Bargain Hunters Regarded Criminals' Aides

STORY PAGE 21

Rainy and Cold Rainy, windy and cold today. THEDAILY VWPTQTWV FINAL Clearing, colder tonight. Fair and cold tomorrow. EDITION (Bee Details, Pan 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 124 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 36 PAGES / 10 CENTS

lllilllIililillIllllllllililliIIlllI||||||!lllBi|||||i|i;|]|i|ii!|[Bi, illtB!llililIlllliilIIII!lllllli» State Crime Probe Continues As Juries Take Yule Recess NEWARK (AP) - The out only on Christmas Day. published reports about including city officials, con- son County, the location of three grand juries investigat- U.S. Atty. Frederick B. La- where the investigations will tractors and reputed Mafia one of the oldest political ma- ing corruption and under- cey says the gran dpuries will strike next. chief Anthony "Tony Boy" chines in the nation, has been world activity in New Jersey meet again the week after Mayor Indicted Boiardo on charges of extor- marked as the second target will not meet this Christmas Christmas, however. Last week saw the indict- tion and tax evasion in con- of the federal investigation. week but investigators will The state, though, is rife ment of Newark Mayor Hugh nection with city contracts. Meanwhile Lacey, who is continue their work with time with rumors, speculation and J. Addonizio and 14 others, Those indictments came heading the investigations, re- only a day after 55 persons, plies "no comment" to all including Mafia boss Simone questions on where the probes "Sam the Plumber" DeCav- are going. He will only say, alcante were charged by an- "the investigations are con- other federal grand jury sit- tinuing." ting in Newark in connection He also will say only "No with a $20 million a year comment," when asked if gambling operation. The op- any more Indictments are to eration was characterized by be expected. 'TWAS THE SUNDAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS — An Arab family with their donkey U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitch- Lacey late last week con- ell as the largest ever broken tributed to speculation that visit Manger Square in Bethlehem in Israeli-occupied Jordan on the Sunday before in the area. more Indictments are to come Christmas. In background can be seen the Church of the Nativity. (AP Wirephoto) A third grand jury in New- when he told reporters that ark has already returned two at least two more federal indictments against Internal judges should be assigned Revenue Service agents and temporarily to Newark to published reports say more handle criminal cases. One are coming. U.S. District Court Judge is U.S. Helicopter Downed The" Newark Sunday News now doing the job. said that federal auditors are He said he had requested digging deeper into contracts the assignment of one, but made by the city of Newark. should have asked for two. By North Viet Forces It also told of reports that an Meanwhile, Mayor Addoni- investigation has begun into zio who almost shouted his SAIGON (AP) — A. U.S. More than 40 enemy troops .Thieu visited the headquar- alleged tipoffs to the under- innocence Friday in pleadings ters of the U.S. 25th Infan- world by high Newark police at U.S. District Court, is ex- helicopter was shot down yes- were reported killed in other terday and U.S. paratroopers small actions across the try Division 20 miles north- officials about organized pected back at his City Hall west of Saigon to wish the gambling. desk at 8:30 a.m. sharp to- ambushed a North Vietnam- country. Fifteen of them died ese force in the third day of under a U.S. artillery bom- Americans a Merry Christ- The Sunday Star Ledger in day for "business as ususal." mas. He told them "many The mayor and other city of- action in South Vietnam's bardment 67 miles north of Newark reported federal au- northernmost province. Else- Saigon at Quan Loi, the U.S. American troops will leave thorities are examining city ficials indicted last week have Vietnam next year according refused to resign or step where, battlefield action was Command reported, and 12 contracts that mushroomed light as the Christmas cease- were killed by militiamen in to our plan of replacement by hundreds of thousands of dol- aside though there has been Vietnamese troops." But he lars over original estimates. pressure from groups such as fires approached. southernmost An Xuyen An American spokesman Province, the Saigon govern- gave no figures beyond the And the New York Daily the Newark Chamber of Com- 50,008 President Nixon has News said Sunday that Hud- merce. said enemy fire downed a ment said. UH1H Huey helicopter as it Force Ambushed announced will be withdrawn by April 15. was landing 2% miles from The U.S. Command said the demilitarized zone yester- paratroopers of the 101st Air- In Saigon,, legislative lead- day to unload a 101st Air- ers protested police failure to Arab Views Vary borne Division reconnais- borne ambushed a North Viet- namese force about 40 miles interfere with pro-government sance team. Eight Americans demonstrators who smashed were killed and two wounded. to the southeast. Three of the through the National Assem- The two injured men were enemy were killed and three On Israel Strategy taken out safely. bly building Saturday. The captured, while one Ameri- demonstrators protest was RABAT, Morocco (AP) — Three different viewpoints Routes Bombed - ' can was wounded in the ac- aimed at three deputies Pres- CHRISTMAS NEARS — Pope Paul VI kisses the statuette of Jesus the Child he emerged today as delegates from 14 Arab states and the U.S. Air Force B52s tion northwest of Hue, the ident ' Thieu has accused bombed infiltration routes placed in the manger set lip' under the colonnade of St. Peter's Square yesterday. Palestine Liberation Organization met in private session •U.S. Command reported. of being pro-Viet Cong. Fif- seeking a new strategy against Israel. leading from Laos through The Pontiff came down to the square afrir giving his noon blessing to a crowd of It was the third time In 10 teen miles northeast of Sai- Sources at the Arab summit conference said the first the jungled mountains and gon, 5,000 demonstrators in thousands. (AP Wirephoto) lengthy discussions yesterday produced these suggested foothills as intelligence indi- days the paratroopers had fought with North Vietnam- Bien Ha burned the three courses of action: cated growing infiltration of deputies in effigy yesterday 1. Several rulers want to continue the search for a North Vietnamese troops and ese troops in the foothills supplies into the northwestern leading from mountainous and demanded govern- political solution although they do not necessarily subscribe ment action against them. to any of the formulas proposed since the 1967 war. part of the country. jungles along the border to 2. "A number of states, reportedly including Egypt and The bombers attacked base South Vietnam's northern In Hanoi, Gen. Vo Nguyen GOP Leaders Believe coast: Intelligence analysts Libya, favor launching a general war against Israel in an camps, bunkers and gun said the North Vietnamese Giap, North Vietnam's de- attempt to recover the territory lost in 1967. But some positions less than two miles fense minister, called for the leaders doubt that the Arabs are ready for another round from the Laotian border and may have been heading for of hostilities. 11 miles southeast of Khe the coastal plain to get rice fight against the United from guerrilla contacts. Tax Bill's Hopes Rise 3. One group of leaders holds the view that territories Sanh, the U.S. Command States to be stepped up until occupied by Israel — the Sinai Desert, the west bank of the said. President Nguyen Van complete victory. WASHINGTON (AP) — hit. The anonymous caller told Scholastic cage, mat roundups Page 26 police the gun was thrown Falcon Gymnastics Classic : Page 27 Witnesses said American helicopter pilots lifted abo'it Man Sentenced 20 injured persons from the wreckage site just across a from the bridge during the Allen-Scott 6 Sports 25-27 getaway attempt by the hold- Amusements 34 Successful Investing 22 road from the end of the runway. On Drug Count A South Vietnamese government spokesman reported: up men. Astro Guide 33 Television _ 34 FREEHOLD — Monmouth "The plane made a successful landing but overran the run- Richard O'Shaughnessy, Births 2 Women's News 15-17 County Court Judge Alton V. who was in charge of the Jim Bishop 6 way and caught fire due to technical failure." DAILY REGISTER Evans has sentenced Robert One report said trouble developed in the hydraulic five divers and four other Bridge 33 Hulcj, 10 Schoelcr Drive, system. first aidmen, said the group Classified 29-32 PHONE NUMBERS Union Beach, to an indeter- Comics 33 Main Office .. .741-0810 A report from the scene said several shanties were searched for several hundred Classified Ads 741-6900 minate New Jersey Reforma- destroyed. Crossword Puzzle 33 tory term for possession of Husbands! » Editorials 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 "I saw about 15 to 20 women with children moving out Gift suggestion for the wife. heroin March 5 in Matawan from the area," one person said. Uerblock : 6 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Township. Oriental throw rugs from She- James Kllpatrlck 6 The aircraft was reported to be a four-engine DC6B hadi Rug Co., Rt. 35, Shrews- Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 He also imposed a $25 fine') which had left Saigon this morning on a flight to Da Nang Movie Timetable 34 on Hulej, who will begin his bury. (Adv.) Obituaries _ 4 long Branch Bureau 222-0010 via Nha Trang. Nha Trang is on the coast 200 miles north- FRUITLESS SEARCH—Barry Siagfriod of tha Fair Viow reformatory term at the con- cast of Saigon. Tile Your Kitchen Wall Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department 711-0017 clusion of a sentence he is It was the third crash, in the country this year for Air For only $20 with real ce- First Aid Squad, Middletown, returns from a dive in presently serving for another Vietnam, the government airline. ramic tile. Atco Ceramics Corp. the Swimming Rivor Saturday morning after a 2'/J- offense. Sklmobllcs and Mini Bikes Three blazing hearths — fab- On Sept. 20, an Air Vietnam DC4 collided with a II. S. Factory Outlet, Hwy 35 at hour fruitless search for tho weapon used in the mur. All sizes, all models. Special ulous-food — "Fircsized" cock- 15,000 Christmas Trees Air Force fighter-bomber at Da Nang and crashed, killing Parkway Interchange, Keyport. dor Nov. 25 of a young clerk in tho 8 and B Liquors tail — Fireside Inn, Hwy 36, Your choice, $1 up. Huhn's F 77 persons. On April t a DC6 crashed on landing at Phu'Bai 264-8000. Open Mon.-Fri. aale. Pat Keelen's, Keansburg. Store, Shrewsbury. 787-1113. (Adv.) Leonardo. (Adv.) St., Belmar (Adv.) airport, injuring five of the 81 persons aboard. (Adv.) 2 . MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN. N. J.J- Skyjacker Foiled Suspect in Kidnap fBy Clerk in Greece Attempt Posts Ijiait FREEHOLD — Robert Za old, Aug. 23 in Middletown; T ATHENS - A Trans World gers boarded a bus to take $10|000 for charges of at- them to the waiting plane. rinsky, 29, Linden, who is ; Airlines clerk opened a pas- charged with two counts of tempting to kidnap a 14-year- senger's handbag in a rou- The man was allowed to en- old girl in Atlantic Highlands tine check at the Athens air- ter the bus, but it remained attempted kidnapping, is free on $70,000 bail. Aug. 9 and for charges of port yesterday and found a at the lerminal. contributing to the de- hand grenade inside. "When ttie bus didn't Property bonds worth linquency of minors, two "I couldn't believe it," leave, ttie Arab turned white $90,000 were posted Friday in girls, ages 14 and 15, by said Fritos Svortopoulos, and began to sweat pro- liie county court clerk's office offering them alcoholic bev- •' who was credited with foil- fusely,'' said the passenger, here covering $60,000 bail for erages in Atlantic Highlands. -v ing a plot by three Ijebancse Abe Kricg. "He seemed 1 the two attempted kidnapping Zarinsky had been free pre- 'Arabs to hijack Ihe plane scared (o death.' charges. viously in $10,000 bail on Under a new system of during a flight to Rome. Bail was set at $50,000 for charges of contributing to the ' The flight had originated air passenger central in delinquency of a 17-year-old charges of attempting to kid- in Tel Aviv and was destined Athens, a check of luggage girl in Atlantic Highlands. for New York. is made at the airline termi- nap two girls, 12 and 14 years Police arrested Lssam nal in downtown Athens and Dmanidi, 18; Sami Aboud, another at the airport. 