assails Sinatra By BOB DUBILL • The clash occurred in U.S. alleged governmental corrup- Bruce Kauffman, a Phila- grounds that it is an accusa- NEWARK (AP) - Frank District Court, where Si- tion in Newark. delphia attorney representing tory body with no legislative Sinatra was accused in Fed- natra's attorneys pushed for It was disclosed at the Sinatra, rejoined that Sinatra purpose. Kauffman asserted eral Court yesterday of convening of a three-judge hearing that Phelan sent a was merely seeking equal that Sinatra could be ques- "filthy hands" in seeking to federal panel to consider memorandum to Coolahan protection under the law. He tioned by the commission but 'block his appearance before whether the SIC is constitu- last Friday complaining that said the SIC was harassing that he couldn't have advice a New Jersey commission in- tional. Sinatra was thumbing his nose him to generate publicity and of counsel in the hearing vestigating organized crime. Decision Reserved at attempts to compel him to headlines. room and that counsel testify and ignoring a war- couldn't cross-examine the Federal Judge James A. . He said Sinatra has never "Frank Sinatra is saying, rant for his arrest. been told why he was sub- commission. 'I'm above the law'," de- Coolahan reserved decision, "If anybody can come be- poenaed, that the singer Sinatra, a native of New clared Andrew Phelan, exec- saying he wanted more time fore the court with more would compromise with the Jersey, was subpoenaed June utive director of the State In- to study the motion. filthy hands and less clean SIC and discuss facts but 25 when he was aboard a boat vestigating Commission. "We've been pretty busy hands than this individual it that the SIC rejected this. docked in Atlantic Highlands. The singer's lawyer re- here these days," the judge is beyond me," said Phelan Given Opportunity The commission obtained a torted that Sinatra merely said with a smile. He was re- at the hearing. "It is beyond Phelan and Kenneth Zau- court warrant for his arrest wanted equal protection under ferring to a flurry of ac- belief. No court could sanc- ber, counsel to the SIC, said when he failed to show for the law, the same as any tivity in Federal Court stem- tion such conduct." Sinatra was given the oppor- hearings. CHILD'S DELIGHT — Puppies study gifts of dog food under the Christmas tree citizen. ming from investigations of Phelan emphasized that he tunity to sit down with the The singer's attorneys said at the Monmouth County SPCA's animal shelter in Eatontown, while Joanne Wil- was referring to procedural commission "in New Jer- they understand that the SIC lis, age 2, studies them. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Willis of Laird tactics designed to block the sey." intends to press for indict- Rd., Colts Neck. Pups are among many now up for adoption. singer's appearance in New Sinatra's lawyers contend ment against Sinatra yon con- The Inside Story Jersey. the SIC is unconstitutional on tempt charges. 0 (Register Staff Photo) Storytlme project by Lincroft clubwomen Page 30 An Kalian cookie baiter gives her recipes Page 31 Roster of brides .-. Page 32 Engagements are announced ...Page 33 SPCA Radiates Spirit of Christmas Bangers lie with Philadelphia _ Page 3G AFL playoff prospectus - - Page 36 By JANE FODERARO the stainless cages of the true for a child. Just as a ing, when all is joyful bed- — or a week after Christmas. reports that, whenever a NJSIAA grid champions named Page 37 EATONTOWN - As dark- "puppy room." The number warm, gentle home is a pup- lam, and an excited puppy The puppy's introduction to family with four or five The Chuck Wagon 37 Sports 36, 37 ness settled on Christmas dwindled ... and dwindled py's idea of heaven. To adopt, wets Grandma's new robe? a new home, at Christmas small children adopts a pup- Astro Guide 42 Successful Investing 34 Eve last year, not a puppy . . . until, finally, at closing or be adopted, after all, is What of exuberant chil- or any time, however, is just py, the SPCA tries to see Allen & Goldsmith B Synagogue News 19 was left in the animal shel- time, every bright-eyed pup- the spirit of Christmas itself. dren who'1 grab him and hug one concern at the SPCA. that the dog is six-months Amusements 43 Television .43 ter of the Monmouth County py had been signed out and But even so, a surprise him and hug him some Just as families are particu- old or older. "A youri'ger bundled off in a car, Birtlis 2 Women's News 30-33 SPCA. puppy on Christmas morning more? lar about the kind of (log puppy just can't take it," he Movie Timetable 43 Even the last one, woeful may be much more a sur- says. Jim Bishop « Earlier in the day, adults The SPCA has been asking they want (this year, shag- Bridge 42 DAILY REGISTER streamed in and anxiously without the rest of his litter, prise than anyone bargains these questions for years — "We also hope that a child peered at 50 gleeful pups in was snatched up to become for. Including the tiny canine. gy dogs arc In in Monmouth Classified 38-41 PHONE NUMBERS and it has a ready answer. County), the SPCA is partic- who is supposed to care for Comics 42 a Christmas-morning sur- What of the puppy who Main Office 741-0010 Jean Swartz. See our beauti- For the sake of the puppy, ular about the kind of home the new puppy will be super- Crossword Puzzle 42 prise in a Monmouth County cries from loneliness — while as well as his new family, Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 ful Cruise at $29.95 up. 776-6856. home. frmtic parents piece to- the dog will enter. vised by an adult," he says. (Adv.) the society strongly recom- Herblock « Home Delivery 741-0010 Now a fat, cuddly puppy is gether a toy in the early mends that people adopt their Dennis Bailey, resident "Sometimes wo find that no Stock Market 34 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Humidifiers a Christmas dream come hours of Christmas? dogs either a week before manager of the shelter here, (See SPCA, Pg. 2, Col. 3) James Kllpatrick 6 What of Christmas morn- Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Doctors recommend this useful A Christmas to Remember Obituaries -•• 4 Three blazing hearths — fab- Balir's is beautiful this Holi- Fine Old Paintings Open Sunday All Day Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 appliance. Come sec our large Give Antiques, Jewelry, china, Palette Talk 35 selection. Becker Hardware, 11)7 glass. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.ulous food —"Firesized" cock- day Season. Have a look at the For sale now at greatly re- Becker Hardware, 197 Shrews- Sylvia Porter -•••• 6 Sports Department 741-0017 Shrewsbury Avc, Jlcd Bank. Vlseardi Mews, 7C9 River lid., tail-Fireside Inn, Hwy 36,floating Christmas Tree. duced prices. 542-0092 eves. bury Ave., cor. Catherine St. Phone 747-04C5. (Adv.) Historic Fair Haven. (Adv.) Leonardo. ,(Adv.) (Adv.) .(Adv.) Phone 747-0465. (Adv.) -WE DAILY REGISTER, MD BANK • M1DDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1989 Morgenthau Firing House-Senate Unit Widens Nixon Rift WASHINGTON (AP) - In a written statement, To End Tax Work Tonight President Nixon gave Robert Morgenthau said his decisior M. Morgenthau an ultimatum to stay on after the change in By EDMOND Le BRETON crease in the personal exemp. This was accomplished in yesterday to quit or ho fired administrations was prompted Some other provisions WASHINGTON (AP) - enjoy considerable support, tion. three days of lengthy sessions as U.S. attorney for Now by a desire to complete ma- Provisions worth about $6.5 but apparently are con- —A $7.50 a month increase each running into the night Vork's Southern District, a jor cases Involving corruption billion in either Increased demned because of their in welfare payments; $159 hours. post he has filled for almost (in all levels of government, benefits or tax cuts appear cost. Even some of their sup- million. But Mills and other confer- a decade. including federal, illegal use certain to be missing from porters have acknowl- —Continuation of the in- ees said final decisions had The White House announced of foreign bank accounts, .the tax reform bill that fi- edged privately they did not vestment credit for the first not been made before today that Morgenthau, a Demo- consumers' frauds, labor nally emerges from a House- expect to see them enacted. $20,000 of annual Investment on several provisions involv- crat, will be replaced by racketeering and narcotics. Senate conference commit- They count the favorable Sen- by a company; $720 million, ing oil income. Whitney North Seymour, a "1 have made a substanlial tee. ate votes, however, as a gain and continuation of the cred- Some sources had reported • Republican who was an as- commitment to these investi- The 14-member committee that could help advance the it for investments in de- a tentative agreement to cut sistant under Moigen- gations," he added, "and to has finished most of its work proposals in future years. pressed areas; $70 million. the oil and gas depletion al- thau's predecessors. leave my position during the on the measure's reform Other Provisions —Authority for the Presi- lowance from the current 27>/2 The ouster threatened lo critical stages of these mat- provisions and hopes to com. dent to impose import quotas per cent to 22 per cent. widen a breach between the Among the Senate pro- ters would, 1 have always be- plete action on the rest of the on foreign commodities if This would be a compro- Nixon administration and visions for which conferees lieved, be an abdication of bill by tonight. they injure U.S. industries mise between the 20 per cent New York GOP leaders, Two are sharpening their shears my public responsibility." and come from countries that voted by the House and 23 of the latter, already opposed In an effort to compromise are: A score of his assistants ap- discriminate against U.S. per cent by the Senate. to current Vietnam war poli- the differences between the plauded Morgenthau s state- —An annual tax credit up goods. President Nixon has The tax relief provisions cies, expressed hesitation House and Senate versions, ment. to $325 for college expenses, said he does not want such considered today total about aboui Morgcnthau's being re- and head off a threatened Javits and Gooddl said It would cost $1.8 billion a power. $9 billion under the House placed.) They were Sens. Ja- presidential veto, the con- they were not prepared to year, bill, $11 billion under the Sen- cob fly* Javits and Charles feres apparently are set Sen. Russell B. Long, D- clear Seymour's nomination at —Full deductions for medi- ate version. Goodeili to delete at last nine La., heading the Senate dele- the present time. Without CHRISTMAS SURPRISES — Puppies of all sizes, provisions from the Senate cal expenses of persons over gation at the conference com- Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., Due to unusual circum- clearance by senators from shapes and colors wait to be adopted at Christmas bill while compromising oth- 65, costing $325 million. mittee, said there is a goad author of the Senate provi- stances, Morgenthau's term — Deductions by handi- the state involved, a presi- prosents at tho animal shelter of the Monmouth Coun- er additions passed by that chance work on the measure sion raising the exemption to did not expire with the ad- dential nomination normally chamber. capped persons for special could be completed tonight. $800, said he remained con- vent of the Nixon administra- is not brought lo the Senate ty SPCA in Eatontown. However, the SPCA recom- Provision Doomed cost of getting to work, $90 Hope to Finish fident an increase would be tion, as is customary. And floor. mends that they are introduced to new homes either a However the apparently million. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D- voted. Morsenthau flew in the face In a joint statement, Javits weok before or a week after Christmas — to avoid doomed provisions do not in- —A special increase to $100 Ark., conference chairman But it seemed likely that, of tradition by refusing to re- clude the proposal to increase of the minimum Social Secu- and leader of the House If this is the case, the effec- sign voluntarily. and Goodcll said: "It is our tho excitement and confusion of Christmas morning. duly to determine whether, on the personal income tax ex- rity monthly payment — in group, agreed every effort tive dates will be delayed so (Register Staff Photo) "This came to me complete- the basis of the cases pending emption from $600 to $800. Al- pears sure of approval. The would be made to finish by as to minimize the revenue ly by surprise," Morgenthau and in progress, there Is a though opposed by the Nixon extra feature would cost ?2 tonight. loss in 1970 and 1971 about told newsmen in New York paramount public interest in administration, this is expect- billion. It was Mills who reported which President Nixon has who asked him about the an- not replacing the incumbent ed to remain in the bill, Nixon has said he would ve- the conferees had virtually complained. nouncement. He said he at this time." SPCA Helps Yuh probably in reduced and post- to a bill that provided a 15 finished work on the dozens The • Gore provision would would consider the demand Last summer, New York's poned terms, in view of per cent boost in Social Se- of reform provisions aimed at boost the exemption to $700 for his resignation but that strong support in the House. curity benefits and a $200 in- loopholes in the tax code. next year and $800 in 1971. "meanwhile my staff and I Mayor John V. Lindsay, nom- Intend to pursue our work," inally a Republican, told the Nixon administration he fa- Spirit to Brighten Donald I. Zicgler, White vored Morgcnthau's retention, House press secretary, said (Continued) other frequent guests are Morgenthau now has the op- Lindsay, who happened to be one is home all day, and the rabbits, racoons, monkeys, tion of resigning, or awaiting in Washington yesterday, Mayor Heard Indictment said in a statement he still child forgets the dog." ducks, birds, chickens, guin- a letter informing him that ea pigs and hamsters. Seymour is his replacement. thinks Morgenthau should re- For people who have adopt- main in the post "as long as ed a puppy, say between 8 The animals which come There has been some spec- in are either hurt, lost, aban- ulation that the lean, gray, he is convinced that his leav- and 12 weeks old, the SPCA ing would endanger sensitive .has some do's and don'ts to doned or surrendered by peo- News on Radio Broadcast 50-year-old Morgenthau might ple who chose not to care pending eases." follow. For instance, they take his case to court in an for them any longer. More By MAItY V. GORDON terday. "No, your honor," Stern weight, address and occupa- effort to finish out a term In his Manhattan law of- suggest: Give him or her a than 600 cruelty complaints NEWARK (AP) - A radio "Mayor Hugh Addonizio of replied. tion. that docs not expire until fice, Seymour said: "Obvious- name right away. Talk in a are investigated every year announcement interrupted Newark was Indicted by a June 11, 1971, He has said: ly, I'm very pleased at tho soothing tone of voice; don't "I'm handling arraign- Downstairs, in the third and, when necessary, the "business as usual" for federal grand jury today on "I'll cross that bridge when opportuinty to take this as- let small children shriek at ments and sentencing on Fri- floor office of the clerk of him. Confine him to a limited SPCA carries cases to court. Mayor Hugh J, Addonizio yes- charges of extortion and in- I come to it." signment,' day," the judge said. "It is U.S. District Court, the may- area for the first few days. come tax violations. .." the now ordered that the defen- or signed a note for the Don't make sudden move- MEWS announcer said. dant Hugh J. Addonizio be re- ments toward him. Pick him With the news out, the leased on $25,000 bond, a per-, $25,000 bond, unsecured. DeVita Is Allegedly up with two hands, one under mayor, accompanied by sonal unsecured bond. As a Then, it was back to City his chest and the other under Obituaries aides, walked out of his sec- condition for such a bond that Hall as aides and reporters his hind quarters. Don't pat ond-floor office in City Hall. he be restricted to travel in him hard on top of his head rushed along with him. In- The portly mayor descended New Jersey while the indict- Linked To Mobsters (like a baby he lias a soft stead of waiting for an eleva- the winding staircase of the ment is pending." TRENTON (AP) - Union State Supreme Court pending spot). Get advice from a ornately pillared building and tor he climbed the winding veterinarian on worming. Meantime, however, Addc County District Court Judge the disposition of the charges crossed Franklin Street for staircase and entered his of- Besides finding adequate Ralph DeVita, who is against him. He could not be Harvey Harman Dies, the U.S. District Court where nizio was to surrender to the fice with his aides in tow. care for puppies, the coun- charged with attempting to reached for comment. he surrendered to Judge Rob- U.S. marshal "for finger- Guards, armed as usual, ty SPCA has taken on still bribe a prosecutor, was re- DeVita, a Democrat, was ert Shaw. printing and other processes." kept unauthorized people out. ported yesterday (o have another task that should nominated to the bench by "Mayor Addonizio is here," In room 431 of the mar- They stood just inside the of- been the subject of a State have long-range effects in Ex-College Grid Great Gov. Richard ,1. Hughes on said Asst. U.S. Atty. Herbert shal's office, an aide put ink fice entrance, in front of " Police report linking him with their overall program to pre- Sept. 10, 1969. Two days lat- HIGHLAND PARK - (AP) University of Pennsylvania, Stern, "to be turned over to on a small glass plate and Santa Claus decoration and a a reputed Cosa Nostra fig- vent animal abuso. er he was confirmed by a 24- — Harvey llarman, executive where he coached for seven marshals for fingerprinting." then smoothed it with a poster that reminded t' ure. Follow Up Set director of the National Foot- 0 vole of the State Senate years, before going to Rut- "Is there any reason why roller. The mayor of Newark reader "the easiest, surest, The Evening News of ball Foundation and Hall of with members of both parties Today, whenever a family gers. His career at Rutgers that should be delayed?" put his fingers on the ink, safest tax-advantage-est way Newark said that DeVita had P'ame and former coach at voting for his confirmation. adopts a female puppy, they spanned 1938-41 and 1946-55, Shaw asked, as the mayor, rolling them over one by one. to a brighter happier future: been named in a report link- must sign an agreement that Rutgers, Penn, Sewanee and with the years in between Hughes said he did not sad and subdued, stood before He answered routine ques- Payroll Savings Plan for U.S. ing him with the late Nick the dog will be spayed with- Haverford, died at his home spent in the Navy. want to discuss DeVita's case the judge. tions such as name, height, Freedom shares." Delmore, considered by law in a given period of time. The Wednesday after a long ill- The highlight of Harman's while the indictment was enforcement officials to be contract Is final when it is ness. He was 69. coaching career came in 1938 the boss of a Cosa Nostra pending. signed by the attending vet- Harman graduated from when Rutgers beat Princeton family now headed by SI- But he said he could not erinarian and returned to the" the University of Pittsburgh for the first time since the mone Rizzo "Sam the Plumb- recall any unfavorable report SPCA. According to Mr. in 1922, where he played three first college football game in er" DeCavaleante. The News on DeVita and noted that he Bailey, the local society will years as a tackle under Pop 1869. said the report predated De- always receives a lot of in- follow up on all adopted fe- Warner. He was head coach Harman was a past presi Vita's appointment to the Greater Red Bank \ formation on prospective males in 1970. at Haverford from 1022-29 and dent of the American Foot- bench in 1966. nominees, including gossip. Those who doubt the value then went to the University of ball Coaches Association. A source close to the attor- of the ruling might consider the South at Sewanee, Tenn., He leaves his widow, Wil ney general's office said Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills the other side of Christmas for one year as head coach hemina. - Funeral services yesterday he recalled unfa- said that a year or two be- fore the judgeshlp nomination at the SPCA as it is revealed and athletic director. will be held Saturday at 11 vorable reports concerning by Mr. Bailey. a.m. at the Second Reformed he had decided not to recom- In 1931, he went to the De Vita "and the people he He reports that, right be- Church, New Brunswick, N.J. JAYCEES mend DeVita for prosecutor hung around with." fore Christmas last year, Burial arrangements were He said he could not recall bn the basis of a report, the SPCA aides found two boxes Mrs. E. M. Hardy not immediately announced. SECOND ANNUAL whether the report was from contents of which he would not divulge. DeVita, a former out in front of the shelter the state police or not. early in the morning. Each COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP first assistant Union County Mrs. C. M. Nortliam DeVita was indicted last box contained a litter of pup- -Mrs. Eleanor M. Hardy, 79, week on charges of attempt- prosecutor, had been under of Rt, 537, died yesterday in LONG BRANCH - Mrs. consideration for the top spot. pies that had frozen to death Live — On Stage ing to offer a $10,000 bribe to during the night. A half-froz- Monmouth Medical Center, Caroline M. Northam, 72, of Somerset County Prosecutor "I did not recommend him en mother of one of the Ut- Long Branch. 199 Branchport Ave., died yes- Michael R. Imbriani. The in- on the basis of a report I re- terday in Monmoutn Medical ters stood by. To cap it off, She was born in Brooklyn, dictment said DeVita made ceived," Sills was quoted as there was a frozen kitten in Center after a short illness. the offer on behalf of two saying. "I was never advised N. Y., and was a communi- Mrs. Northam was born CHILDREN'S the mailbox. cant of St. Mary's Catholic men arrested on bookmaking of his pending nomination as "This is common here," here, daughter of the late Os> and other charges In Som- a judge or his confirmation to Church, Colts Neck, where car L. and Lydia Cottrell. She states Mr. Bailey," and we she had been organist for 25 erset County. that post by the Senate until just don't understand it ... was a member of the First Earlier, he had been sus- they had already been com- years. Mrs. Hardy was a Baptist Church, here, and of sin<;e we stay open seven member of Court Marian pended from the bench by the pleted." days a week from 1 to 5 the American Red Cross, Red Christmas Variety Show 1676, Catholic Daughters of p.m." Bank Chapter. She had America, Colts Neck. Her Tho young manager bright- served as a Grey Lady at Ft. husband was the late William ens. "But there are the other Monmoutli during World War SUNDAY DECEMBER 21 cases," he says, "where a E. Hardy, II. > County Births dog comes in and, a few Surviving are a daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Northam cele- hours later, has been placed Mrs. J. Gordon Thompson, < brated their 50Ui wedding 2 complete shows 1 ond 3:30 P.M. RIVERVIEW 58 Pinewood Drive, Howell in a good home." with whom she made her niversary last June 18. Red Bank Township, daughter, yester- The shelter, located on home; a brother, John J. She is survived by her hus- Mr. and Mrs. John Hend- day. Wall St. off the Eatontown Fitzpatrick of Montrose, band, Lester A. Northam; two daughters, Mrs. Phylis Woos< at the rickson (nee Barbara Rost), Mr. and Mrs,. John Thibo- traffic circle, was built in Calif.; a sister, Mrs. James 1961 by the Monmouth Coun- ter of Clarkville, Tenn,, and 221 Pleasure Bay Apartments, dpaux (nee Marie Huff), 203 Corbett of Little Silver, and ty SPCA, an organization Mrs. Muriel G. Wikle of Rich- Long Branch, twin daughters, Second Ave., Asbury Park, three grandchildren. yesterday. started 50 years ago. Run by mond, Va., and four grand- daughter, yesterday. children. CARLTON THEATRE Mr. and Mrs, David Blake a full-time staff of four, it is A Requiem Mass will be of- (nee Jacqueline Harding), 23 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ultra-modern and scrupulous- fered at 10 a.m. Saturday in Services will be held Satur- White (nee Patricia Mchler), day at 10 a.m. in the Damiano Locust Ter., New Monmouth, ly clean. St. Mary's Church with the RED BANK 17071 St., West Belmar, son, Funeral Home, here, with the son, yesterday. An Active Place Hey. Raymond R. Griffin of- yesterday. ficiating. Burial will be in Rev. Homer Tricules, pastor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Almost 25,000 animals are Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- of the First Baptist Church, Stanton (nee Susan Lyon), 30 MONMOUTH MEDICAL brought to the shelter every year and it is visited by town Township, under the di- officiating. Interment will be featuring Amelia Circle, Little Silver, Long Branch 100,000 people. Besides dogs, rection of the Freeman Fu- in Glenwood Cemetery, West daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor puppies, cats and kittens, neral Home, Freehold. Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lnvallo (nee Elizabeth * Al PACITTI * CHICO MANCILLA Newell (nee Barbara Iiarlh), Frago), 747 Iiowycr Ave., : Clown and Magician Strolling Troubodor 33 Buttonwood Place, Hazlet, Long Branch, daughter, Sun- daughter, yesterday. day. Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Stuart David- • DIAMOND PAUL HANSON • BEVERLY KERR Lake (nee Frances Doughty), off (nee Bryl Sloper), 31 Og- Weather: Sunny and Milder Banjoist Junior Miss Dane* of America 41 Compton Ave., West Keans- den Lane, Englishtown, son, burg, son, yesterday. Mostly sunny today, high in storm system spun In place TIDES Tuesday. upper 30s to low 40s. Mostly some 800 miles west of tho Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs, Anthony fair tonight, low in low 30s or Oregon coast. Hendricks (nee Johanna Non- TODAY — High 3:42 p.m. Dottone (nee Margaret upper 20s," In Long Branch, yesterday's namaclier), 135 Rronksidc and low 9:54 p.m. Stoyc), 8 Craig Place, New Cloudy tomorrow with oc- high was 34 degrees and the CHILDREN 1.50 Drive, Belford, son, yester- Monmouth, daughter, yester- casional rain likely, passibiy low was 18. It was 29 at 6 TOMORROW - High 4:18 day. day. beginning as freezing rain in p.m. Doth the overnight low a.m. and 4:42 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Daly 'Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnice some interior sections of and the temperature at 7 this 10:42 a.m. and 10:42 p.m. ADULTS 2.50 (nee Joan Thomas), 10 Court- Moore (nee Mary Harper), north, high mostly 40-45. Sat- morning were 19. For Red Bank and Humson land Lane, Matawan, son, 455 Prospect St., Long urday's outlook, fair and sea- Wind-blown rain and snow bridge, add two hours; Sea yesterday. Branch, daughter, yesterday. sonably cold. swept the Pacific Northwest Bright, deduct 10 minutes; TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY RED BANK 'IpSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lcdcrman Gale warnings were in ef- today and freezing drizzlo Long Brandt, deduct IS min- Neplune (nee Sara Tetelbaum), 128 fect from Northern California glazed portions of the Mid- utes; Highlands bridge, add JAYCEE or CARLTON THEATRE BOX OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. William Fishhawk Drive, Middletown, to. Washington as a large west. 40 minutes. Abate (nee Helen VanCuren), daughter, yesterday. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. L; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1%9 Indicted Officials Come Top of the News From Varied Backgrounds NEW YORK - Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, using his lavonte medium, television, has urged Americans to trust1 NEWARK (AP) - Here are cials contend the house is the election under the city's new iresiaent-Nucon in his promise to withdraw forces from charter. vjetnam as rapidly as possible. thumbnail sketches of some fruit of his take of the num- of the prominent figures in- bers and other gambling Turner«was advertising and Sheen, in a taped' interview on Westinghouse Broad- dicted on extortion charges rackets in Essex County. circulation manager for the casting Co.'s syndicated program, "The David Frost Show," by a federal grand jury yes- Under questioning Addo- now-defunt New Jersey said that two years ago he had favored unilateral with- terday: Record, drawal of American troops. jiizio admitted recently that —Hugh J. Addonizio lias lie knows the younger Boiar- When Mayor Addonizio was At that time, Sheen said, he advocated such withdrawal been mayor of Newark for LARGE SELECTION SALE FOR HIM - FOR HER • 6 FOOT SCOTCH PINE Reg. 26.95 18 Vi CARAT DIAMOND 7 FT. SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 32.95 Rogtri 5O-pi»c« i«rvic« for 8 PIERCED EARRINGS $29.50 $179 6 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Keg. 34.95 $29.95 YOUR CHOICE OF 7 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 44.95 14K WHITE OR $34.95 YELLOW GOLD ITALIAN LORELEI REVOLVING nnii SEE OUR CHRISTMAS SELECTION LIGHTS CARAVELLE A STYLE BALLS THE STAND FOR EVERY INDOOR • OUTDOOR WATCHES TASTE REG. REG. 049 REG. BY BULOVA 1.19 89 Box 3.98 3 37.95 29" START AT MONOGRAMMED JEWELRY SET OF 35 $14.95 FREE "You've Seen the Rest — Now See the Best" ENGRAVING and MONOGRAMMING "The Most Outstanding Selection Anywhere!" ACCUTRON $135 CUT START AT $110 Douglas Fir — Scotch Pine — Balsam TREES Large Selection of Poinscttlas and Potted Trees LARGEST SELECTION OF (•lid 9aid sigiMt rlna Featuring . .. DIAMOND ENGAGE • Fresh balsam wreaths • 12 Month MENT RINGS AND Budget IRIDAL SETS • Grave blankets • Tinsel MUSCLE'S Watermelon Bar • Garden Center • 30, 60 and 90 IN • Center pieces • Holly Day Charge CENTRAL JERSEY 14K PIERCED HIGHWAY 36 60 Broad Street. Red Bank • Religious gifla • Roping ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • Lay-Away EARRINGS Identification Watch 608 Cookman Ave., Aibury Park $7.95 • Indoor-outdoor lights • Cash $18.95 2914)613 OBH E«*ry Night Till Ckrbtmat • All kinds of tree ornaments OPEN 1 A.M. to 19 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK -THE DAILY REGISTER, JED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1.3, 1969 To each his own fashion image on COMMUNITY ACKNOWLEDGMENT — Recognition as "soldier of the month" at Fort Monmouth is accorded Spec. 5 Alan R. Pointer, Second from right, of Ar- cadia, Calif, by the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce as Jack Phin- nay, executive vice president, presents honor soldier with a plaque and gift cer- tificates awarded by the chamber's Rerail Trade Board. Spec. Pointer's current assignment is in the Army Signal School instructing in a communications repair course. Attending chamber's presentation are Col. Jack P. Ancker, right, com- manding the Army Electronics Support Command; Lt. Col. William A. Buskirk, left, executive officer, School Brigade, and Command Sgf. Maj. Frederick T. Lae, School Brigade. Jews Leaving Poland By MARTIN ZUCKER Many Jews began leaving Po- Westerners have heard of WARSAW, Poland (AP) - land thereafter. a few cases where Jews plan- Jews appear to be still re- One who remained says ning to leave were threatened ceiving accelerated exit pa- about 80 per cent of his Jew- with suits over alleged debts. pers despite a government an- ish friends are gone. They were forced to settle out nouncement) in June that of court in order to meet There have been no official their departure schedule. stricter emigration proce- explanations given for the Everybody has his own idea of fashion, dures for them would go into deadline announcement and. Each emigrant is allowed v despite generation gaps. effect Sept. 1. . . .. why it was not carried out. to take out no more than $5. .More than 10,000 Jews are At any rate it prompted thou- Once in the West, they are Take the man who's just getting up nerve to believed to have left since Po- sands of undecided Jews to provided for by Jewish agen- land severed diplomatic rela- quit the country. They must cies or relatives. let his sideburns grow, a double breasted blazer tions with Israel in June 1967 give up their Polish citizen- is quite a step. Joshua Trent's version in because of the Middle East ship. And must state on their Poland's shrinking Jewish war. applications they are emigrat- population is the remainder six-button three-to-button or six-button two- A rush of about 1,000 de- ing because they are Jewish, of a once thriving prewar partures a month in recent because they want to go to community of 3H million per- to-button will be just right. Navy worsted months is attributed to the an- Israel or because they are sons, virtually wiped out by flannel or Dacron and worsted in high shades, nounced intention to end re- Zionists. the Nazis. laxed procedures and bring sensibly priced at 75.00 and 80.00. them in line with a stricter general standard. Pupils to Give Yule Program Patterned slacks range from subdued to bold. Processing is usually a two- HAZLET - The glee club chael Gabriel as Pig Pen, Give us his waist size, well alter them to three • month affair but of St. Benedict's Catholic Daria Hennig as Violet, Mary before or after the holidays. 20.00 to 30.00. those who have held sensitive posts in the government or School will present the Christ- Pagano as Sally, Karen Cas- Aquascutum London tailored army are required to wait a mas concert, "Charlie sidy as Mary, Jean Lawlor as year or two. Brown's Christmas," Monday Joseph, Michael McNeil as double breasted raincoat in British Warning Issued at 8:30 p.m. in the school the drummer boy, and Ar- tan twill with satin lining, 80.00. In 1967 the country's 25,000 auditorium. thur Martino, Roseann Cle- to 30,i)00 Jews were warned Leather coats in smooth or sueded Adapted from a story by mente and Patricia Ewington .by Communist leader Wlady- finish. Pictured here, pigskin suede, slaw Gomulka against becom- Charles Schulz, the play was as shepherds. ing a "fifth column." They written and edited by sixth 135.00. Others, 65.00 to 175.00. graders Lori Vella, Elizabeth Providing piano accompan- were told they could leave Po- iment will be Mrs. Fio Clark land if they wished. Hoffman, Doreen Aiello and Argyle hose, 2.00 and 2.50. Lisa •D'Antimo. and Sister Mary Brenda. There were tew departures Four-and-one-quarter-inch tie makes r' • in the beginning: then stu- The cast includes Charles dent demonstrations in Baker as Charlie Brown, Kev- ' Early advertising for type- last year's ties look obsolete. By Lanvfn, March 1968 were followed by in Lawlor as Linus, Elizabeth writers claimed using them widespread job dismissals and Hoffman as Lucy, Margaret prevented "pen paralysis, loss Bronzini, Hut and others, 2.50 to 12.50. what the Jews regarded as Allingham as Snoopy, Thom- of sight, and curvature of the Manhattan, Gant and Hathaway shirts an anti - Semitic campaign. as Schaefer as Schroeder, Mi- spine." ^tuutiiiiuiiutuujmimiuujituiiiuiiuirMtitmiimimnununRuttuuumimtuiuimmmttuPQimuimiiuiKXitfumiKauimi^ in high and deeptone solids and a wide variety„>of stripes, 8.00 to 12.00. And a Demure. super shirt by Oleg Cassini at 16.00. Slinky. Wraparound cufflinks, 7.50. Pretty. Dobbs catches a European look just What's made for new shaped clothing. Gamebird feather band can be removed, leaving more conventional grosgrain, 20.00 His image still puzzle you? Our holiday wrapped gift certificate, always welcome. Afficionados of the Square know their fashion image and it's all right here on the third floor. Swinging sport coats like a Clark Gable number /•E at 75.00. Patterned pants, flare or full straight leg, 18.00. High collar long point shirts, 11.00. Suede tie, 5.00, wide belts, 5.00 to 14.00. Boys? What can you say? They do what their dads and brothers do, with mother doing the picking. Argyle sweater, sleeveless for young men, with sleeves for boys and young men, 14.00 and 15.00. Floral print tie, 2.00. Belted Norfolk jacket, 28.00 picks up all the style we all wish we had. And his mother loves him. Shop till 9, till Christmas. ISOtlS j 26.00. | The Corner, BROAD & FRONT.STS., RED BANH|, N.J. 07701»TEL 201-741-5300 1 Na+elsons J. Kridel. FROM OUR READERS ,— h«ry T Modtl CM Model C8A TOSHIBA TOSHIBA IS" Dlag. Pict. 172 Sq. In. PORTABLE PORTABLE SCHICK . ROZ943 2731 HP1U2 30223 4S5A COLOR TV COLOR TV Electronic Hot Lollier PROCTOR-SILEX FARBERWARE RCA PROCTOR NORELCO "Optn Htarth" $ New DISPENSER Solid State Triple-Head 2 Slice, Automatic Plus FREE 1-Year Supply JUICIT BROILER Low PRICE! et Imtonl Hoi Lalhir TOASTER 279 Powerful Motor SPEEDSHAYER Sha'< Creoml CLOCK RADIO ROTISSERIE FREE 90-DAY CARRY-IN SERVICE! :, , , you wtre born under the. lign of ONLY 1-"48B the icorpion and ara marlnd by loyal- ty. Morlne View !• alto known for Hi loyalty. Wa endeavor fo give our' euitomtri lha bait of lorvice year after yaar. Viict Morlne View loon. COLONY 234 Broadway SHOPS Long Branch, N. J. ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . . . 665-7 Highway 35 MARINt VliW EASY Middletown, N. J. 222-0897 SAVINGS 671-1300 Open Dally TERMS Optfn till 9 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. with Approved Wed., Thur., Frt. Sat. till * p.m. | MIDDIETOWN j ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFTI Open till 0 Mon., Tuet., Sat. •71-2400 291-0100 142-4400 " Credit. -THE MiW HBC&1ZB, M) jJAWK-MUMLMUWft, H. U IHUHSDAX, DfcCfcMiifcR 13, 1969 (FURNITURE PEPT.) ( JEWELRY PEPT. ) HOLIDAY DESK SALE FamousWILDCAT LUGGAGE UIIDAV UI1ADV BUY IMW HWml, HUlHCf ... B«l IWi» Del/Very in Time for f/ie Hol/day/ DISCOUNT DKPARTMBNT STORKS ip^MMgiBUI|iMHMM|^B| SALE TODAY THRU SAT. SHAITLY STYUD t UCHTWIICHT ALCOA ALUMINUM FRAME! SMARTLY STYLED UGHTWEICHT Dwfproof and water proof, solid brats, trickle plated locks. 97 57 S.JS8 TO MEN'S &UDIES' .SALE SWISS WATCHES TRAIN CASE «21"WKK0IDM ..Reg. 14.57.. 10.97EA. tf'JUMIORPUUniAN,. ,.., Reg. 19.97., H97EA. STUDENT RANCHER DESK STURDY, DURABLE, Sr'PULlMAN Reg. 22.57.* 16.«7IA. DEPENDABLE 30"JUMBOPULLMAH HRea. 26.57. HARDWOOD RIG. 11.88 Link and leather models, chain 54" DRESS BAG _ .Reg. 29.97. 22.57 CONSTRUCTION link stylos, ring and love bracelet MOTSCARRY-ONESUITER Reg. 18.57. . 13.97 H Heavy plank top, four roomy drawen. Choice watches, half dollar coin replica NOrSTWOSUITER _ Reg.26.97 19.97 style, unbreakable mainsprings. H M of colonial maple or modern walnut finiih. MlrfSCOMPANIOMCASE. Reg. 16.57^, FOR THOSE ON THE GO! ( TOBACCO & TOILETRIES PEW..) 7-DRAWER KNEEHOLE DESK THE SMART SET HAI KARATE YARDIEY HARDWOOD J SUPER OHIKlOnON CONSTRUCTION MISTIETOE IUVKIT Spacious 40"- plank top. Seven roomy iOWPIECI drawers. Choice of Colonial, maple or moid- w «lt$IT" 1.58 em -walnut finish. 1.58 3.37 CONTAINS: AqueVeta after show lo- UiM,ipicaandngtf- SKOAIVWOASI tion, fc* blue, frostlime, redwood, and lcn# wins oner tlravfl menthol mht fragrances. luvbubbkt HK«WMCC6N«ICOW. I hitionk 2-oct Mch. ondcologn*. ( CAMERA DEPT.) (SPORTING GOODS DEPT. J THE MOST AUTOMATIC OF THE AUTOMATIC DELUXE KODAK TWIN-FILE PEDESTAL DESK CAROUSEL 850 GENUINE FOWKA* { COLOR SLIDE LAMINATED W * WORKTOP PROJECTOR Solid plank construction, two deep file drawers, room divider-back. Colonial nut- meg or oiled walnut finish. KODAKCHSTAMATIC MO VIE CAMERA 24.99 Automatic focus! Automatic ? •WITH CARTRIDGE LOAD tfanerl All-in-one remote control. Deluxe 7-FL POOL TABLE •PLUS ELECTRIC DRIVE Forward, reverse and focus. •k INCLUDES FOLD-A-WAY GRIP ioo% wooi $OO "High-low" picture brightness. IILUAtD CLOTH ^AA lNEW-M-24 HCS99 W Fully aulo.elec eye .«— 39"! 5/8" thick "Sfa-levr playing surfaces. Walnut i > CUSTOM FITTED grain furniture finish, double paneled pedestal NEW-M-28 CASE 9.99 legt. Complete with cue stick. 2-1/4" balls and ac- | Aulo. elec «y* cessories. plui mom lent •— .•#•1 Shop Early Wh^e Quantities Last The'WALT DISNEY'THEATRE EXECUTIVE 5-Drower DESK PACESETTER COMPUTE OUTFIT Genuine Formica* J BASKETBALL the VrOHBBTOL WOUOef VRWMASTtt" Laminated Top • NYLON WOUND «** Sevenu drawer effect. Tw» detp file dnrwers The 70 stereo color slides, • RUBBER COVER 4'W* projector, stereo viewer, FOOTBAUPUMP & Jit COMBO SET oak interior and center guided. Oiled walnut carrying case. OFFICIAISIZEANDWEIGHTREG.3^ ^.TT or Colonial nutmeg finish. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til II P.M. MIDDLETOWN • RT. 35 SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'til 8 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'Ill 11 P.M. SUNDAYM0A.M.'tnBP.M. -THE DAJLY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWW, N. ].; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 , Teachers Meet OfficersAreEkcted By Shore Builders POINT PLEASANT- Syd- dent of the association which er; Colts Neck was elected Holmes, Point Pleasant ani1 •RUMS$I-A dialogue on teachers, for "this opportunity Mayor and Council, expressed and development of land for ney H, Israel, Lakewood, was is affiliated with the National second vice president. Joseph Majorie, Point Pleas- commujity aconceras I was to get together and to get to the hope that this type of conservation and recreation elected president of the N.J. Association of Home Builders Henry D. Mayer, Forked ant Beach. qpened when- representatives know one another better." meeting could continue, per- Shore Builders Association at and N.J. Builders Association. purposes. River, is the NJSBA 1970 NJSBA co-counsel Laurence from'Hie Fair Haven Educa- Commenting that he had haps on an annual basis. the annual election meeting at He will be installed official- treasurer, and incumbent H. Ilecker of Toms River of- Because of the concern over tion Association were hosts once been a member of the Mayor Robert A. Mat- Kings Grant Inn, here, Dec. ly at the annual ladies' night Robert J. Bolderman, Spring ficiated at the election. at a dinner for the mayor Fair Haven Board of Educa- thews said he believed it was the prospects of drug abuse in 11. and inaugural ball at Kings Lake Heights, will again serve and members, of the council tion, Mr. Scheffer said he the first time there had been Fairi Haven, Councilman Mr. Israel is the 26th prcsi- Grant Inn, Saturday, Jan. 31. as secretary. QUEEN'S PKOF1T at the^jjoihe of Mr. and Mrs, was especially happy to re- W. R, Kiely informed the Mr. Israel, vice president any contact between the coun- Elected to board of direc- LONDON (AP) - Queen Charle'i Edelmann, 54 East new his acquaintance with cil and education other- than teachers that the council has of Leisure Technology Corp., many of the teachers. quaint the children with the tors for three • year terms Elizabeth II has sold her 34- Riveri Road. the annual formal presenta- had a booklet prepared on Lakewood, is a graduate civil dangers of drugs. engineer from City College of were builders Hirair Hovnan- ton yawl bloodhound for 25,- • tion of the school budget, ad- the dangers of; drug abuse Councfl members and teach- "More communication," "Much meaningful discus- New York with a BS in civil ian, Toms River; Nathan 000 pounds ($60,000) - more ding that it was good to get ers were able to exchange said Councilman Ernest F. and on the identification of sion has taken place here," engineering. He holds a BA Schnitzer, Hillside, and in- than twice the price she paic to know the teachers as other ideas' on a broad: range of Beattie, "is what is needed drugs. It will be distributed remarked school superinten- in architecture from Colum- cumbent Ernest Hurwitz, for it seven years ago. topics. today, and this kind of affair than statistics. to every home. The teachers dent Charles Howard, "and bia University. Freehold. A spokesman for her hus- Councilman Edward E. is ideal." Councilman Tyra Boyd dis- assured the councilmen that I am confident we have taken Elected first vice president Associate members elected band said the price was "very Scheffer, speaking on behalf F.H.E.A. president Victor cussed the council's continu- every effort is being made another step in improving was Jerome Schurgin, Toms to three year board terms fair" because of the expen- of the council, tiianked the DeMarco, m welcoming the ing concern for improvement within the classroom to ac- community relations." River, while Walter Zimmer- are: incumbents George F. sive work done on the yacht. «J >• < < v ttf MEN'S DACRON 88® ORLON® OR QUILT LINED REVERSIBLE thru k SKI JACKETS Choose the space box quilt reversing to diamond quilt... or DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES the 4,4-oz. Dacron® polyester shell reversing to 7-oz. Orion* acrylic. Popular winter colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL in group. MISSES'AND WOMEN'S NYLON TRICOT SUPS PETTICOATS, GOWNS AND BABY DOLLS MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S - ,: Luxuriously lace trimmed, embroidered lingerie up to s!ze 48.'Short WIDE WALE and mini lengths, lovely sheer overlay fashions in the group. White, pastels, high shades. Sizes S, M, L, XL, 2X, 3X... 32-40... 42-48. CORDUROY SPORT COATS Well-tailored.sport coats done in popular wide wale 100% cotton corduroy with solid nylon lining. Sizes 36- 44 in group. MEN'S GIFT BOXED FLANNEL ROBES Colorful holiday plaid styles in warm, good-looking robes of 100% cotton flannel. S, ftffftNYION ARKAS vsotjd r<*gaed ih 100%'cotton fl> with pfaih pile qm} 100% nylon *^ with quilted^ , • MEN'S Good color PERMANENT PRESS PAJAMAS . Coat style pajamas of easy- care 65%-T3olyester,-35% cotton blend. Good choice in sizes A, B, C, D. GIRLS' QUILTED FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR HOLIDAY ROBES DRESSES FO9KR ^P 2 "\ Cute and comfy On* and two piece ... gowns and pajamas many with io|> OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'til 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •For Sales Allowtd by Law. -THE PAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 most wonderful last minute WO QvajA savings ever! DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SALE TODAY THRU SAT. -Charles MacLaln F. Donald Squillantc 10 Are Promoted At N.J. National SAVE ASRURY 1'ARK - Josfiph assistant manager at the Nep- Tliummcss, president, New tune Mall Office. In 1957 he Jersey National Bank and was employed by the First Trust Company, has an. National Hank ol Freehold, 6 FOOT UPSWEPT nounccd several promolions which later became Monmouth in the organization, effective County National Bank, hold' immediately. ing the position of branch SCOTCH PINE F. Donald Squillantc, assis- manager and assistant cash- tant vice president in charge ier. CHRISTMAS TREE of new business development Patrick I. McGratli, Mana- and public relations, lias been Bquan, who joined the bank in advanced to vice president in April, 1968, serving as assis- charge of the Long* Branch tant manager in the Ocean office of tile bank. i Grove office, has been ad- Charles Mac Lain, a vice vanced to manager of the president and assistant trust Neptune Community office, I officer at the Long Branch of- Lawrence J. Stephens Jr., fice, has relinquished his Long Branch, who has been duties as manager of the I^ong IMPORTED 35 LIGHT employed at the Long Branch REG. 12.99 Branch office because of 111 office of the bank as a plat' MINIATURE LIGHT SET health, but continues as vice form assistant, is being pro^ president and a principal loan- moted to branch manager of So lifelike—so full looking. «.,•:.• ing officer in the Long Branch the West Long Branch Office. Color coded branches for easy REG;I.49 area. .. . , • Mr. Stephens is a .graduate of assembly. Guaranteed flame- Mr. Squillahte is a graduate Red Bank Catholic High Beautiful-Colorful-Twinkling! of Long Branch High School, proof—stand included. Shop School, attended Rutgers Uni- Indoor-outdoor use. Decorate attended Monmouth College versity, New Brunswick, and early for best selection. While trees doorwa and the American Institute of Pace College, Now York. quantities last. SAVE '33-1/3%^ ^ • Vs *• mantles. Banking. He joined New Jer- Robert C. Maison, High' Push-in replaceable bulbs • if sey Trust Company of Long ['€'1 one goes out the rest remain Branch in 1953 as a teller and lands, who has been with Hie bank since April, 1!)65, has since then has served, as TOY DEPARTMENT^) liflhted- Style^ branch manager of the Real been promoted to assistant 'HOBBY DEPARTMENT);—^ v t and West Long Branch offices manager of the mortgage de- of the bank, and has been ac- partment. He attended Asbury tive as assistant cashier in Park Business College, holds v several departments of the a certificate in general insur- « ', bank prior to assuming his ance and a New Jersey in- SAVE$2 most recent position. surance broker's license, in addition to a New Jersey real He was listed in "Outstand- estate salesman's license. He ing Young Men of America" is attending Bronkdale Com- in 1965 and "Outstanding Civ- munity College in the field of ic Loaders of America" 196B. business administration. He resides at 22 Forest St., •'»{ Lee t. Cook, Freehold, West Long'Branch, with his joined the staff of New Jer- wife' and two sons. 'spy. National in September, Arnold E. Arneso.n( Ocean, 19(14; as collection manager of SAVE 3.62 Grove, is being prolnnled to the installment loan depart- assistant manager of the ment. He is being promoted Ocean Grove office of the to assistant cashier at the Nep- bank. Mr. Arncson joined the tune Mall office. He was pre- bank in February 1964 as a viously associated with East- MINIVILLE teller. TOPPER'S TOPPER'S ern Acceptance Corporation YOUR CHOICE Richard W. Diehl, Ware- and Universal C.I.T. Credit JOHNNY SPACEMOBILE town, who has been on theCorporation in Washington, TRAIN AND STATION JOHNNY SPEEDMOBILE staff of the bank since June •D.C., and Asbury Park, He H.O. scale. Wind-up set. Countdown to blastoff! Pedal operates 1969 is being promoted to as- attended Monmouth College Like really driving! Realistic pedal Perfect for the younger realistic space engine sound, laser unit sistant manager in the Nep- and has completed a number operated motor sound, turn signal tune office. He had been with of banking courses with the. set. Complete with sta- with space sound, space scope shows indicator clicks into position, work- the First State Bank of Ocean American Institute of Bank- tion. REG.. REG. close-up of moon. ..• County, Toms River for 4>/j ing. •. . . . 4.99 ing horn. 9.59 EA. years, serving in bookkeeping and installment loan and op- Winston G. Watts, 45 Queens erations Drive, Little Silver, has been Kred E. Gearing, Mana- promoted 'to assistant vice squan, who joined the bank in president of New Jersey Na- October, 1967, is beinj; pro- tional Bank and Trust Com- SAVE $5 moled to assistant cashier and pany. Mr. Watts joined the SAVE $10 manager of the Ocean Town- bank jn August, 196!i, and was ship office. He was previous- named an assistant cashier ly employed by the First Na- in December, 1903. Previous- .' \ tional State Bank of Newark. ly he had been employed for Henry L. Surgent Jr., Free- 30 years by Dun & Bradstreet hold, a member of the staff Inc. Mr. Watts attended Koar- of New Jersey National since ny High School, Newark Prep January, 1909, as platform as- School and the New York In- sistant, is being promoted to stitute of Finance. 1 On Campus V- ATLAS FIGURE 8 OVER AND UNDER MARX FANTASTIC VALUE! Miss Margaret Hull, daugh- Tallen Drive, llazlet, piano. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry The group also performs for H.O. RACEWAY SET ELECTRIC POWER CAR DOLL WITH SNOW SUIT J. Hull, 943 Sycamore Ave., various campus fund ions, among them the LAFS (Late New Shrewsbury, and Miss A|l the thrills of big time Almost 4 feet long.f "Afternoon Kun Sessions) at Christine Stone, daughter (if Battery operated. All Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Monldair State. racing. 2 cars - 2 control- accessories included 20" drink and wet baby doll. 99 Stone, 15 Hance Road, Fair William Arnilno. Belford, a lers - powerpack. Style - BEG. REG. Dressed in her own snow- Haven, are members of the freshman at Rio Grande except bdttery. 1202. 29.86 Keynotes of Bay Path' Junior (Ohio) College, was selected 11.99 suit. ' College, Longmeadow, Mass. for the part of Petrovin in "Anastasia," the second pro- The Keynotes are a small SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED. traditional singing group and duction of the 196J1-70 season members are chosen by au- for the Rio Grande College dition. They are participating Theater. in an active schedule of ap- SAVE 5.09 pearances during the Christ- tewardttw Santa Itrprimnndcd mas season. purchattof HIALKAH, Fla. (AP) - Miss Nancy Webb, daugh- Santa Claus has been repri- MATTEL'S ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. manded here for preaching Webb, 24 Inland Ter., Now DANCERINA DOLL nonviolence to children. Shrewsbury, has been ap- pointed editor of Kccord, the Larry Grimm, a shopping REMCO'S weekly newspaper of Wheat- center Santa, was called on on (111,) College. the carpel by the Palm TRU SMOKE A junior literature major, Springs Mile Merchants As- IfftS; she is currently ncws-fi-alure sociation for telling children TRUCKS editor of the Record. :.\Iiss who came to him thai "Santa Choose from the diesel, twin wrecker, & cement mixor. I Jbm.JIL REG. 16.97 Webb placed first in the short Clans doesn't bring guns to Oht coupon par cuitomtr. Good thru Sot, D«. 10, 1969 i \ Shp dances real ballet steps. She toe dance* story contest of Hie college's d little boys and girls." 1969 creative arts festival u perfectly. She's pure enchantment. and received a merit award in the 1969 Atlantic Monthly On Strike Ajjain contest. i LISBON (AP) - Three OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. "til 11 P.M. hundred Lisbon University The Dixie Pixies, a quin- students went on strike last SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'til 8 P.M. tet of Montclair State Col- year demanding a new build- ROUTE 35 •for Sales Allowed by Lew. ..; lege coed music majors, are in i; to relieve crowded condi- appearing every Friday night tions. The university found at riiarley-O's in Millbiirn. one, but the students are on Among the members of ijie strike again, saying it is tuo group is Lucille DeAIasI, of 7 far from the.campus. .TOE DAILY REGISTER. £ED BANK. WDDLETQWN, N. J,» THUHSDAY, DECEMBER 13, l%9 — II Dealers Elect Levine as rYN-Jerry Le- dent during the past year, which was 53 years old this Middletown Contest Set fl,, president of Levine Mo- operates the largest Fiat yeaTj is one of the most ac- tor Corp., 57 Rt 35, was unan- tive trade associations in the MIDDLETOWN - Resi- Bank; a portable TV set from at dusk next Monday, when they hope residents who have imously elected president of dealership in-New Jersey. dents here are invited to en- • state. Its .membership num- Sears; a $30 U.S. Savings preliminary judging will take lighting displays but who have the Monmouth County Auto- The Monmouth County Au- ter the annual Outdoor Christ- bers more than 40 new car Bond from the Middletown place, and on Tuesday, Dec. not previously entered the con- mobite Dealer's Association tomobile Dealers Association, mas Decoration Contest spon- Banking Company; and gift 23 when final Judging will be test will participate this year. at a dinner meeting at the' dealers throughout the coun- sored by the Middletown Area ty. certificates from Cooper Elec- made by professional judges. Contest rules require that Forte Pestaurant, Spring Chamber of Commerce. tric Supply Co., and H. Was- They are William Miller, a entrants have their house Lake. " •, Mr. Levine said the associ- serman & Son. Gold fever has flared up, at Entry blanks and collection member of the James D. Wit- numbers lighted so that they Other new officers elected one time or another, in near- ation has been successful in boxes for them are displayed In addition this year, ten te architectural firm; George are visible from curbside. In representing the interests of were.Clyde Eggerston, Buh- ly every part of the world at the Five Corners, Belford, $10 Honorable Mention awards Lane, principal of Harmony areas such as-Navesink where those involved in car sales Ier.& Bitter, vice president; from Afghanistan to Zambia. and Port Monmouth branches will be given. These will be School; and Mrs. Dorothy houses are not numbered, The lure of gold triggered the and in the improvement of of the Keansburg Middletown .Murdock, art instructor at George Matthews, Matthews gift certificates redeemable residents are requested to dis- exploration of the Americas customer relations through National Bank and at Food Bayview School. play name signs. & Matthews Chevrolet, trea- and sped settlement of Cali- desirable legislation in Tren- Circus-Food Town, Rpute 35. at any store or place of busi- surer, and Philip Bailly, Bail- lornia, the Yukon, Alaska, ton and Freehold. All entries must be received ness that is a member of the Contest co - chairmen Dr. Winners will be notified by Australia, and New Zealand. by Dec. 20. Irving Wallace and George S. phone and will be awarded ly Brothers, secretary. Mr. Levine will assume the Middletown Area Chamber of Jeffers Jr., adivse that last At one time, gold mining duties of his office at the as- Commerce. their prizes in the Chamber Mr. Levine, who served as rivaled sugar as the national Prizes include a $100 U.S. year's grand prize winner wiU sociation's first meeting in Savings Bond from the Keans- Contestants are requested to not be eligible for first place of Commerce office during the association's vice presi- industry of the Fiji Islands. January. Jerry Levine burg . Middletown National have their display lights on this year. The chairmen said Christmas week. -y* •*-<• •IV* rJSHBUnON CONTROL 3LENDER SAVE'5 TUH) REG. 17.98 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES, Chrome blender with stainless ste blades. Push-button multi-speed control plus convenient "off" posi- tion. A versatile speed blender with high power and selection of SALE TODAYthru SAT, speeds. 48-ounce container. Handy built-in cord storage. •V-.^V {Sunbeam SUNBEAM WATER PIK 2 SUCE TOASTER *iM APPUAHCE I'COLORT.Vi PH(LCO C OLDH TV WITH REMOTE CONTROL AND IHIY | AM»IC«N 1 A.C.T. (AUTOMATIC IOCK TUNING) Gleaming chrome finish, In a new economy ediiioi: snu Radiant control. Adjusts I'- Oral hygiene oppBanw. Rec- self to all klndi of bread; ommended by tent of thou- toatlt to desired tkodi of landt of dentists. The same brownest. Snap-down pulsating jet stream action to crumb tiay for eosy 295 sq. in. viewable area. Contemporary style, walnut cab- supplement regular brushing. chairing. Cushioned toait- Adjustable pressure control. inet or beautiful Early American style cabinet. Operate your^ lift gently hands toast ta Fouriettipsincluded. set from across the room with the remote control unit. Fin you. tunes itself at the flick of a switch with A.C.T. YOUR CHOICE WESTJNGHOUSE UMNORELCO AUTOMATIC ", "\" Tim *i OPENER SHAVER (vr »««as Satin-smooth shaves. Power pierces, turns and K\ Easy to use. Shaving i?-C- stops automatically, no head has one side for N^rTiit levers to hold while op- legs, one for underarms. *| 1»l erating magnetic lid Elegant travel wallet. A >; rV * holder. moderately priced gift. •r. **•-« "t® "CARNECIE" H I SCHICK RETRACTABLE A'- '-/ PRECISION 1 u %f\ SMITH-CORONA FORTABU ELECTRIC SHAVER fVFEWRITER MAGNUS MAGNUS ,97 ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN EHSEMBU ELECTBICPORTAB1E CHORD ORCANij Selfthorperanj, ttomlea she) Full 84 character keyboard.! head. Shaves at a speed no Pre set tabulator. Personal! vibrator motor can match, touch selector. QiiidMetvta-i faster cutting action attuns 39»« cleaner shaving without any Ttirity-seven ivory tone treble keys, twelve ; Twenty-five treble keys, six chord buttons. Ible margins. Retractable! SCHICK paper support arms. Smith-1 pull. Cord storage attachment chord buttons. Marching music rack. Has- Free music book. t.S.* Corona page guoge. Error| included. sock bench, textured vinyl top. Over-sized control. 3 year guarantee. hardwood legs. Three Magnus music books. SCHICK CORDLESS LEKTR0BLADE7 SREflAIIMCaTOIVlJ ELECTRIC SHAVER CORD/CORDLESS 95 L &_•* SHAVER 95 ©OOOfflS SeW state, r»trada}>l». Power adopter built in. Ready to shave anywhere, any time, Six-posffion comfort dial ha. with or without cord. Self- four individual shaving poll- sharpening, stainlesi iteel lions, plus tldeburn trimmer. head. PowerBte fllowi to tell Eoty flip-open deaninj). Fret w you rotor fc phrased into livt set of replacement blades. >s outlet. No possibility of over- chargfeg. AC/BATTERY AM ^ (Sunheum (PANASONIC! PORTABLE RADIO - -u. SPRAY, STEAM ORDRTIROM MAGNUS MAGNUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN CONSOLE CABINET CHORD ORGAN 97 Travekate designed. A (lick of the switch to AC operates it on house TefW-coated.34 v«nts | current, a flick to bat- i 'for all-over steam tery for on-the-go lis- coverage. tening fun. Built-in an- Thirty-seven treble keys, twelve chord but* Wolnut grained. Five music books, bench. tenna and full-range tons. Free music book. Thirty-seven treble keys, twelve chord but- dynamic 4" speaker. m& Solid state. I tons, six bass tabs. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. til 11 P.M. Ji SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT 35 •For Sales Allowed by Law. 12 -THE DAILY REGISTEB, RED BAMC^ MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1%9 Middletown Conservation Unit For Howard's Pimm MIDDLETOWN - The Con- Hook beaches and on the line and sludge dumping in bers of municipal conserva- the slope of the Poricy Basin to protect the sewer pipes. the slope rights clauses have fair," but denied they have been eliminated from all ease- servation Commission will area's ecology, Mr. Cole ex- the Atlantic Ocean off Mon: tiop commissions, who will be beyond the limits of the ease- Edward Schumann, Sewer- been "modified in some in- stances .where they were un- ment deeds. ^ support Rep. James J. How- plained. Mr. Howard will be mouth County, Dr. Klbler ex- invited to participate by the ments if necessary in order age Authority chairman, said asked for a report on con- plained. college. The workshop will ard, DJO. in favoring estab- clusions drawn from the latest A copy of the letter wl'l go broach the idea of a six-eve- lishment of a National Sea- Army Corps of Engineers to the state Department Keansburg Parking Ban OK'd Ifs not cheaper...It just costs less KEANSBUEG - Against dents of the town." streets 24-hours after a snow- Council adjourned until Dec. token opposition, Borough Also scheduled for restric- fall. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Council last night adopted an tion are both sides of Main Borough manager C. Ber- ordinance regulating parking St. from Rt. 36 to the beach- nard Blum reported the first along certain borough streets. front; both sides of Carr Ave. phase of the Bayshore Hurri- Serveral residents voiced From Church St. to Beach- cane Protection Project has displeasure over the no park- way and both sides of Church been accepted by the Army ing ban between the hours of St. to Creek Rd. Corps of Engineers. He stated *fc, ?*v £aL 2:30 and 6 a.m. on the south Also slated for the early that 3,300 feet of snow fence side of Shore Blvd. from Main morning ban is the west side will be installed near the St. to the borough line. of Walter St. from Center Laurel Ave. beach to prevent WHEN YOU SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS Councilman Leonard S. Bel- Ave. to Jahn St. sand from covering the road- WC lezza, qualifying his affirma- Mayor Harry Graham said way. CflUfd % tive vote, Btated, "I know that the ban is to ease the burden Borough engineer Robert DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES say it with this ordinance will inconveni- of snow removal and street Greenberg stated bids for re- ence some of the residents cleaning. surfacing portions of certain J,3&5Ss but it will be a convenience The present ordinance bans borough streets will be ac- FROM for the majority of the resi- all parking from borough cepted Jan. 5 at 2 p.m. SALE TODAY THRU SAT. POWER Blacks Decker* Cahill Asked to Help Halt Sale of State's Tidelands SANDY HOOK-The Amer- one of its most valuable natur- ineffective riparian land ad- ican Littoral Society has al resources, the breeding and .ministration, including the called on Gov.-elect William nursery ground for sports and granting of a permit after the commercial fish, for crabs, establishment of the moratori- T. Cahill to extend the mora- for shellfish, and for water- torium intended to halt sales fowl," the letter says. um to Ocean City to dredge of state-owned tidelands. Mr. Bennett cited examples 2,000,000 cubic yards of bay The moratorium was de- of moratorium violation and bottom in Great Egg Harbor BLACK & DECKER VA" DRILL %" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL BLACK & DECKER JIG SAW clared June 21 by the New for beach replenishment and Squeeze the trigger' foi Save on the saw.flat's 7- Famous Black & Decker the granting of a dredging the speed you need from in-one! Cuts s c r o I Is, Jersey Resource Development Man Convicted quality at the loweit 0 to highest RPM, then j curves, straight in metal, permit in the Navesink River price in yearjl The par- Council and is due to expire let the trigger speed lock wood, plastics. Comes Of Robbery feet "st«rt«r" tool for 99 "almost half a year after the and hold that speed as 999* * 5 with blade, hex wrench, Dec. 31. any man'i home work- and holder. Versatile FREEHOLD - After a two- actual dredging was started." shop. Makes a fine gift you work! Drills all ma- ^^ ^^ In a letter to the new gover- terials fast, accurately. ^^™ ^^™ timasaver every home- The Navesink River permit 100. (#7000) 14 day trial, a jury yesterday 8 (#7120) owner can use. (#U-IS3) nor, the society's conservation Reg. I7.9S director, D.W. Bennett, said convicted Charles Thorpe Jr., was in disagreement with the the moratorium was imposed 97 Lewis St., Eatontown, of recommendations of the local so that the state "would use armed robbery in Eatontown Conservation Commission, a the time gained to design a commission set up under leg- master plan for tideland use" Feb. 22, 1968. islation supported by the state and that it "has done little to The jury found Thorpe Department of Conservation slow the misuse of tide- guilty of robbing Phillip Felty and Economic Development, lands." It added that the coun- of Bank St., Red Bank, of $28 "which then turned around cil has done no planning, nor while armed. It found him and ignored the local commis- does it appear that it had the innocent of threatening to sion's findings." The society Intention to plan. .take Fclty's life. recommended that both per- In the past 15 years, about Monmouth County Court mits be revoked. 30,000 acres of publicly owned Judge Alton V. Evans, who "Your extension of the mor- coastal wetlands (10 per cent presided, set Feb. 6 for sen- atorium, with its embargo of wetlands left in New Jer- tencing. Assistant Prosecutor powers intact, will be an im- sey) have been sold for pri- Elliot L. Katz presented the portant first step toward hold- vate dredge and fill develop- state's case and Charles ing these productive wetland 1*D W CIRCULAR SAW DUAL-ACTION SANDER ments. Frankcl of Asbury Park re- areas for future generations," Powerful I-HP motor lips through tough- "The state's coastal zone is presented Thorpe. the letter to Cahill said. Sands orbitally for fast material removal, est cutting jobs. Extra deep safety guard. In straight line for fine finishing. Flush Combination blade included) A must for sands on 3 sides. Ideal for furniture, every workshop. (#7301) workshop, etc. (#U-240) ' Reg. 2J.99. FINISHING W VARIABLE Fruit Baskets SANDER KIV SPEED ; Smooth, one-hand control DRILL KIT Packed with the -< for a beautiful finish The accelerator controls the ; every rime. Kit includes speed from O to 2250 RPM choicest of j IM40 sander, 10 sheets Kit includes 31 pieces: #7020 i of abrasive paper, 6 oz. V, S. Drill: wheel arbor; 3 drill fresh fruits and bits; grinding wheel; buffing can wood filler, spatula, t pad; IS sanding discs; 4 sock- tempting i handy carrying case. ets; I adapter; handsome car- (#7411) rying case. (#7021) confections. They have proven an excellent %" DRILL KIT YOUR CHOICE JIG SAW KIT gift idea all Seven saws n one! Cuts Includes large capacity drill with man- FROM year round, curves, scrolls, straight grip handle and full torque action —- BLACK & DECKER especially plus wheel arbor, grinding wheel, 3 drill in wood, metal, plastics. appropriate at bits, buffing wheel, chuck key, key hold- Saw, & blades, blade er, rubber backing pad, 15-5" abra- pouch, hex wrench and holiday times. tive discs, end handsome platric carry- wrench holder in custom $ 50 $ 00 ing case. (#7116) 6 To 25 fitted carrying case. Victory Market MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'ill 8 P.M. PRODUCE DEPARTMENT •farSolM AllewtdbyUw. ~ 31 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK PHASE 747-0508 ORDER IARLY 747-1339 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. 1: THURSDAY, DFXEMBER !2, 1969 Utilities UnitIsSued A gift for any member of the family, an A. S. Miller gift certificate. It's the gift Over Land Deal Conflict to give when in doubt and it't one that FREEHOLD - Dominic entered into an agreement is sure to be appreciated. Comes in a Grandinetti, Cleveland Ave., with the Matawan Township Long Branch, filed a Superior Municipal Utilities Authority variety including the famous Florsheim Court suit yesterday against Oct. 27, 1965, wherein Mr. package with a handsome shoe horn. Meyer Gold of Hillside, and Gold should pay the author- the Matawari Township Munic- ity $30,000 toward the cost of ipal Utilities Authority to a pumping station and a force collect $47,000 he maintains is main. Mr. Grandinetti had due him. contributed $14,400 toward the jjlr. Qrandinetti maintained $30,000, it added. in his suit that he had entered into an agreement with Mr. The suit charges that the ^GIFTCEETIFICiLTE Gold June 29, 1965, in which authority "illegally" collected Mr. Gold would buy from him the sum since it received $150 10 acres of vacant and unim- for each residential unit as a proved land in Matawan connection fee to the pumping 4U S. WL .Township for $1 and other station and had permitted considerations. other users to connect to the SHOE COMPANY station without accounting to 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK •;' fflijjded in the other con- Mr. Grandinetti. 'siipatlons was that if the utilities authority adopted a In the Oct. 27,1965, agree- platf which would result in ment, Mr. Grandinetti had lessening the costs to Mr. applied to the authority to &Uim Kenmore Sewing Machine N * with Contemporary Cabinet • Ziz-zag and straight stitches • Sewg forward and reverse • Mends, darns, makes button- JT holes, sews on buttons A Monograms, embroiders, appliques, other fancy work • Handsome walnut-finish hardwood cabinet included Use Sews Convenient Credit Tertns THIS VIEW of Jerusalem shows tho Jaffa Gate in fhe foreground, Temple Mount in the center, and the Mount of Olives rising in the background. The Jaffa Gate has been fhe main western entrance to fhe walled city for over three thousand years, and always has been fortified. David's Citadel, which now stands beside the Gate, is on the site of defensive constructions, including three towers, built by Herod the Great and later razed to the ground by the Romans. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Dec. 18th & 19th ONLY TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S A. UPRIGHT VAC CLEANER Limit Please Give the gift of year-round *ase and efficient carpet-cleaning! Revolving brush action sweeps up hidden, deep-down dirt, dust Step-on switch. B. CANISTER VAC WITH ATTACHMENT Here's a lightweight, easy-to-carry-about vac with powerful suction for all cleaning jobs. 5-piece attachment set for rugs, upholstery, all above* floor dusting* slff C. SHAMPOOERPOLISHER || IMCFi An electric maid! Gently, efficiently shampoos carpets. Change bruihes and scrub, wax, polish floors. Buffing pads. Heavy-duty gear drive, ^ 362 Broad St. & Maple Awe* SHOP AT SCARS t SAVE litUftctton GurutMd w Your Money IK* StAMblOHUCX JltD CO. Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9:30 Until Christmas -TBE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MJDDLETOWN, N. I'. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 A v/ell-st/xkfed canine ward- matching hood (»5), four nla- robe may include an imita- boots (*2.Kl), and a variety of tion leopardskin coat (about rhinettone leashes and col- Herod Meets The Wise Men lars ($3 to $25 or more). $25), a striped raincoat with (Continued) shreds, but he still kept these pains, a burning body rash an older son of an early Idu- curtains. The child would be beasts around to prove his and festering tumors on his mean wife, Doris, who had, under two; Herod muttered to nerve, daring them, these cir- abdomen and feet. first lodged the information himself, reaching for a slab cling devils, with their beady, The glandular abnormalities against Mariamne's sons'! of roasted venison on a side- excited eyes^ like his entire and ulcers produced a raven- True, true, he remembered, stand. He swallowed several royal retinue, the stalking lot ing appitite, and his gluttony so it was, and Salome now hires and threw the rest to of them. "Miriarane" he only worsened the infections. had evidence that the case the hounds. murmured, his head sagging. He had difficulty breathing, had been fabricated by deceit, forged confessions and bribed ' They gulped it down and "Bring her! Bring her - my and as the surplus liquids Miriamne!" clogged his lungs, could do so accusers in a criminal alli- stood there, tongues lolling, ance with Antipater. greedy for more. "Jackals, Scalding Ulcers only when sitting upright. ; Where was he? At the Her- parasites, demons!" he Then he gorged himself on There was an odor about odium near the Dead Sea for screamed at them, as if they more food, trying to sooth the him, a foulness of breath. And his mind reeled with guilts, the executions. Herod lurched represented the whole world ulcers scalding his insides. He to his feet and bolted for the around him ready to pounce. also suffered from dropsy, horrows and illusions, imag- ining his own sons swooping door, yelling for guards. Then Some had tried it once, the which puffed his tissue with he stopped stonily, realizing -worse for them. excess fluids, from fevers, down on him, swords in hand, his murdered wife, Mariamne they already stood there, post- He had ripped them to convulsions, fierce head ed constantly in his chamber wailing in. the night, his vestibule, and he croaked the guards abandoning him, the command to seize Antipater. AMERICA'S LAR8EST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN hound's at his throat. Alien Fomentors At the urging of physicians, Shortly,, he also received ON PURCHASEOF ANY FIXTURE he spent long hours in the hot word that the Magi, those baths of Callirrhoe on the alien foraenters of treason $5OOR MORE FOR THE MONTH Dead Sea, and then more about an almighty new de- OF DECEMBER. LET US HELP TO baths in warm oil at his pal- scendant of David to take the ace. But the medications gave ttirone of the * world, had MAKE THE SEASON BRIGHT!!! only temporary relief, and his tricked him, outmaneuvered disorders Increased. him. They had quit the coun- Wild Lamentations try secretly, without leading Occasionally, he broke into him to the child. "wild .lamentations over Herod . went bellowing friends he had doomed at through the palace, alternate- random, and then in opposite ly raging, weeping and call- HEROD meets the Mag! to learn about their quest. LIGHTING fashion, he would rage violent- ing madly for the dead Mari- informer against my slain ly against them. amne. He descended to the and crawling along the corri- dors, the hounds, behind him. sons." At' the same •time, his un- dungeon cells, and back CENTER again, searching the kitchens "Mariamne . . . Mari- Death, he decreed for Anti abated investigations and en- amne!" 79 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROADi RED BANK, MJL veloping espionage system and storerooms, scattering pater also. He ordered troops kept whettmg' rumors of the domestics in panic.. At one point, he grabbed a to imprison all of the princi- TELEPHONE 741-6400 Plants for Air !knife and tried to stab him- pal men of Jerusalem in the treachery by his own sons of FILL OUT THIS COUPON Mariamne, Alexander and Ar- He climbed again to the self, but a guard stopped him. hippodrome just outside the lofty ornate apartments and He seemed not to notice it, city walls. He directed that istobulus. At one point, Herod Name put them on trial before Cae- roof gardens, in view of the or care. When Antipater was every soldier be paid an ex- sar Augustus in Bierut, where tower named for her, striking brought before him, he point- tra two • month bonus, 50 the emperor effected a recon- out with his scepter at wall ed a wavering finger, bawl- drachmae. And he dispatched Address ciliation. hangings and jeweled furnish- ing piteously. a cohort of them to slay all ings, panting,for air, at times "He would kill the king!" male children, under two, in Town Telt.No. But a rival son, Antipater, falling to his hands and knees Yet thou, 0 Antipater, was the Bethlehem: by a wife of Idumean rather than Jewish stock, revived suspicions against the two. Herod had 200 courtiers con- fined for questioning. Some died from the lash, re- fusing to confess anything. But two tall, muscular guards, Jacundus and Tyrannus, who often had ridden with Alex- ander after Herod cast them off, confessed under torture that his son wanted them to kill the king, saying afterward he had fallen on his own sword. Adding to Herod's mount- ing feverish alarms, his bar- ber, Trypho, whispered to him that an old soldier, Tero, who had served with Herod in past wars, had urged the barber — in Alexander's behalf — to slit the kings throat while trimming his beard. Shouts for Guards Whipping off the apron, Herod lunged to his feet, shouting for his Galatian guards to lock the barber in irons and also the old com- rade-at-arms, Tero, and his Listen to a beautiful son. In his hysteria, he ordered symphony orchestra them all beheaded, and also on built-in FM radio. the 200 officers in custody. As for Alexander and Aristobu- lus, he had them bound and taken to his fortified palace in Sebaste and strangled to death there, the place where other members of the Has- monean dynasty had been ex- ecuted. That wss the last of them, ai the deranged Herod count- eff: it, the end of the royal Jewish; clan! that had beset and badgered him, threatened and fought him, slandered his own ancestry; the last of that impudent, unmanageable brood. • ^Ie had beat them, finally, Watch Christinas and he gloated furiously, purged New Year's Day programs his kingdom of them exter- minated them all, his challen- Save 50.07 in glorious living color. gers, his comrades v. . his cherished Mariamne . . .his 18-inch Diagonal Measure Picture own' sons and hers. However, a still nobler THE CHIC 3-PIECE prince,'.* of David's line, now 180 sq. inches—our largest portable TV picture tented in that realm. Automatic keyed gain control for steadier pictures LOOK OF TODAY AT Trembling, his sagging body even with airplanes flying overhead dry with fevers and inflamed with itching, Herod threw off Automatic color purifier—colors slay vivid even after A GIFT-GIVING PRICE! his clothes and shut himself set has been moved about often in the steaming palace tepi- Automatic Chroma Control balances color intensity darium, demanding oity un- ) / Instant-sound solid state FM/AM radio has AFC for gents, toweling, the strigilis only on his back, in no orderly no-drift FM reception sequence, gulping milk and Attractive wood-grain plastic cabinet with handle tonics, railing incoherently at Needs no Special installation—just plug it in 14" frightened slaves. Calls for Powders Beautiful outfit to give for Christmas and He staggered to his bed, 12-In. Diagonal Measure to wear way beyond it! An acrylic plaid calling for powders on his Black and White TV vest jacket with goldtone buttons and flesh, choking for breath when You Can Buy ,j he tried to lie down, perspir- side links, side tabs, deep V neckline... Save 10.07 ing and clammy now, hud- Now On Sears i plus matching plaid slacks with wide dling under downy quilts in ] legs... phis a Dacron® polyester and a chair, his sensibilities Deferred i cotton shirt with pointed collar, drained, oblivious at one mo- ment and starkly alert the .1 88 2-biitton cuffs, flippy contrasting next, rigid with unnameable, Easy Payment .( Keg. removable tie with slip-thru ring. skulking perils, then dropping Plan and defer i 89.95 All this at 14.99! Sizes 8 to 16. off again into blurred vacuity. 79 Through watery eyes, he Onr most powerful 12-inch black and recognized the hounds at his your first white TV with 12,000 volts of clear, sharp MISSES' SIZES 8 to 16 feet, gape - mouthed, jowls picture power dripping, mocking him, and monthly Distance-powered tuner for highest level then he realized he was star- of brightness, contrast and detail ing into the face of his sister, payment until Fine sound quality . . . plus earphone on Salome, who was telling him, 12-ft. cord CCP warning him of further dan- February, 1970 Ebony color plastic cabinet . . . wrap- ger. arounds available so you can change Had it not beon Antipater, cabinet appearance . . . includes walnut- grained vinyl wrap-around Maps of the Great Lakes SEARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED region list more than a dozen BHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET rivers, lakes, bays and falls 15(10 Higlnvay 3,"> • Middl.-town • Phone 6714800 ] named Sturgeon. Lake of the Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 ar Asbury Par" Clrc'» Woods, one of the greatest *EA«5,»OII!UCK AND CO. Open cvoniii(ii 'lil 9:30 unlil (Jlirinlmns PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., W«t of RR Station sturgeon ponds in the world, yielded 1.6 million pounds of MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 the landlocked variety in/ '* .limit of Rput. lit b«rwt«i Ssywjlto md FmttM). 1839, •' 16 -.THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY. DECEMBEH 13, 1969 YouthPlaced OnProbation ber of larcenies had been DEAL-'Riomas A. Hughes, Welfare Board Starts committed. Judge Halpern 18, of Cooper Ave., West Long Branch, was put on a suspended a $50 fine and' a year's probation by Judge six-month sentence to county Preparation of Budget Harold Halpern in Municipal jail. Court yesterday. Several warrants were or- He was convicted Nov. 5 of dered for those who failed to, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The board is also working Mr. Stephens said that he failure to give a good account The Monmouth County Wel- on a new salary scale for em- was unable to give budget of himself and loitering in a appear in court to answer fare board went into executive ployes in the assistance pro- figures now, but "we know it residential area where a num- traffic violations. session for budget delibera- gram in line with standards will be an increase over last tions yesterday after a brief set by the state. At last year." public meeting to hear rou- month's meeting, the board Robert C. Wells, county tine reports. adopted a new scale for case- welfare director, could not be reached for comment yester- The 1970 budget will be workers, increasing the base day. presented to the public and pay $318, from $6,366 to $6,684. adopted on Jan. 19, Charles W. Stephens, chairman of the board, said yesterday. The Board of Freeholders Show This Sunday will adopt the county budget, including welfare, on Jan. 26, he added. Jaycee Children's Mr. Stephens said he expects that two or three RED BANK - The Jaycees have been given to under- more workshop meetings will from Red Bank will sponsor privileged, orphaned, crippled be necessary this month be- their second annual children's and retarded children in the DISCOUNT fore the budget is ready. Christmas show Sunday. county. Proceeds will be ack & whit* There will be two matinee poured back into county agen- The largest item to be con- cluded, he said, is the salary performances, 1 and 3:30 cies for these children in schedule. The board is now p.m. at the Carlton Theater. charity projects run by the negotiating with employes of The variety show, with pro- Jaycees each year. the two county ihedical fessional performers including As in the past, the show is homes, the John L. Montgom- supported by merchants, busi- ery and Geraldine Thompson Al Pacitti, clown and magi- Homes. The board signed a cian, Diamond Paul Hanson, nessmen, doctors and other contract for the first time •banjoist, Chico Mancilla, professional people in the last year with the American strolling troubadour, Beverly county. Federation of State, County, The show is also open to Kerr, Junior Miss Dance of and Municipal employes, CIO- the public and tickets may be •AFL, representing medical America, and other acts. purchased at the box office at If Pays to Advertise in TV Register home employes. Free tickets to the shows the theater. MENDING SANTA'S HEART — The world's longest living heart transplant pa- tient, Louis B. Russell, plays Santa Claus in a grade school play in which chil- dren mend Santa's broken heart. Russell, .44, is a teacher at School 69 in India- napolis, where the program is being presonted. He received his now heart in an operation Aug. 24, 1968. (AP Wirephoto) Young Adults Among 40 Joining SHOPPING Juvenile Conference Committees DAYS LEFT i HUMSON — Some 40 mem- Judge Weinstein said he is bers of the Juvenile Coiiter- in the process of reorganizing tlie committees, appointed by «nce Committees of Middle- him and varying in size from town, Atlantic Highlands, Fair three members up, accord- Greof Valve from PROWN'S, the early people Haven and Rumson were ing lo the size of the town or sworn in at the First Aid the area covered. Building here last nifilil hy He lauded the "sincere ef- our store opens af 8 4 SLICl 21.98 2 SLICE 12.98 LIFE.LONG 10 CUP II ELECTRIC 1240 THURSDAY & FRIDAY PERCOLATOR FREE I It's different I 88 Dec. 18th & 19th ONLY Season Greeting Stencil 17 sweeper packed with each mat I Efficiently sweeps all types, of HAMILTON BEACH floors in and around the home. Lovor-operatod jurfac«-sfl lector ELECTRIC raises and lowers brushes to BAYER whisk up dirt from floors KNIFE ranging from polished hardwood to deep-pile carpets. Metal combs keop brushes free of lint, 13" 1 ASPIRIN CORNINGvWARE threads, pgt hair and dirt. PRODUCTS SALTON ELECTRIC Sweeps on forward 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. 32 BROAD STREET PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS RED BANK-r> • WITH GLASSWARE PROWN'S RED BANK 741-7500 FOR ALL PURPOSES OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE • FREE DELIVERY • 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILE INCLUDING MASTER CHARGE -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 Late Gift ProBtem Is Easier With Outdoor Buffs By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD gear) once received a gilt of birders, skiers and others who For most of us, this is a er feeder and these can be terest and satisfaction in his Fly-tying kits may be had If your late Christmas gift a double-tapered fly line — as spend many hours out of season of limited activity — had for anywhere from a dol- sport. Fly tying can be a fas- for as little as $5. (Or you useful to him as bar tools doors testify that those little lar to about $50. Keeping bird problems involve outdoor en- a time of preparation for cinating pastime. It permits can go as high as $100.) The thusiasts, don't overlook the to a temperance crank, and flameless hand warmers that Outdoor bath water from freezing is the light tackle enthusiast to inexpensive ones have sim- possibilities that interest pro- almost as irritating. can be carried in a pocket more pleasant days, and for a problem, and the best so- branch out into experimenta- ple, cheap vises which are vides., They can be limitless. A few hints may help. are a godsend in cold weath- World vicarious experience. That lution to date is the little elec- tion with his own lures in his nevertheless adequate for AniJ; any' iinbijuged survey unless your sportsman er. Now, too, you can put the hardly limits the gift possi- tric heater element that uses quest for trout, bass, striper first efforts. When the begin- would show that the present plays it smart by holing up hunter who sits in a stand or bilities. just a little current to gener- or panfish. It's a challenge ner decides he has the pa- for the winter, there are some blind, or the post-season foot- ate just enough warmth to that many find fascinating, that citers to a special en- only to sit on it. To refuel it Probably no birder, for ex- tience and the desire to go in- cold weather comforts that ball fan, on a Hot Seat. That's keep the ice off. These aren't and the trouter who gets thusiasm is remembered a lot when it runs out of steam, ample, has all the literature to it more seriously, he can are coming into prime season the name of a small cushion easy to find, but some of the hooked on it often finds this longer,,.fhan a run of the mill on the subject he would like. spend $6 to $12 for.a good right now. You can help ex- filled with a special material you get up, fluff it, and sit bigger specialty stores in New incidental activity almost as necMe, bathrobe or stuffed There is a vast library here vise — the only major tool tend the camping hobbyists' that generates heat under down again. York can supply them. satisfying as the actual quest moose^head. : '. — and In botany and miner- really necessary to his new season with one of those cat- pressure of body weight. IT'S SAID THAT if your for his game. alogy and all the other nature GOT A FRESH WATER hobby. One'word of caution ,is in alytic space heaters. Hunters To make it work, you have feet are warm, you're com- order.iynless you know exaft- fortable all over. The reason hobbies. The trick is to find fisherman In the family? If ly what you're doing, avoid that's true is that those pedal out what the hobbyist doesn't he has any do-it-yourself in- specialization. You can go extremities are the hardest already have and really wants clination, a lure-making kit farthpr wrong here than you part of you to keep warm. for his bookshelf. Almost any can help him over the off- GREAT GIFT IDEAS Wall Suit Is Result season gap and help him pre- can with the wrong bathrobe You can get electric socks, local bookstore should be able BEAUTIFUL PEWTER CANDLESTICK size. To the non-fisherman, each with its own little flash- to fill at least one niche. pare for next spring's pur- for example, an angler is an Of'Bad Check' Arrest light battery. Even more ef- Some book dealers also car- suits. Collections of cork, with thick white candle $5.00 angler is an angler. And one fective, probably, are heavy- ry recordings of bird songs, shaped metal, lacquers and such can be had for the spin Many Other Gifts Beginning at $5.00 friend of mine who spends FREEHOLD - John Mar- act on the part of Detective weight thermal stockings invaluable guides to field over a pair of high silk socks. and casting rod clan. every spare moment on the tin, 1012 Main St., Asbury Sgt. Miller of the Wall Town- study which the beginning Your long-suffering outdoor beach with a surf rod and Park, filed a Superior Court ship Police Department, initi- birder, especially, will find in- It's the fly-rodder, however, conventional reel (he refuses suit yesterday against Wall type may be ever grateful teresting listening during long for whom this field opens the Huffman & Boyle ated by Marvin Francke, as for this discovery, made with even-to convert to spinning Township, its police depart- winter nights. possibility of a whole new a representative of Mont- your help via the Christmas Rt. 35 Circle • Eatonlown, N. J. • 342-1010 ment and Detective Sgt. Wil- gomery Wards," it said. Kitchen - window birders hobby in itself, and a sub- tree. stantial expansion of his in- liam Miller, charging false The suit said Mr. Martin can almost always use anoth- arrest. was taken into custody and m m In his suit, Mr. Martin said first incarcerated In the Wall that Marvin Francke, repre- Township jail and then taken senting Montgomery Wards to the Eatontown jail where In Eatontown signed a com- he was frisked, fingerprinted plaint Jan. 10 against Andrea and incarcerated. LAST MINUTE Martin for allegedly passing "As a result of the arrest a "bad check." of the plaintiff and his incar- ceration, he was caused to After a warrant was issued suffer humiliation and embar- by the Eatontown Municipal rassment, he was restrained Court for her arrest, the from conducting his business, Eatontown police called Wall Wilt-proof and was required to hire an Township police to aid in the attorney to free him from Jail. arrest of Mrs. Martin, said "The action taken by the the suit. Detective Miller on / your defendants was malicious and Jan. 24 took Mr. Martin, then without probable cause. The residing on Curtis Ave., Wall complaint against John Miller Township, whom tig knew to ristmas nasr never tried as he was be.her husband, into custody, not the defendant named.,." It added. , '•''••'.