20, and a woman, Amoul The three Arabs were Khalil, 22. Each was carry- charged with possessing ex- Riverview Board ing a pistol and one of their plosives, which could mean • identical pieces of hand IUR- a death sentence in Greece. "gage contained explosives, Another TWA jetliner was police said. hijacked to Damascus on a Elects 2 Members fllast Plan Told flight from Rome to Tel Aviv RED BANK - At a meet- Henderson Brothers, Inc. a Police said the three told last August. When that plane ing of the board of governors Wall Street firm, and a mem- them they planned to force landed at Damascus, the hi- of Riverview Hospital, two ber of the New York Stock the plane to Damascus and jackers blew its nose off. new members were elect- Exchange. He is married to blow the nose up after land- There have been two other ed to serve on the board. the former Maureen Kenne- ing. Arab attacks on airlines in They are Peter W. Hender- dy and they have five sons. After the arrests, police Athens within a year. Last son and Norman Hilton, both Mr. Hilton has made his searched all the luggage and Dec. 26, two Arabs shot up of Rumson. home in Monmouth Coun- checked the 29 other pas- an El Ai jetliner at the air- ty for 20 years. He is a grad- sengers again. The Boeing port, killing an Israeli pas- Mr. Henderson, a long-time resident of Monmouth Coun- uate of Princeton University 707 arrived at New York's senger. Last month, two and Harvard Business School. Kennedy Airport three hours young Jordanian commandos ty, was graduated from Se- He is an officer and director late. A passenger told report- were charged with murder ton Hall University and ers at Kennedy that one of LIGHTING THE TREE — Brett Lawrence, 3, held by his fatliBr, Mayor Robert Lawrence of Shrewsbury, throws of several companies en- after a hand grenade was served as an officer in the gaged in manufacturing, im- the Arabs had been ques- thrown into the El Al office twitch to light borough Christmas tree at Broad St. and Sycamore Ave. Looking on is John W. Parker, chair- Army Signal Corps. He is porting and retailing of men's tioned about the contents of in Athens, killing a 2'4-year- man of the Shrewsbury Hose Company's tree decoration committee which trimmed the 60 foot free, one of the . his luggage before passen- currently a vice president of wear. old Greek boy. ttate'i tallest, with 800 lights. . I Register Staff Photo) County Births Italy Seen Facing More RIVERVIEW Mr. and. Mrs. Edward J, Red Bank Byrne (nee Edwina Krusc), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton 47 Helen Ave., Freehold, son, (nee Juanda Woodie), HE. Friday. Wilson Circle, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stormy Times in 1970 son, Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. James Fry- Sherman (nee Claudia Cole- man (nee Betty Jean man), 50 Stonehurst Boule- ROME (AP) - Italy an- labor unrest strained the for awhile. A 48-hour walk- Communist party share in Broylas), 235 Bay Avc., High- vard, Freehold, son, Friday. peared today to have weath- economy. Often there were out halted buses and trams government power — is un- lands, son, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Wccdcn ered four months of labor re- street demonstrations and vio- today. resolved. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Maul Jr. (nee Roseann Radosti), 21 bellion topped off by a string lence. Bombings that caused Production losses have cut An Italian, when asked to (nee Barbara Ferson), Tennent Ave., Englishtown, of terrorist bombings. But of- 14 deaths and more than 100 down the industrial growth, describe the normal state of 10 Kevan Place, Middle- son, Friday. ficials and commentators wounded in'Milan and Rome and increased labor costs and affairs in his country, more town, daughter, Friday. agree the nation has more Dec. 12 stirred fears of revo- Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Ama- inflation threatens to damage often than not will reply: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kin- stormy sailing ahead in 1970. lution or coup d'etat. the economy further in 1970. "Chaos." i Ian (nee Joan Adams), 105 to (nee Grace Siciliano), 1443 The strike-filled autumn of Then a wage agreement The bureacracy is growing, Ten days ago the answer Memorial Fkwy., Atlantic Rustle Drive, Asbury Park, yesterday between the big- witli more public money go- would probably have been Highlands, daughter, Friday. son, Friday. ing into it than into invest- given in dead earnest. Mr. and Mrs. John Morales gest striking labor group, the Peter W. Henderson Norman Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Pasqualc Gul- ment. Today the tension is wear- (nee Luz Mato), 61 Osborn Two Youths 1.2 million metal workers, dotti (nee Ann Gorman), 12 The impasse between the St., Keyport, son, Friday. and industrialists all but put ing off. The reply, though Pal Drive, Ocean. Township, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gog- Injured In an end to the "hot autumn." Christian Democrats, Social- the same, is likely to be giv- gins (nee Madeline Kelly), son, Friday. Relatively few labor disputes ists and Republicans over re- en with the good - natared 2 Suspects Arrested 100 Carr Ave., Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly remain unresolved. vival of the center-left gov- shake of the head that says, erning coalition threatens to "It's true, but have patience, son, Friday. (nee June Harrison), 11 Wil- Car Crash The bombings, in the words go on indefinitely. The cru- one must make the best of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shine low Court, Shrewsbury, son, RUMSON - Two youths of the Milan daily Corriere By Police in Keyport (nee Sharon Lenlhan), 28 cial isue — should the big it." Friday. sustained minor injuries in deHa Sera, "could have exas- KEYPORT - Police here men from Hazlet in the Park Lane, Fair Haven, son, a throe-car collision here Sat- perated the spiral of violence arrested two men wanted else- Fleetwood development of the Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- urday night. , and beat to death already • where on charges ranging township. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Serson (nee Wadeine Ches- According to police, the ac- weakened republican and from breaking and entering 1 The suspect was wanted in Chappie (nee Susan Stout), ser), 7 Madigan Lane, En- cident happened at 11:13 p.m. democratic institutions. ' In- Sugar Harvesters to assau|t. Hazlet for assault on a Mrs. 239 Spring St., Red Bank, glishtown, daughter, Satur- Saturday on Ridge Rd. at stead they aroused wide- James W. Goodman, 25, of Cole, of 46 Cornell Drive, ear- daughter, Saturday. day. Buena Vista Ave. A van driv- spread horror, and Corriere 101 Peach St., New, Shrews- lier Friday evening. He was Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. William *Pat- en by George F. Martin, 22, said: "There is no doubt: bury, was apprehended at apprehended at Duke and Sickles (nee Diane Boedding- terson (nee Lucinda Pe- of 724 Park Rd., Fair Haven The democratic system, as a Warned by Castro 9:35 p.m. Saturday, Police Cornel] Drives in Hazlet by haus), 22 King James Lane, whole, has withstood the test. Chief William J. Geiger said. was traveling west on Ridge MIAMI (AP) - Fidel Cas. Patrolman Trolian after the Atlantic Highlands, son, Sat- trisin), 1208 Crosbie Drive There was no splitting of the any kind. To him who jokes Rd. when it was struck in fro strode in a cane field Mr. Goodman was wanted Hazlet department requested urday. Road, Spring Lake Heights, country in two, as was await- about this, I say that it is by New Shrewsbury police in the rear by a car driven by yesterday and warned that a joke that he won't have the help in searching for the Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- son, Saturday. ed by the opposite extremes." connection with a series of Steven L. Metzger, 17, of anyone who joked about the chance to repeat." man. Innes (nee Barbara Schaf- There has been no signifi- break-ins. He was caught Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hicks Sycamore Lane, Rumson. The sugar crop harvest wouldn't Castro has staked the Mr. Lancaster is also want- fer), 56 Collins Avc., Port cant violence since the bomb- while riding in a car stopped (nee Mac I^ndles), Franklin Metzger car then struck a get a chance to tell the joke reputation of his revolution ed in Middletown Township Monmouth, son, Saturday. ings, and Premier Mariano for a motor vehicle check on Lane, Eatontown, son, Sat- tree, knocking it out into the twice. on a promise that the Com- for allegedly assaulting the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ma- Rumor's Christian Democrat- Rt. 36 by Patrolmen Ralph urday. , road. A third car driven by munist island this year will same woman there and also ••• honey (nee Maureen McNa,- ic government is still in of- Castro, who called off Trolian and Bruce Insley. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Mor- Andrew Camp of 37 Water- harvest 10 million tons of in Eatontown for car theft. mara), 2 Oregon Ave., Haz- fice. Christmas in Cuba because he Lodged in Jail ,,iet, daughter, Saturday. ris (nee Shrylcne Toadvine), man Ave., Rumson, struck wanted everyone in the fields sugar, the nation's principal He was lodged in the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Gerami Ted- 1312 Ninth Avc., Neptune, the tree. Many have likened the sit- working for a record sugar money crop. The current The suspect was turned ty jail in lieu of $5,500. C der (nee Diane Mercer), Main daughter, Saturday. The Metzger youth and a uation in recent months to the crop harvest, had five North record of 7.2 million was set over to the New Shrewsbury Police arrested Miquil Mar- * St., Marlboro, daughter, yes- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Do- passenger in his vehicle, Mal- atmosphere of desperation Vietnamese, five Viet Cong in 1952, before Castro came police, where he was lodged' celas, 64, of 64 Main St., Long !: teriday. mena (nee Gladys Salles), 718 colm Shalders, 17, of 2 Wil- that preceded the rise of Mus- soldiers, and a rash of Cuban to power. in the Monmouth County jail Branch at 12:40 a.m. Sunday •; Mr. ahd Mrs. Carl Siede Main St., Bradley Beach, son Circle, Rumson, were tak- solini's fascism, in the 1920s. officials in tow when he The broadcast said Castro in lieu of $2,000 bail. as he attempted to leave the , (nee Marilyn Trawinski), 8 daughter, yesterday. en to Riverview Hospital, But the Italians now are bet- threatened to assassinate any- boasted volunteers to help Raymond D. Lancaster, 23, Keyport Cleaners. • ter off financially, better ed- • Weslcyan St., Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. William Kray- Red Bank, by the Rumson one who tried to sabotage with the harvest were com- of Peepack, now living in Police said the man had an • daughter, yesterday. er (nee Barbara Emmons), ucated and more wordly than the reaping. Radio Havana ing from all over the world, Union Beach, was arrested First Aid Squad where they they were then, There is no undetermined amount of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ama- 1606 Monroe Ave., Neptune, reported. including 200 American Friday at 9 p.m. after a were treated and released. evidence that any of the pres- money allegedly from the , cangelo (nee Angela Devita), youth. search by this department and daughter, yesterday. Police said no summons ent extremist cliques are "From now on, we will as- business, in his possession. 5 Garden St., Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bob- were Issued. Patrolman Jack sassinate without a single son, yesterday. backed by any significant or- vin (nee Louisa Venezuela), Lacey was investigating of- ganizations with power and thought of any kind every- MONMOUTH MEDICAL 57 Church St., Manasquan, ficer. money. body who tries to sabotage Long Branch daughter, yesterday. « the harvest," the prime min- Although some think there ister said. {. Mr, and Mrs. John Abate Mr. and Mrs. George Ticdc- BETTER LUCK mann (Sharon White), 912 is a possibility that rightists "In this fight of the peo- . (nee Mary Tarrillo), 7 Ard- NEXT TIME might try a takeover in re- • more Place, Holmdel, daugh- Green Grove Road, Wayside, ple [o go ahead, to win the son, yesterday. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - action to leftist extremism, battle of underdevelopment, ter, Wednesday. Three 'prisoners tied up a most knowledgeable Italians Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ruiz Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Me- we are n o t going to move, Lalion (nee Kathleen Hamm), guard at the Jefferson Coun- dismiss the idea. without compliance before the "• (nee Rosaura Sotolongo), 162 ty jail in Louisville and took Difficulties Ahead MON., TUES. and WED. Second Avc., Long Branch, 422 Lincoln Ave., Avon, lackeys and the miserable his keys but failed to escape. Economically and political- son, Friday. daughter, yesterday. ones who, in the service of They couldn't find their way Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leh- Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Mur- ly, many difficulties lie imperialism try to sabotage Dec. 22-23-24 ONLY man (nee Gloria Khoury), 39 phy (nee Juanita Stevens), 20 out of the jail and were ahead. Strikes ;by transport us. Leonardvillc Road, Leonardo, Mechanic St., Freehold, son, caught when they attempted workers, and by farm and "In this there are no son, Friday. yesterday. to hide. state employes will continue middle terms, no options of ' Mr. and Mrs. John Mat- Mr. and Mrs. George Stout CHOCK FULL O'NUTS ;' thews (nee Arlcne Kleln- (nee Laura Meyers), 1711 schmidt), 2934 Hurley Pond Maxwell Drive, Belmar, son, . Road, Bclmar, daughter, Fri- yesterday. • day. Weather: Rainy and Cold Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Snow in northwest and area and sleet and freezing at Key West Fla., Naval Air Moore (nee Maxine Gunz- mostly rain elsewhere today. rain in the Central Appala- Station. berg), 920 Monroe Ave., Long 3 Juveniles POUND CAKE Total accumulation of snow chians to heavy rains and MARINE Branch, son, Saturday. in northwest up to four inches. thunderstorms in the South- Cape May to Block Island: Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton Arrested High today in 30s northwest east. (nee Florine Metis), 35 Re- Small craft warnings in ef- to around 40 in south and Low pressure in the West fect for easterly winds 20-30 1 Ib. pkg. gency Manor, I/)ng Branch, along the coast. Gradual daughter, Saturday. In Red Bank brought rain and snow in the knots with higher gusts to- clearing, windy and colder to- higher elevations day. Northwesterly winds 20- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zolosia RED BANK - Police re- night, low in the upper teens 39* High winds with gusts of (nee Angelena Paressel), 328 30 knots tonight, diminishing ported the apprehension of northwest to the mid 20s mor than 60 miles an hour Willow Ave., l/)ng Branch, c to 10-20 knots tomorrow. Rain three juveniles ovor Ihe south. buffeted the western portion daughter, Saturday. today. Gradual clearing to- weekend in connection with of Colorado. night, Fair tomorrow. Visi- Mr. and Mrs. Lance Schal- breaking, entry and larcenies Tomorrow, fair and season- ler, 1900 Spruce St., Union ably cold with high in the up- Little relief was immediate- bility one mile or less in pre- Dec. 16 at two Westside ly in sight as traveler warn- cipitation, otherwise five Beach, son, Saturday. homes. per 20s in northwest to the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Per- mid and upper 30s in south. ings and heavy snow warn- miles or more. Police Chief Lcroy Me- ings were in effect for a 12- — turn rule, pick up- tides— ry (nee Joan Simpson), Port- Knight said two of the sus- Wednesday Increasingly au-Peck, daughter, Saturday. state area from Ohio and pects are in the Juvenile cloudy and cold. TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hey- New York southward to Ala- Shelter, Freehold, and (lie In Long Branch, yester- Sandy Hook •'. man (nee Lennorc Emmons), bama and South Carolina. third was released In his day's high was 37 degrees Gale warnings were also on TODAY - High 7 p.m. and 317 Evens Road, Wall Town- and the low was 19. It was ., ship, daughter, Saturday. mother's custody. tap for the New England low 1:06 p.m. ; The home of Mrs. Jennie 33 at 6 p.m. The overnight coast. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Millet lo\v was 29 and the tempera- TOMORROW - High 7:12 (nee Karyn Adelkog), 9 Tulip Mazzaroppi, 84 Herbert St., The only clear and dry a.m. and 7:42 p.m. and low 1 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. was robbed of more than ture at 7 n.m, was 37. There '•', Drive, Fords,-sun, yesterday. was a .36-inch rainfall. weather was confined to an a.m. and 1:48 p.m. $1,000 in cash and Mr. and area extending from the For Red Bank and Rumson JERSEY SMOKE MEDICAL Mrs. John Newman, 50 E. Wet nnsly weather was the Southwest into the North Cen- bridge, add two hours; Sea Neptune Westside AVL1. lost a numher rule as the second day of tral states. BrigHt, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lcnz of Christmas gifts. Chief Me- winter dawned across the na- Predawn temperatures Long!Branch, deduct 15 min- : (nee Julia Tinlcy), 8 Wood- Knight said a portion of the tion. The precipitation ranged ranged from 13 below at In- utes;,: Highlands bridge, add ford Lane, Englishtown, son, stolen property lias been re- from snow in the Great Lakes ternational Falls, Minn., to 77 40 minutes. ,, Friday. , covered. -THE DAILY BEGISTEB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, l%<) Top of the News Getting the Tree—City Version By LOUISE COOK transportation can be a night- price of a tree in the city or Hours later, muttering un- '• .PETERSON (AP) - The jury hearing testimony in the NEW YORK (AP) - mare. give up the fun of a real tree, der our breaths about the Judith Kavanaugh murder case will have three work days Christmas in the country. Take a Bos my husband and I decided to benefits of an artifical tree, off this week and next to celebrate the holidays, but will Tramping through the fields Try taking a bus for exam- venture forth this year to the we hit paydirt. A perfect sit the first two days of each week. to chop down a tree. Loading ple. Don't forget to have the country. Not the country, ac- little tree, well shaped, still it in a horse-drawn sleigh for Testimony was to continue in the case today and Tuesday exact fare—20 cents—ready tually. Just the suburbs. fresh, just 5'/2 feet. And only before the jury recessed for Christmas. the ride home over snow-cov- to drop into the coin box. We rented a car, fought our $5. Last Friday Superior Court Judge Gordon H. Brown ered lanes. Clutch tree in one hand, mon- way through city traffic and The tree, compressed with ordered the jurors out of the courtroom briefly after de- Christmas in the city ey in other and try to scale arrived at the border, intent string to a manageable size, fense attorney John W. Noonan mentioned the word "Mafia" Pounding the concrete pave- the distance to that first high on finding the perfect tree. It was loaded in the trunk nf in, questioning a witness. ments in search of an apart- step. Give up. The bus driv- had to be a Scotch pine, the car. We ventured back Brown said that the word was "like a firecracker. It ment-sized pine. Trying to er probably won't let you on about 6 feet, perfectly through city traffic and, with makes a lot of noise in the courtroom and has nothing to find a taxi that will take pas- anyway. shaped. And cheap. Not too the aid of a friendly elevator do with the case." senger and tree home Maybe you're brave enough much to ask. operator, got the tree into the Four defendants are on trial for the February 1965 slay- through slush - covered to tackle the subway. Drop The first store had only apartment. ing of Mrs. Kavanaugh. They are her husband, Paul Kava- streets. token in slot. Enter turnstile, balsam firs. The second fea- Total expenditure? About naugh, Vincent Kearney Jr., and Wayne newspaper execu- Buying a Christmas tree in pushing tree ahead. Go back tured 9-foot trees unadapta- eight hours time. Two sets of tive Harold Matzner and his wife Dorothe. the city is enough to shake the to booth; you forgot a token ble to 8-foot ceilings. The frayed nerves. And only $22 The state charges the four killed the 21-year-old Judith faith of even the most ardent for tlie tree. Forget it. third offered a scrawny se- including the $17 for the car to prevent her from talking about a counterfeiting ring. believer in Santa Claus. Taxi drivers, capricious in lection of dry pines. rental. Her body was found in March 1966 lying along the Garden There's no lack of trees. the best of circumstances, State Parkway near her Clifton home. She had been Streetcorner stands spring up will slow up long enough only strangled and shot. in almost every neighbor- to laugh. Even if you find a hood in the weeks before friendly soul, the tree prob- Night Trade School Christmas. ably won't fit. Truck Drivers State Goals The problem is getting the Having a tree delivered is tree home. Unless you pick a one solution, but most places CHICAGO (AP) - The nation's 450,000 truck drivers have three-feet-or-under size, cop- •won't deliver anything less Registrations Open set a $5 per hour wage increase and additional contributions ing with the springy branches than a 10-foot, $15 tree. to their health and welfare funds as goals for contract nego- and sharp needles on public Unwilling either to pay the tiations, an officer of a local union says. FREEHOLD - Donald P. body repair, automatic Edward Fenner, executive director of the independent Hoagland, superintendent of transmission repair, auto- Chicago Truck Drivers Union, said Sunday the International the Monmouth County Vo- mobile wheel alignment, Brotherhood of Teamsters will present the demands to the Middletown Crashes cational School District, an- automotive air conditioning, trucking industry Jan. 7 in Washington. The current contract nounced Friday that registra- automotive carburetor ser- vicing, automotive electrical expires March 31. Fenner said he believed the truckers tion for the Spring session of will get their demands without a strike. systems, automotive engine Hurt Several Persons the Monmouth County Eve- tune-up, baking, blueprint ning School are now being reading, boiler fireman, car- MIDDLETOWN - One per- over to fix a hole in the floor accepted. pentry, commercial art, Nixon Set for Space Talk son was admitted to River- •board. He was issued a sum- MERRY CHRISTMAS — If Ola Lee Thlgpon, left, of According to Mr. Hoag- commercial electricity, draft- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon plans to address view Hospital, Red Bank, and mons for careless driving by land, the courses are de- ing, electrical code, elec- the nation tomorrow with a message outlining American First A/a., Atlantic Highlands, had an/ children, they'd numerous others treated and Patrolman William Muhlei- signed to increase the skill tronics, fancy food prepa- space goals in the decade ahead. be delighted at his good fortune. Mr. Thigpen won the released from the hospital as sen. of the worker, fulfill the re- ration, haircutting and styl- The President has not indicated what the message may eight-foot long Christmas stocking offered in a draw- the result of a rash of acci- Leonard Countryman of 11 quirements of an apprentice ing, hair coloring and dents here over the weekend. contain, although a special panel headed by Vice President ing by the Say shore Chrysler-Plymouth car dealership Matthews St., Highlands, was agreement or to help a per- pressing, machine shop Spiro T. Agnew has recommended three alternatives — James M. Perkins, 29, of 44 jailed on a charge of drunken son to acquire new skills to equipment operation, mathe- including two that would put Americans in Atlantic Highlands last week. Presenting the prize Deforrest Place, West Long driving, following an acci- up-grade his employment op- matics (industrial related), on Mars in the 1980's. is Ralph Gironda, salesman with the dealership. Mr. Branch was reported in fair dent on Rt. 36 at Broadway portunities. The courses are plumbing, printing (letter- The presidential declaration will be Thigpen, a bachelor, plans to give the toys and games condition in the hospital with In Leonardo Sunday morn- open to any person 16 years press, offset lithography, de- a fractured jaw. the first since John F. Kennedy said in to his nieces and nephews. ing at 1:24. of age or older who is not sign and layout), residential the early 1900s the nation should put a Police said Mr. Perkins lost Police said Mr. Country- a full time high school stu- electricity, and sales promo- man on the moon by 1970. (Register Staff Photo) control of his car on a curve man was in collision with a dent. tion. The three recommendations came from on Swimming River Road at. car driven by Harry W. These courses will be of- Information concerning a four-man White House task force which 2:24 a.m. Saturday and struck Knuelle, of 19 Leonardville fered during the Spring ses- courses and registration may reported to the President last September. a telephone pole. He was is- Road, Leonardo. sion: Air conditioning' and be obtained by mail or tele- The most expensive of the three would aim Little Silver Physician sued a summons for careless refrigeration, aluminum sid- phone from the Vocational driving and having no license Both drivers and Carol Mes- ing, appliance repair, auto for a Mars landing by 1982 at an annual sineo, 20, of 1 Hemingway School District, Freehold. cost of between $8 billion and $10 billion. in his possession. Three persons were injured Drive, Hazlet, a passenger in Nixon A second recommends a lower fund- Runs for School Board Mr. Knuelle's car, were treat- ing level, between $4 billion and ?5.7 billion and a 1986 Mars Saturday at 11:15 a.m. when two cars collided on Rt. 35 ed at Riverview Hospital and landing. The third would not set a date for a Mars landing. LITTLE SILVER - Dr. released. Mr. Countryman Ex-Fort Gl Given All three alternatives envision development of a manned Leonard S. Danzig will be a at the Oak Hill Road jug handle. was released in $205 bail pend- orbiting space station and a reusable earth-to-orbit space candidate for the Board of a court hearing. Education in the next elec- Emil Agovino Jr., 42, of shuttle vehicle. Patehogue, N.Y., and Nicho- Three persons were injured tion. Term in Robberies las J. Piccoli 58, of Paterson, Friday at 5:10 p.m. when Dr. Danzig has resided the drivers, told police a car three cars collided on Cherry FREEHOLD — A former Moonmen Visit White House Tree Farm Road at Stephanie ert Ferry of 294 Branchport here for 10 years. He has stopped short in front of them, Fort Monmouth soldier of Ave., Long Branch, on Jan. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon took the Apollo teen a medical advisor to the causing them to strike one Road. ' 12 astronauts and their wives to White House religious Norfolk, Va., has been sen- 20 and the robbery of $175 Little Silver Civil Defense another. The cars were driven by tenced to three to seven services yesterday after treating them to a space film Robert F. Flanagan, 3 Louise from Harry Silver of Silver Corps and the Little Silver Mr. Agovino, and passenger years in New Jersey State Liquors, New Shrewsbury, entitled "Marooned" the night before. "I asked them this in his car, Lorraine Agovino, Place, New Monmouth; Eu- morning if they slept last night," Nixon told reporters after Board of Health. He is a Prison after pleading guilty Jan. 10, both 1968. member of the Little Silver 28, also of Patchogue, were gene Ferrick, 66 Riverside to two counts of armed rob- - the services. "They said, 'It didn't bother us a bit because treated and released as was Ave., Red Bank and Andrew Superior Court Judge Clark- we knew it couldn't happen.' " Parent - Teacher Association bery and two counts of rob- and has worked on various Helen Piccoli, 57. F. Stevenson, 305 Harrison bery involving two liquor son S. Fisher, who sat Fri- The President said he plans to send the astronauts — committees. He is past presi- At 4:10 .p.m. Saturday, a Ave., Union Beach. day in Monmouth County Charles "Pete" Conrad, Alan Bean and Richard F. Gordon stores, a store patron and dent of the Red Bank Rotary teen-ager was injured when Mr. Ferrick was treated for Court, imposed concurrent — on a worldwide good will tour in the pattern of past $1,411.20. Club and the Monmouth his car struck a telephone loose teeth, nose and head reformatory terms for each •Apollo astronauts. The tour probably will be in February; pole at Main St. and Comp- cuts. Mr. Stevenson com- John H. Foster 3rd, 22, had robbery count and consecu- he added. Before they go, the astronauts are scheduled to County Heart Association. He also is on the executive ton Ave. in Belford. plained of chest pains and his admitted two holdups of Mar- tive l-to-2-year terms for be grand marshals of the Parade of Roses at Pasadena, passenger, Floyd Johnson of board of the Monmouth John C. Winn, 18, of 17 At- tin Becker at his store, Bell both counts of being armed, Calif., New Year's Day. Nixon said he would be watching lantic Ave., Atlantic High- 600 Harmony Road, was treat- liquors, Broadway, Long also to run concurrently with the parade and Rose Bowl game on television at home. heart association and the ed for elbow, knee and back executive council of the New lands, was treated at the Branch, while armed with a the other terms. Because two scene by the Port Monmouth' injuries. Jersey Society of Internal revolver — the first time, terms are consecutive, Foster First Aid Squad for a cut lip. Mr. Flanagan was sum- Sunken Oil Tanker Is Probed Medicine. Jan. 5, 1968, getting away will have a longer wait be- Dr. Leonard S. Danzig He told police lie had stooped moned for careless driving. with $795 and the second fore he is eligible for parole. LINDEN - U. S. Coast Guard investigators probed Dr. Danzig, who maintains time, Jan. 20, 1968, getting The Monmouth County yesterday the sunken hull of a tanker that had caught fire medical offices in Red Bank School of Medicine. He is a away with $428.20. the previous day, forcing the temporary closing of part of and has practiced in theWorld War II veteran where Court sentence will be effec- a large waterway and slightly injuring six firemen. Firemen county since 1956, is a mem- he served in the Military In- He also pleaded guilty Nov. tive after Foster finishes Papal Message Set 13 to the robbery of $13 from serving his present sentence for more than seven hours battled the blaze in the engine ber of the medical staff of telligence Service. a Bell Liquors patron, Rob- room of the 196-foot Princess Bay at dockside here. Part of Hiverview Hospital, Red Dr. Danzig resides with his in Maryland State Prison. the Arthur Kill Channel between Staten Island and New Bank, and Monmouth Medi- wife and four children at .450 Jersey was closed for two hours. A spokesman for the Coast cal Center, Long Branch. He Little Silver Point Road. For Christmas Day Guard said the cause of the fire had not been determined. also teaches at the Temple Dr. Danzig stated that he University School of Medi- will work for the betterment VATICAN CITY (AP) - diplomatic corps. Early Marines Hear Cardinal Cpoke cine. of education in the public Pope Paul VI will respect Christmas morning he will TIME IS Dr. Danzig is a graduate schools and will strive to ob- tradition for this year's visit one of Rome's poorest DA NANG, Vietnam — Terence Cardinal Cooke, Catholic of Asbury Park High School. tain the most value out of suburbs. He will say mass He attended Cambridge Uni- Christmas celebrations, with archbishop of New York, told U. S. Marines yesterday they the tax dollar. He also said at the Church of St. Agapito PRECIOUS!^ versity, England, and grad- he will strive to find a pro- none of the drama that' . are "working to preserve freedom in the world" and should in Prenestino where many not be discouraged by. what he termed the writings of pes- uated from Columbia College gram to relieve congestion in marked his Christmas Eve workers live in shantytown simists. and University of Buffalo the schools. visits to flood-devastated Give it **f?^ Cardinal Cooke, apostolic vicar of the U. S. armed Florence in 1966 or to a huge slums. The Pope will return to , forces celebrated Mass for about 700 men in an open amphi- steel mill in southern Italy with a theater on Freedom Hill, headquarters of the 1st Marine the Vatican to celebrate a last year. Mass of high pomp and bril- Division. Earlier in the day he conducted services and Fashion Watch Parkway Erecting liancy before a crowd of tens visited the wounded at Cam Ranh Bay, about 350 miles south The 72-year-old Pope has made one change in hisof thousands. Then he wUl of here. appear outside on the bal- by Christmas activities, how- cony over the main entrance Lindsay Bids Rocky to Help Distance Indicators ever. He will deliver his mes- to St. Peter's, to deliver his • Bulova • Accutron • Seiko sage to the world on Christ- speech to the world and give NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay, a registered WOODBRIDGE - The and many other fine makes! which lead the way to the his annual "urbi et orbi" Republican but a third-party mayor, told Gov. Nelson A. Garden State Parkway re- New Jersey toll road, in or- mas Day, after celebrating ports that driving distance in- Mass in St. Peter's Basilica. blessing to the city of Rome Rockefeller yesterday he should do better for the city der to provide fuller guidance and to the world. What more memorable way to make a "special next year if he wants Lindsay's backing dicators are being added to for distant drivers. In the past the message someone" happy this Christmas? An elegant in his re-election bid. directions posted along con- Panels denoting 2, 4, 6, 8 or was usually recorded and necting routes for motorists The same would go for the national 10 miles to a parkway en- broadcast a few days before fashion watch from our splendid selection is the ticket of Nixon and Agnew in 1972, Lind- headed its way from afar. trance are to be put up at Christmas! time-proven guarantee of many years of pleasure. say asserted. Parkway executive director some 2,500 trailblazer loca- Lindsay said he would make no de- D. Louis Tonti said miles-to- tions. They represent about 30 Vatican observers said the cision on whether to back Rockefeller for go markers are going up on per cent of the parkway's Pope wanted to give more a fourth 4-year term until "the political its special trailblazer signs, approximately 8,000 green- emphasis this year to the im- Be ita dazzling diamond or bracelet watch season, 1970, and we're not there yet.' and-yellow trailblazer post- portance of Christmas Day for her, a handsome sports model or distinctive Lindsay said he, along with the coali- Nick of Time ings in various parts of the itself. He therefore decided tion of Independents, liberal Democrats and state. dress watch for him, your "gift of. time" is the REDWOOD CITY, Calif. to speak to the crowd in St. Republicans and the liberal party, which Crews working from two perfect way to make Someone's happy Christmas (AP) — "Get out of your Peter's Square. won his re-election last month despite his Lindsay car" patrolman Robert H. trucks assigned to the off- glow last... and last... and last. defeat in the Republican primary, hoped to support candi- Auld Jr. shouted over a bull- parkway sign operations are The speech is expected to dates "who'are prepared to fight for New York City and horn after Edna R. Johnson's posting the distance data as be another plea for peace. do the things which have long been neglected." car stalled on the railroad they make their regular The Pope begins his Christ- tracks. rounds for maintenance, re- mas Week activities Sunday NO CHARGE FOR Mrs. Johnson, 62, jumped pair, relocation and installa- with a visit to a manger in Ex-Drug Addicts Go Caroling out quickly and ran over to tion of trailblazers. The pan- St. Peter's Square. ENGRAVING NEW YORK — Some teenage former narcotics addicts give the patrolman a big hug. els are fabricated in the On Christmas Eve the pon- seeking to dramatize spreading heroin addiction among For good reason. A Southern parkway's own sign shop. tiff will celebrate Mass in young people sang Christmas carols yesterday for Mayor Pacific Co. commuter train The project is expected to the Sistine Chapel for the DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAY-AWAY lake several months. Lindsay, Gov. Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob K. Javits. had been approaching and ... OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD Javits was home to_ greet the 40 carolers, residents of smashed the car to pieces While the distance indica- TV Emergency seconds after she jumped out. tors arc to offer only the ap- ANY ITEM 'TIL WANTED the adolescent treatment unit of Odyssey House in the Hunts COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Point section of the Bronx. He shook hands with the teen- proximate mileage to the nearest parkway entrance, A woman rushed breathless- agers and promised his support for their program, the only- Phantom Strikes they aim at giving the motor- ly into the governor's office one in the city for persons under 18. MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) ing public additional informa- and asked secretaries if a — Pauline Raiche told police tion in the interest ot con- television set was available. Rockefeller Defeat Expected someone cut down and took venience and safety. She was escorted (o a near- a fir from her back yard, "We recognize that wheth- by office and a secretary, NEW YORK — Two Democrats courting the nomina- leaving this note: er on or off the parkway, a who thought the woman might tion foi governor expressed confidence yesterday that the "We needed a Christmas motorist needs the self-assur- be awaiting a big news de- party will defeat Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller next year.' tree tonight. We spotted this ance of knowing as much in velopment, obligingly turned Jewelers Wealthy industrialist Howard Samuels said Democrats one. So we borrowed it, and advance as possible about his on the set. CAM W£ HOP YOU ? outnumber Republicans by 700,000 in the state and that v will return the tree after trip ahead in order to main- Then the woman admitted „ Rockefeller "has put himself in a position where ho cannot Christmas. We thank you tain driving composure and she wanted to watch the lat- 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK be elected against any Democrat." Former Kennedy aide very,-much and wish you a safety," Mr. Tonti said. "This est episode of a soap opera. CENTRATRUSL JERSET COMPANYY BANK" BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, (Corner 3rd) William Varden Heuvel said, "Rockefeller is an old man Merry Christmas and: a Hap- is another means of trying to The secretary switched who Is no longer relevant to the needs of the state." py New Year. help him in that direction." off the set. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MH)Dt£TOra, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19W