„ Peter S. Falvo Jr. of Long tree! "The arrest of, the plaintiff Branch.represents Mr. Mar- was a careless and negligent tin. STOPS NEEDLE DROP County Road Materials t REDUCES FIRE HAZARD Contracts Authorized A WIGGLING LITTLE 17" MISS • KEEPS i TREES & FREEHOLD - The county yards. Prices varied between $1.35 and $1.95 a ton. Battery operated* doll nods her head, pedals her trike, rides her WREATHS Board of Freeholders yester- FRESH day awarded contracts for Contracts for clay gravel horse, kicks and squirms when she naps. Adorably dressed in 2-pc. were awarded to Harris THRU THE maintenance materials for the Brothers for two yards and knit suit. With plastic trike, horse. HOLIDAYS county Road Department. to Hesse for eight yards. Limit one per customer—while l/icy last! $2«c»«otolocil)r Stavola Contracting Co,, Priqes varied between $1.45 Red Bank, was awarded con- and $1.95 a ton. tracts to deliver course sand \ A contract for quarry blend, grits to: six county yard loca- EXTRA COUPON SAVINGS WBMLE SUPPLIES LAST! tions; C. J. Hesse, .Belford, dirty stone was awarded to was awarded cintr^cts Traprock Industries,-,, Kings- for two yards and Harris ton, for ?3.ifl,a,ton forJali ten SYCAMOM AVI., SHREWSIURY Kink ROAD, MIR HAVEN Brothers, Belmar, for" two county yards. County Road Supervisor Charles I. Smith noted that this price was 35 cents higher than what the Spirograph Lightning county paid for this material "SEGALL'S last month. THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE FOB QUALITY CLOTHING Traprock Industries also received the contract for clean quarry stones, size % inch, for H10 a ton and for clean querry stones, sizes Christmas Club 'A, l>/$ and Vh inches, for ... a Christmas Club is designed to save money $3.25 a ton to all districts. DEC. for Christmas, right? Well Segall'j is the greatest The Hesse company re- 1M0 1M Christmas Club in town . . . w'here else can you save ceived a contract for wash J REG. 6.77 V Reg. 4.59 10% to 60% on QUALITY NAME BRAND CLOTH- gravel for all districts with ING . . . perfect far gifting . . . suits, shirts, coats, prices varying between $3.50 Mattel 25 Lite ties* sweaters, just the things he wants for Christ- and $3.55 a ton. mas .,« all it hugs savings! Outdoor Set The 10 county yards are at Space Hauler A. FEW EXAMPLES Chestnut St., Middletown; White St., Long Branch; Pine $544 $344 Brook Rd., New Shrewsbury; South Meeting House Rd., Bri- LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER SUITS elle; Cranberry Rd., Farm- Hud Talltrtd • Mm ingdale; Pine Brook Rd., New Wanted and Dacren/Wosl Shrewsbury; Rt. 539, Cream • 2 and 3 Pltctt • Single Ridge; Union Ave., Hazlet; and Deubl* Irtttttd 69 Bowne Ave., Freehold, and #149885 & 14993 Medt to Sell for $90-$135 Main St., Holmdel. OUR 4095 TO FULL FASHION — 100% ACRYLIC PRICE 49" 75.00 Howell Seen MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MACHINE WASHABLE — SOLID STRIPES Sure to Pick $2*7 SPORTCOATS Patterson e FAMOUS BRANDS LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER • HARRIS TWEEDS HOWELL - Committeeman William M. Patterson, who is o SHETLANDS completing his fifth year In • ALL WOOLS office is expected to be named MADE TO SELL FOR the next mayor here. Mr. Patterson, Republican, $45.00 to $65.00 and the two Republican Com- LITTLE GIRLS-2to6X Reg. 7.99 - LADIES' #1400 OUR *%AK TO mitteemen-elect Raymond v. 100% ACRYLIC—EMBROIDERED Barnes and Raymond (Toby) STRETCH NYLON PRICE M 45.00 Roe will constitute 3-2 majori- Men's Plaid ty of the Township Commit- COORDINATES Ski Sweater tee after reorganization Jan. Flannel Shirts Santa Special! 1. The feeling here is that Mr. $597 $£57 Patterson, who served as Fabulous campaign manager for the LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER two recently elected Republi- Ful - Like cans, will be elected by a 3-2 vote of the committee. Outerwear Mr. Patterson, an Ardena dairy farmer and life-long LUXURIOUS PILE FABRIC resident of the township, is SOFT TO TOUCH the son of Charles W. Pat- NATURAL LIKE FABRIC terson, who was a committee- KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST man from 1958 to 1967. He OUR $0095 60.00 also served as mayor in his PRICE Si VALUE last two years on the com- mittee. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER The two new committeemen Mwltr Chtrp mi U«VC«*-SII«J» durg. farAltanri« M will replace Mayor Paul H. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 198 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 222.3125 Tucker and Committeeman H. Robert Rapp, both Republi- Christmas Shopping Hours Christmas Shopping Hours OPEN 'Til 9 Til CHRISTMAS cans, who did not seek an- 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY ,,,» (Except Saturdays) other term in last month's election. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLE1WN, N. J.s TEUBSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 — Driver.Pays $205 Fine Engineer Sought College OK'd For Master's HEP BANK - In Municipal Leo Green of 14 Ave., paid' $55 for Cour t 7yesterday, DavM1 A. dii Albrt W SOwens, U11 rllpTne'sPPnic C, MMdle: ££&driving£. AlberAlbe t W. CoKm of By Freehold Council WEST LONG BRANCH - °teaching mathematics and the Monmouth is an indepen- grams. The college Baa 3J uweas, " i "';'._ .... m9 0 WachinirtnWashingtonn St.St.., Lonelong?g The Commission on Institu- buildings on its 125-acre cam- town was fined $205 tor driv FREEHOLD -This borough Mr. Goldberger will contin- master of arts in teaching dent, coeducational institu- Branch, was fined $25 for con- 4 tions of Higher Learning of ing while on the revoked list is advertising (or a new lull- ue as a member of the Board physics. tion which also offers bac- pus. Currently, a |2.5 million tempt of court. the Middle States Association and $10 for failure to possess time engineer to replace Har- of Trustees of the Greater Of the total graduate en- classroom-lecture hall com- a driver license. Judge Siegfried penalized of Colleges and Secondary calaureate programs in lib- old W. Goldberger, engineer freehold Area Hospital Inc. rollment of 529 students for plex is under construction In other action, Acting Mag- John R. Sherman of 66 Queens Schools has voted to extend eral arts and sciences, busi- here for the past 6% years, and as chairman of its build- the fall semester, all but 39 which will add 24 classrooms istrate Arthur Siegfried as- Drive, Little Silver, $15 for ' the accreditation of Mon- ness administration, electron- whose resignation becomes ing committee. are part-time students. The and five lecture halls—the sessed Warren L. Measley, 59 excessive speed across a side- -v effective Jan. 1. mouth College to include the majority of the graduate ic engineering and teacher largest seating 650 persons- walk leading to a service sta- college's master's degree pro- Kennedy Way, Keansburg, 155 : Borough Clerk Vivian Tay- students, 343, are enrolled in education, as well as two-year plus numerous offices and tion, and fined Michael Mal- ' grams. for driving while impaired lor was authorized by Borough utility rooms to the existing loy of 162 Monmouth St., $12 Bureau the Department of Teacher associate in arts and asso- and revoked his license for for overtime parking. Council yesterday to start Dr. William G. Van Note, Education. ciate in applied science pro- facilities. six months. advertising for a new man for college president, received a ~ the post, a borough official ' letter from the commission said. which said the master's level The official, who declined Marriages to be identified, said the sal- programs begun at Mon- BUY NOW, PAY LATER ary is open to negotiation. VIENNA (-AP) - A bureau mouth in 1967 have been ac- to encourage marriages will The post paid Mr. Goldberger credited. ,*-a approximately fl4,000 a year, be opened soon in Hungary. but the source said the bor- Up to now, the Communist The college's director ough will probably have to states have frowned on such of graduate programs, Dr. C. pay more to his successor. endeavors as bourgeois. Norton Coe, also vice presi- The engineer is reeded in Even before its opening the dent for academic affairs, a hurry, said the spokesman, Hungarian bureau, called hailed the commission's an- because he supervises the Four Seasons, has received nouncement and expressed work of both the Water and thousands of applications his "appreciation for the Sewer Dept. and Ihe Streets from persons who want to find contribution that members EACH & and Roads Dept. suitable partners with the of the administration and fac- The official said Mr. Gold- help of the bureau's comput- ulty have made toward berger and his associate, erized operation. The news- achieving this recognition." EVERY paper Magyarorszag — Hun- James P. Kovacs of Freehold, The college offers courses gary says the bureau was had offered to serve the bor- leading to a master's degree ough on a part time consul- conceived by sociologist Pal GALLON Loccsei after a lengthy study In the following areas: mas- tant basis, but the council de- ter of science in electronic cided at a special meeting of the problems of lonely per- sons. engineering; master of sci- 30% OFFOn Any Gallon! of Pergament Labeled Paint! that a full-time engineer is ence in physics; master of An applicant will have to essential. science in education and mas- * ^•F^)^ Of Your Choice, On Any Gallon of Mr. Goldberger announced answer personal questions and among other things state ter of arts in teaching. In ad- yesterday that he will main- dition, tho college also offers E his sexual experience if any. tain a professional office at the master of arts in teach- END OF YEAR After he talks with a psychi- his home, 38 Lawrence Place, ing English, master of arts in and will act as a consultant atrist or sociologist, the infor- to Individuals or governing mation will be transferred to bodies. He has associated a data processing card. A Admits Using himself with the firm of James computer will then be used to P. Kovacs Inc., consulting find a suitable partner. Another's Car engineers. Fees will be adjusted ac- cording to incomes. FREEHOLD — Monmouth m Government authorities at County District Court Judge CYO Holding first seemed not to care for Thomas Yaccarino has set the idea at all, then said the Feb. 6 for sentencing of John Yule Toy Drive service should be given on a HOLMDEL - The Catholic cost-free basis. They finally Lally, Midstream Place, Lin- Youth Organization of St. agreed to it but said the gov- croft, who pleaded guilty to Benedict's Church is conduct* ernment would not give fi- a disorderly persons charge ing its annual Christmas toy nancial support. yesterday. drive. Magyarorszag reported 160,- Toys collected from parish- 000 widowed persons in Buda- Lally admitted unlawful use ioners will be sorted, repaired pest. To this it added 80,001) of a motor vehicle belonging lATEXSEMl-' and packed by CYO mem- divorced persons and 80,000 to George Weber, 28 Eighth I NON-YltlOWlNC WHI| St., Keyport, in Middletqwn bers for distribution to area more still unmarried at the ••SIMINI m »'" needy families and a South age of 34. last Aug. 18. Dakota mission. The computer will only se- Assistant Prosecutor John The CYO will hold its an- lect a suitable partner. Every- A. Petillo acted for the state 1970 COLORS! FIRST QUALITY! nual folk concert Friday, thing thereafter is the con- and Deputy Public Defender NEW 1970 Jan. 30. with details to be cern of the two who are in- William J. Gearty represent- CHOICE SECONDS announced. troduced. ed Lally. OUTDOOR-INDOOR CARPETING e SPANISH-GOLD • MEDITERRANEAN BLUE ALL TEXl • AVOCADO GREEN • MOROCCAN RED, etc (-fool wldlh for eosy In- stallation. Made of poly- WALLvVIN EXCLUSIVEat propylene Oletln fiber. SCRUBBABLE VINYL WALL COVERING FIRST QUALITY OUTDOOR-INDOOR FIBER • KITCHEN • BAM • DEN BBSs 1970 New Colon, Kitchens. Dens, THE VERY LATEST IN COLORS Bath, etc. Soft Underfoot! CARPET and PATTERNS single Roll • MOROCCAN RED • AVOCADO GREEN Exclusive selection; • SPANISH COLD choice seconds for ALL STORES OPEN TILL 9 P.M. • MEDITERRANEAN •very room. Sold BLUE, ETC. In double rolls. • JUMBO POTTED PLANT Decorator colors. 1 ft. if perfect 4.79 widlhi tor easy instal- FLOWER FLOCKED lation. SQYLV LAMP POINSETTIA WITH ttlASS BASE • WITH BOW PRICE BREAK! FIRST Indoor-Outdoor QUALITY PEEL & STICK VINYL FOAM BACKED CARPETING ASBESTOS New 1970 Mediterranean 12x12 colors. Perfect 'M hallways, CARPET TILE small dens, stairways, etc> FIRST QUALITY Easy to do-it yourself throe- 12x12 FLOOR TILES New popular colors! Easy Ooll-Youri«lf foot widths polypropylene Installation. Indoor-outdoor fiber, Ideai Famous olafin fiber. .-.• uen, marbDllied kitchen, elc. pattern In now colors. FAMOUS Sold In LUDLOW cartons only. Outdoor-Indoor 22c VALUE 'TILE Fiber First Quality MB WALL PANELING • AUTOMATIC BALL RETURN AUTUMN MAHOGANY VINYL SOLE 31"XM" LADIES' ECONOMY • FOLDING PANEL ANTIQUE ANTIQUE RUSTIC AVOCADO PECAN PECAN PECAN 4'x7' 4'KB1 BOoo»t; 369 DANUBE GOLDEN WHITE OLDE MYSTIC BARCLAY 7-O> Capacity Orion & Wool EBONY TIARA BIRCH ROSEWOOD 1 31 CAM Boys & Girls ri 4'*8 x'/4" 1 COOKER KNIT 4'x8' 4"»8 WITH .99 O8'l COVER ,'A HATS • PKO. OF 5 1 L CHRISTMAS OUTDOOR 33 BULBS i e Bio Luan • PRETESTED • VARIETY | 1 Mahogany "UN' DA" 13-OZ. CAN LITTLE BASIC JUMBO Shelves ILLUMINATED SOPHISTICATE FLAKES 8" x 24" STORM -«4 SCREEN DOLLS SNOW COMBINATION CASEMENT • BIO VARIETY SET SPRAY NOW! WINDOWS DACOR MIRACLE BRICK JUV'KUVi" DollYoorMll __ lw • BRICK 12 BROAD STREET 19T BROADWAY 32 W. MAIN ST. PERGAMENT, HAZLET: Poole Ave REP BANK LONG BRANCH" FREEHOLD -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.« THURSDAY, DECEMBER la, 19 B^nai Israel's Teen-agers Culture Series Slated LONG BRANCH - The Mr. Feld indicated that the He said, "It is our Inten- Men's Club of Congregation capacity attendance 1,000 tion to feature some of the Present Play This Weekend Brothers of Israel has an- persons at last year's series greatest names in the per- forming arts "as a service to nounced that its annual Great has spurred his organization BUMSON — Teen-age ac- Goldman, Bob Emmer and ing, Debbie Solomon, Patti the community. We shall Series of Jewish Culture will on to present "even more tors and actresses of Congre- Steve Siers. Leon and Dottie Grant han- once again bring the artistry gation B'nai Israel's United The wealthy family is dle scenery, and Amy Komar begin Saturday, Jan.10. The outstanding programs for this of America's greatest halls to Synagogue Youth chapter will played by Steve Wal- is in charge of props. Marsha series will mark the 10th an-, year." the Shore Area". present Arnold Perl's tw-act lach, Marcy Silver and Gail Zeisei handles music; Sharon niversary celebration since play, "Tevya and his Daugh- Loigman. Tevya's younger Upper and Amie Siegler the program. ters," at the Eumson syna- daughters are Amie Siegler, work on costumes, and Alice gogue, Hance and Ridge Sharon Upper, Robin Straus Marsen, Debbie Solomon and Men's Club President, Da- I loads, Saturday and Sunday and Amy Komar. Debbie Rubin, makeup. vid Feld, has announced the at 8:30 p.m.. , . The rabbi and his wife are Barbara Marx, Sue Kram- appointment of Harold Ras- sas and Allan Slotkin as co- The play Is based on the played by Bob Eninier and er, Ellen Israel and Gail Loig- WM214HWD stories of Shblern Aleichem Marsha Zeisei. Wedding man are handling tickets, pro- chairmen of the cultural se- and revolves around Alei- guests include Ellen Israel, grams, publicity, ushers and ries. It will be held in the chem's most beloved charac- Debbie Grayzel, Sue Stansky, refreshments. Long Branch Junior High ter, Tevya the dairyman, the Beth Lowenstein and Bar- The production is being di- School auditorium. The series pious breadwinner, poor in bara Marx. rected by Seymour Siegler. is a festival of theater, mu- material goods but rich in Laura Spector is stage man- Technical assistance is being sic and humor. It will be held daughters — seven of them — ager. She is assisted by Beth given by Norman Palmer. on three alternate Saturday WE CAN DELIVER whom he wid^is long-sufer- Lowenstein. Roy Pressman, The production is open to the nights, Jan. 10, 24 and jng wife Oolde must provide Debbie Fisher and Debbie public. Tickets will be avail- on Feb. 7. THIS GE PERSONAL for and see to their weddings. Grayzel are working on light- able at the door. The universally acclaimed COLOR TV musical"Fiddleronthe Roof" Veteran Fort is based on Perl's play. DOWN YOUR CHIMNEY Jack Zager and Vicki Feu- Services Employe GUA FOR CHRISTMAS er portray Tevya and Golde. • FT. MONMOUTH - Cert- Their three oldest daughters, CONGREGATIOV B'NAI ISRAEL TEMPI.E BETH TORAH Or just carry it home and enjoy Conierv&tive • . Opeai) TawnilUp ificate in recognition of 40 Tzeitl, Hodel and Chava, are Bum son 8abb&th eve - services will begin . years of federal service at all-channel color viewing. 60 sq. Late sabbath eve services will tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Memorial »nd played by Phyllis Strauss, begin tomorrow at 8:30. Rabbi anniversary prayers will be said. Ft. Monmouth was presented in. picture — "Color-Fast" Puri- Nancy Finkel and Robin Jack M. Rosoff will conduct Uie Hakbl Jacob 8. Friedman will speak aervlces and speak on "Tihe Ways on "Is Life Worth- LJrtnr" A dis- to Harry W. Parmer by Brig. fier — SE's "Magic Memory" for Hoffman. An assortment of of Living." Cantor SIdnty Seharff cussion In tlie round will fellow at easiest color tuning — S'harp will chant the liturgy. oneg sbafctm: Cantor Harry Bett- Gen. Harold A. Kissinger, suitors: Mottel Kamzoil, the Sabbath morning services will be man will chant the liturgy. deputy commanding general, black & white pictures. All chan- tailor; Lazar Wolf, the butch- Saturday at 9:15 for the Junior Sabbath services win begin at congregation and at 10 o'clock for TO a.m, on Saturday. Rabbi Fried- U.S. Army Electronics Com- nel UHF/VHF tuners. er, and Feferal PercWck, the the adult service. Terel Cooper- man will Bpeak "On Being Re- house, son of Cfll. and MRS. - Jacob- sponsible." }unl«r congretatlon al- mand. student, are played by Jeff Cooperhouse. will be called to the so meeti at 10 o'clock. Teen study Torah as a Bar Mitzvfcn. group at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Parmer, 62, of 239 Sunday morning service! ar« at IS ONE OF THE MOST THOUGHTFUL 9:15. Weekday services at 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATION B'NAI 8II0L0M Pinewood Ave., Oakhurst, and mornings on request. Long Branch GIFTS YOU CAN GIVE TO 7 Youth to Mark Sabbath eve services will begin started work with the gov- l> . tomorrow at 8:30. Rabbi Albert L. ernment 40 years ago as an TEMPLE BKTHAHM Raab will officiate and speak on BUSINESS ASSOCIATES ConHervaUve "Standing Up to Authority." Oeorg« electronic engineer with the Bar Mitzvah Matawan Township Cbtunlln -will be honored at ' scr* AND EMPLOYEES Sabbath services tomorrow eve- vices ttil* weekend. An Oneg Shab. Signal Corps' Wire Communi- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ning at 8:45 in the Sanctuary, 550 bat will follow Friday services. cations Laboratory, after Barton Wjihl, son of Mr. and Lloyd Road. Rabbi Morris I* Sabbath «errlce« will be at 9:30 Bubtnstein'e sermon 1*111 be "J*b," a.m., Saturday. graduation from Auburn Select any amount from $5. Then Mrs. Mttriay Wohl, 16 Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wohl will be hosti at thft Ones Shabhat Im- MONMOUTII REFORM TEMPLE (Ala.) University. Drive; Hazlet,, will celebrate mediately after the eervlcea In N«w BSrewsimry phone 542-1212 or the Bamber- Honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Uieir Sabbath eve to put on The look of tomorrow... today! ...no fasteners Maeh II body shaped contours for that lean, fitted look. Longer, wider, higher collars, two- I button cuffs. Solid Colors $8.00. Cash Out? Check In- FOR A COLORFUL WHITE CHRISTMAS •Arrow* You may have $5,000 Men's feather-light New Traditions JTREICH Boots in this bank and not LONGER COLLAR know it. '§* DEEPER COLORS • PLAIN STRIPE 7.50 Check in at the nearest New Jersey National office and let our OLD TRADITIONS people tell you how a CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT HALF BOOT 4.95 ALSO comes to your aid, instantly, when you are faced with the need of RUBBER 3.95 WHITES 5.50 up more cash than you have on hand. Anyone of good reputation, who hag a regular income may open a Cash Reserve Checking IVY BUTTON DOWN Account which automatically puts a cash reserve of $400 to $5,000 WITH CARRYING CASE on standy-by . . • ready to use by simply writing a check any time, $1.00 EXTRA anywhere for any purchase or family need that may arise. Easy to Carry There are no charges for a cash Reserve Checking Account until Easy to Wear you actually write checks against it; and then only for the time you are obliged to use the money. When you draw on your cash reserve, you have the added assurance of life insurance ... at no charge to you. Check in today. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Can't Come In? Phone 775-3800 or 222-1200 and """I ASK FOR CASH RESERVE CHECKING |\lew Jersey FVIational V _J aqEE r AVAIUILI AT AIL 10 OMCISt Un« Ircmth Atfcury Fork Dial Mepluw (2) Wail Long Ironeh RED BANK Neptune Mill Owen Owe Odeoipert Octm Tawnklp 19 BROAD STREET * v*. ' • • . . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER V., Fire Department Discrimination Hearing in «•• . . . .,:._ n._j <•* ,,,u Freehold, but having it in the last night to present a petition Bond St., who offered the mo- FREEHOLD-Today's pub- of town at the same time, said "The counsel for borough been summoned out of However, some members of Borough Hall," said member officials had made a last-min- today to Hearing Examiner tion. lic hearing concerning mem- a spokesman for Division Di- town at one time," said the the community were more Fred Ornstein. "We'd rt&ier bership policies of the Free- rector James H. Blair. ute request for a change of Sylvia B. Pressler, protesting Although opponents of the spokesman. concerned, rather than less have it in Newark, on neutral hold Fire Department is be- The spokesman said the venue to Freehold in order to the change of venue. motion noted that no jury is "Division officials acceded so. ground, than have it in the ing held here instead of in hearing, originally scheduled prevent a situation where all to this last-minute request to "I don't think we will get a involved, a majority of CC house of one of the parties Newark. to be held at the division's of the borough's ranking fire- alleviate community con- The Concerned Citizens of fair hearing in Freehold," members supported it. The New Jersey Division Newark headquarters today, fighting officers would have cern," Greater Freehold (CC) voted said Mrs. Inez Mumford, of "It's not only having it in of the complaint." . on Civil Rights bowed to com- had been rescheduled to 11 munity concern over possible a.m. at Borough Hall at the dangers resulting from so request of Borough Attorney many fire officials being out Sam Matlin. Three Area Drivers NDERFUL Lose Road Privileges TRENTON — Miss June a one-year suspension for be- Strelecki, director ot the state ing convicted in New Mexico. division of mnlor vehicles, Carole P. Butcher, 25, o reports three Monmouth 430 W. Browning Rd., Bel County drivers have lost ilieir mar, lost her license for i CHRISTMAS licenses under the state's year after being convicted in point system after being con- Massachusetts. victed of drunken driving in A three-month suspension other states. was given Raymond T. Hinck MAN'S WORLD Fashion Oriented Deep Toned Lee W. Begala, 22, of 88 Jr., 22, of 38 Riverdale Ave. MEN'S GIFTABLE Park Ave., Fair Haven, drew Monmouth Beach, convicted in Michigan. FLARED DRESS SHIRTS Twenty-one other county . . . in every color of drivers losl their licenses on TROUSERS New Nursing & Handkerchief rainbow; permanent points for moving violations Largest selection of Three-month penalties were slpress or pure finish perma press and all Home May given Montgomery G. Max- Ir fabrics; solids and tcd, 28, of 1 Grace St., Port wool worsteds. Large Sets fancies. Face Suit Monmouth; and Charlie Alex- selection of colors in Perma press shirt, new fashion col- ander, 37, of 260 Clifton Ave., solids, checks, stripes, lars. Solids, stripes, and patterns, in Boys' Sizes RED BANK - The Plan- Long Branch. fancies, and more! , new look colors. Sizes W/2 to 17; 32 ning Board has given site ap- Ten drivers received two 35 sleeve. 3.0010 7.00 proval lo the YDY Corp., Red month suspensions. They are Men's Sizes Bank, for a 104-bed nursing Mary Brown, 49, of 809 Jor- home planner] for a W. Front dan Drive, Brielle; Ernest " polyester, 35% cotton 6.00 to 11.00 Schaaf, 20, of 34 Waackaaek St. tract between the Hamil- WIDE TJES ton Building and Trinity Epis- Ave., Kcansburg; Thomas A Asbury Park and copal Church. Fretwell, 19, of 441 Main St., in fancies & stripes Middlebroolc Stores With the approval, the cor- Belford; Gregory A. Lynch, poration is allowed to obtain 19, of 45 Swan Ave., Locust; 3.00 to 7,50 a building permit. Court ac- Jimmy E. Hammond, 20, of Asbury Park and Middlebrook Plaza Asbury Park and Middlebrook Plaza tion has been threatened, how- 237A Peskin Rd., Farming- \\f- ever, to prevent issuance of dale; John P. Gilbert, 26, of the permit. Clarksburg - Allentown Rd., Louis Drazin, attorney for Allentown; George W. Cas- Riverside Nursing Home, sidy, 19, of 10 Sunset Place, Port Monmouth; Anthony Lu served notice to the board bischer, 35, of 376 West End SPORT that his client intended to GIFT HIM WITH EVER POPULAR Ave., Long Branch; Donald seek court action to block the J. Borgcs, 22, of 333 Ilollie YDY application. Drive East, Belford; and Leo KMT SHIRTS COATS On Monday, Borough Coun- nard J. Stewart, 31, of 1208 cil approved, without com- In the new fashion col- Sixth Ave., Neptune. lar or standard mock- ment, a landscaping plan and One - month suspensions exterior design of the pro- turtle neck styles! . . , were given Raymond K. Cottons, Bunions, posed home. The following Brown, 28, of 30 VV. Main St., night, the Planning Board Acrylics & Washable Allentown; Franklin J. Wools! gave its approval to a re- Coverdale, 33, of Ramshorn vised site plan. There were no Drive, Allenwood; Sante A. Boys' Sizes objections to either action. Manfredi, 55, of Squankum The YDY Corp. obtained a Brook Rd., Farmingdale; variance for ihe three-story, James C. Zlzwarek, 20, of 421 3.00 to 16.95 $900,0(10 Medi-Center nursing Milton Ave., Oceanport; An- Men's Sizes home In 1967, but has been un- drew A. Dellomo, 23, of 1110 able to proceed with construc- Fourth Ave., Asbury Park 4.00,o 25.00 tion because of the lack of Douglas C. Dand, 26, of 22 proper financing. Scholcr Drive, Union Beach dsbury Park and Middlebrook Plaza Designed for maximum comfort wlHi o shape Itiot y the foot. Glove leather uppers, soft podded g^ A nn In 1968, council adopted an Joseph J. Savib, 25, of 144 construction end crepe wedgt soles. *//|"" ordinance banning further Ivyhill Drive, Matawan; ... In sand suede or coffee brown Iralherl nursing homes, but this didn't Samuel G. Bland, 20, of 15 affect applications which had Middletown Ave., Atlantic Middlebrook Store Only ' • been received and approved Highlands; and Marvin R. prior to the ordinance. Krieger, 34, of 20 Iona Place, Matawan. New Code Set Eighteen county drivers lost their licenses under the BOYS' GIFTABLE On Police Radio state's 60-70 excessive speed program. FREEHOLD — Listeners to Sport Coats A three-month suspension County Police Radio, KEA- was given Carlton A. Worthy, Wanted colors & styles. S17, and to municipal police 22, of 72 Pear St., New Sizes 2 to 4 Toddlers, & radios are going to be sur- Shrewsbury. Boys' sizes 3 to 7. prised. The police are going to use a new 10-signai code. Two-month penalties were The county Board of Free- received by Albert B. Pittius, 7,98 <„ 12.98 holders yesterday approved 20, of 341 Leonardville Rd., the new 10-signal code which Belford; Frank T. Miller, 20, BOYS' SUCKS had been recommended by the of 105 Eleventh Ave., Belmar; Monmouth County Police Michael Stiuso, 21, of 69 High 3.00 io 6.00 * • Chiefs Association. St., Eatontown; and Dorothy Freeholder Harry Larrison J. Suggs, 20, of 29 Hillview little Boys' Jr. said the new code is an en- Drive, Neptune. largement of the existing one One - month suspensions ETON SUITS and will contain about 50 sig- were given Douglas G. Wain, nals. The present code con- 21, of 61 Abbott Ave., ..Ocean 7.98 to 14.98 These influential 6-button double breasted sport coats with 3-to- tains only 21 signals. Grove; Diana M. Jasinski, 17, Asbury Park and One purpose of the change, of 21 Holland Rd., Middle- button styling are tailored with peak lapels, deep center vent set off Middlebrook Stores continued the freeholder, is to town; Joe F. Cogliano, 20, of these all wool and wool ble,nd sport coats! Single breasted too, for prevent the criminal element 18 Orchard St., Keyport; the conservative single breasted lovers. from monitoring police radio Hugh J. Clarke, 37, of 1 Red- Asbury Park and Middlebrook Plaza communications. wood Ter., Hazlet; Howard BOYS' SIZES ... 14.98 to 29.98 MEN'S SIZES ... 29.98 to 65.00 L. Case, 18, of 21 Hopkins ASBURY PARK and MIDDLEBROOK PLAZA Ter., West Keansburg; Chief Elected Charles E. Harris, 44, of 43 •?<:' Sunset Ave., Red Bank; In Union Beach James Pekarovich, 33, of G8 UNION BEACH - Freder- Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- ick M. Brunner of Union lands; Ralph L. Milnes, 44, of GIRLS' Beach Fire Co. No. 1 has 20 Crest Drive, Middletown; been elected to succeed John Jeffrey II. Bijur, 28, of 876 HOLIDAY on Seber of Union Hose Fire Co. sure to please Ellieron Ave., Elberon; and so easily even No. 1 as borough fire chief. Pearl R. Johnson, 57, of 97 DRESSES The newly elected chief will Richardson Ave., Eatontown. Famous mokws, Including THICK & THIRSTY little kids can do it! take office Jan. 1. What a perfect gift for ALYSSA Robert Brunelli of Harris TERRY them. So flexible, they can Gardens Fire Co. No. 1 has Little Silver LOVE put them on with-out been elected first deputy ADORABLE KARATE ROBES MOM! Lightweight, pure chief; Joseph Sealone of Light Okayed BRIG-A-DOON gum rubber in red or Union Gardens Fire Co. No, black , . . sturdy non-skid FREEHOLD - The county In cottons, knits, v/rap the "swinger" right over your skin I, second deputy chief; and Board of Freeholders yesler" rubber soles, velvets & more Edward Eastmond of Union day approved the installation (No buckles or zippers sizes 2 to 4 toddlers . . , you'll be knee-deep in comfort , > . Hose Fire Co. No. 1, third of a traffic light ai Branch either) 3 to 6X, & 7 to 14 deputy chief. and Sycamore Aves., Little great fashion too! Short loose kimono Silver and will receive bids Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m. 7 98 ,o 12.98 style sleeves in deep blue, gold, £\{\Ci Admits Issuing in the Hall of Records here. Asbury Park and The installation of a traffic and green. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Jj Middlebrook Stores Forged License light at this intersection is FREEHOLD-Georgctle H. part of a $100,000 improve- Asbury Park and Middlebrook Plaza Thomas, Navesink Ave., At- ment project for that area. lantic Highlands, was found The state will pay 90 per cent \\/ M/ of the cost. guilty by a jury yesterday of 7\v charges of issuing a forged Freeholder Harry Larrison V|V N.J. driver license lo Joan Jr. said the project has been » Eardley, an employe of ihe on the drawing board "long 1025 Springwood Middlebrook Plaza Division of Motor Vehicles, hefore I became a freehold- Eatontown, April 23. er." He added tiiat it will Ave., Asbury Park Hwy. 35, Oakhurst Superior Court Judge Clark- prove lo be in the best interest son S. Fisher set Feb. 6 for of the traveling public of the Open Mon., Tuas. & Thurs. Open Mon. Thru Thurs. sentencing. county. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Assistant. County Prosecu- County Traffic Engineer Wed. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ifr tor John Manna presented the Henry J. Ney said the con- Sat. Night 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. state's case in ihe iwo-day tract probably will be award- Both Stores Open Every trial. Benjamin Grubcr of ed three • weeks after bids are Free Parking In Our Own Plenty of Highlands represented Miss received and construction 1 Lot Adjacent to Store Evening 'Til Christmas Thomas. started around March 1. Free Parking -THE DAILY REGISTER PED BANK • MIDDLCTOTW, N. J.J THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, \Wi Program Santa Claus and the Dumbbell By LUCRECE BEALE a new recipe was being tried WHEN IN DOUBT.. Of Christmas Music (Synopsis: Booby Bobby because, to tell the truth, he pushes the Ghost into the tub was getting quite tired of the UNDECIDED 1 MARLBORO - The Marl- direction of William Shoppell, of rubber and the Troll es- usual Christmas candy. He boro High School concert has also distinguished itself. capes. The boy finds a book ran his finger around the SANTAS GIVE A choir, under the leadership of Last year a number of stu- of Witch's Recipes and decides sides of the saucepan and was to make a candy that will turn just putting his finger to his Jpflery Poland, will join with dents performed in the All- Shore Concert Band. This the one who eats it into fruit.) mouth when Booby Bobby re- £fhe concert band on Monday year two students, Jeff Huff Chapter 13 turned to the shop. for the annual Christmas pro- playing tympani, and Paul Booby Bobby went to the "Stop! Stop!" screamed gram. Other performing Hilner playing trumpet, are Candy Shop. It was empty be- Booby Bobby when he saw foups are the brass ensem- among tlje finalists in the cause the Troll kept stealing what Santa was about to do. ;, the girls* glee club, the Monmouth Arts Foundation the Christmas candy and the But it was too late. Santa :girls', ensemble, and the scholarship program. Candy Fairies didn't have the had licked his finger and : heart to make any more. mixed quartet. One feature of the concert Pop! Plunk! He was a bright '. The' concert choir has dis- will be the appearance of a Booby Bobby followed the red apple. tinguished itself statewide by new conductor, David Arpin, recipe in the Witch's Hand- Stared at Apple book. He mixed together a placing Bill Sauer in the All- a senior at Westminster Choir Booby Bobby stared at the State Chorus as a tenor. Marl- College, Princeton. Mr. Arpin pound of butterfly butter, three scorpion eggs, a cup of apple as if he could not be- boro's choral students are al- will assist in conducting the lieve and never would believe so participating in the All- choir, the girls* glee club, and bandicoot milk and one half cup of goatfish scales. He what had happened. He saw Shore Chorus. Sue Voorhees, the band. He will be at Marl- the banana and the pomegra^ Beth Cramer, Alison Carlson, boro as a student teacher un- found all these things behind the pipe under the sink where nate beside the apple and he Kathy Arlt, Jeff Ruff and Bill til Dec. 23. knew why he had not been •Saner have qualified for the they were kept to kill ter- The concert will be held in mites and such. able to find the Ghost and the Khonor. the Marlboro High School au- Princess. W. The concert band, under the ditorium, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. He boiled the ingrediants together until the mixture He didn't know what else to spun a thread when dripped do so he opened his mouth Gift from a spoon. Then he set it and screamed Tweedle- THEY HAD TURNED into a banana, an apple and a jBlack Santa Claus out in a buttered pan to cool. knees! Tweedleknees! Tweed- Moutb Waters pomegranate. leknees!" Certificate from . . It did smell delicious! Boo- When the crooked - legged crumb of candy and stuck it by Bobby's mouth watered as smelled the cooling candy and elf came running, Booby Bob- between her lips. Pop! Plunk! fVfe&s on Saturday the odor filled the shop and went into the Candy Shop to by burst into tears and told She turned into a golden pom- drifted out the window and see what was cooking. him what had happened. egranate. ,r< LINCROFT - A black town Shopping Center; the away on the evening breeze. What he saw smelled so "It was a recipe from the i&anta Claus will come to other will be on Broad St., "What a success!" he cried. good and looked so good he Meanwhile, Santa Claus Witch's Handbook. I made it ijMonmouth County Saturday Red Bank, between White and "The Troll wilr never be able picked up the spoon and licked was taking a walk while he to catch the Troll." f afternoon. Front Sts., between 2 and 4 to resist." He imagined how it. Pop! Plunk! He turned in- considered ways to catch the "Now you've done it!' |- Two black Santa Clauses, in p.m. happy everyone would be to a long, yellow banana! Troll, He, too, smelled the groaned Tweedleknees. "The Ifact. Both Santas will distribute when they discovered that he A few minutes later the wonderful odor and he book is the Troll's book and |i One will be in the Middle- candy canes. turned the Troll into fruit. Puppet Princess, who had thought, "Splendid! The Can- all the magic in it is his. HIGHWAY 35 been waiting for the Ghost to dy Fairies are working expect he left the book around The black Santas' visit is He was so excited that he could not wait a minute long- return, followed him into the again." He went to the shop hoping you would find it and JReligious sponsored by the Afro-Ameri- shop. and was surprised to find no do exactly as you did. can history class at Brook- er to tell the Ghost and the MIDDLETOWN How Delicious one there. Couldn't you see it says 'Not dale . Community College, Princess what he liad done. "Yummy!" she exclaimed. He saw the pan of candy For Children!'" I*--"* fVocations here. He went off to find them. But the Ghost had himself "How delicious this looks!" and it looked very good to "I saw but I didn't believe,' The approximately 70 stu- gone looking for Booby Bob- She picked up the tiniest him. He was glad to see that sobbed poor Booby Bobby. IFostered dents in the three sections of by. He was disturbed about RED BANK - The Serra the class contributed and col- the Witch's Handbook. He Club of Monmouth County is lected the money to rent the wanted again to warn Booby participating; ;in a plan for Santa suits and buy the candy Bobby not to fool with it. He canes. pifosteringj/yVocations to the HOLIDAY HOURS: Optn Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sar. 9 A.M. to & P.M. sfCatholic' priesthood and re- About 50 per cent of the | ligious life. students in the class are Industrial p The program,, "Careers white. fewith Christ," is geared to In a letter to the Red Bank I seventh and eighth grade Borough Council requesting ParkHearing VISIT OUR £ students pf the Trenton dio- permission to have one of the f cese. Santas in that community, Set Jan. 20 >'•• The Rev, James P. Me- the class said: "We are doing CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND %Manimbn, associate director this because we feel in this LITTLE SILVER'- The | of vocations for the diocese, holiest of holy seasons it is public hearing on the indus- g. explained at one of the meet- in keeping with the Christmas trial park proposed for the Of Ready to Finish Furniture 1 south side of White Road has •f ings held here for Serrans spirit to initiate this program been tentatively set for Jan. fan otter interested Catholic of 'good will toward men,' DO YOUR 20. K laymen,: the mechanics of "We wish to extend this Since the area was recently CHRISTMAS FINISHING | the program, the basic ele- feeling not only from white to rezoned from two • acre to fment of which is four visits EARLY white and white to black, but half-acre industrial lots, Can- f? a year to each seventh and from black to white and black yon Construction Co. has ap- $ eighth grade class in the to black. In this manner we plied to construct an industri- liparochial schools of the coun- hope to embrace all men with al park to be known as Little jf*ty by these groups. County the true meaning of Christ- Silver Industrial Plaza. S; Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. mas, a meaning that has been The tentative hearing date Give the w\s program chairman. all but forgotten." is contingent oil the develop- % Talks have been given to The letter ends on a happy er receiving approval from Gift flgjfvclasses at. 14. schools and seasonal note: "Merry Christ- the Monmouth County Plan- '""if is anticipated that the re- mas to all of you." ning Board, the board of maining seven schools will Mrs. Margaret Parker, Red health and the Northeast Mon- That Keeps be visited within the next Bank, teaches the Afro- mouth County Regional Sew- 1 month or two. American history class. erage Authority by Jan. 8. Giving ISP:*! :-'lf:;v W"i i Come from ocean electric a small deposit will hold your selection :, •,;. •'•)''•'':'•:% COME IN AND 1ROWSE AND PRICES SHOWN ARE CASH & CARRY Come See ... The Larg- SN THE LARftEST SELECTION OUR COURTEOUS EMPLOYEES est Display of Un- OF PIPE RACK AND CIGAR- Hwy. 35, Oakhurst ETTE ASH TRAY COIILER'S WILL LOAD, PROTECT & TIE , painted Furniture at the BENCH! QQt 531-3425 Shore. YOUR PURCHASES Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 'til 5:30 Thurs. & Frl. 'til 9:00 1121 HIGHWAY 35. WANAMASSA PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Rt. 9, Howell Twp. 364-3552 (between Asbury Park and Eatontown Circles) A£fl5v Open Dally 'HI 5:30 DO YOUR HOLIDAY FINISHING EARLY A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE Wed, ft Frl. 'til »:N .ft •TOE DAHY REGISTER, RED BAM.MIDDLETQWN, N, J.j THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 _ The State Crime Picture Newark: that there are fewer By DAVID M. GOLDBERG from police reports. parisons should not be made spawn more crime than sub- stances of crime this year, urban counties with Hudson Bergen, on the other hand, crimes of violence and fewer TRENTON (AP) - Twenty Perhaps the best illusrra: without first considering the urban areas. with most of it in Newark; perhaps more urban in popu- is suburban. It's approximate- crimes overall. Bat the ques- years ago a newly • promoted tion comes in the comparison Individual crime factors But consider the figures for Bergen was second with lation density. Essex is about ly the size of Essex, but has tion remains: police sergeant in a medium- of counties. The State Police which exist In each reason or New Jersey's three largest 11,046 and Hudson third with one-third larger than Hudson only one-third the crime. sired North Jersey comma- note in a statement accom county." counties. Essex police depart- 10,562. but has three times the re- Defenders of Hudson like to Is everybody saying what-, nity was asked by his chief panyingthe report that "com In other words, urban areas ments reported 32,624 in Essex and Hudson are both ported crime. point out that it is safer than they are supposed to say? to make up a list of all the crimes that had occurred in the past year. After filing as- siduously through all the re- ports he presented the chief with a list. "He told me I had done a good job," the sergeant re- calls. "Then he took each fig- ure, cut it in half, and took the report to the town coun- cil." THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP The State House Scene That was the old days, when It wasn't popular for police to announce that their munici- palities had many more crimes than arrests. These days, things have changed. Crime Increase For example, Ihe state po- lice announced this week that serious crime in New Jersey has increased 2.3 per cent during the first nine months of this year. It also increased last year and the year before that and the year before that, a fact well-known to the pub- lic and to the politicians. But the real increase may stem from other factors, even the way crime is reported. State police figures now come from the Uniform Crime Reporting method put Into effect several years ago. It's a method that is supposed to insure that every commu- nity in New Jersey uses the same standards to accumu- late crime figures. The problem is that many police departments are used to operating in the old way by which figures were re- duced so as not to alarm the town fathers or the populace, and to preserve the image of serenity. Catching Up Now the new methods are Just catching up, and it's im- possible for even top law en- • forcement officials to deter- mine just how much of the increase stems from actual crime and how much stems from communities now report- ing actual figures instead of reduced ones. Some statistics are clearer • than others. For example, He waits for the warm, thoughtful- gift from January through Sep- of gloves, handsewn, imported from tember 1969, there were 283 murders reported in New Jer- The traditionalist leans toward the new gener- Italy in capeskin and suede . , . silk sey, compared to a 241 for a similar period last year, an ous Town Collar by Gant, meant for shaped lined, cashmere lined, fur lined and increase of more than 17 per cent. and double breasted suits ... a host of solid unlined, 8. to 16. It can be assumed that fig- colors and stripes, 10. to 12.50 ... target cuff- ure is accurate. Most com- munities don't have murders, links, by Off the Cuff,'8.... four Inch ties by and covering one up when you have it Is not easy, particu- Hut, 6. -8.50. larly when murders generally generate considerable local publicity. But what is forcible rape? New Jersey had 689 of those in the first three-quarters of the year, compared to 581 last year. But police officials con- cede that many such cases involved semi-domestic com- plaints that are later dropped but still go on the books. In this case, the statistics may look more violent than they ire. Breaking, Entering Then there is the matter of breaking and entering. There were 51,647 reported in the state this year, down about four per cent from the same period in 1968. But breakings are never reported, and be- cause they are so widespread, they are the easiest to delete Mayor Post Seen Going To Coughlin MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP —If the Republican mnjority of the Township Committee stays true to form, Deputy Mayor John J. Coughlin wiil be the next mayor here. Republicans Thomas E. Corless and Thomas F. Whal- The big gift, a pattern slack by Corbin, 32.50 The age of Aquarius calls for the gift of a pure en were reelected to the com- The now generation prefers straight mittee in last month's elec- (others 24.) A V-neck lambswool sweater, 17. tion to preserve a 3-2 Repub- silk, hand rolled 27" square, each hand printed leg jeans by LEVI, trimly tailored with lican majority on the Com- in Italy with its own individual sign of the the hint of flare at the leg, western mittee. or cashmere, 37.50 by Alan Paine, and a cotton Mr. Whalen Is the current Zodiac, one of each month, from Aquarius to top pockets, wide belt loops, pre-fin- mayor and Mr. Corless was turtle knit, 6.... a great ensemble! ished bottoms to in seam sizes, 9. to 12. mayor In 1968. If the rotation- Capricorn. Know his birthday, not his sige, 10. al policy is maintained, Mr. Weejuns by Bass, 20. Coughlin will serve this, the final year of his current term on the committee, as mayor. Mr. Coughlin was the high vote-getter In the Nov. 1967 election for a sole committee open daily 'til 9:30 Saturday 'til 9:30 Route 35, AsburyPark, N. J. KE 1-4949 seat. tyr. Coughlin resides at 11 Canterbury Road, English- town and Is employed by the New York Life Insurance Co. igher EducationBacklog Plagues State (Editor's note: New Jersey is spending ?2W million in bond money for higher edu- cation. But that won't make STATE COLLEGES TASK a dent in the backlog. IN NEW JERSEY It would take another |600 million for New Jersey to pro- FORCE vide a college education for just two-thirds of the young men and women who will 70 want It by 1975. But for a state that didn't even have a state university until 1965, New Jersey has made important strides. This Task Force '70 report by Carole Martin, Associated Press education reporter, ex- amines New Jersey higher education.) By CAROLE MARTIN TRENTON (AP) - New The sociological revolution Jersey began striving in the on the campus in the '70s 1960s to rid itself of a reputa- should find students playing tion as the "cuckoo" state in the major role in determining higher education but still re- curriculum. In fact, some see mains 10 to 15 years behind. students dictating curriculum Educational planners say at some institutions, but the the state would have to spend needs of the marketplace will $600 million more between still determine curriculum in now and 1975 just to meet most instances. two-thirds of the demand for The students voice is being college spaces by mid-decade. heard, along with that of the Until recently, college and faculty, increasingly on mat- university admissions officers ters affecting the total college across the country' likened community but the extent of CAMP COLLEGE — A new college, Livingston, is rising from the remains of New Jersey, which led the student-faculty participation nation in exporting students, Camp Kilmer near New Brunswick. This aerial view shows the scars of the old in governing will depend on to the cuckoo, a bird which military post being covered by new buildings and new landscaping. Buildings in each institution's approach. drops its young in the nests This is sensitive area in the foreground are dormitory groups. Others are instructional buildings. The of other birds to avoid feed- growth of Livingston College is part of the state's growing system of higher ing them. which legislative action would be unwelcomed by aca- education. (AP V/irephoto) In the past, 53 per cent of. demia, and the New Jersey New Jersey students attending legislature's posture, at least a college or university did so in the past, has been not to somewhere else, For several interfere in campus mat- years the figure has been 48 ters. per cent. Legislature Reacts Failed to Anticipate Disruptions on college In addition to the fact that campuses in recent years New Jersey failed to antici- have prompted legislative re- pate the effect of the post-war action, though, and there are Baby Boom on higher educa* some lawmakers whose con- -25 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 ton, more people now go to cern about higher education college for longer periods of is aroused only by demon- time. The average period of strations or rumors of drug attendance now is 2.4 years misuse. and by the mid-70s should "I do not consider the drug reach three full years. problem or even the unrest Since New Jersey is a tech- as especially campus Less Militant Action nological, industrial state, problems," Dungan says, there is an even higher pro- "Both are typical of the pensity for its young to seek society as the whole,- al- advanced education. The in- ATLANTIC-OCEAN though they are more easily dustries attract degree hold- seen when isolated on cam- Pledged by CC Head ers and children of college pus." graduates are more likely to Except for last year's stu- FREEHOLD - The Con- succeeding Charles Davis of see college as part of their dent occupation of a building cerned Citizens of Greater Marlboro. normal education. at Rutgers' Newark campus, Freehold (CC) will take a Treasurer Robert Heyd, An estimated 113,000 stu- student demonstrations on new direction next month, Lake Drive, Colts Neck an dents are attending college COLLEGE CAMPUSES — Thii map by th« Rtcord of Hacksntack shews the state New Jersey campuses have when William H. White takes electronics engineer at Fort fulltime in New Jersey this collect NEW BRUNSWICK - Rid- As it turned out, 1669 was added recognition to high graduate of Rutgers to be Dr. Waksman won a Nobel PUBLIC AUCTION dle: What outstanding ac- • most opportune time for the academic attainments." elected to Phi Beta Kappa. prize in 1952 in recognition complishment did William El- founding of a chapter of The first chapter meeting ID later life he became an of his great achievement. And liot Griffis, James Dickson PBK at Rutgers. For Rut- was held in the chapel of the assistant district attorney of in 1961 the New York Times SALE Carr, Paul Robeson, Selman gers, as were most American original college building, now New York and assistant listed the streptomycin patent A. Waksman and Theodore colleges of the time, was sad- the administrative center of corporation counsel of the as among the 10 patents that Th« magnitude ef the sale madj It Impossible to Roosevelt have in common? ly in need of a little serious the State University, Old City of New York. shaped the modern world in complete disposition of the many items oH of Answer: All five of these scholarship, Queens. And among those The relationship between the 125 years of the U.S. which will be sold on: men achieved membership in present was William Elliot Carr and Paul Robeson, All- Patent Office. As Dr. Richard P. Me- 10:00 A.M. - SAT., DEC. 20th — 10:00 A.M. the Alpha of New Jersey Cormlck noted in a descrip- Griffis, class of '69 and one America football player, Theodore Roosevelt fits In- chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, tion of post Civil War Rutgers of the first four men elected actor and singer of renown to the Rutgers PBK story in 50 HOOPER AVE.. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NJ. the oldest and most pres- to the Rutgers PBK chapter. and certainly the most con- in his "Rutgers: A Bicen- this fashion. He was elected Northeast corner Grand and Hooper Av»nu« tigious academic honorary tennial History": Griffis went on to achieve troversial member of his to PBK while an undergrad- Entrance on Grand Avenue fraternity in the United "College life because In- fame as the first foreigner to race ever to graduate from uate at Harvard. But he was States. Rutgers, was a curious and creasingly oriented toward be employed in education by presented a Rutgers PBK key Baby Grind Player Piano (Knabo) with 125 rolll. Hi-Fi Sit Teddy Roosevelt a member athletics, fraternities, clubs a Japanese feudal domain and interesting one, even though at the White House on Dec. with mtny Recordi and Loud Spukeri, Book Cuts, Cebi- of the Rutgers PBK chapter? and escapades, the faculty the first foreigner to become the two men apparently 5, 1901, in ceremonies mark- n»ti, Dining Room Chairs, Dining Room Teble, Occasion*! Impossible. Everybody knows struggled against the current a consultant to the Japanese never met. ing the 125th' anniversary of Chain, Electric Fixtures, Chalie Lounges, Bads (Single and that the 26th president o! the ministry of education. Robeson, PBK '18 and Rut- the founding of the society by Double), Curtains, Drapes, Hide-a-Bed with makMng Chair, Kennetli L. Walker Jr. In trying to maintain respect Fireplace Equipment, Adjustable Book Shelves, Occasional United States was a Harvard for academic achievement. One of the outstanding con- gers '19, was excluded in 1916 five William & Mary students Tables, Floor and Table Lamps, Mirrors, Sewing Mmhine man. They gave hearty endorse- tributors to the moderization from the football game with at a meeting in the Apollo with Desk. (Singer), Night Tables, Victorian Settee, Love State Realtors Nevertheless, he was also ment for a few years after movement in Japan, Griffis Washington & Lee, apparently room of Raleigh Tavern in Seat, Aluminum Ladders (Extension and Step), Two loyi' a member of the Rutgers 1874 to a series of Intercol- went to that country shortly , at that school's request, on Williamsburg, Va. Bicycles, Electric Chain Saw, Electric Hedge Clippers, Hand the grounds of his race. This and Garden Tools, Garden Ornaments and Furniture. All Elect Walker PBK chapter, the oldest in legiate contests In oratory, after graduation from Rut- Late in 1918 the former unclaimed items sold on December 13th and not claimed by New Jersey and the 18th old- gers to become a professor eventually came to the at- ATLANTIC CITY - Ken- languages, in which under- president was Invited to at- December 20th, at 10:00 A. M. will be retold. est active chapter in the coun- In the Imperial University in tention of Carr, who wrote a neth L. Walker Jr., president language! ,ln which under- tend ceremonies in New try, established at Rutgers Tokyo and later wrote a strong letter of protest to the REAL ESTATE: Ten room house with three baths. Two ccrei of Walker and Wrflkcr Real- graduates from several Brunswick celebrating the just 100 years ago, In 186).Eastern colleges vied for multi-volume history of president of Rutgers, William of grounds (More or less) Paneled rooms throughout, Auto- tors, 661 Broad 1st., Shrews- 50th anniversary of the found- matic Heat, Two Car Garage with Apartment. Real Estate Ilis Rutgers' membership was honors. They installed a Japan. H. s. Demarest. bury, has been [elected sec- ing Of the Alpha of New Jer- will be offered at 12:00 Noon and the highest bidder will an honorary one presented chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in James Dickson Carr, a Selman A, Waksman, elected be required to pay a deposit of $5,000.00 (cash or certified retary of Uie N-.J. Associa- sey chapter of PBK at Rut- just after the turn of the 1869 - the 18th active chapter member of the Rutgers class to PBK in 1915, is one of the chock I at time of sale. Located on hill overlooking Naw tion of Realtor Boards at the gers. century. In the country - to give of '92, was the first black most notable graduates Rut- York Bay. Ample time will be given the purchaser to finance. association's 53rd annual con- gers has produced in its 203- Roosevelt replied that he vention held here at Haddon year history. Dr. Waksman, greatly regretted that he Sale Conducted by Hall. now an emeritus professor of could qot accept the invita- microbiology at Rutgers, won Thad S. Owik of Fleming- tion because he was recover- B. G. COATS tt ASSOCIATES worldwide fame and the grati- ton was selected as presi- ing from anattack of inflam- 45 West River Road, Rvmson, N. J. tude of mankind for his work matory rheumatism. The let- dent of the association. He on streptomycin, the anti- ter was dated Dec. 31, 1818, (201) 842*4033 has served the NJARB in biotic which led to the con- just seven days before he many capacities, having quest of tuberculosis. died. been treasurer and chairman of the legislative committee. John J. O'Connor of Union City was elected treasurer. Mr. Walker, who has extensive experience in the DAVIDSON LIQUORS real estate business, Is also president of the St. James 'Till Parish Council in Red Bank. He' resides with his wife '••"-'•Howard Jofatsoas lc« *Cream 4&1 * BARTONS and five children at 37 But- tonwood Drive, Shrewsbury. /'/iJj Gats Registration Card 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK ^ CALL 747-3334 FOLKESTONE, England (AP) — In happy mood af- JUST A REMINDEvciRt —- THERE'incite9S STILdiihbL ter a party, John Brunt, 29, I ate his car registration card TIME TO SHOP when police asked to see it. BRAINS AND BRAWN — This Phi Beta Kappa key, symbolizing the oletatt and "I became momentarily flus- moit prestigious acadsmic honorary fraternity in the United Statas, hat special DAVIDSON'S tered," Brunt explained to significant at Rutgers Unlvartlty thlt year. The Rurgen chapter, Alpha af New the court, pleading guilty to Jersey, was founded 100 yeirt age in 1149, the tame year that law Intercolle- AND various traffic charges. The fine was $57.60. giate football founded on the umi campus. nwkfta Precious Gifts of OPEN 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. LARGEST SELECTION of NOVEL and UNIQUE URGE SELECTION OF Littman HOLIDAY WINES GIFT DECANTERS Fashion Cultured Pearl Rings IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Each rig tat witlii pilrof pwiectiy natcbad BLENDED • BARTON'S diamonds ill blurt imutjrtMKfoM WHISKEY CHOCOLATES Unusually ityletUiiijIi cultund war! deiljni it in rings of this quality. VODKA IMPORTID McA Y««rOiole*l2 SCOTCH A. Sitor foliar "«t<* etatatW nlnM cois with Ran) bani $50.00 GIFT & lift's dainty ml WRAPPED wttdilnttnumi WYCLIFFE IWsnbnwW, aulltbla for & DELIVERED engraving. SCOTCH $30.00 Davidson'. N.Y. Itot. Wm. Rogers Holloware yp 4-PIECE COFFEE SERVICE Site for CHAMPAGNE 9-cup Coffee Pot, Sugar, eopaviw. Clastic Creamer and Tray. link chain. or SPARKLING 24.99 $30.00 COMPLETE BURGUNDY Heart Pendants [|«hr Yttn— Notklna finer IR burktn Avollobl* - VJUAUOH 10.11 IHKwhKg fold and dijmwd. LIGHT or DARK COMSTOCK •L14K ytlfow puffed cold WftL^jS htm IDlocliit U4.W ««/i Imported Laurtntlon Rare BARTON'S DELUXE W/ ft UK with V* Cant of Canadian Whisky FRUITCAKE Candy Compota dianuiKb. Height tV*" $».»» 