i SAV- College's Obituaries Oufkir Removal Seen Room-Rates RABAT, Morocco (AP) - nounced this week their im- service in World War n and Morocco's controversal inte- minent resumption of "full Vietnam. But this has been rior minister. Gen. Mohamed diplomatic relations with an ignored by the West Euro- To Increase Oufkir, is likely to be re- exchange of ambassadors. pean countries Oufkir has WEST LONG BRANCH — placed early in 1970, quali- The government of Charles visited privately in the past Rates for rooms in the Mon- Lt. Col. F. A. Polumbo fied sources report. de Gaulle in 1966 accused four years. mouth College residence halls His withdrawal from the Oufkir of masterminding Ben A tough Berber aristocrat will be increased starting Cabinet will close a bitter Barka's abduction and prob- from the Sahara fringes, Ouf- with the fall, 1970 school Dies After Long Illness quarrel between France and able murder. De Gaulle made kir has a widespread follow- year, according to Roscoe E. Morocco over the kidnaping Oufkir's removal from the ing among Morocco's security Labosier, vice president for FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP years. He was an overseas of the Moroccan leftist lead- Cabinet a condition for re- forces. This has made him business affairs at the col- *"—Lt. Col. Fred A. Polumbo veteran of World War II and er Mehdi Ben Barka. sumption of full relations. the strongman of King Has- lege. iySA Ilct.), 58, of Overbrook was the recipient of the The French have an inter- san's regime. Ben Barka disappeared in According to the new rate wive, died early this morri- Bronze Star for service in the national arrest warrant for He repeatedly offered In Paris Oct. 31, 1965, and sup- schedule approved by the •feg at his home following a Transportation Corps during the 45-year-old, much-deco- 1966 to resign to clear the posedly is dead. college's board of trustees, jjpng illness. the war. He was a communi- Morocco and France, an- rated hero of French army way for a reconciliation with cant of St. Rose of Lima France, but the king refused the increases vary in amount LI. Col. Polumbo was born but the maximum increase in Jersey City, the son of the Catholic Church, Freehold. to part with him. Hassan re- jected De Gaulle's demands will be $100, Mr. Labosier late Nicholas and Teresa He is survived by his wid- said. Harrcsi Polumlio. He had ow, Mrs. Josephine Rificl How Congress Voted for Oufkir's extradition and lived herc for the past lliree Polumbo; two daughters, ignored continuing French The present rate ranges years. He had retired from Mrs. Thercse Gerbino of Wil- Register Washington Bureau On Javits amendment to pressure to fire him, from $450 to $600 per year. 1970—the year your sieigh active duty with the Army in lingboro, and Mrs. Fredrica HOUSE eliminate section threatening The new range will be from "1865 as executive officer of MacDonough of Aberdeen, On bill (HR.15091) giving to cut off funds for colleges $450 to $700 per year. Rates • 'the Brooklyn Army Terminal Md.; and three sisters, Miss President authority to control failing to crack down on stu- Woman Hurt for a triple room, for ex- come inJfaause you sapedi *•'after serving more than 30 Mary Polumbo of Jersey credit. For the Bill — How- dent disturbances. For the ample, will remain at $450 IT'S EAST TO DO! Join our Christmas Club now. City, Mrs. Helen LiberteOi of amendment — Case, Williams In Car Crash while a single room in one ard. Bill passed, 259-136. Save any amount from 50c to $20 a week each Mrs. LeRoy Slover River Edge, and Mrs. Edyth On coal mine safety bill Amendment adopted, 49 - 43 MIDDLETOWN — One of the new residence halls Andrews of Teaneck. (S.2917), For the bill - How- (bill passed to appropriate woman was admitted to will, be $700. week for 50 weeks. You'll get your holiday MARLBORO - Mrs. Mary $21.4 billion). Riverview Hospital, Red check next November in time to do your shop- A High Mass of Requiem ard. Bill passed, 333-12. Mr. Labosier cited increas- /»,Slovcr, 68, of Hudson St. died On motion to table (kill) Bank, Uiis morning after a ping without those awful January bills! 'Thursday in Jersey Shore will be offered Wednesday at On Proxmire amendment to ing maintenance and equip move to instruct House con- transportation appropriations one-car accident on Nave- ; Medical Center, Neptune. 9 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima ment costs as the reason for Catholic1 Church, Freehold. ferees to accept Senate bill (HR 14794) to eliminate sink River Rd., here. the rate increase. The last Born in Cliffwood, she was The Higgins Memorial amendments to labor — HEW $80 million for civil superson- Police said the car, driven increase went into effect in the daughter of the late Her- Home, Freehold, is in charge appropriations bill (HR.13111) ic transport (SST) plane. For by Elizabeth Parent of 281 September, 1968. man Hogcman and Catherine permitting continued use of the amendment — Case. Not of arrangements. Rt. 35, Middletown, left Nave- Currently some 1,000 stu Dietrich liegeman. HEW funds In school desegre- voting — Williams. Amend- sink River Rd. and hit'three Red Bank She was a resident here gation moves. Against the mo- ment defeated, 22 . 58 (bill dents live on-campus in one trees at 5:01 a.m. today. The of seven residence halls. six years, formerly living in 0. K. Gohmrrt Sr. tion (and for the instructions) passed to appropriate $6.8 bil- driver was taken to River- — Howard. Motion defeated, Five of the residence halls, Sayings Dunellen. LAURENCE HARBOR - lion). view by Middletown police, She was a merribcr of the 180-216 (and House approved fully air-conditioned and car- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Oskar K. Gohmert Sr., 72, of On sustaining germaneness where she was admitted for peted throughout, were com- Old Brick Reformed Church, giving the instructions). multiple contusions, abras- NOW LOCATED AT 2 Harding Rd., died yesterday SENATE of section of supplemental ap- pleted in September, 1968. Bradevelt; Sons and Daugh- ions and lacerations. Her BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK ters of Liberty, Middlesex, in South Amboy Memorial On Church amendment to propriations bill (HH.15209) which rules out "Philadelphia condition was listed as fair Eighty-five per cent of the and the Gold Star Mothers, Hospital. defense appropriations bill by the hospital. 741-3700 Dunellen. (HR.15090) to bar "Introduc- Plan" for minority hiring nation's municipalities of 50,- He was born in Hamburg, goals, Against upholding the Police said no summons Her son, U-Roy E. Slovcr tion of American ground 000 population or more had "Where Kou Save Does Make a Difference!" Germany, and had lived here troops into Laos or Thailand" section — Case, Williams. have been issued pending Jr., was killed in World War housing codes in 1967, the Na- 43 years, having formerly re- For the amendment — Case. Genmaness of section upheld, completion of on investiga- II while serving with the sided in Jersey City. His wife Not voting — Williams (an- 52-37 (bill passed unaimous- tion by Patrolman Ronald tional Commission on Urban U.S. Marines. was the late Mrs. lleneritta nounced as for). Amendment Ohnmacht. Problems reports. Surviving are her husband, Becker Gohmert. adopted, 73-17. Leltoy E. Slover; a brother, On Smith amendment to Frederick liegeman of Cliff- Surviving are a son, Oskar K. Gohmert Jr., with whom eliminate funds for antlballis- wood; four sisters, Mrs. tie missile (ABM) system. Catherine Hogan, Mrs. he made his home; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Alma Hess, here; For the amendment — Case. Emma McKelvie and Mrs. Not voting — Williams Anne Hcndricks of Cliffwood several brothers and a sister in Germany, and seven (paired for). Amendment de- deck the and Mrs. Lena Schneider of grandchildren, feated, 36-49 (bill then passed Lake Worth, Fla., and a to appropriate $69.3 billion). grandchild. Services will be held tomor- On Nelson amendment to [ppp Services were this morn- row at 2p.m. in the Day Fu- Labor . HEW appropriations ing in the Bedlc Funeral neral Home, Keyport, with bill (HR.13111) to increase Home, Matawan, with the the Rev. Joseph A. Herner of funds for Office of Economic Rev. John Hart, pastor of the the Laurence Harbor Cove- Opportunity from $1.6 billion Old Brick Reformed Church, nant Community Church offi- to $2 billion. officiating. Burial was in ciating. Burial will be in For the amendment — Case, GIFTS ARE HERE AT Rose Hill Cemetery, Mata- Shorcland Memorial Gar- Williams. Amendment adopt- wan. dens, Hazlct. ed, 60-32. On Scott amendment to add language permitting contin- ^BEGISTER ued use of HEW funds in school desegregation moves. Main Office: 105 tbfllnut 61., Urn Hunk, t). J. OTtil For the amendment — Case, llrnach orrioci! 8?» III. M. MlddlKtonn, M. 1. Williams. Amendment adopt- 3D Eml »l«ln Ht., l'mhold, K. J. ed, 52-37. S78 HromlWfty, Ijong Branch, N. J. E«l«bll«tic4 In UwTyTSijlTYiii*' nn« Hwirjr Clw rubllahra tiy Thn Bed llank HriMor Ificotimrmtfd Mtmhrr "t tlio AmoolMert ITMi — Tim Ailucliteit Pre»i U etllitM Joins College Diamond Trio Sat J15O Pear shaped tlon* $295 ixolualvcly to lliti u»o for rPinibltcrUlan at nil tho local nowi printed In thli n©wi»i>R[>pr Rs w\\ as oil AP new* llDatchps •' Second ilui pMlnse twiil nt~ltai~B»nk, N. 3. 071(11 »nd »t iddlUonil Arts Faculty r m»iiinn ofiiepe. Published daily. Monday UirouBh Friday, WEST LONG BRANCH - SSXil 13 monlh.-4S7.00 Robert P. Kauffman, Shreve, Bub script kin Prleoa In Aflvnnce Ohio, Joined the Monmouth tlnslo copy at counter, 10 cfnts: by Carrier M Cent! Par Week. College faculty this semester as an Instructor in the de- partment of fine arts, and technical director of the col- lege theater, according loan announcement by Everett W. Man's Diamond Ring $150 Dia. Cocktail Ring $169 Holt, dean of the faculty. Mr. Kauffman, holds a bachelor of science degree in education from Ashland College, Ohio, and a master of arts degree in speech- theater from Kent State Uni- versity. While attending Kent State University, he was a graduate assistant and also worked on the technical staff of the summer theater. All the newest Previously, Mr. Kauffman styles in solid geld was a Speech instructor for • tlrttatone the Rlttman, Ohio, Board of • Jade • Pearl • Cars Eye • Opal Education and the Triway • Star SappMi* Board of Education, Wooster, Onyx Initial Ohio. He is a member of Speech Association of America, Speech Association of the Eastern States, and Alpha Psi Marquisa Diamond Diamond Bridal Pair Omega. $325 $175 LARGE SELECTION FOR HIM • FOR HER

Vt CARAT DIAMOND Rogers 50-pioco service for 8 PIERCED EARRINGS $29.50 $179 YOUR CHOICE OF 14K WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD

DIAMOND SOLITARE > SELECTION CARAVELLE ' A STYLE J 1 FOR EVERY WATCHES 1 Barbara Ward TASTE i Dom BY BULOVA COMMUNIU ON DISPLAY AT... 1 Named Nursing START AT MONOGRAMMED JEWELRY .C..CF' $14.95 FREE . c HA net >'i» Unit Director ENGRAVING and MONOGRAMMING LONG BRANCH - Miss Barbara Ward has been ap- ACCUTRON pointed director nf ambula- $135 tory nursing services at lion- LADIES1 or MAN'S ocean mouth Medical Center, Ad- START AT $110 ministrntor George J. Bartcl announced. 4 WAYS LARGEST She holds a Its degree in TO BUY! SELECTION OP nursing and a master degree DIAMOND INOAOI electric in public health nursing ser- • 12 Month MENT KINGS AND vice administration from Col- Budget "For an adventure in lighting" •RIDAL SETS umbia University, New York • 30, 60 and 90 IN . HWr. 35, OAKHURST 531-3425 • | City. Prior to joining the Day Charge CINTRAL JIRSIY 14K PIERCED THURI AND FRI. 'Ill »:M MMC staff, Miss Ward worked 40 Broad Street, Red lank C MOM., TUEI., WED., SAT. 'Ill l:» for tho Comiilunlty Nursing • Lay-Away PRICED FROM EARRINGS Identification Watch RT. », HOWILL TWP. 608 Cookman Ave., Atbiiry Park $10 TO *2,«00 OPEN DAILY 'TIL » P.M. Service In Montclalr as a pub- • Cash $18.95 Open Every Night Till Christmas '"• 'TIL*rM lic health staff nurse and su- pervisor. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 i BALANCE Mri. Daniel A. Clark John J. Knam • •:• told a congress of the Afrik- Le Moinc, MIDDLETOWN - John J. Survi ving are his widow, Africa (AP) — Immigration KEYPORT - Mis. Hand aner-dominated ruling Nation- A. Clark, of 270 Van Dorn St., Knam, 55, of 264 Port Mon- Mrs. Thelma Gander Knam£ Minister Cornelius P. Mulder alist Party he will ensure the Obituaries Ex-Aide In died Friday in the Monmouth mouth Road, East Keansburg, two sons, John N. Knam o£ .has, promised that govern- balance in numbers between Medical Center, Long Branch. died Friday in Riverview Hos- English ana Afrikaans-speak- Irvington and Lawrence %• ; ment^ encouraged immigra. Mrs. Clark was born in pital, Red Bank after a short ing pittfens and between Prot- Marlboro Belmar and had lived here illness. Knam of Matawan and three tion will not swamp Afikaner jestants and Catholics is not grandchildren. ;• I Walter F. Terry FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - all her life. She operated Ha- Mr. Knam was the owner of . Calvinists in this country. He' disturbed. Jack's Hardware in East Services were held this MIDDLETOWN - Walter wood and lived here for 13 W. Lindsay LeMoine, 69, for- zel's Beauty Shop for 25 years F. Terry, 71, of 38 Washing- years. He was retired from before retiring five years ago. Keansburg. He had been a morning at 11 in the Scott mer Marlboro tax collector ton Ave., Leonardo, died Sat- the International Telephone She was a member of St. resident there for 26 years. Funeral Home, Belford, the; urday in the Monmoutii Medi- and Telegraph Co., Clifton, and member of the township John's United Methodist He was born in New York and Rev. Richard Schwartz of the cal Center, Long Branch after where he had been a security committee died Friday at Church, Hazlet and the Lady had lived most of his life in Bayshore Community Church, a long illness. guard. Monmouth Medical Center, Colfax Rebekah Lodge, here. Jersey City before coming officiating. Burial was in here. Fair View Cemetery. Previously he had served Long Branch where he had Survivors include her hus- for 26 years with the Mont- Mr. Terry was