45* C5? 2 Ib, Christmas Box 5.99 P. 14K whit* fold with 8 diamond* •M.M 3.45 Compote Di*h and Berry Spoon 5.99 DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS MONMOUTH SHOWN* CINTM 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK CALL 747-3134 • FKEE DELIVERY •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B^NK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1969 27 Jimhindoss Firm to Merge Sea Bright Limits Taxi Licenses SEA BRIGHT - Taxicab of 1,3&>, Sea Bright can have The use of two fire engines ganization meeting on Jan. a commercial sign and should With Thomson & McKinnon licenses in the borough will no more than eight taxi- was also authorized for the 1. not be permitted within 200 be limited, in order to "ease cabs. Two licensees now feet of a residence. He said NEW YORK (AP) - Au- ger was made jointly by Wil- In a joint statement, Fergu- Recreation Commission. They In response to a petition by congestion on the comoperat- e a total of four cabs- chincloss, Parker.& Redpath liam E. Ferguson, president son and Auchincloss said that will be used to carry school 20 residents of Beach St., re- he instructed the owners to munity's streets." and Thomson & McKinnon, of Thomson & McKinnon, and "from the standpoint of geog- Edward Shea operates three children on carol-singing questing removal of a lumi- have it removed., within five Inc., investment firms, have Hugh D. Auchincloss, senior raphy, the fit is excellent, and Introducing an ordinance, and John Scrivanich, one. tours of the north and south nous sign over the Joseph days. agreed in priniciple to com- partner of Auchincloss, Park- from the standpoint of range Mayor Mrs. Cecile F. Norton Council last night made no portions of the borough. Hollenberger bakery, as a In a statement, Mayor Nor- said council, "though recog- statement as to how many bine under the name of Thom- er & Redpath. Auchincloss is and quality of investment ser- Councilman Salvatore Gatto "public nuisance," Borough ton adopted Gov. Richard J. son & McKinnon Auchincloss, nizing the need for taxi new applications it had re- the stepfather of Mrs. Aris- vices offered each organiza- announced that the Recre- Attorney Richard L. Bonello Hughes' proclamation asking Inc. service . . . nonetheless, al- ceived for new cab licenses. totle Onassis, widow of Pres- tion will benefit from the ation Commission will an- last night reported to council for care in driving during the so recognizes the necessity Lovgren Eulogized The resulting firm will have ident John F. Kennedy. other as they weld into one nounce the results and prize on his findings. winter months, and especially to ease existing traffic conges- Council last night observed 58 offices and assets of about Thomson & McKinnon is firm." winners of the Christmas Mr. Bonello said that, during the holiday season, in tion." a minute's silence in memory $160 million. The present part- headquartered in New York home and business lighting under a borough ordinance, order to avert tragic acci- Under the new ordinance, of Harry F. Lovgren, a resi- ners of Auchincloss will be- and operates 43 offices in 13 contest at the council's reor- the sign can be classified as dents and possible death. "the number of taxi licenses' dent of the community for come vice presidents and states and Canada; The Au- issued shall not exceed one' the past 40 years, who died : stockholders of the combined chincloss firm, with 15 East for every 750 year-round resi- Sunday. Mr. Lovgren had operation. Coast offices, maintains its dents of the borough or any served on the Borough Coun- Announcement of the mer- headquarters in Washington. fraction thereof, and thecil and the community's OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. holder of any license. . .shall Board of Education. Council not operate more than four unanimously approved the use SAT. TILL 6 P.K » SUN. TILL 5 P.M. "Between Christmas shopping vehicles under such a li- of one of the community's cense." fire engines in Mr. Lovgren's and winter weather this On an estimated population funeral. little girl banks PEDIGREED CHRISTMAS TREES by mail!" Federal Fund Drive DOUGLAS FIR and SCOTCH PINE Collections Set Record EATONTOWN - A record ing last Oct. 31, among 16,- in charity fund drives has 000 government employes and been set in the 1970 Mon- Armed Forces personnel. Freshly cut in mouth County Area Combined Maj. Gen. Walter E. Lotz, Campaign (CFC). Jr. was general chairman of Pennsylvania Charles Argento The final figure of $129,539, the drive in which the money was announced by officials raised will help support four nurseries!... Elected Mental from campaign headquarters local and national"health, at Ft. Monmouth. It was al- welfare and charity organi- Health Officer so reported that seven, of the zations. and Beautiful! A boy does, too—at any hour of day or SHREWSBURY - Charles eight local participating fed- Installations participating night, holidays included; from home, Argento of Freehold has been eral installations showed in- were Ft. Monmouth, Naval elected a vice president of creases in their returns over Ammunition Depot Earle, 52d office, wherever you are; all year around. the Mommouth County Mental last year. Artillery Brigade and Ft. 4 feet fe Try it! Health Association. The 1970 federal drive bet- Hancock, county post offices, He is the principal of the ters theprevious record by U.S. Coast Guard . Group, Ask or write us for free Point Road Schools in Little almost $24,000, set last year Sandy Hook Marine Labora- 20 feel! Silver. CFC donations totaled J1I16,- tory and the Asbury Park of- Bank-by-Mail forms TODAY! A former teacher in Brielle 156.10. The initial CFC cond- fices of Social Security Ad- and Green Brook, Mr. Ar- ucted in this area for 1968 ministration and the'Treasury gento served as vice princi- There's an office near you ... Department. pal of the Shrewsbury school. netted $95,713.95. DOUGLAS FIR SCOTCH PINE He is a graduate of Seton In reporting on the 1970 Hall College and holds-an Ed. record making CFC effort, POLITICAL DHEAM AISOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO THEY NEVER GIVE UP THEIR Joseph Bergrhanof Elberon, M. from Rutgers University. : HOLD ITS NEEDLES NEEDLES WITHOUT A STRUGGLE He serves on the Freehold chairman of the campaign's SYDNEY (AP) - Sydney- Borough Human Relations Joint Working Group, indi- sider Jim Leacock chose his 95 50 Committee. cated that approximately 90th birthday to launch a new three out of four persons con- from ... 4 to 29 political party, the Australa- tributed to the drive. Mr. MonmoumCounty Christmas Gifts? Bergman, who is director of sian Interdependent Move- HABLSINGBORG, Sweden Management System and ment. About 30 people were There are no finer trees anywhere. (AP) — Customs officials Data Automation at Ft. Mon- present. say they made their biggest mouth, also stated that the Jim wants a "symbiotic" 12,000 contributors average marijuana haul yet by going world: The living together of almost $11 each in per-capita through the luggage of two 25% OFF FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT giving. human beings, not all alike, Germans. They found 13 The 1970 Combined Federal but in close union based on in- Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation pounds of the drug, Christ- Campaign was concentrated terdependence, integrity, mas-wrapped. over a six-week period, end- goodwill and cooperation, •• Bennett Ireland /V\OiVTGO/\AERY^ CUSTOM MADE SCREENS INCLUDED 4-DAY DELIVERY ON ALL SCREENS ST-107 MADE TO ORDER! AI\O/ /MCE CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS AND LIGHT SETS \ 1U /O SJrr (Separate Bulbs Not Included) iff 6.0O-1J TUBILISS BRIGHT ACRE BUCKYVALl +1.59 FIT IA. ANNOUNCES ... EACH IN PAIRS OUR 17th ANNUAL RIVERSIDE® ST-107 •Mr^-4. :il- Tho everyday-driving fire with a 4- ply nylon cord body and a tread that's guaranteed for 27 months against wear-out. Highly inserted tread for skid pro- tection and traction. Buy it at Wards arid save! nitaiss MOUUK. IWO rtus' NACtWAU' met TIM! K.T. SIIES SACH_ ONIT EACH PARTY! 6.00.13 *»• 1.57 . 4J9-13. ' tit* 1.7? 7.O01J 1.94 OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21st.8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4.95. U W6 7.35-14 1HT »!»' MONDAY, DECEMBER 22nd - Till 9 p.m. 7.35-15 2.03 i 77514 120 «»• 77J-1S' »JI" 2.21 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23rd - Till 9 p.m. 1.25-14 2.36 »24- 1 a.u-15 Ml . 2.38 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24th • Till 5 p.m. S.35-14 157 »J7' M«« •-4S-15 2J7 184 FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS fe .85-15 *29> xn •Wll* |cod.h llw off yo»r cor. WMearib (3 nan •odi DATES: Mon., Tues., Wed., December 22nd, 23rd, 24th FAST FREE MOUNTING TOWARDS #J Time: It's a wonderful, all-day affair SMART SHOPPERS ALWAYS USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CARD! Riverside Place: The Bright Acre, Broad Street, Shrewsbury WARDS BIVII1SIDI 4-NJUARI PASSINOIR TIRI OUARANTEI Guaranteed to BRIGHTEN your day with true Christinas SPIRITS! GUARANTEED AGAINST FAILURE due to rood daiardi (Mcepl repairable punc* lurei) or from defects h moterloU or workmamhip for the III* of Ihe original tread. In COM of foilurt, Wardi wilt ex- Store Hours for January and February 40% more mileage with change lira for a new one, charging only fiber glass belts. 30- thot portion of the currant prica (plul 8 A.M.-6 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS month guarantee, against, iow: Federal E«clie Tan) equivalent to the V SJ0 13 percent of tread uied. tread wear-out. AS | CS " + GUARANTEED AGAINST TBEAD Open Wednesday and Friday Eves, 'til 9 PlUt u«rn WEAROUT for monlhi ip«ifl»d or for a^HiHdBliu9 n»c«w«u FIICI r.i.T. mlbi ipatlflgd. In can triad wean out. a^HHHSSKiKa ••*•* tACH IACM BEETLE PAWS FOR BUGS Wardi will excrianfje tire for a new one, EHIHnWIDyi 4.50.13 1I.OH- 1J6 charging only lt» difference between 1.95 1MB* Smart sports profile and tread the current price (pluj Federal Eiclie 1.9? Ta«( and a ipeclflc dollar ollowonce Ill deiign fits VW't and other popu- 1MI> (Tread wear guarantee doei not apply 5.50 lar imports. 4-ply nylon cord to tires used commercially.) 2<6 at At* i 241 bod/. The tread Is guaranteed NATIONWIDE SERVICE. Guarantee hon- ored at ony Wardi Retail or Catalog •Wllhtn«l»kitl»l>flyovr wrt against wear-out for 30 months. wJKKXgy \ . WtJlr«ik»3ny«.«rf •tore. 'Plui trade-In lira off your car. Wtiltewalli $3 more ndi. EATONTOWN CIRCLE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER STATION HOURS BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 PHONE 542-2150 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 28' -THE DAILY BECISIEB, BED BAflK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, Why Weight? Start Counting Calories By IRWIN J. POLK all. So well publicized arc the ate exercise may double the kinds, but without the dress- nificent diet? Obviously there pear. As you stand rapt be- begin today, 1,200 calories a Now is the time (or a pro- statistics that is is hardly body's use of calories, while ing (100 calories per table- isn't enough for three meals fore the minor, or better still, day to lose two pounds a week. Diet through tt« whole (holiday season look at your worthwhile to say that over- the exercise is being done, spoon), and lots to drink, all a day, or even two. How unwrapped, your dwindling holiday season? Perhaps you waistline. weight is associated in the Here's That means if you run for a of it water. about trying one good sized rolls of fat will offer you cour- half hour, you burn off an ex- better "weight" until the New statistics with death from Water, Yes; Booze, No meal of about a thousand cal- age and dedication. If there are added inches tra 50 calories, and how many Year for this particular reso- strokes, heart disease, high Water, not soda, not beer, ories, in the evening when you Feel More Alive at your waist, additional folds To Health times do you run for half an can enjoy it. lution, But, if you have read Mood pressure, with increased not booze. Those liquids are On the job, you'll feel more under the chin, and jelly-like hour? this far and are still interest- risk during surgery, with all S23 full of calories, so full that Use up the remainder of alive and younger as the ripples as you close the door kinds of unpleasantness. Tennis, biking, about the ed, you can lose weight! Hap- a few more who come from you could get all your calories your food allowance on a bit weight dwindles. Congratula- behind you, the time has come Equally well publicized, but same. Golf? Don't ever men- py Holidays! to act. families where the genes from booze and not know what of fruit or a diet drink earlier tions will come in from every overlooked, is the common tion golfing as a way to lose happened. Literally. As your in the day and lots of vege- side, as you become youthful If you can see (hose extra make everyone fat. But, ac- cause of overweight, overeat- weight. No, sir, the only ef- weight failed to decrease. No, tables and water. Will you be and vigorous again. Dr. Polk will be happy to pounds, this article is for you. cording to the statistics, not ing. fective way to lose weight is not booze to lose weight, es- hungry? Perhaps for the first And the money you save on answer questions on medical (If you deny the weight is you. You ate too much. You You ale yourself fat. Sure, to eat less. pecially in the holiday sea- few days, but after that the food can quickly be invested subjects. Letters may be ad- there, stop reading now.) and your wife's good cooking. there are a few people with You and your big mouth. How much less? Down to son. Just lean 'meats, vege- going gets easier. with the tailor to refit your dressed to him in care of The Overweight is the common- tables, lots of clear liquids. Daily Register, 105 Chestnut pecular glandular problems, If you're the average Amer- about 1,200 calories a day, You learn to thrive on clothes to the new you. est medical illness of them When do you eat this mag- St., Red Bank 07701. ican, you are at least four or or about half what your body watching the blubber disap- So get a calorie counter and five pounds overweight. If needs for usual activity. At you weigh more now than that rate, you'll lose a pound CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR! when you were 20, you did it in three days, two pounds a all by yourself, — you ate week. Get yourself a little cal- ton much. orie book in the drug store and find out what it all The fat hanging from your means. middle represents calories you took in over the amount An apple: 100 calories. An you used up; each pound of eight-ounce glass of milk: 160 fat equals 3,500 calories. calories. A slice of bread: 125 For each pound you propose calories, with butter: 175 cal- SWEATERS to lose, you'll have to use up ories. Hamburger: 300 calor- 3,500 calorics. Since at rest, ies, with roll 500, and butter PANTS we use up about 100 calories 550. Wow! Just the hambur- an hour, if you eat nothing ger, apple and milk is about SPECIAL VALUES ON A BRAND YOU CAN TRUST and do nothing, you can lose 800, leaving only 400 for the BELTS only about a pound and a entire rest of the day. So fill • 1000 Pain Unisex Bells In Stock! half a day. in with water, with juice, with But most of us eat some- low-starch vegetable, such as thing and do a little. Moder- celery, radishes, greens of all "BILLFOLD" POCKET Htrv's Tht Ntw *2°°0FF Sound That Gets Junior League RADIO Around In A Uniquely List Price On Anything In Designed FuH Featured Our Store! Sale Good Till Christmas Hears Bartel Quality 8 Transistor RUMSON -In an effort youths from using drugs and to keep abreast of the prob- stated that the "foundation ONLY DUNGAREE lems affecting the county, of prevention lies in train- ing." BELLS Reg. 6.00 the Junior League of Mon- Dr. Hector Con-el* spe- mouth County held a panel REG $ 50 cial psychiatrist in drug stud- TiAt 3 discussion on drugs at its ies at Monmouth Medical membership meeting. Center, who conducts group IICS oo NOW * 5l George Bartel, administra- therapy sessions for halluci- nogenic addicts, but not drug FMI RtfmhmnH tor of Monmouth Medical users, described the causes, SmdwIckM • Ma • CoH#» Center and chairman of the newly organized County In- effects and results of drug terim Drug Committee, was addiction. He also outlined moderator. He discussed the the therapy being used with background and formation of the juvenile drug addict. the drug committee in his in- In the discussion following troduction. the panel presentation, it Dr. Murray Kagel, New was brought out by Dr. Ka> York lawyer and psychoana- gel that children must be lyst and a member of the shown a happy growth en- New York City Certification vironment and show them Board of Rehabilitation of that fresh air and sunshine 36 HARDING RD. addicts, discussed the role of can be fun, RED BANK the metropolitan council in Following the meeting, the 842-0437 developing programs for the sustainers of the league held rehabilitation of addicts. He their annual Christmas lun- OPIN NIAHTLV TILL » P.M. also discussed preventive cheon for the active and pro- methods being tried to keep visional members. CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER PLAYER •k Records and Plays Anywhere on Batteries or AC l/2Gallon • Plays Full Size Cassette ONLY$1&47 Tapes and Up To 2 Hours Largest Zenith TV Dealer * Automatic Record Level in Red Bank Area Control Factory Trained Technician* ONLY tor Vast and Efficient Service AiO8 No matter how you look at it... The exciting neweasy-to-hold half gallon bottle of J & BRare Scotch is great togetand greattogive. Same fine taste.With built-in pourer.' A-C RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 52 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4768 RED BANK rare scotch Established 1950 Gilt wrapped for Christmas FREE PARKING and ENTRANCE AT REAR OF BUILDING Hm» WIMNO teoiCM wrnur • tw MMIMOION COW ,N r ,NX H THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 2'J Young Visitor May Be Future Star By CAROL JACOBSON won an award at the Italian to see what the future holds for TV and radio, for his Are they happy about it? Music Festival. for the boy. They make a perky pair. NEW MONMOUTH - Five nephew. "It is an annual award for Last week, at a New Mon- months ago, Gianni Russo contestants from all over the mouth Democratic Club din- lived in Taranto, Italy. The country," said Little Johnny, ner, D. Louis Tonti, director 13-year-old lad played the partly in English and partly of Garden State Parkway, guitar, wrote his own music in Italian, although he un- suggested to Mr. Grassi that \ (twenty songs to his credit), derstands English quite well. the talented lad entertain look!! sang, and won gold medals, Living with his aunt and young audiences this spring cups, and diplomas for his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Grassi, and summer at the Arts Cen- an eye for finest talent. Little Johnny will soon de- ter in Holmdel. quality jewelry gifts With a high school degree part for Europe unless the With Nancy Kitzman on liorner Williams, behind him in Italy, he has immigration authorities grant drums, James Marven on custom jeweler, a chance in this country for him a prolonged visa. saxophone, and Kevin Patrick » two-year contract to sing Mr. Grassi has four chil- on the bass guitar, all from solid gold fashion professionally for radio and dren of his own, but he in- Middletown, they call them- jewelry to suit a TV. cludes Little Johnny as a selves "Little Johnny and His quality Santa Claus About six months ago, part of his family. He is eager Friends" and they might be Gianni's uncle, Franco Gras- the stars of the 70's, si, visited relatives in Italy Psychologist Joins "I sponsored him to come and heard his nephew sing. to this country, and now I SMILING TOGETHER — D. Louis Tonti, director of the State Highway Author- "I couldn't believe he College Faculty hope he can stay. He might wasn't singing professionally have a good future here," ity, and Gianni Russo, better known at Little Johnny, at a recent dinner for WEST LONG BRANCH - and that all he had were said Mr. Grassi. the New Monmouth Democratic Club at Buck Smith's Lounge in West Keans- Dr. Henri M. Yaker, High- cups for his talents." Mr. As his agent, he holds the land Park, formerly chief burg. Grassi exclaimed. possibility of a two-year con- psychologist at the State Hos- tract from Doreen Davis of He made preparations to pital at Marlboro, has joined Capital Productions, agents bring Gianni, now known as the Monmouth College faculty Publications Little Johnny, to his home as a professor in the depart- in Monmouth County and for ment of teacher education. FLOWER POWEIt five months Little Johnny has He held the Marlboro post NEW YORK (AP) - Proud Firm Names been busy, so busy he "can't but protective of his spring- believe where the time has three years and at the same time was a lecturer in educa- time blossoms, Parks Com- gone." Diamonds Manager tion at Seton Hall University, missioner August Hechscher the finest Besides singing at the South Orange. He also was has pubb'shed the following PRINCETON—Resource Pub- Trade Winds in Sea Bright, a lecturer in psychology from decree: Christmas Gift lication Inc., a Gulf and West- The Jockey Club and The Ad 1967 until this year at Fair- "See the parks where ern Systems company has an- Lib Restaurant in New York, leigh Dickinson University, blooms are thick. nounced the appointment of and the Victorian House in Madison. "Take a sniff but do not Brooklyn, he has already pick." Homer Williams H. Lee Langer of Matawan, Dr. Yaker is the author of Heckscher drew inspiration Township as business man- recorded two songs for Tar- some 15 articles in various anta Recording Co, and ap- from an old warning in Fort CUSTOM JEWELERS ager. publications and co-authored Tryon Park: ( peared in Red Bank on the "Man's Place in Time," soon According to Daniel R. "Let no one say,, and say it 10 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. closed circuit broadcasting in to be published by Double- the Mall. to your shame, Goldenson, president of the day, He received his doctor "That all was beauty here Phone 741-1710 Princeton-based firm, Mr, For four years in Italy, he of Philosophy degree. until you came." Langer will be responsible for managing the company's publications and special proj- ects. He will also develop a new convention division of RPI. Previously, Mr, Langer was vice president and gen- eral manager for Communi- cation Channels, Inc. He has TALENTED LAD AND HIS UNCLE — Franco Grass! also served as conference co- ordinator for the National ef New Monmouth and his 13-year-old nephew, Real Estate Conference and Gianni Russo, known as Little Johnny, prepare for a Exposition, as well as the recording of songs written by Little Johnny. The Annual Conference on Em- decorative guitar, designed for small hands, is made ploye Benefits. Prior to Mr. Langer's association with in this country and sold in Italy. CCI, he was president and (Register Staff Photo) general manager of Huco Publishers' Service, a divi- sion of Printing Corporation of America. IN TIME FOR Mr. Langer received -a Fashion Gifts For The 70's bachelor of arts, degree from UCLA. He is president' of the Shore Mystic Circle, In- CHRISTMAS ternational Brotherhood of Magicians, and vice presi- dent of Monmouth and Ocean Counties National Multi- ple Sclerosis Society. Resource Publications serves educational, industrial, business and government COLOR TV markets with recruitment, guidance, technical and management publications. by MOTOROLA® Planners Okay with the Land Division NEW SHREWSBURY - An application to divide four h. works in a drawer! acres of land into two plots on Swimming River Road, submitted on behalf of Mrs. M. Grant by the Hanlon Real ty Estate, was approved by the Borough Planning Board last night. COLOR TV Also approved was a final site plan for a building in , worHs In a Contact Ray Shugatd HIGHLANDS WHILE THEY LAST! BUY MOTOROLA QUASAR TV BROAD ST., RED BANK LOBSTER POUND AT YOUR NEAREST MOTOROLA DEALER Foot of Atlantic Street Use Your Master Charge - Carte Blanche Diners Club • DankAmericard OH Bay Ave. Highlands d 872-9861 30- -THE DAILY MGISTEB, EEC BAM.MIDDLETOWtf.fl. U IHUBSDAY, DECEMBER 18,1969 Visions of That Man in si Red Flannel LINCROFT — This morning marks the1 second consecu- tive year the Youth Conservation Department of the Lin- croft Woman's Club is presenting a Storytime Reading Hour for preschool children ages three to five in the Lincroft Library. The Storytime Hour, well attended by the community, is being presented in six-week sessions throughout the winter and spring in order to afford equal attendance opportunities among all young residents of the area, The Thursday morning program includes storytelling, songs and games geared to the maturity and ability of the particular session. This morning a special visitor, whom the children have been anticipating, is arriving. Santa will have special in- dividual gifts for each of the children and join in a Christ- mas program and games and carols. Edward Roselle, presi- dent of the United Youth Association of Lincroft, will be that man in the red flannel suit. The storytime hours will resume in January. Story enchantment is pro- jectad by Mrs. John Schot- tle of tha Lincroft Wom- an's Club for preschoolers Glenn Hembling, 4, and Roberta Millstain, 3. The words read by Mrs. Howard C. Kocmond cap- ture her young audience at the Lincroft' Library, Register Staff Photos left to right, Scott Sohan, By Don Lord! Kim Schottle, Beth Schroe- der, Thomas Carroll, all age 3, and Joanne Schroe- der, 4. Jeanette Roos: She Keeps Christmas All Year Long FT. JIONMOUTH - Joa- Christmas all year long. good of others. her nameIs getting to be well the office of the Red Cross She is, she admits, a per- status. "They never stop bringing nette Roos, Belford, a civilian Not with red ribbons and She goes about this giving known in Philadelphia, in field director in-the Naval son who cannot remain unin- "The girls are mostly Se- things in to me - rain gear, employe Jn Ihe Army Elec- holly, or caroling and feast- with little fuss. Most people places like the Children's < Hospital. volved. nior scouts now, some of them dresses and clothes in hard- tronics. Support Command ing, but by giving of her at Ft. Monmouth are un- Heart Hospital, the Preven- "Dear Mrs. Roos," they "I even hated to see the are Candy Stripers but we to-find sizes, comic books, here, is a person who keeps time and resources for the aware of what she does, but tion of Blindness Service, and write, "we are so grateful 'For Sale' notices discontin- have had an on-going pro- books, games, and of course for the discarded eyeglass- ued in the Blue Sheet," she" gram since I told them a greeting cards — all kinds — es," or, after a shipment of says. "I met so many nice year or two ago about the all year long. paperbacks and books went people while they were be- Children's Heart Hospital. I "Mr. Vendetti says after to the Naval hospital—"The ing printed." , had twenty Kadettes then, Christmas people are apt to patients were glad to receive Pet Project and they have all learned a forget. My Scouts don't for- these...they are great for One of the nice people Jea- great deal from their work get, and neither do the Blue helping pass the time." In nette has dealt with on the on behalf of the Hospital. Sheet readers. > the case of tiie Children's phone is Joe Vendetti, chief Heart Hospital, "the clothing dispatcher in the Transporta- and shoes have been turned tion Division of ECOM, Phil- over to our Social Service adelphia. Joe's pet project Worker who will see that pa- for several years has been tients or their families re- the post-Christmas collection OF RED BANK ceive them." of cards for sending to the 24 BROAD STREET Household Word Children's Heart Hospital, Jeanette Roos' job at Ft. where the young patients Monmouth is in the Adju- used them for cutting, past- tant's office where, down in ing and various creative pur- He'll try anything the basement of Russel Hall, poses during the long days she gets out The-Fort Mon- many of them must spend in in his mouth News - the "Blue bed, or indoors in restricted Sheet" which is a household forms of activity. word to all military person- "When Joe called the Blue BUSTER nel here and daily required Sheet and asked to have a reading for almost everyone notice of his collection put in, BROWNS on post.. I said I would do all I could," Jeanette says she likes her Jeanette said. "Now, though, job because she likes people. it is not just at Christmas. She gets to talk to a lot of These people need things an people in the course of her year long. day's work, and, before she "At Christmas time the knows it, their problems are hospitals are flooded with at- Mrs. Jeanette Roos her problems. tention and gifts, but then people get busy with their own lives and they are apt to forget." So once a month, for the past year, the Blue Sheet has carried Jeanette's neatly printed paragraph: "ITEMS NEEDED - The drivers of the Philadelphia Office,,USAESC will forward the following items if they are left with the Postal Di- vision, Russel Hall and placed in an envelone ad- dressed to Philadelphia: HOLIDAY MOOD greeting cards for the Chil- GLAMOR PANTS dren's Heart Hospital; eye- glasses for the Wnd: and plaving cards and comic FOR They're made tor school or play. With fam- books for the Naval Hos- JUNIORS pital." ous Buster Brown quality. Guaranteed perfect and JUNIOR-PETITE Response has been excel- lent. Tit, lOO. (ptlud otcetdinj .10 ii») Come to the Junior With its nost-wide circula- Bazaar where you'll tion, the Blue Sheet notice brinrs in on'te a few of the find a fabulous selec- f BOOTERY & CHILDREN'S WEAR $ j tion for any girl on "needed items", but Jean- ette has another personal your list. Open 9 to 9 — Sot. "til 6 source of supply. "Quality Apportl Irom Head to Toe" She has been running a Girl Scout troop up in Bel- LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER VELVETS • "next to Sport Shop lor Men ond Young Mer\" ft ford since her daughter, Di- CREPES • ane, 15, was of Brownie . AND LACE .