born in Fan- been a patient six weeks. band, Daniel K. Clark; two clair Fire Department. daughters, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Helen V. Smith Mr. Terry was a Marine Mr. LeMoine also served on RaUibene of Hazlet and Mrs. Corps veteran of World War the township planning board Carl Howensee, of Torrington, RED BANK - Mrs. Helen I. and was a resident there for Conn.; three sons, Raymond V. Smith, 82, of 6 Spring St. Surviving are his widow, 60 years before moving to Matthews here; Theodore died Friday at Riverview Mrs. Evelyn Lohnefinke 156 Grove St. three months Matthews of Matawan Town- CANNEL Hospital. Terry; two sons, Walter Ter- ago. ship and Leon Matthews here; She was born in Wickatunk ry, of Piscataway and Ed- Born in Canada, He was a five sisters, Mrs. Iva New- and Was the widow of James daughter, Mrs. June Snyder retired salesman, a member man, Costa Mesa, Calif.; Mrs. Smith. of Rochester, N.Y., a brother, and trustee of St. John's Aleeta Shibla, Asbury Park; Surviving are two sons, Lewis J. Terry of Norris- Church, Marlboro, and be- Mrs. Stanley Funkhauser, COAL William J. Smith, at home, town.Pa. and two grandchil- longed to the Marlboro Town- Hillside; Mrs. Edson Ober- and John C. Smith of Brad- dren. ship fire department and Dem- lander, Middletown and Mrs. ley Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Services will be tomorrow ocratic Club. Theodore Stecker, Asbury William Kirfcham of Middle- at 11 a.m. in the Scott Fu- Park; a brother, Willard Til- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. town; four grandchildren; 11 neral Home, Belford with the ton of Washington and four Helen LeMoine; two sons, W. grandchildren. great-grandchildren, and one Rev. Daniel 0. Wilson of the Lindsay LeMoine of Marlboro great-great grandchild. Leonardo Baptist Cfiurch of- Township and Detective An- Services will be held at 1:30 236 MAPLE AVENUE A Requiem Mass was of- ficiating. Burial will be in thony LeMoine of Freehold; this afternoon in the Bedle fered this morning at St. Fair View Cemetery. three daughters, Mrs. Elea- Funeral Home, Keyport. Buri- James Catholic Church. Bur- nor Trotter of Miami, Fla., al will be in the Cedarhill RED BANK iHv 741-0554 ial was in St. Gabriel's Ceme- Mrs. Mary Salter Miss Patricia LeMoine of Cemetery, here. tery, Bradevlet, under the Long Branch and Mrs. Helen gwininiiitinniiHiiniiiuiifiiininiiniiuiiuiiqiiw^ direction of the William S. TENNENT - Mrs. Mary Guth of Marlboro Township; Anderson Funeral Home. E. Salter, 66, of Main St. two sisters, Mrs. Miriam Hor- | Look died Saturday at the Conva- ner of New Egypt and Mrs. Center, Neptune. Ann McKenna of Matawan, I what Born in Belmar, she lived and 18 grandchildren. in Tennent nearly all her A Requiem Mass was of- life. She was a retired em- fered this morning in St. Ga- ployee of the Armstrong Cork briel's Catholic Church, Co. in Keyport, where she Bradevelt. Burial was under worked for 22 years. She was the direction of the James a member of the Old Ten- F. Higgins Memorial Home, nent Presbyterian Church, Freehold. the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, and the Manalapan Township Civilian Defense Auxiliary. Foster Dies, HURRY Surviving are her hus- band, Kenneth Salter; two Ex-Broker TO BIRNN daughters, Mrs. Augustus Striped crew neck shetland | FOR YOUR MiUer of Yardville and Mrs. RIVER PLAZA - Reginald Clarence Wagner of Howell G. Foster, 50, of 164 S. Lake | Christmas sweater, 13.00 | FRUIT CAKE Township; three brothers, Drive died yesterday in River- and Cordtlandt, George and Wil- view Hospital, Red Bank. 1 Plenty of last minute ideas in § liam McGantlin, all of En- Born in Yonkers, N.Y., the CHRISTMAS glishtown, and seven grand- son of the late Reginald and | the Young Men's Shop, second f children. Alice King Foster, he was a CANDY Services will be tomorrow resident of this area for the I floor, Natelsons J. Kridel. § at the Higgins Memorial last IB years. At the time of Home, Freehold. The Rev. his death he was vice presi- BIRNN CANDY Donald F. Ball will officiate. dent of Amott, Baker and 1\ Broad St. Red Bank Co., New York City stockbrok Open Every Evening 'til 9 Burial will be in the Old Tennent Cemetery, ers. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Mr. Foster served as a § Navy Commander in the Pa- Dangler Services cific theater during World i CL1FFWOOD - Services War II. He was a member of for Ronald G. Dangler, 29, of the Freehold Rotary Club and 1338 Cliffwood Drive, who the Human Rights Commis- died Friday, will be this sion of Middletown. afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Surviving are his wife, Julia Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Roberts Foster; two sons, Air- with the Rev. Henry Kircher, man First Class Reginald S. pastor of Gethsemane Lu- Foster, stationed in Colorado theran Church, Keyport, of- Springs, Col., and Christo- ficiating. Burial will be in pher Avery Foster, at home; Green Grove Cemetery, Key- a daughter, Maribeth Foster port. of New York City; a brother, 'ilk*. »nf The son of Russell T. Charles Willard Foster of Dangler of Union Beach, Mr. Dover, and two sisters, Mrs. town, Dangler was born in Hazlet Alice F. Stephens of Hamp- and resided most of his life ton Bays, L.I., N.Y., and Miss §38.00. in the Keyport area. Constance C. Foster of New He was employed as a York City. I Sexy truck driver for Industrial A Requiem Mass will be of- Propane. fered Wednesday morning at § little black knit Surviving, besides his fath- 9 in St. James Catholic er, is a sister, Mrs. Thomas Church, Red Bank, where Mr. § dress, 32.00. Hollis of Edison. Foster was a communicant. Burial will be in Mount Olivit ~ Navy knit coat, Cemetery, Middletown, under Mrs. Alice Levalley the direction of the Adams 1 for going south, FKG. OF 4 SHREWSBURY Township Funeral Home, Red Bank, JUMBO ROLLS —Mrs. Alice Levalley, 73, of 143.00 and 154 Belshaw Ave. died yester- GIFT WRAP day at Monmouth Medical Deposed Ruler Back § white knit Center, Long Branch. ABU DHABI (AP) -Shak- Mrs. Levalley was the wife but bin Sultan, former ruler | dress, 26.00. of the late Frank, 0. Levalley. of the tiny, rich Persian gulf She was born in Red Bank, state, returned home this The Corner daughter of the late Joseph week as a private citizen E. and Emma Hulse, and three years after he was de- at lived in the area all her life. posed by his brother, Skeikh I She was a retired sewing Zaid bin Sultan al Nahayan, I Natelsons J. Kridel during an oil boom political DECORATED machine operator and was a member of the Holy Trinity upheaval. TABLE MATS Evangelical Lutheran Church • OR MEASURING in Red Bank. SET Surviving are a son, Wil- PRICES GO WILD! lia L. Levalley of New- berry, S. C; a daughter, Mrs. TOY PRICES TO BEAT Walter Mahns Jr. of Eaton- •YOUR BUDGET WILL town; two brothers, Alden H. FANTASTIC CHOICE! Hulse of Mineola, L.I., N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Mc- Govern of Chicago and Mrs. Willia Dandreta of Provi- VINYL FOLDING dence, R.I.; three grandchil- LADIES" dren, and four great-grand- Fly-away holiday SLIPPERS children. FULL SIZE RANGE Services will be Wednesday starts with a morning at 11 in the William S. Anderson Funeral Home, last-minute gift idea. Red Bank. The Rev. Harold Hornberger will officiate. Deep blue stands out Burial will be in Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. in multi-striped terry Wilfred J. Jackson cardigan beach jacket, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Wil- 17.00 frcd J. Jackson, 54, of 812 COLORING Bowne Rd. died Saturday in and the same blue in BED PILLOWS BOOKS Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. stitch trimmed He was a lifelong resident here and was a member of tailored swim trunks, the Wayside Methodist Church. 11.00. m Mr. Jackson was assistant \ 1ST QUALITY RAYON BOX OF 12 manage rof the Central Coat y Girls' Fancy Trim HANGING and Apron Linen Supply ORNAMENTS Co., Neptune, and was a member of the Central Jersey Emergency Radio Team. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Jackson; his son, and several nieces and BROAD AND FRONT STREETS nephews. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 Services will be under the 12 BROAD ST. 191 BROADWAY TEL 201-741-5300 32 W. MAIN ST. direction of the Francloni, RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD Taylor and Lopez Funer- al Home, Neptune. THE REPORTER ThM far Faster Than Sound!" EEGISTER Exciting Notes '" Established la 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated <' . M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher : By JIM BISHOP •'•*columnist has no right to. keep the exoltomeatrf'ttt Arthur Z. Kamin, Editdr OrUUnas mail from his readers. He should shaft if... Thonnas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Publicity release by The Fruit and Vegetable Division of Uie Foreign Agricultural' Service: "...As the sixties —8 Monday, December 22, 1969 opened, the United States was Uie undisputed leading world supplier of many fruits and vegetables, particularly processed products ... As the decade progressed, however, the com- manding U. S. lead slowly began to dwin. The Attorney General Designate die..." "Here's hoping Yule have an absolute- K political unknown, but a man description of him was "a well-round- ly, positively, definitely, deliriously, glori- described as a "lawyer's lawyer," has ed lawyer" with an ability to get along ous Happy New Year. Victor Rosen, San bee$ selected by Gov.-elect William T. with people. Vicente Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif-" Department of the Interior news re- CahJU to be his attorney general. Even before taking office, Mr. Ca- lease: "Historical Tour of the Pacific hill has directed Mr. Kugler to begin Ceorge F. Kuglcr Jr., 44, is the des- msHno Northwest. A British sea captain, a Span- meeting with U.S. Attorney Frederick ignate. He is a senior partner in a ish navigator and two American explorers B. Lacey, Attorney General Arthur J. were among the first non-Indians to visit the wild and Inac- Cannon law firm and a former presi- Sills and the State Investigation Com- cessible part of America we know now as the Pacific North- dent of the Camdcn County Bar Asso- mission for briefings on the war on . west ..." ciation. crime that is under way in Now Jer- "Dear Fink: Custer had it coming. The Sioux." Even though Mr. Kugler's law sey. "TO WISH YOU ALL the joys of a Merry Christmas practice has not included much crimi- He also, will meet with federal of- and a wonderful New Year. The Frankie Laines. Chil- nal'trial work, his ability, integrity ficials to •develop plans for the federal- dren's Hospital of Los Angeles." and, personality are appealing to the state-cqunty task force that Mr. Ca- *.„ Department of the Interior news release: "Secretary of governor-elect, who has pledged that hlll has proposed. This may be his the next attorney general's main thrust the Interior Walter J. Hickel today announced the speak- most important task. We hope crimi- ers and program for the kickoff Student Seminar on Pro- will be in the field of crime-busting. nals are driven from the state — but tecting Environmental Quality ..." A graduate of Temple University they must also bo kept from starting "May the peace and happiness of Christmas be yours who received-his law degree at Rut- up in adjoining or other states. today . ,. Tilly Montag, Lake Grove, Long Island, N.Y." gers University, Mr. Kugler is de- Mr. Kugler's task will be a massive "Dear Mr. Bishop: On behalf of Mr, Taravella, Presi- scribed by colleagues as an excellent and important one. His ability and in- dent of Coral Ridge Properties, and Mr. William Ullftan, trial lawyer who is neither a "shouter" tegrity qualify him for the attorney President of Colonial Gardens, Inc., you and your wife are nor;"the quiet type." A Cahill aide's general's post. cordially Invited to a special preview ..." VA Information Service: "The Veterans Administration announced today a record number of veterans and service- The Risk in Our Vietnam Policy men are now in training programs ..." In announcing the" withdrawal of us should be relieved that he is at least "The Department of Justice announced today that Es« another 50,000 troops from Vietnam reducing, rather than accelerating, the A CONSERVATIVE VIEW sex County Prosecutor Joseph P. Lordi has agreed to pro- by next April 15, President Nixon ap- " American troop commitment. vide 'unprecedented' assistance in a federal Investigation in- pears to be adhering to a withdraw- Mr. Nixon still looks to a success- to allegations of corruption in the City of Newark, New al timetable. We say "appears" be- ful Vietnamization of the war as his Home for Christmas Jersey..." cause for obvious reasons his timeta- major hope for ending the conflict on ft • • * By JAMES J. KILPATRICK came Mr. Griffith, his young son Tommy, HEW NEWS: "The National Air Pollution Control Ad- ble jias never been published, an acceptable basis. That would pre- and his big box of tools. SCRABBLE, Va. —( It was two-and a ministration will begin a study . . . United States Depart- The timetable is, in fact, contin- clude selling out the South Vietnam- I was about to Identify Arthur Griffith half years ago, on a spring afternoon in ment of Agriculture: USDA has Uie following releases and . ese to the Communists. He believes 1067, when we walked from the old cottage as builder, which he is, but "builder" car- gent upon events which the President reports. Copies of each item may be obtained . . , USDA progress is being made toward toward a little rise in the ground a few ries sub-divider connotations'. He might cannot control but which he is trying better be described as cabinetmaker and bought 61,000 cases of raisins for distribution to needy per- strengthening South Vietnam suffi- yards away. A sentinel dogwood was still in to influence. If Hanoi will refrain bloom, and the white walnut trees just master carpenter, which he is, like his sons . . ."