• LOOK for the Unique in Christmas Gifts $26. to 50. Hundreds of Gifts in Linen, | Silver, China, China Crystal, Lamps, etc. Master Charge TAFFEKNITS* ^{Radd and , West River Road becsuM you lov* nice i and Uid-Card Rumson, New Jersey The Taffeknit "Unclingables" in your choice of Glass 842-2322 a finely tailored slip or petti-slip. Perfect under CIRCLE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 39 BROAD STREET Optn TTiure., Frl., Mon., Tues. knits, jerseys, any "clingable." MANASQUAN, N. J. RED BANK, N. J. Dec. 18, 1», 22, 23'till P.M. PETTI-SLIP ... 4.00 Phone: 223-4958 Phone: 747-5292 Shop SLIP 6.00 Ketular Houri: |:M to 5: JO •All DuPonl Nylon OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. .THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOW, N. J,i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 31 Italian Cookies Are Family Tradition Party MATAWAN - The Mata- School junior who is president wan Italian - American Asso- of the young Organists of By MARGOT SMITH GRANDMA ciation Ladies Auxiliary will Monmouth County. Mrs. Louis DiGirolamo is ticket LEONARDO - As the Santaniello fam- SANTANIELLO'S host a children's Christmas chairman. STRUFOLI party Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. ily's recipe for guiche is handed down here in the Broad St. fire- from generation to generation, there is The chairman of the ways 3 eggs house. and means committee, Mrs. only one restriction: These honey, nut and l A teaspoon salt Santa Claus will present Eugene Cusanelli, announced raisin stuffed pastries must be made only about two cups flour gifts to children of members that a needy family will be at Christmas! peanut oil for frying of the auxiliary and the men's given a Christmas donation. The proceeds from the fall Lena Santaniello has completed her V2 cup honey association to highlight the af- ternoon of games, caroling, charity card party have been Christmas baking and her gaily decorated Vt cup sugar tree trimming and refresh- donated to the Matawan Bor- house at 41 Concord Ave. is full of guiche citron, ground ments. ough Auxiliary of the Bay- and other Italian cookies, stacked on pret- multi-colored non-pareils for decorating shore Community Hospital. The members' Christmas ty plates, ready for serving, and nested Beat eggs and add salt. Sift in enough celebration will be Dec. 28 Final plans have been com- into containers for Christmas giving, flour for a soft dough. On a floured board, at Don Quixote's Inn, Rt. 34 pleted for the fourth annual Also on the plates are Italian cookie knead and add the rest of the flour until here, featuring a hot buffet dinner-dance with a Mardi supper. Organ music will be Gras theme Jan. 31 at Don favorites made by other members of her smooth. by Clifford Shackelton, a Quixote's. Mrs. Anthony Vac- Divide dough in half and roll into a family, for when they all got together for Matawan Regional High carella is ticket chairman. a progressive dinner last weekend, each "log" of about l'/a inch thickness. Chill lady brought a sample of her own Christ- for half an hour. mas baking specialty. Cut each "log" into about four pieces. The confetti-like honeyed tid-bits called Roll each one out into a "rope" about VINCENT'S l Strufoli are traditional in most Italian A inch thick, using a floured board. Cut l families. "You'll love making these, 'cause in A inch pieces and fry in about two COAT SHOP I inches of peanut oil until lightly brown. they're so tasty," Mrs. Santaniello com- 134 Monmouth St., Red Bank *" mented. In a large frying pan, mix the honey and sugar. Cook about two minutes until 741-7518 The recipe for cookie knots, which dissolved and add a little citron which look dainty and pretty, makes a whopping has been ground in a mouli food mill. Mix Specialists in batch of 120. You may cut it in half, or the fried strufoli in the honey mixture LEATHER and SUEDE bake up the whole recipe. They keep well and sprinkle with sugar and non-pareils. In a plastic, bag. COATS GRANDMA SPINOSA'S GUICHE The guiche has been known to keep a Made—Altered—Cleaned whole year in the freezer. You may make For the dough: 4 pounds flour them large or small, depending on your LEATHER and SUEDE taste, but please, make them only at 1 pound lard ' ' VESTS — SKIRTS Christmas. 1 heaping tablespoon salt SHEEP SKIN JACKETS 2 teaspoons baking powder COOKIE KNOTS about one quart lukewarm water . NOW ON SALE! For the filling: BUONO NATALE 'A pound margp-ine : 3 boxes muscat raisins Mrs, Al Santaniello wishes friends and family a Merry Italian Christmas 1'4 cup sugar . . 1 pound walnuts, shelled and toasted with cookies baked to preserve family traditions. 6 large eggs : • 1 pound package sticky figs VALUABLE COUPON (Register Staff Photo) about 4 cups flour 6 teaspoons baking powder , 'A cup honey PJSUPERAMA 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine dry ingredients and lard and work in the water, as for pastry, starting pinch salt For the with a pastry blender and completing with ifi SEWING MACHINE Cream margarine and sugar. Add eggs your hands. 9 REPAIR SPECIAL Discriminate and other ingredients, adding enough flour Roll,the dough into "logs" of about Person to make & soft dough that will not stick l'/j inch thickness. Chill. Singer • Westlnghowe • What Are' to your hands. Break off pieces of dough Combine filling ingredients. White and Japanese Makes Necchi Sewing Machlnti and roll on non-floured board to form pen- With a knife, cut the "log" into seg- Your Favorites? cil-thin strips about four inches long. Tie ments about 114 inches wide. Roll each LOOK ; M|w1 MactlM each strip into a loose knot and place on piece into a thin "pancake" about four Chick Ttnstoiu. We still have a large fafllanci Early in 1970, we'll re- a cookie sheet, with the ends tucked under. inches in diameter. Place a heaping ta- Lubrltott ill parti 145 blespoonful of filling in the center and WHAT \ imtall MW nxdla selection of distinc- print the most popular Bake in 350 degree oven until lightly gold, pinch edges of pastry together to encase inipeci all wiring fer nitty recipes of 1969 from Mar- For the icing: Combine one table- the filling. Place the "seam" downwards YOU GET tively framed and spoon butter, one box confectioner's sugar, and press each end of the guiche with a got Smith's regular Thurs- fork. Prick three times on top. Place on one teaspoon vanilla and enough milk to FABRIC DEPT. unframed mirrors to day feature. cookie sheet, not too close together, make a spreading consistency. Sprinkle with and bake in 350 degree oven until golden at ATUNTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewibury f 6pm Sindoy W 4 pJ». U i-Mli *hoiiMSs'from to'com- Which' ones did you try? colored non-pareils. brown. plete yottr Christmas Which ones did you like best? shopping. Send a post card telling us about it. The cook whose recipe wins the most votes will receive (10. 37 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH, WHY PAY MORE? >Hf\ NAVE JT MACIE AT -H^USSILLES1 BEAT INFLATION! Mrs. Mark Wltkowsky FABRIC MANUFACTURERS OUTLET New Group 1845 RT.35 MIDDLETOWN Invites e/4 Mils North of SEARS in ADLER SHOPPING CENTER) OPEN DAILY 10-9. SUN. 10-5 Membership thAT/s bECAusE OUR qifi SEIECT'ION MAkES THE MARLBORO - The United choosiNq A bR£EL£%ri^om diAiMoisd SEIEC^ON AIONE METAL Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- BULK iliary, newly formed since f|C QUALITY QQl Oct. 28, will hold its second iS A qRANd TOUR Of EUKjANCE-bACkEd by OUR COUNSEliNq ZIPPERS Nyd 60" to 65" JJ] open membership tea tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the home ANY SIZE ^r WIDTHS W ^r SERViCE ANd OUR WEII kNOWN VAlUES^fJJEWElRy ANd WATCrlES OR COLOR1 . of Mrs. Jay Rahm, 10 Taylor Road. Mrs. Rahn is member- ship chairman. Meetings are TO SUIT EVERy TASTE— MONOqRAMMiNq ANd ENqRAVJNq Factory-to-you Savings held the second Thursday of at Discount Prices the month. AT VERy MOdEST COST ^ftc TAbU^ARE UNliMiTEd JN ThE The organization, with 35 • 60" to 65" Widths members, plans to raise funds MlNEST PATTERNS of fiNE CHJNA, STERl'lNq, ANd CRySTAl, for the Cerebral Center, Dew- -k Huge Selection of Fabrics cy St., Long Branch/They al- * Fantastic Savings in Our Remnants so expect to educate the pub- NOT TO bE OVERlookEd OUR lAy-AWAy pLAN /^iX&^/d, OUR lic about cerebral palsy and ALSO serve the center. FAMOUS Elected officers are Mrs. jusjly qifr WRAppiNq" Mark Witkowsky, president; Mrs. Leonard Kacztnarek, I TO SAy NOTriiNq Of OUR SEVERAl CREdiT plANS vice president; Mrs. David Myers, treasurer; Mrs. Mar- ANd chARqE ACCOUNTS ISM) FOR hAppy holidAys! tin Schechtcr, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Martin Gold- teg, recording secretary and Mrs. Bernard Gilston, finan- WYNDMOOR KNITTING MILLS cial secretary. Chairmen are EUSSILLES' Mrs. Leonard Rosenberg, fund H Posteri'Coleman of the Dumped Br« RED BANK-Mlis Evelyn sisters, the Misses Midge and who will reside in Oakburst, Column, daughter of Mr. Kerry Coleman, with Mrs. are graduates of Middletown and Mn. Ralph M. Coleman, Samuel Posten and Miss El- Township High School. A Dear Ann Landers: I was ing his lunch hour." eh? Well, you're wrong 211 Cherry Tret Lane, Hid- inor* SteinmeU. Flower girl speech therapist for the Free- always amused by the nitwits It took me five years to Honey, and I've seen the dletown, became the bride or was the bride's cousin, Susan hold Borough and West Long who sent their problems to Ann Landers figure out why my husband proof with my own- eyei AmU Michael Posten, Situr- Powers. ; Branch school systems, Mrs. you. Now I have a problem was pooped all the time. day, here in the First Prei- Samuel Posten Jr. was best that is not very amusing. Bight after dinner Glenn fold- My office laces a parking byterian Church. Posten is an alumna of Mont- lot that serves about 250 peo- man for his brother. Ushers clair State College. Mr. Last week my sister-in-law ed like" a tent. One dayl ac- The bridegroom is the son were Robert Ellis, Michael brought my brother to our man 52? is he eligible ttr cidentally locked myself out ple whose offices are ijo this Posten, who attended Junia- Medicare? If we keep Judd, of the house, 1 had-to co to of Mrs. Harold S. Schalble, Buck, Charles Rose and ta College, Huntingdon, Pa., home and dumped him here. building. You woultottjeUeve Monmouth St., Navesink, and Michael Byrnes. could he be considered a de- Glenn's place of business to is employed as a drafting She screamed, "You made what I see every dayffrom the late Samuel Posten. A reception was held in him this way, now take care duction? Please answer. I'm get a key. It was then that I supervisor at New Jersey stymied. - Penitent Cupid In caught him-in broad daylight my window from 12 tp | p.m. Mrs. Amiz M. Posten Mrs. John Moyse was the Beacon Hill Country of him!" Then she threw his matron of honor. Also at- Club, Leonardo. Bell Telephone Company, Illinois. • at 1:15 p.m. in his office with -and without binoculars. (The former Evelyn Coleman) Shrewsbury. suitcase in the corner and tending the bride were her The bride and bridegroom, left. Dear Pen: I find It difficult fte door locked. to believe that a psychiatrist What do you have to say My brother, Judd, is 52 and So why don't you wake up now, Ann Landers? T*enty- would- volunteer information and smell the coffee,.kiddo? : completely senile, His wife Twenty Vision ••' Borrero'Rivera claims he began to act nutty about other patients..! also And tell me how you like it. KEYPQRT - Miss Miriam and Yolanda Ayala. after I arranged for him to find your use of the word se- —Former Dumbbell Dear Vision: I say, It's time nility baffling. If philander- Rene Rivera and Jose A. Pedro Irlzarry was best meet an old flame in my Dear Former: The coffee you got away from the win- Birrero, 34 Broad St., were ing caused your brother's man, Ushers were Jose Cruz, home. I realize now it was a smells fine. It's the rest of dow and went to lunch. married Saturday evening Manuel Rivera, brother of mistake, but I had no idea it breakdown, he is not senile, here in St. John's United he is emotionally disturbed. the story that doesn't smell so the bride; Oscar Rosado, would create such a mess. good. The next letter might Ann Landers will be glad to Methodist Church. Pascal Medina, Gabriel De- Shortly after that meeting If he is indeed a victim of help you with your problems. premature senility, this is an be of interest to you. Read Parents of the couple are Jesus, Joseph Tetro, Louis Judd began to go to pieces Send them to her in care of Hidalgo and Raymond Iriz- organic illness and not re- on, Mi. and Mrs. Damaso Var- physically. The doctor ad- this newspaper, enclosing a gas, 25 East Front St., here, arry. vised his wife to take Mm to lated to his lady friends. Dear Ann: So a man who self-addressed, stamped en- and Mr. and Mrs. Severiano A reception was held here a psychiatrist. The psychia- I suggest that you take is home every night is not Borrero, San Sebastian, Puer- In the American Legion hall. trist told my sister-in-law your brother to another phy- likely to be having an affair, velope. to Rico. The bride, a graduate of Jljat he was aware of Judd's sician to evaluate his psychi- The bride was given in Keyport High School, is em- long history of romantic in- atric needs. And I hope you marriage by her stepfather. ployed as an interpreter case volvements because several will see a lawyer in regard Mrs. Pedro Irlzarry was aide by the Monmouth Coun- women patients described af- to the legal questions. Laws matron of honor. The brides- ty Welfare Board, Red Bank. fairs withhlm. My sister-in- •vary according to state and maids were the Misses Arcll- The bridegroom was grad- law became so incensed she what might be legal in Illi- la Rivera and Edia Rivera, uated from San Sebastian went to a lawyer the next nois might not be legal else- Mrs. Jose Borrero where. (The former Miriam Rivera) sisters of the bride, and High School and is employed day and started divorce pro- SALE Norma, Elsie and Nilda Guz- at Luhrs Boat Works, Marl- ceedings. . Dear Ann Landers: How KANEKALON man, cousins of the bride; boro. They will reside in Key- Mrs. Robert TesUno My questions are as fol- dumb can you get? I nearly STRETCH WIGS Christine Hole, SonJa Irizarry port. got an attack of Apoplexy SNIDER and SONS CUSTOM MADE (The former lows: Am I legally responsi- Ready to W«ar Bui-bar and Manly Juwly Lorelei Swinscoe) ble for my brother? Can phi- when you told that woman, K» Hwy. M • MMdlmwn TestitiO'Swinscoe landering cause senility? Is "A man who is home every REG. 24.95 1 4** li milt pnl Rtf Soak Bride* CUSHIONS there a cure for it? Will a night is not likely to be hav- HOURS: DAILY TO ft — THURS., FRI., SAT. TO t BLOOMFIELD-St. John's man. Ushers were William Home For The Aged take- a ing an affair at the office dur- FOR Lutheran Church was the set Hannah, Charles Peters, cous- • Danish Style Furniture ting here Saturday for the in of the bride, and Mldiael marriage of Miss Lorelei Kozlowski. Edward Testino, CANADIAN'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! • Porch and Lawn Madeline Swinscoe to Robert brother of the bridegroom, Furnltvrt Louis Testlno. was the Junior usher. • loot* • Compart The bride is the daughter A reception was held In t Trolkn • lullHnt of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. the Town and Campus, Eliza- Swinscoe, Bloomfield, and the beth. Canadian's is your Christmas Fur Store! SAVI! Select from bridegroom is the grandson The bride, a graduate of of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tes- Bloomfield High School and A Urge Stock of tino Sr, 234 Freneau Ave., Trenton State College, is a Magnificent Luxury Furs! The Perfect Gift For Her To Cherish Forever! FABRICS and VINYLS Matawsn. teacher In the Hatiet Town- Mrs. William Hannah was ship School system. matron of honor. Bridesmaids The bridegroom, a gradu- were the Misses Theodora ate of Matawan High School, Debra Daloia, cousin of the bride- received a bachelor of arts groom, Ruth Juiman and degree in business adminis- Decorators Miss' Jane Cubbage. Cindy tration at Monmouth College, "MMlMtto WfriuMMk!*" Testlno, sister of the bride- and is a candidate for a de- II MMMMt* t». M Itlll groom, was junior brides- gree in law at North Carolina 747-4411 /g\ maid. Susan Maier, godchild Central University. He was Oe*n l>rWty 1* t P.M. vS' and cousin of the bride, was on the faculty of the Hazlet Mn. Donald C. Cook "IT COITS till AT OHMY" flower girl. Township School system be- m6 {omer Sylvla st_ Kerrey TaM t» le t« iMMkt tf »rr Charles Jurman was best fore entering ltw school. EXPERT GUIDANCE IN SELECTING THE APPRECIATED Cook-St.PietTe SOMEBSWORTH, N. H.- She carried fe Mother's5 GIFT FOR YOUR FAVORITE STAMP ft COIN COLLECTOR The marriage of Miss Sylvia bridal missal., '. Jean St. Pierre to Army Attending the biride we;re Also Mineral, Shell and Antique Bottle Collector Capt. Donald Cameron Cook Mrs. Bernadette Dubois, MOM'S MRGIST AND MOST COMNJTI STOCK OF Jr., sort of Mr. and Mrs. matron of honor; Mrs, Jan- STAMPS, COINS, ALIUMJ, CATALOGS, COIDMI. IOOKS Cook, « East Highland Ave., ice Brennan, Miss Sherry AND ACCHSORIIS - ALL ITIMS ALWAYS ON HAND - Atlantic Highlands, N. J.. Hodsdon, Mrs. Jerry JftcCart, nusH srooic oi> LATIST IDITIONS JUST MCIIVID. was solemnized Dec. 6 at a sister of the bridegroom, and HARRIS ALBUMS Nuptial Mass here in St. Miss Mary O'Sulllvan. CltrtM S1MI Martin's Church. Peter Ma- Gerard Daniels was best SmifJari (a Vrt.1 Il.« rino, the bridegroom's cou- man and ushers were Robert UnlMd Stttti llbtify _ MS sin wag acolyte and the Rev. Beaumont, John Dutty Jr., riot* Week *.tl Lambert Valentine, friend of Capt. David Shafir and Jerry Naturtl Curly Extra Long Natural Mink.Trimmed Black Ambiuader 4.tS $p«niih Ltihb Coats only Natural Mink Stolti only Dyad Ptrtian Lamb Ceats Olll. Btluit StaMimu *,« the bridegroom, was seated McCart, brotherVln -law of StnUr StotwmM lO.tS in the sanctuary. the bridegroom.' - the bride is the daughter Mrtj Cookj, a registered MINKUS PUBLICATIONS of Mr. and. Mrs. Henry A. nurse,' is an alumna of Som- Album Ni U. S MS St. Pierre of Somersworth. ersworth High School and Plot* Hack Pa«ti In 4 Pdrn Sacred Heart Hospital School STAMP PACKITS SMS v 94.00 Each of Nursing, Manchester. She 1,000 WttMwM* ttt.SO linden $3.00 AWIHH isemati'Carine also attended the University t.000 WerMwId* S.M of New Hampshire. 1,000 WwMwM* 2.50 Album! f*r WerH EDISON - Miss Christine Carlne became the bride of Capt. Cook, provost mar- 100 WMMWM* 1.10 $1.00, IMS. $».«. shal at the U. S. Army Pic- SO U.I, CCMMIII 1.00 SIMI, !«:»,« Louis Edward Iseman Satur- (4 Wff. AtMrtfttt«t»-$S.eO> day, here In the Church of torial Center, Long Island, 1»7OU. $. Cotoleo. —$4.00 the Guardian Angei. is an alumm'us of Red Bank IVIRY COIN FOLDER •M SUPPWMNTS IN STOCK Catholic High School and St. Parents of the couple are Anselm's College, Manchest- ly WHITMAN •OELUXE SCOTT PUBLICATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ca- UIRAIIY OF COINS INTIRNATIONAL AllUMIi er. He recently returned rine, Middle Road, Hazlet, from a year's tour of duty in AH Ittit Coin Cqrologs f.ml te* SI7.lt«. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ise- Vietnam. The couple will re- Minute Man Altai) ...... S.« man, Morse Ave., Edison. $1.15 - $2.25 - $5.00 Narianal Album . 1S.«0 side in Long Island. •y WMtmait and Frledbere. All ether teen Aiiumi in ittck Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh •in •oufCOINS was matron of honor for her FOR THI COLltCTOR — Stomp Cataleg Pt. I J7.50 cousin. Wassail Bowl OR AS Port II—1T70 Idlttem. •.SO Frank Iseman Jr., brother Comb. Pt. 11 Pt. II 1S.0O Slbtr, arid-Filled, and 14 Kt. U. S. SaaclallMd t.CO of the bridegroom, was best Adds Spice Odd Cain ftlnat tor All man. Celm, In Stack Every WHITE ACE Album The bride was graduated To Yuletide Ah* Deluxe Coin Mngi ft Supplement In Stock from Matawan High School by "Wideband" Traditionally, the Wassail and is employed by Revlon Bowl has been popular at COMPRIHENSIVI STOCK OF LAROIST STOCK OF Inc., Edison. READIRS AND MAONIPIIRS Yuletide. In the Shakespear- U. $. COINS, STAMPS, The bridegroom was grad- 1 ean era sherry and beer Natural Fox'Coati , $9QO (Natural Mink , 'ffiCQO Natural Full Lanqth I. PLAT* SLOCKS Of AIL TTPIS uated from Edison High (Our Specialty) lile te JI.0O School. During his three were combined in the recipe. from cur "Zo FAMILY MAN Classes to fit any RED BANK - Fred Tanis, NO ENTRANCE FEE owner of Photo Art Stencil and Sign Corp., Oakhurst, Deposit Yon Pay In who researched the process Weekly 50 Weeks "Lithaglio" is a family man $ .50 $ 25.00 who resides at 350 Meadow- 1.00 50.00 brook Ave., Eatontown, with 2.00 100.00 his wife, the former Eliza- 3.00 150.00 beth Stewart of Lincroft. 5.00 250.00 252.50 >The couple has two sons, 10.00 500.00 505.00 Frederick arid Stephen. 20.00 1010JW Mr. Tanis started a new 'Interest fn Completed Clubs company a year ago, the Monmouth Studios at 48 Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, with an associate Howard Schiffman, Fair Haven. They have the first collection of "Lithaglios," which are prints on stone, on view in Danny's Pizza Hut, 11 Bridge 1 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Ave., through Jan. 1. They CARTON PALETTE OF COLORS jrom which sculptor Hud Office: 601 Mattison Ave, Asbury Park also were shown at the Mon- Asbury Park • Red Bank • Manasquan • North AsbmyRaifc mouth Museum "Potpourri" Jack Rindner makes a choice for his computer animals, Brielle • Fairtiaven • Holmdel • Colts Neck last week., marks an important step in choice ajter the cartoon sketch. Millstone Iwp. • Upper Freehold Twp. • West Astiny Manalspan • Avon-NeptunetClty _ (Register Staff Photos) Drtn-li if Walk-Up Facilities and ErtemUd HOUR MMOflfcW STUDENT CONTEST lemlwr Federal Reserve SKtem/FetoaJ Dejosit taanoct Go* RED BANK - Monmouth Arts Foundation's Art Schol- arship competition for high COMPUTER MOOSE, a 150-pound sculpture made up oj some 10,000 computer com- school seniors is set for Jan. 24 and will be staged ill the ponents, seems to breathe jear oj sculptor Jack N. Rindner's torch (used to create the Eastern Branch, Monmouth ' horned beast) or of his prized rifle that lends a lije-like quality to Register photographer County Library, Shrewsbury. ON oALt Don Iordi's photo. The owl, upper photo, also is a computer sculpture in the Honeywell Mrs. Naomi Smith, Red Bank, is chairman. Receiv- series. ing of entries is set for Jan. 7. Judging will take place i . Jan. 10. Winners Are Named FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD In Winter Exhibit Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rife—741-5019 LONG BRANCH - The Art Donald Voorhees of Lincroft. Auxiliary of Monmouth Medi- All paintings displayed in the Christmas Showing oj cal Center has named win- hospital corridors are offered Oils, Watercolors and Sculpture ners in its new winter ex- for sale, with a portion from hibit now on view at the each sale used to purchase a i Last minute shoppers special medical center. picture for the permanent UNICEF CARDS First in oil painting went hospital collection. The choice OVER 350 TO CHOOSE FROM FRIDAY is made from the winners OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM FRIDAY AND to Dorothy Warden of Fair GIRLS' BETTER FALL CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS Haven, for "Now and To- named in the show. LADIES' BETTER morrow"; second to Lennie Mrs. Thomas P. Turehan TOYS Leonard, Rumson, for "Pete's is president of the auxiliary • JUMPERS • SKIRTS Place" and third to Pat Laf- and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 ferty, also Rumson, for "Old show chairman. Both reside Farm Truck." in Rumson. • DRESSES • YESTS First in watcrcolor went to SHOE RIOT William Asman, Little Silver, FIREPROOF Gallery 100 OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP)- • Chubby Heels • Patents • Leathers • SLACKS (S3?) RUMSON for "Animal in the Middle • Satin • Silver • Brass Buckles • Ornaments • Wools * Leather • Tweeds • Plaids of the4Village"; second to After he checked into his ho- tel, Thomas Galcy asked the • Atst. Pastels • Browns • Blacks • 100's of Styles and Colors Frances Mcllvain, River (Sorry Not All Sixes) Plaza, for "Still Life" and clerk "Is this building fire honorable mention to Ceil proof?" Grayer, Belmar, for "The "No sir," came the reply, YOUR Mill." "but It's made of mighty slow THE GUILD The show was judged by burning wood." CHOICE! ARTISTS 13.00 5.00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED1.0 TO 0$12.98 S2SL BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $30.00 FRAMING ONLY 15 TO CHOOSE ONLY 60 TO CHOOSE OVER 175 TO CHOOSE OF CREATIVE ART GIRLS' FLOWER PRINT MEN'S - LADIES' - CHILDREN'S ELECTRIC WALL POPLIN SKI HOLIDAY EXHIBITION | FEATURING: ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, CLOCKS SKI 7D YOUR CHOICE JACKETS DRAWINGS, GRAPHICS, SCULPTURE I For That I Last PANTS IJ AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD I Minute ASST. 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 2.00 Christmas NONE HI5HER 1.00 620 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Jt NONE HIGHER Gift COLORS 741-9373 NAT. ADV. TO $12.00 (SPccial Group) Open Dally 12-5 p.m. — Closed Monday A NAT. ADV. TO $12.98 NAT. ADV. TO $7.95 " "Merry 'Chrutmtu* £6. THE DAILY WWISTEB, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, K. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1069 ~ Francis Scores Officiating Job in Rangers9 TieBattle *" ** *-*' ' ^-S ,. t.o a*•««, secon By CHUCK TR1BLEHORN tions of the state. Five co-championships at the hands of Toms River South, 40-fl. Manasquan, unbeaten (9-D) Shore Con- Register Sports Editor have been awarded, and a tri-championship Repeat, 40-0! However, final scores mean "'ference "B" Division champions, was It's going to come as a surprise to its resulted in the North Jersey Section One. nothing in the NJSIAA's system, so Middle- awarded the Central Jersey Group II title avid supporters, but officially - note that How's that for going out on the limb? The Chuck town is deprived of a full sectional title with a perfect 347 points, while Middlesex, last word - Middletown Township High The basic standards of the revised solely on. the state's rating of the Lions' Point Pleasant Boro (unbeaten "C" Division School is not number one, in football 1969. NJSIAA point systems give each school in Wagon schedule. champs with its 9-0 mark), Wall Township, Sez who? the state a tentative group rating a( the Playing in the Shore Conference "A" and Southern Regional trailed the Big Blue Sez the N. J. State Interscholastie Ath- conclusion of each football season which Division, Middletown by necessity had to Warriors in that order. letic Association, in a release today from is based entirely on the performance of the out of 8 or 654 out of 9 actual games play at least four teams with losing records. NOD TO SERAPHS James G. Growney, executive secretary- team during the campaign. The final group played, tie games counting as a half game. The fate of the bottom half of the division The only other team to come away with treasurer of the governing body for state rating from "A" to "J" (?) is determined SCHEDULE STRENGTHS can't be much different when the teams a crown is Mater Dei of New Monmouth, schoolboy athletics. entirely on the strength of teams that a All this means is that the NJSIAA sys- must go against the likes of Middletown, the South Jersey Parochial "B" winner. The. selections, as determined by the given school has beaten during the current tem regards Cherry Hill East's schedule Toms River South, Long Branch and Brick The Seraphs, who posted the best record NJSIAA's Executive Committee, are based year, and the tentative rating is then cor- strength at 596 points to Middletown's 533. Township. Therein lies the major fault of (7-2) in the school's grid history, gained primarily on the revised NJSIAA point sys- rected on the basis of the performance of By winning all of its nine games, the Lions the NJSIAA system. 240 of a possible 302 points. Again, final tem adopted seven years ago. the team on the field during that particular gained those 533 NJSIAA points, but Cherry Linden and South Plainficld, Middle- scores and head-on competition with its Assuming Middletown grid fans are now season. Hill East's 'eight victories accumulated 551 town's two non-conference foes, had off pursuers are ignored. The Seraphs cer- faming, let's add some fuel to the fire. The strength of schedule is measured points. '. years, but how can the Lions be penalized tainly warranted the honor, but they did The Lions aren't even alone at the top of by the number of points a team would Toms River South, rated fourth in South so unjustly for decisively shutting out both lose, to Red Bank Catholic (5-3-1), 20-12, the state's South Jersey Group IV listings. have earned had it won all of its games Jersey Group IV with 511 NJSIAA points of these clubs? on the fifth down touchdown controversy. The' undefeated Lions (9-0) are forced to based on the group rating of its opponents. out of a possible 560 (schedule strength), WESTF1ELD NUMBER 1? The complete list of state champions, «tare that honor with Cherry Hill East, The final score of each particular game lost only to Middletown. On the other hand, The NJSIAA does not award one over- together with the group breakdown, sched- winners of eight of nine games this fall! during the season has no bearing on the Bayonne, which shares the North Jersey, all state championship, but based on the ule strength and NJSIAA points of the teams GET THE PICTURE final points earned by each team. Section One, title with Clifton (7-2) and point system, Wesilield (80-1) faced the considered for titles, appears below. Here's the complete picture: Outright However, to be considered for a cham- Passaic Valley (8-1), won eight of its nine toughest schedule (702) and gained the Confusing? Maybe. Arbitrary? Some-' state championships have been awarded in pionship award, regardless of total NJSIAA games and garnered 622 points out of a pos- most points (680) on the way to its Central what. Unrealistic? Yes. U different groups throughout the four sec- points, a school must win 5'/2 out of 7, 6 sible 667, Yet, Bayonne's only loss came Jersey Group IV championship. But aren't all rating systems? State Grid Hawks Head for New England Champions WEST LONG BRANCH - bine in the opener tomorrow 38 points against the Hawks leave immediately following The Monmouth College bas- at 7 p.m. St. Thomas and and is his team's leading the game for the two-gatrie ketball team had great suc- host New Hampshire will play scorer again this year. All re- test in the tourney on tomor- Announced cess in tournament play in at 9 p.m. The two winners ports indicate this team is row and Saturday nights. ROBBINSVILLE - The recent years, and will be out will meet on Saturday at 9 much better balanced and Team captain John Barone Executive Committee of the to add to their laurels in the p.m., with the consolation foigger, averaging 6-3 across continues to lead the Hawks tN.J. State Interscholastie New Hampshire College game set for 7 p.m. the board. Their biggest win in scoring with a 20-points per Athletic Association yester- Tournament this week. Last year Monmouth de- to date has been over Norfolk game average, Three other day awarded 1969 football the Hawks, who have won feated Western New England State. Hawks are scoring in double championships: six of the last seven tourna- to win the Paul Bunyan Tour- Both the Virgin Island en- figures, Art Smith (10), Ed ments entered, will be faced Nort» nament in Bangor, Maine, 104- try and New Hampshire are Halicki (12), and Henry Moore with strong competition in the 91, in a hard-fought contest. big and strong, indicating a (12). .. cluutyjiloiuM New England classic which .Western New England will Oraiptn-No «hool« includes Western New En- closely played tournament. Following the New Hamp- again be led by their small gland, St. Thomas College of Monmouth is having a busy shire Tournament, Monmouth •"•"-jsra. surpa the Virgin1 Islands, and New college Ail-American candi- week, playing four games in will face New Haven College (co-chlmplonshlpj ' Hampshire College. date Rodney "Cannonball" five days. On Tuesday it , Friday, Dec. 26 in a first JSS%2S& Butler. played Cheyney State College round game of the New Jer- 1n - Veroni Monmouth will face a strong In 1he Maine classic last (Pa.) at home, hosts Rose sey Kiwanis Classic at the Western New England com- season the 6-2 Butler scored Poly of Indiana tonight and Montclair State Gym. Group IV-W«»ttle SSSSW ind Union («- ehimploMhipploMhip) -SouBi Elver »nd Bridie- witer.R«lta.n East (eo- chimpioMhlp) GYMNASTS' BOOTY — Bernie Dhaars, Monmouth Regional High School gym- Ortup n - Mkatinu Onvt I - Bftfnards nasties coach, left, and William Hillman, athletic director, displap the trophies Sooth Itrtt* Broup W-Oherrj Hill EMt ind which will be presented to the winners of the first annual Falcon Gymnastic Clas- MUMIetown Towmhlp (Co- sic at the school gym on Dec. 20 at 12:30 p.m. Seven Shore Conference schools Ortup HI-ColHnjrwood „„. Oftiuea -Gloucester and Haddon He 1 gh t« 144S — Hit 1OLO SEDANS & WAGONS AUTOS FOR SALE BUY NOW... $AVE RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE VOLVOS... REPROCESSED CARS Payments To Fit Your Budget HORNET SALES and SERVICE YEAR-END If You Work You Can Drivel CALLNOWI 741-2433 NEW FOR 1970 Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! •48 Darl G.T. '45 Dart sto. w'on. '43 Ponlloc G.P. '65 Mercury Mont. SAVINGS! '67 Cougar Coupe '65 Rambler 770 '67 Barracuda Cpe'65 Chrysler N'p'rt IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '16 Quick Skylark '64 Chevy 'l-ton Monmoutli County's Oldest '66 Bulck LeSabre pickup : '66 Dodge Charger '63 Olds F-SS MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP '65 Valiant Conv, '62 Mercury W'sn RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS LABRIOLA MOTORS "Monmouth County's Import Leader" Authorized Dodge Dealer Newman Springs Road 741 CfiQJL Open'eves, til 9 - Wed. Ill i Red Bank, N. J. IH 1-3000 Sat. til i. Murphy & Davison Authorized Volvo Sales and Service Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank FACTORY 0 MERCEDES-BENZ 0 HORNET $1994 EQUIPPED (|ust north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) '' The "Little Rich Car HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD Buddy Labriola your Dodge Dealer over 20 years sei . . . I WILL BUY YOIJA NEW HAT GET WITH THE GOING THING If we haven't the lowest prices on any new Dndrjt or savings of $1500 guaranteed usad car in the State. BEST FINANCING ARRANGED FOR YOU ...AT A BETTER PRICE! This Week We succeed where others fail. CALL FOR CREDIT 741-2433 For a New or Guaranteed Used Car. SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCE PUN TWIN BORO MOTORS ARRANGED FOR HOME OWNERS NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK •t$ PLYMOUTH Save •(7 BARRACUDA SAVE Fury III sedan. Factory olr. Coupe. 4-speed. Fully equipped. This Week Only! Full power. •U BUICK Save 'it DART Sove LeSobre. Hardtop. Full power. Convertible. Full power. •M DODGE Save 1968 JAVELIN SST '»» DART O. T. Sove Chorgei. Hardtop. Fully .equipped. Hordlop coupe. Factory olr, •J! DART Savi Automatic, power steering, vinyl top. 2095 lull power. Demo. Station wagon. Automatic transmls. '41 DOOOE Save slon. Fully equipped. Polora hardtop. Factory olr, •U RAMBLER Save vinyl lop. MAVERICK for 1970 1967 CHEVROLET Tan $1175 77Q hardtop. Fully equipped. 1969 TOYOTA 5)375 'II CHEVROLET Save ' fully equipped. We're hard to beat! »( tu lour-doo' scdon. (7 FORD Save '41 OLDSMOBILE SAVE 1966 FORD Blue $1195 Country Squire wagon. Full power. Hordlop coupe. Fully equipped. 1968 FORD Blue. 4-dr $1575 Falrlant 500 Two-door hardtop, automatic, V DODGE ,- Save '41 OLDSMOBILE Save l-uluru, aufomotk, rodlo, heater. power itttrtno. Coronel. 440 wagon. FUII power. F-IS coupe. Automatic Iransmls- | DAILY FORD RENTALS | | ACRES OF USED CARs'"| '17 MUSTANO Save slon. Fully equipped. 1968 AMBASSADOR SST $2395 1966 TOYOTA .... .'.'$ 895 Vinyl top. Fully equipped. '41 PLYMOUTH tevt ?wo i 40 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N, J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBEH 13,1969 FOE SALE FOR SALE PETS AKD LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOE SALE FOE 8ALE FOB SALK RED BANK .'KID LATHB—Uk« new, craftsman MJtCTBONIC FLASH — For cuner- PIES-Ur'n bonei, chimplon Two ittmtlve RIVBRrRONT AOTtQUB n-AX gpINKINO WHEEL OARAGB MLS — Dally ilt CALORIC — 38" white ft! r«««. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER •», tiallt-lti, ret'hurmble b»tlerle«, Own sire and darn. Deposit* I am Furniture, clothing, tooli, i$40 with motor. Can b« leen at 317 W OrMd condlllon. »20. 800IU tire, »3. with private entrances. I""?* — neirly new. «13. 284-1800. row. Call 264-89T3. 12 Birch AM, Hsrlet. 2M-0JJ0. Front SI., Red Bank, IJ.,S p.m II" rim, (2. J71-0527. NEED OR USE WILL.,. available. Located on W. FtootrfL' Call 71T-IMJ nea.r hospital, shopping, and tr»Mti»r- GUITAR — Eplphone, 12-strlri, [ol rjIRL'S BIKE — 28". Oool condition. POODLE STANDARD PUPS -* SPEI'rt AIX8EW SHOPPES KN1OHT' AI'DIO OENERATOR — tatlon. Apprcalmately 400 sj. It...BOO MTTBD COLORADO Perfect condition, fall ouutanillnj colon, white, cream, TREE* FOR CHRIBTMAS S lo 7 ft.. Any nuke vacuum repaire Knlrht KO 625 VTM meter, 20 fil. r month, Xpproximately 800 •»•«.; 741-6(41 Call 8I2-2JM brown, Trlmmtil. BboU- 741-1117. 4950177 fish Hfiuarlum. . 842--3M. ' SELL 5190 per month. To Inspect ca.ll |41- CASH AM> rAURY ONLY HOSPITAL ~nEI)""Tl7rfc adju "TDXBDlTlFuiT — Slit 43, S25, Dr.ENGLISH BETTER - Three year, 3691. ;:->i olrt. Partially trained to hunt AM. HARMONY FLORAL KH"ITK, mtnli with safety ralll, almost ne ALUMINUM Warren Fowler. BUSINESS OFDTCE - Store or shop Palmer Avc , K»n Kcinsl>ui« 12 pMrr 6 p.m. mil 2»l-OI2. g42-1869 Registered. -S75. Also lO'xa)' Pen COMBINATION WINDOWS available. 284-0I4J. ^usy E Newman Springs Rd.. HAY FOR SALE MILL FAST LADIES' ENIIGOIES — Kegular Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 for dttaih WHIiom tl,e rlmmlchm i of selllnt MI b Female, POT BELI.IKV SI B.'ic I bale Ani up Also chair, SlTiO. Two 1-mien. f3ri. FINISF H J10.V) ANNDDIZtIZtDD length and llso to the knee In reiular ITORE - 20'x4O'. Also three large WITH A OUICK ACTION JJ PB tW0 7B7-7T93 FINISH 511.W Mr.ii, WHITE JU 30 anri extra ilin at rOHEN'S Depart- two-year-oM. Two o P'P P5'P5;,.; . irflces Reasonable rent. Available earii, up In 101 united inrhes Pring ment store, Shrewnbury Ave. rnonthn. SSS^OlO^Aiter 7 ,81 812-27442 . CHRISTMAS TREES LOW-COST July 1st. Apply Serpico's, 101 Mon- inranureim'nt=i of ynur outside «,jien- AMPLIFIER ~MAr,NATONE~~Bolli IT BERN/TRB - ElftSt mnntl" old SCOTCH Pentrh Pine lwhn>»»ln Infc-S, wld'li first then lirlcllt. Alp^ K't'Hi DAILY REGISTER n mouth St.. Eed Bank, nett to Carllon tires. fJ. LITTLK SILVER RKP.MU CENTER ~~~HOLLY~ buys on a.liiniiiuio-1 c.omhinatlon donrr- Blale Never used, In ca«e. B» watt, CI,a,,T,,lnn atock. AAKC . .Al. l IInoculan - Thiatre. __„_ 747(1573, 741-3!«« Berried liraiirlicsi. Iresii rut dally IV speaker, Sl'i'i. I.tonrl trains O- tions. Wontlprftil dlspOBlUon. Loves OFFICES — (Private! In large suite C Gaugj. two sets, shuttle trolley, scen- children. 671-5119. 16S9 S II P. JAC" I"KR. JAN 1.AMU,"MINK TRIMMED IIOLI.YBRrmK NUr.SERY RED BANK LUMBER As small as 70 sq ft A)l servipes 4» New Mfinminitli fttl , Ml.Wllr FAMILY AD - - Full Ipnclh coat. S2MI.' MINK Pearl »nn Wall, lien Hunk 711-Bno ic board. Kxtraa SIM. 671-3639. __ INHUSH SETTER "PUPPIES - as desired. Executive- Center.. l;*Jn TYPEWRITER — Royal Ultronlc St Eatontown. 512-3261 '-'•-* SHUV1, .TAi'KKT, $:W. Sire 12. 711-REFKIGKItATOn ~-~l!)r,»~IIi>t|nln' TREES 3 LINES - 5 DAYS AKC, 10 wcek« old, Exrcllcnt breed- LITTLK SILVER liKTAlR CENTBIt "TWO~f'imiSTMAs"TREES — Tah cltrtrl'1. full power, nearly new, 575. KM. 17 C11 fl. frnnWrei,. Oil wlircls " s, oleitric ing IncMilatc.l. orange Belton. Home OCEANPORT OFFICE PLUS SEN- 711 3«« droraN, FOR Call 264-1000. K1OHT-P1WE niMINfl IIOOM SET— ntvi !399. Will sell for 5150. K patchwork (iiilll. <5ef). Smith, E. raised. CallJH-9435. ERAL PURPOSE ROOM — Approxi- 1! Title IIRYEK. Mil 220 v-i;l. I'lrnen 1'HI\ mi-i.tl t. .e now. Mils River St.. Red R»nk._ JUST BOYS' full zipper Insulated sweat- "rlEn HEATiEb inisn SETTER mately 760 sq. ft. Weal lor Mrvlc« Hell. lielitrallm. 671-1O.U WASHINfJ JIACHINK, pirfect, $5 shirts, ntte colors, sizes 10-15, only business. Call 747-Z183. •1936017. "mVR AN "ANTIQUE THIS "CHRIST- Ava.Ila.ble for Merchandise Fnr Sale PUPS — AKC. Good wilti children. HAMMOND IN EXCKU,KNT CONDITION' —Flu MAS Sllvrr, slaw, crystal, et.;. THE $1,49 at COHEN'S nniartitKnt Btnrf, r T9 000 SQ. FT. — Sprlnklered brick only. Article must originate from a Shrewsbury Ave. Opposite River St. Hold for Christmas. 774-i>S6.>. rllr, rnU'h and professional size ac RTiynl)KrraN()WTIRK8 "-'- Two Rfi ANTIQl'Kft, Ifi Atlantic Ave., l/»nn household and may not exceed a ti.1% building. Hlch ceiling, air conditioned ernls, 80(1x15, Bllrnt Rafrly NIB' SIAMESE - Biuepoint klltens, 530; r.ir.lion 747-M3:i. Bluil'h. _ price of $50.00 per article- olfices. Low rental. Lease. $71-5450, wltl) llins. Fit OlilRinntillp ar Cull Brnall Scnl [cmale. dcrlawed. S3B. rsv.fi KAI1F1SA POIITAIILE VjIiOA^ FENDKIt "jAOIIAR"fllilTER~ Wltll Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- WtNN'ING SNOWMOBILE — Skl-ioule. 2 year Blue Queen: stud service. 5TOTIY SPACE ~ Two 7,000 sq. ORGAN ;# © King Feitnrei Syndicate, Inc. 1969. Andy Capp WHERE'S IT tEAblN&YOUTO,, CAPP? IM EASY, REALL^) HEAVEN OR HELL? THAT'S THE >-lVE GOT MATES < "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean QUESTION.1 THINK ON IT IN BOTH PLACES J P Friday, December 19 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS ... Something you say attracts more attention to yourself than you intended. You may be in the position of having to back up some statements made in a rash moment, too. Not a good day to mate vital decisions as radiations denote a tendency to flightlness again . today. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bora March 21 to LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Bridge Advice April 19)—It may be neces- — You get some Inkling of sary to speed up the tempo, what lies ahead but find it but don't get in a either difficult to adapt to circum- about it. stances. By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD By refusing to win the first TAURUS (April 20 to May SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to NOV. North dealer The Wizard of Id 20) — Try to keep transac- 21) — Shoddy merchandise trick you may prevent an tions on a cash basis even makes Its appearance in the Both sides vulnerable though you tend to go over- stores so be selective In pur- opponent from running his chases. NORTH board during this season. long suit. There is no risk in 4 642 GEMINI (May 21 to June 20 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. » to your holdup play when you — A down-to-earth approach Dec. 21) — Sagittarlans tend V AQJ* to be skeptical under pres- have the ace of the enemy's rather than flight* of fancy ent rays and it may well be OKI 1093 will prove profitable. warranted. suit; if you don't take your • K5 CANCER (June 22 to July CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to ace early, you can get it later 21) —A less stimulating day WEST EAST than you like, but you can Jan. 2(1) — A kind of roman- on. There is more danger liven things up in your tic day if you ire in the 4 AQJ107 4 53 corner. right place at the right time. when you hold the king be- 8754 0 962 AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. cause if you don't take it im- LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)— 19). — Diligent effort will 04 0 Q762 You may make error of Impress those who sign the- mediately ,you may never + J63 • Q87' judgment In sizing up situa- paychecks, Stick to business. win a trick with it. tion, but don't despair. PISCES (Feb. » to Mar. SOUTH VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) 30) — Be punctual. Arriving West leads the queen of 4 K98 — Tie up loose ends so that late or\ the Job may undo spades, and South must make CK103 you start next week with a some progress you've made clear slate on the Job. lately. his big decision at the first O A85 ©Field Enterpriser, Inc., 1969 trick. If South doesn't take • A1094 the king, he may never win North East South a spade trick. 10 Pass 2 NT Snuffy Smith !/ Dennis the Menace Let's see what happens if 3 NT All Pass PAWL'TATER SOT DURN HI5 HIDEU South does take the king of Opening lead - 4 INTO TH" SLUE POT AM' 6IV/E HIM A GOOP spades at the first trick. SPREAD GLUE ALL OVER WHACK ON TH' South must get three dia- spades at the second; irick, TH' FLOOR!! SETTER!! mond tricks to make his con- South takes the diamjid fi- tract, and he will land on nesse through West. Tie fi- his feet if he can guess which nesse loses to East's queen, opponent has the queen but East is out of spades, of diamonds. South can there- thanks to the holdup ja| the fore'afford to take the first first trick. South can win any spade trick if he is the sort of genius who never mis- return and make game jwith guesses the location of four diamonds, one spade, a queen. three 'hearts and two cjups. If South has been known to DAILY QUESTION! misguess a queen he can Partner opens with ! one make sure of his contract by spade, and the nextjuayer refusing the first spade trick. passes. You hold: S — ( 4 2 The Phantom He may never win a spade H - A Q J D - K J 1? 9 3 REALLY.' trick, but his contract is C — K 5. What do you say? PORTALS AS IF 7HEY WERE PAP£R!" still safe. Answer: Bid two diamrnds. Leads Heart You have the high-care re- Assume that West shifts (o quirements for a jutnptc two a heart at the second trick. notrump, but there is^ho ad- Declarer wins in dummy and vantage in suppressing the leads the jack of diamonds fine diamond suit. If your for a finesse through East. If partner has a good haijdf you this finesse happened to lose, might be able to make a fclam West would be unable to do in diamonds. If partner any damage since South still shows no dramatic interest in has his spade stopper. diamonds, you can try no- Since the diamond finesse trump next. happens to win, declarer con- (A Pocket Guide to Bridge tinues wMh the ten of dia- is available. Get your :opy * NOW, COULD VOU TAKE A /AESSASB monds for another finesse. by sending 50 cents Jo Red SCSWer South gets five diamonds and Bank Register Inc., BOH 3818, makes his game very easily. Grand Central Statiq«i New If West continues the York, N.Y, 10017.) $ I'M 6OIN0 1(5 Beetle Bailey N ASK 00 WElt, IMS0BU6HEP OKM, mm STEP OP 6SB., WHICM PIP •WHAT Hg THINKS 'MJUSTeoiNSTOu I PON'T HE PINNER DOWN RIGHT ME£ETIUL. KNOW HAVE? ISN'T GUITE PONE. COME BAClONTEN MINUTES Hi and Lois WHAT ARE "VOU LOOKING FOR? mm BUSY, WILL MOU GETWITW rr;DAD-T/VE DRIVE ME TO ClAVE'S OUTGROWN THE BIKE HOUSE? THAT BOOK ABOUT LOOK UIKS AueeRTS 0OTTOM-OF' AT HIS NOTje& AGAIN"' PENMARK WITH THE THEBARRa MATERIAt-W OgR WHAT'S WORDS, WRONG WITH PHOTO OF THE 80- XMH6GO6S. YOUR BIKE P VEAR-OLD WOMAN RIDIN0 A BIKE/ &•» -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, W. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 43 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE IB NEWSFRONT • "Tomorrow the World" starring Fredric March, Skip 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 Homeler. A young German boy is brought to his O PEYTON PLACE American relatives—who art horrified to lMrn he is a firm believer in the doctrines of the master race. O DIVORCE COURT 9 Television Today "Greene vs Greene." A profesiloml golfer finds ID BILLY GRAHAM 8 trouble in the home a» well u on the green, Dr. Graham's topic tonight Is "The Future Life . , Heaven of Hell." Special guest3; Norma Zlmmer and 09 HERE'S BARBARA 8 0 WCBS-TV O WNEW-TV Q WOR-TV © WNDT.TV Mixle Baughn. 11:30 Q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 O WNBC-TV O SOUL! @ O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 O WABCTV ID WPIX.TY 8 lndic«t»i Color An entertainment-variety talk show featuring estab- Guests: Hlnes, Hines and Dad; Bob and Ray. DAYTIME SPECIAL lished (tars and soul! discoveries. O 11:30 MOVIE 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 8 "The Actress" starring Spencer Tracy, Jean Sim- 1:30 ID BILLY GRAHAM 8 Dean is host to Orson Welles, Gina Lollobridgida, mons. Girl wins over her cantankerous father to is "The Blood." 8:30 O THE DAVID FROST SHOW 8 George Gobel, Charles Nelson Reilly and the Gold- become an actress and rises to itardom. (1953) O BEWITCHED 8 diggers. Q THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 -DAYTIME MOVIES "Santa Comes to Visit, and Staya and Stays and 0 CD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS Monty Hall, guest holt. Guests: Eddie Albert, Btayi." Samantha inadvertently has Santa Claus, Brenda Lee, Albert T. Berry, and lingers David and O IT TAKES A THIEF 8 Kim. , 9:00 O "Wintertime" his elves and reindeer a« Chrlttmu guests. "To Lure A Man." Mundy agrees to lure SIA chief 10:00 Q "So Proudly We Hail" O THE GAME GAME 8 Mr. Jack to his apartment when Red Spy Chief Tek- O THE LATE MOVIE "Who Killed Teddy Bear'' starring Juliet Prowie, 12:00 O "Midnight" "How Well Do You Communicate With Others?" nlltov threatens to do away with Mundy and his Celebrity Gueiti: Patricia Hardy, Richard Dawion date. Sal Mineo. A young discotheque hostess living alone ;isi, i 4:30 O "Confidential Agent" and E. J. Peaker. in New York becomei the victim of a telephone --,- O "That Lady" O THE FELONY SQUAD 8 psychotic. (1986) vi ;i O "Island of Doomed Men" When Dan Briggs Is accidentally poisoned, his fel- ID PERRY MASON ; low-officers race the clock to find the poisoner and Folk Music Night ^I : EVENING in antidote. O TO SAVE TOMORROW *:00 O THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT 8 "Fountain Home." This program takes its viewers ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE O NEWS 8 to tha Hell's Kitchen section of New York City 0 LOST IN SPACE 8 where dedicated staff members attempt to rehabili- Planned by Church YRIC AREA "Star of The Robots" tate patients returning from mental institutions, LINCROFT - The Social The Townfolk — a trio com- ENGAGEMENT , O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:00 REPORT 8 9:00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE "The Americanization of Emily" starring James Action Committee of the Uni- posed of Marlene and Dick I O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 8 tarian Church of Monmouth Gllligan finds a boy living in the iunele. Garner, Julie Andrews. Eccentric admiral thinks it Levine of Middletown, and County is sponsoring "An '"Take The Money And Run' CD BATMAN 8 wolud be great for Navy Public Relations to have a Loell Kennedy of Leonardo, . PLAZA- the manger of the Christ Child in Bethlehim just Bvitch Cwsidy 4 the Bundanci Kid AMUKASBURTT I'AHAHK as the three kings are about to offer their rifts. ASBURY PARK 7:15; 9:». RED BANKI ASBURY PARK EATONTOWN • • ' " O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 LYRIC- RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- The Gay Deceivers 7:00; 10'.20', AYFAIR OMMUNITYlUAR AMOUNT •:•"-• O THE GHOST AND MRS MUIR 8 T«ke thl Money «n4 Run 7:30; 9:30. Two Gentlemen Sharing 8:40. ARLTON MAYFAIR- 77S-88B1 "Host to The Ghost." The Captain moves in with KEYPORT 741-9(00 Claymore while Gull Cottage Is being repaired. Butch CMildy * lh« Sundance Kid ODELLA8 2:00; 7:20; 0:30. STRAND ART- PARAMOUNT- I am Ourlom (Yellow) 7:15; S:25. Guests: Rich Little, Odetta and Norm Crosby. On Her Majesty's Becret Servlcs PAUL NEWMAN IS (D BEAT THE CLOCK 8 7:05; 9:30. MENLO PARK James Bond (D NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ST. JAMES- CINEMA- BOTCH CASSIDV AND "Liberty Village." A therapeutic community for Ew Wd«r 2:00; 7:30; 9:30. ollver 2:15; 5:30; B:3i. one hundred drug addicts in Jersey City. NEPTUNE CITY THE SUNDANCE KID 1:00 O THE JIM NABORS HOUR 8 NEPTUNE CITY- IS ROBERT REDFO8S. Guest star: Bill Dana Hill Her» 7:05; 10:25; April Fools O TOGETHER AGAIN FOR THE • 8:45. is back! BRICK TOWN FIRST TME 8 mimrumt : BRICK PLAZA- Bing Crosby and Carol Burnett star In a musical Butch Cajildy ft the Sundince Kid comedy salute to the Yule season, Juliet Prowse 7:10; 9:25. NOW FOR ADULTS ONLY and Roy Clark are guest stars. MALL CINEMA- / Q TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 »«»y Wdir 1;»; »;». "Vhtn" at 7:00 and »:25 : • O THAT GIRL 8 "*»»< Momlng «t 8O0 & 10:J» "I Didn't Have the Vegas Notion" (Ptrt II) Ann f - ..and Don retaliate when they learn th*t Marty jCASlNOjj Haines arranged Don's supposed marriirt to show- ii/ 707-0.100 Kean'.burij A girl Joanne as a joke. * IS ollc HUMHHRI O HE SAID, SHE SAID 8 (D WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW TARTS FRIDAY 0RJWIW1? PANAVISION* ROWAN & MARTIN TECHNICOLOR* IM UnitfdAitwtB "THI MALTESE 1IPPY" AND Radio ILVIS flttSLIY In "LIVE A LinLE Stations LOVE A LITTLE" SUGGESTED »O» MATURI AUDIINCU NEWS BROADCASTS RUBS MBVBRS MIDDLETOWN Wukdoyi at 2 and I p.m. Saturday and Sunday KYW and WCBS are all OWN VIXEN. 671-1020 2:30 • 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. news stations. All others have tNEUnMNCOLOIt news hourly on the hour ex- lt$TflCrailO«lW*llDI!KKJ. cept WABC and WHTG which nwcai broadcast news five minutes before the hour. PLUS 2ND Blft HIT •HOPPING CENTER, ROUTE TO 4I7WW Notthatitmatters.butmostofitlstrue. NOW SHORE AREA and TOWN PHILLIPS AM FM AJ1 FM 10! 95.9 JUOYGEESON WO 106.3 WADB HAI. FREDERICK 107.1 WOBM 92,7 TWO J310 SU Gentlemen RED BANK SUNDAY AFTERNOON NEW YORK AREA .ARLTON Sharing 71MM0 ONLY T70 «».» WNCN tM.4 JD.I5 WNBW J1S0 >M.J HO tOU WNYO 130 M.J IO5,« WOK 710 91.17 1330 «.« WPAT 9W B3.B3.JJ RED BANK JAYCEES M.t WP1X Wl» KEYPORT «W> WPOW 13M 2nd ANNUAL CHILDREN'S •n.g 264-0452 11DO 10T.B WITH SJO WVW B0 100.8 STRAND ART CHRISTMAS SHOW -I NOW W0 (7.1 WWHL MOO NOW PLAYING Peter Fondo In LIVE ON STAGE PHILADELPHIA NO ONI UNDER 18 ADMITTED "EASY RIDER" WOAU 1210 DM WII1O wo 2 COMPLETE SHOWS AT 1:00 and 3:30 - IN COLOR RATIP R WF1L HO 1M.1 WPBN 103,9 KYW 1M0 WIP 93 3 TICKETS OH 1ALE AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE search for tdontity in the Starts TODAY COWM of which ste ASflURY PARK EXCLUSIVE AMES AREA FAR UP! FAR OUT! «UM* accepted values: polrticat 775-6883 ENGAGEMENT FAR MORE! sodaUnd sexual. xmll)TOti UtmWRT % [CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINWER!"BestfilmBy»Hew Director' Lena'sfnvestiga- t l 11 lh>^riUaal5qura*a0*(MH!E ' "~" " ^mAjy"— :™ .w OOF" A man ^•k- Hi [H WO Is back! pollcKes, non- went i violent resistance, looking for Co-Feature distribution of , America. "IF IT'S TUESDAY, THIS wealth, women's And MUST BE BELGIUM" rightS/family couldn't "You want these kids? problems, etc. is suppie- findit I give them to you. mented with her quest anywhere... I sign the papers." for a good sex life, and MND0 COM fWI In MMMWI «ttl* there ore scenes handled with frankness but also mmm v with wit and style." • BE LAZENBY-DIANA R!6G-TELLY§AVALAS John Simon • P&-ER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER! i IMES JaZ ,GABRIELE fERZETTUILSE SIEPPAT ****«! THE NEW VORK TIME 1 JACK NICHOLSON-couw •» #• RtletKd by COLUMBIA PICTURES COMMUNITY United Arm*. THE EVERGREEN FILM PRESENTED BY OROVt PRESS STARS UNA NYMAN. SU66MTi0 FOR MATURI AUDIiNCH 44 -THE DAILY RESISTED BED BASKvMIDDLETOWN.'N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1& 1%9 Long Branch High Concert This Friday LONG BRANCH - The an- nual Christmas Concert of the Choral Music Department of Long Branch High School will be held Friday at 8 p.m. Har- old R. Oyan, director of chor- tl music at Mie high school, will conduct. Ttie program for the con- cert will include: The Chorale: "Alleluia, Christ Is Born" by Williams; "Ding - Dong! Merrily on High" arranged by Glasser; "Mary's Lullaby" a Polish carol; "Coventry Carol" an English carol; "Let Our Glad- ness Know No End" a Czechoslovakian carol; "White Christmas" by Irving Berlin; "Happy Holiday" by Irving ,•«•:.,...;••. Berlin. Solo: "The World Is Old" by Joseph Moorat—Irene Qhoras, soprano; Catherine Choras, accompanist. Madrigal Singers: "Now Is the Caroling Season" by Priesing; "Joyous Christmas Song" by Gevaert-Gore; "Re- sonet in Laudibus" by Handl- Greyson; "Deck the Halls" a Welsh carol. Rhythm Singers: "The Lit- tle Bells of Christmas" ar- ranged by Christy; "Bring a Torch, Jeannette, Isabella" arranged by Keller; "Et Les Cloches Sonnaient" by Hale- Cassey. Solo: "Concerto in G Major", and "Allegro Maes- toso" by Mozart — Emily Tepper, flutist. Varaily Singers: "In Natali Domini" by Praetorius; "The Snow Lay on the Ground" by Sowerby; "Mid-Winter" by Hoist. Soloists - Jeffrey Buhrman, baritone, and Don- na Ricks, soprano. "Christ- mas Day" by Hoist; "Gloria In Excelsis'1 by Jolley-Hog- gard. Combined Choruses: "0, Come All Ye Faithful" ar- ranged by DunhiU; "Silent Night" by Gruber; "0 Holy Night" by Adams - solo by Daniel Harvey, baritone; "Joy to the World" by Handel. 'Nutcracker' ". . . and Santa, Opens Friday her bag this year PRINCETON - Continuing is monster grained." ita record of selling out every performance since the first Shiny, yes! Midas in 1M4, the McCarter Thea- tre-Princeton Regional Ballet touched, ytsl And production of the Christmas definitely compact in ballet "The Nutcracker" opens its annual holiday en- shape and size. It's a gagement at McCarter Friday great daytime look at 8:30 p.m. Although both the weekend thank you for long after matinees have been sold out Christmas Day. We've a for several weeks, tickets still remain at Uie McCarter box collection to please every office for the opening perfor mance Friday. Santa h*lp«r in black, brown A company of 90, including and tan leathers, priced from the 50 members of the Re- gional Ballet plus assist- 15.00 to 75.00. Shown: chain ing artists from the Princeton School of Ballet and guest bag with "V" motif, 23.00 ring soloists Ramon Segarra, Everest Mayora, and Jacque handle swagger bag, 33.00 top- Ccsbron, will perform the complete ballet in two acts. handle with shiny squeeze lock, The Tchaikovsky score has been choreographed by Au- 30.00. Others in smooth calf or dree Estey and Llla Brunner, Saffian grained. and the production designed by Stephen Hendrickson, with lighting by Gilbert V. Hemse- ly Jr. tMnbteh's handbigi — ill itorti MAF Offers Show Series RED BANK-Area theater- goers still have the opportun- ity to buy subscriptions to the Monmouth Arts Foundation's 1970 theater series of four Broadway productions, all performed in Red Bank. Opening Thursday, Jan. 15, with the recent successful and award-winning musical "Ca- baret" starring Sheila Smith, the series also includes Ar- thur Miller's "The Price" in Feburary; Hans Conreid in the comedy "Spofford" in March; and another hit musi- cal, "Mame", starring Tandy Cronyn, in May. All performances are given in the Carlton Theater, Red Bank. Full ticket details are avail- able at Diners-Fugazy Travel in the Mall, Red Bank. Hope's Message: Study BERLIN (AP) - Comedi- an Bob Hope is taking a new message this year to the thousands of GIs he will cheer up on his annual Christ mas holidays overseas trip: "Sign up now to continue your schooling." Hope repre- sentative Bill Faith told a re- porter the "Hope for educa- tion" program is being pushed at the request of De- fense Secretary MelWn R. SteinbachWthe Christmas Store Laird.