• ciently to force Hanoi into a political from military acceleration jeopardiz- leafing out. father before him; but "craftsman" is the "Dear Sir: On December 7th, I sent along a letter ing bur remaining forces, and if Saigon settlement. word of choice. Mr. Griffith is mid-fifties, "Hero," she said, digging a small heel iron-gray, gruff-voiced, a leader in his Lu- requesting your cooperation in obtaining Xmas gift* for will: show ability to carry the burden Therein lies the strong element of in the April earUi," will be the corner of the theran church. Plank, by plank, beam by dependent children. I included the names of two orphan- • of the war, presumably Mr. Nixon will risk in his policy for ending the war. living room." She saw it all even then. beam, nail by nail, he proceeded to build ages. Please DO NOT mention these institutions by. nuns-' getjour military forces out of Viet- What if the Saigon government proves "There'll be glass doors the dream. looking out the high mea- * * * nam within the next year or two. unequal to the challenge of Vietnami- dow and the mountains." "Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel annQU,ilQi4' HE HAD HELP, of course. Tommy That delay will not satisfy critics zation? Should that happen, the war "And here," I said, today that he was postponing for an indefinite period a De- pounding on a stake with worked all summer, until he had to go cember conference he had called to consider setting federal who have long been impatient with could drag on interminably and Ameri- back to school. Our own number two son, standards for many of Virginia's interstate rivers and ca could disengage only through a re- a stone, "will be the Am|irican involvement in Vietnam and corner of my office, with home from Vietnam, gave a hand. So did streams. Secretary Hickel said he was taking this action because..." whi would like to bring all the troops versal of policy. windows looking out to number three, who began his career in architecture at the bottom, learning to lay honje as quickly as they could be re- We would feel more hopeful about Old Rag beyond the or- "I wish for you and all mankind the season's best " chard." insulation. Most of the time Mr. Morns wishes . . . Mike Douglas." mofed. the success of the President's strategy was here, humming the same tune that ft was evident in the President's if we had greater confidence in the "We will bring in a begins nowhere and goes nowhere, hammer- "Thirty five states, Puerto Rico, and the National Trust new road," she said, "that for Historic Preservation will receive matching funds <;•. message, however, that he believes his character of the Saigon government ULPATK1CK ing the way good, carpenters hammer, let- curves Into the glory of ting the hammer da the work: In early fall Secretary of the Interior Watter J. Hiclrel-announced-to-' phased withdrawal policy enjoys the and its acceptance by most of the peo- day..." ' ., • : . . '"'.'•••:'. Red Oak Mountain i'o October." the Nicholson boys came to finish the stone : support of a majority of Americans. ple of South Vietnam. .^ -,*• •' • * work, speaking the mountain speech, curv- KNOWING YOU ARE a. very busyijnan, I would t» He Indicates that he is not likely to bo If ways could be found to'broaden "THE WOOD PILE," I said "will be ing a wall to lit the knoll. We had Rufus very .pleased if you would autograph the Jront of the en- here by a three-rail fence." defected from that course. and strengthen that government, there Carpetner, plumber and electrician; Irving closed envelope . , . John Mask, Culpeper County Junior We drove a hundred stakes after that, high school, Culpeper, Va." would be a bettor chance of persuad- Chapman's crow, who did the plastering; SVhatever the arguments as to the and' Lorenzo, the collie, pulled up most of the Dennises, who painted the walls and ing Hanoi to negotiate a settlement. "Jim -! After a drink, a cup of coffee, and a ciga- ' timing and size of withdrawals, all of them because that is the way collies are. stained the rough-sawn boards outside. Mr. rette I look forward to you... Jo, They are great practical jokers. Time after Dellinger, a retired railway man, chuffed time we walked to tho knoll, in summer up with his tractor and laid the fence. Mr. "USDA reports hijacking of shipment of boneless beef INSIDE WASHINGTON en route from Ch'amplaln, N. Y. to Cleveland, Ohio . . and in autumn, watching the way the Smith came with a -bulldozer and left by shadows fell. Floyd Johnson, our architect, 3774-69." "Statement by Secretary John A, Volpe: One of the road he had made. the most disturbing and distressing problems facing me as came and went, and returned with rolls of It all went slowly. Watching Mr. Grif- Secretary of Transportation is ..." 1 Postal Reform Lobby Hit drawings. The dream of the new house fith, we learned that craftsmanship sur- "Please, not for comment in paper, thank you. I have never was far away. vives — the board that is squared and cut I By ROBERT S. ALLEN to draft a bill that Is in the Interests of a few other copies of your columns if you want them all the people." "What do you think of Romney's and fitted and cut again, and fitted and I and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Elsie." BTho Citizens Committee for Postal Re- • * » chances?" I would ask. This was before planed and fitted, and planed, and nailed forfr, Inc., the high-powered lobby orga- WHERE THE MONEY'S GOING - New Hampshire. home at last. "Looks as if it grew there," "Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel announced nized last spring to persuade Congress to According to the Citizens Committee's re- "I wonder if we've planned enough Mr. Morris would say; and Mr. Griffith today that Philip M. Roedel of Sacramento has been se- create a multi-billion dollar government port to fine Clerk of the House, approxi- bookshelves," she would say. would say, "it'll do," or "it's not too bad." lected ..." So the winter passed, and another spring We learned something of craftsmanship, corporation to operate the deficit-wracked mately one-third of Its reported expendi- Pencilled note,ihrown into of/ice: "Sorry to be lite with postal service, in trying and summer, and it came on to October and something of the meaning of place; tures, was for "wages, salaries, fees and dinner. You're on the table. Knock it off. Ever loving to raise moro funds commissions." of 1968, and I was in Portland with Nixon lessons in conservative philosophy, if you wife. (P.S. Still shopping)" ,.', ; to finance its activities. Its highest paid employe Is Claude Do- or in Wilkes-Barre with Muskie. A telephone please, contrived of stone and wood and That is the irate sautels, a top assistant to former Post- rang in a hotel room. "Guess what," she weathering, shingles. We moved in on charge of Hep. II. E. master General Lawrence O'Brien, with said, "They've started on the foundations," Thursday, with a fire in the great fireplace Gross, Iowa, a ranking a salary of $25,000 a year. O'Brien is co- That was as far as we got before the and the bookshelves bulging. I'll be in FROM OUR READERS Republican of the House chairman of the Citizens Comimtteq. pe- snows set In. All winter long, our knoll Washington most of the time, of course, Post Office Committee sautels has the titel of executive director. looked like the ruins of Pompeii,' the stone covering my beat, but home Is here where and a leader of the bi- The next highest salaried employe is walls bounding rectangular dreams. But an- the heart is, with the Christmas candles partisan block vigorously James Marshall, listed as public affairs di- ether spring came, and' with the spring gleaming at the end of a mountain road. opposing the corporation rector, at $20,001) a' year. Marshall was And Thank You, Too on the staff of the Republican Governors YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Port-Au-Peck Chemical ALLEN Grnss disclosed that, Association prior to moving to the com- Hose Co. No. 1 of a total of $226,761 in contributions re- mittee's payroll. Port-Au-Peck Ave,, ceived by the committee as of Sept. 30, Another well-paid employe is Gerald Our Working Poor To the Editor: Oceanport, N, J. $43|(I44 has been spent for salaries, ho- ("Jerry") Bruno, top advance man for tels.', travel and other expenses—including the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. For August By SYLVIA PORTER less than $3,000 a year — although a ma- On behalf of the Port-Au-Peck Chemical Hose Company No. 1,1 would like to extend mj sincere thanks forth* ei- $16f.4() for "rental of limousine." and September, Bruno received $2,375 from If you were asked "what is the big- jority of these families was headed by an the Citizens Committee. Last March, he ten»ye and Informative coverage your paper hag given to ; "Apparently, in sta- gest single factor contributing to poverty employed worker. The average pay the affairs of the local fire company. v w was the recipient of a 519,450 grant from in this country?" you almost surely would tus - conscious Washing- of U.S. farm workers now is between $4 To both the editorial staff and the photography it»ff i the Ford Foundation to make a study of say "being without a job." l ton," said Gross, "it is and $7 a day. say, "Thank you for a job well done." * necessary for lobbyists to "presidential campaign techniques." He You would be wrong. A, w, De Santis l)c equipped with a fancy was one of eight former Kennedy For the fact is the —In major U.S. city slums, 15 per Public Relations automobile." assistants who got sizable grants from overwhelming majority cent of full-time workers earn less than The veteran crusader the tax-exempt foundation. of the nation's, 25,400,000 $55 a week. for economy in govern- • * * poor live in households -In Charleston, S. C, site of the re- ment caustically de- OTHER INTERESTING expenditures in which the .father or cent bitter hospital workers' strike, $1.30 nounced the Citizens listed in the Citizens Committee's report mother or both parents an hour was the going wage. Committee's drive for include: work—arid one in three • ' * * more funds. He pointed Former Postmaster General O'Brien— of these works full-time -THE MEDIAN yearly earnings of a out that it comes at a $119.48 for "dinner"; Post Office Depart-, year around. As former private household worker are now $1,061; time when the House Post Office Commit- ment officials — $59.70 for "luncheon.1* Labor Secretary Wlllard of a laundry worker, 52,729; hotel worker, tee' is drafting a reorganization measure (There was no explanation why tlie lobby Wirtz put It, the major- $2,41)6; restaurant worker, $2,147; health lhat differs drastically from the govern- deemed it necessary to entertain the top PORTER ity who live in poverty service worker, $S,156. (Median means half ment corporation plan. brass of the P. O. Department.) "do so not because the earn more, half earn less than these lev- Most of the major proposals advo- Robert Hardest/, Austin, Tex. —$300 head of the family is unemployed, but be- els.) cated by Gross and ncp. Thaddeus Dul- for "draft of speech." (thorc was no indi- cause he doesn't get a decent living for The widespread notion that millions of ski, D-N.Y., chairman, have been approved cation who delivered the speech and the work he does." those now on welfare are able bodied men by ithe committee. where.) llardesty served In tho Post Office And as Dorothy Newman, a brilliant entirely capable of working and supporting ;" Despite an unspent nest egg of 5182, Department during the Johnson Adminis- Labor Department economist, adds, "this their families — but just too lazy to do so- 81C|" Gross said, "the newsletter published tration. is not the time of the 'discouraged' work- ls sickeningly inaccurate. by She Citizens Committee has the unmiti- Former Sen. Thurslon Morton, R-Ky., er who cannot find a job, but of the 'dis- Most of these "able bodied men" ac- gated gall to seek even more money In co-chairman of the Citizens Committee— couraged' worker who is expected to work tually are women with pre-school children. an appeal under the heading 'Dollars fur $406.59 for "travel." full-time at low wages and with little or Most others are too old or too handi- Progress.' I strongly urge rejection of As previously reported in this column, no chance, ot advancement. capped to work. In many cases, because thi$ appeal for dollars to a high-powered contributors to the Citizens Committee cov- • * * of the "man In the house" rule for wel- lobbying outfit because that will not buy ered a wide range of corporations—banks, A POPULAR "HUMOROUS" button to- fare recipients (a family may not receive gooj) postal reform legislation. utilities, oil, chain stores, newspapers, day proclaims "I fight poverty—1 work," benefits if there Is an able bodied man "And I also urge my colleagues to re- magazines and other publishers to truck, but a look at the facts makes this far from living at home), the men are forced to ! the pressures which are being applied food, aircraft and leading manufacturers. humorous, abandon their families so that the women as pi result of the Citizens Committee's Largest contributor was McGraw-Hill, —A recent Oregon survey of several and children can receive benefits. unf|ir propaganda tactics. Chairman Dul- with $6,920. Thirty-four other companies thousand women heading their own house- The fundamental point is that the vast ski:and I arc seeking meaningful postal gave $5,00(1 each; 14 others, amounts rang- . holds showed 91 per cent holding full-time majority of the poor do work at bottom reform, and our committee is making gen- ing from $725 to $11,222. Jobs but one-tihird still living below the of- income jobs, A Labor Department survey uine progress toward that goal, despite Biggest individual contributor was for- ficial poverty line. of poor male U,j}. family heads revealed "I Hon't want any toy. that h**nH tljcj vicious propaganda campaign being mer Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon, —Another recent study in, the Missis- that four out of five of them had worked waged by this committee, We don't need now prominent New York banker, who sippi Delta region revealed four out of sometime during the year. •pprpyed by Ralph Naderl» ; any; arm twisting from it or anyone else gave $2,000, five Negro families living on incomes of Employment is cot enough, -THE DAILY ftEGISTEH, RED N.-J.J MONDAY/DECEMBER 22, 1969 Baldwin to RetUrilta U Prize MIDDLETOWN - Junior 22 were Peggy Allan, Brenda ... Slocum, Beth Kelly, Heather HAZLET - Pack 138 held; By NICK LUDINGTON tion, his long residence Girl Scout Troop 602; spon- Brink, Darlene Fisler, Jean- . Russell, Peggy Atwater and its November meeting at thfe ISTANBUL (AP) - James abroad does not mean he has sored by St. Clement's Epis- ette Giadro, Mary Jo Lauer, Judy Dunn. Peggy Atw»ter Union Avenue School. Awardrf Baldwin lives. And he is sim- withdrawn from the civil copal Church, Belford, won Cindy Loper, Annette Massi- and Pamela Hott were first were presented by the new' mering in Istanbul. first place trophy as best rights struggle in the United cotte, Donna Lynn Munch and second place winners, re- den master, Richard Grady. In an interview in his States or lost hope for the marching unit in the Veterans and Carol and Darlene Sta- spectively, in the trooj> bake- apartment Overlooking the future. of Foreign Wars post's Vet- chura. Patrol leader cords off. Mrs. Ruth Jensen is lead- A special award was given to Bosphortis, Baldwin said that Living in Istanbul is "prep- erans. Day parade. Second were presented to Beverly er. Mrs. Ellen Kelly. . although .he is "in some aration, not flight," said the place went to Junior Troop ways" the last unassassi- 45-year old essayist-play- 148, sponsored by Bayview riated Negro of his genera- wright-novelist, once consid- School PTA, Belford. A total ered a leading ideologist of of 350 girls from 17 troops the black movement. participated in the event. While directing a play Invested info Troop 602 here, "Fortune and Men's were Sheila Biron, Cynthia TIME FOR Eyes," Baldwin is writing a Brown, Denise Carlo, Arlene new civil rights analysis to Conway, Judy and Suzanne be called "No Name in the Duggan, Helene Dunn, Shari THRIFTY SAVERS! • VACUUMS Streets," and plans a lecture Elia, Colleen Enny, Diane tour of U.S. campuses early Faifer,"Jennifer Fries, Arlene • IRONS next year. Haas, Margaret Huderwitz Tracy Little, Pattl Sanns, Kim ANOTHER DIVIDEND AT • TOASTERS Etc. "What we called the civil rights struggle can be said to Schallaci and Tammy Swan- have been buried with Mar- ton, Rededicated were Felicia MAVES & MAVES tin Luther King," he said. Bernstein, Nancy Bishof, Lin- 64 A WHITE ST. Troubled American' da Bogart, Barbara Dennehy, PER Suzanne Dunn, Diane Elia, RED BANK "Because as of that event Cathy Evans, Donna Fergu- ANNUM 741-1045 ... and with the arrival of son, Susan Gebert, Ellen Brob INixt to Lton Cleomri) the new administration, it be- Terry Haas, Denise Hlckmari, gan to be very clesq* to black Donna ., Huderwitz, Kathy people in the United States Hughes, "Shcrjll Johnson, Car- FOR THE SEMI ANNUAL PERIOD Bobby Banker says, that what Time magazine oline KowalsW, Dorothy Leon- " We stand guard over calls 'the troubled American' ard, Dawn Lufburrow and ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1969 your valuable papers." is not going to listen, does Jeanette Wilson. ••••: not want to know, does not want to hear the truth about Winners of Troop 602's bak the situation of the Ameri- off included Colleen Enny, ON ALL OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! can black. first place; Denise Carlo, sec- ond, and Shari Elia, honor- "And one of the results of able mention. Serving as that is that everybody in- judges were Mrs. Marlene volved in.it has to rethink his THE LAST LEADER — James Baldwin. rh« 45-year- StiUings, Mrs. Rose Kakol an You too can earn this rate situation, to rethink his strat- old essayist-playwright-novelist, is alive and well in egy • . •" the Rev. Myles Gill. Last Istanbul, Turkey, and planning to return to the U.S. month (Nov.) the troop visit- on every dollar saved Does this mean that Bald- ed township police headquart- win, who in the past was (AP Wirephoto) ers and night court. The girls, in an account at ... counseled against extremism under the leadership of Mrs. and black separatism, has ting there. And I would not What happens is anyone's Harry Lufburrow, Mrs. Ed- changed his mind? be talking to you. guess. I'm no prophet. ward Grob, Mrs. Carl Kowal- Replied Baldwin: "It is not "I would not be planning "I'm not pessimistic, as I ski and Miss Gayle Batto, are up to me whether I counsel to go home. I would not be intend to do everything in my making Christinas toys for Mainstay Federal Savings Rent a safe deposit extremism or whether I don't planning to do a play. I would own power to avoid the holo- children in the pediatrics . . . How violent the situa- not be planning another caust . . ." ward at Riverview Hospital, box. You have the tion becomes, how extreme book," he said. But, Baldwin said, "It Red Bank. only key. the situation becomes, isn't Blacks and whites are on a and Loan Association up to the blacks in America, seems very unlikely to me Mrs. N. McCann, profes- collision course, said Bald- that there is enough mor- sional hair stylist with Wan- it is up to the whites in win, but he would not pre- America." al energy left in most white ners of Switzerland, was 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK dict tne outcome. Americans to accomplish the guest speaker at a meeting Baldwin denies he is pesi- "I know America has got- miracle which is now de- of Cadette Troop 608,-spon- iMonnoutfi County mistic about the future. ten itself into a place it does 741-0663 1 NrioralBank manded. I hope I am wrong." sored by St. Mary's Catholic Denies Pessimistic not know how to get out of. He said he agreed with Dr. Church, New Monmouth. "If I were really pessimis- It's been coming for a very Martin Luther King's theory Troop members also toured tic, a long time ago I would long time. Now here we are. that the Vietnam war and the the nature trail at Hotaidel Save by the 10th —Earn From the 1st There's an office near you! have found a cabin on some civil rights struggle are County Park last month. mountain and I would be sit- Smut Sale linked. Invested into Junior Troop Sparks Fine Of Dealer FREEHOLD - Frank Di- Gironimo Jr., owner of the Conspiracy, Long Branch, who was convicted. Nov. K) of selling an obscene and inde- 'erfume cent issue of the "East Village Other," was fined $500 by Choose from Red Bank's County District Court Judge largest selection of fine Thomas L. Yaccarino. The jury also had deter fragrances for Men & Women mined that the Feb. 7 issue of the paper, a so-called "underground newspaper," published in New York City, was obscene. Defense attorney Richard Ansell of Asbury Park, before sentence was imposed, said there was no criminal com- plicity on DiGironimo's part and that no useful purpose would be served by sending him to jail, - The fact that DiGironimo now has a ciminal record which will stay with him for the, rest of his life was pun- ishment enough, he added. Judge Yaccarino noteVI that Delight those on your Christmas Hat with beguiling DiGironimo never had any perfume gifts ... the little presents that MY, "I'm problems with the law prior thinking of you." We have favorite fragrances. to this offense and he felt no useful purpose would be served by sending him to jail. For Her... DiGironimo will appeal his • SHAUMAR • MPUOUI conviction to the, Appellate • CHANEL • MA ORIFFI Division. • ARPEGE « SIMONETTA ' • MY SIN • TA1U • CHAN1IU.Y • IMPREVU Business Use • JEREVIENSbyWortk • AMBUSH • TWEED • EMERAUDE • WIND SONS • DESERT FLOWER Permit Asked • CREPE DE CHINE • EVENING IN PARIS HAZLET — A request from • DOROTHY GRAY • VIVE IE BAIN • HEAVENSENT Mrs. Lillian A. Angus to con- • YARDLEY duct a real estate business • "4711" • JEAN NATE • CHANT D'AROMES • ELAN by COTY from her home on Lynn • EAU DE LOVE • DESERT FLOWER Blvd., was sent from the Zon- • DORSAY ing Board Friday to the Plan- For Him.. • ning Board for a recommen- dation. • VIDAl FOR MIN • CHANEL The zoners ruled the occu- (Ganrlemen'i Cologne) • TIMBERLINE pation of a real estate broker • GUERLAIN HABIT ROUGE • NINE FUGS • SIR by "4711" • PUB by REVLON does not'fall into the same • CRICKET • JADE EAST category as that of doctors, • ENGLISH LEATHER • CANOE dentists, ministers and profes- • OLD SPICE • BRITISH STIRLING • UENTHERICMMEN sional engineers. • YARDLEY for MEN • BURLEY by Shutlon • HAI KARATE A variance was granted to • BACCHUS • IRUTbyFABERGE Vincent Pizzi, 24 Colby Lane • ZIIANIE • DORSAY far MEN to construct an attached ga- Baby Betsy may love a rag doll Lorq* HUCMOU of pur. bodgir brliHt «h«vi.q bnitlwt. rage closer to the side line for Christmas ... but it may than required by the zoning ordinance. not be just the right choice for Beautiful Gift Sets Perfumes, Colognes, Finance Firm others on your list. Eliminate Gift Wrapped! the color-size problem with a Timex Watches Is Held Up ASBURY PARK — Two Steinbach Gift Certificate. . . Box Candy — Whitman — Schrafff« men held up the Ocean. Fi- a most fitting and appropriate nance Co., HOB Main St. Thursday at 5:12 p.m. and gift for everyone! took $150 in cash according ' to Police Chief Thomas S. Smith. ' According to police, the two gunmen were described as Shop Steinbach's, the Christmas Store, till 9 Negro males In their twenties. Sargent Horace Pride and Detective Edward Burke in- vestigate! > '•.• , -THE DAtLY REGISTER, RE» BAWC.MIDDLETQWN, N. U MONDATf, DKEMBER 22, IM v /sat the Broken Casserole Dish By JUrFREY D. ALDERMAN I picked up the pieces, left We then had a small quar- the shelf admiring the tiling. NEW YORK (AP) - The a note telling her what hap- rel about why I thought she "Don't pick it up, the giant casserole dish was only pened and went to work my- was going to be anything but glue's . . ." three-months old, and my self. nice about it. My cry came too late. The wife had often said it was one 1 asked a fellow worker, The next day she had to casserole was, as before, in Bradlees last-minute of her favorite wedding pres- with more time and grade in work and it was my day off. pieces on the floor. The only ents bath for sentimental and the marriage ranks than I, Still feeling guilty, I decided difference was the piece: decorative reasons. The girls whether anything like the cas- that maybe I could salvage were sticky and dribbling on in her office had all chipped serole debacle had ever hap- the dish by gluing it together. the rug. in to buy it. pened to him. He chuckled, Sq I got out the cement and At first she thought she had ALL KINDS OF GOODIES AT We were married in Sep- smoothed back his gray hair tried. Perfect, I thought. I put and said: broken a second casserole, tember and just recently it on a shelf where my wife but then she saw the glue and moved into our new apart- "Once — back in '42,1 think would be sure to see it- began laughing uncontroll ment. I was building some it was — I dropped my wife's Joanne arrived carrying a ably. shelves in the kitchen and put best crock. A million pieces, package. the casserole on an end ta- Happened right after we were You see, in that package In ble to get it out of the way. married. Wife wouldn't speak "What have you got in the the hall closet, was a brand I also moved a lamp nut of to me for three weeks and package," I asked. new casserole, purchased on the way. Reconstructing the started to poison me slowly "I bought a new . . ." she Joanne's lunch hour. disaster later, I figured that by putting small doses of ar- paused. "I bought a new ... er, ah, ... dress." the lamp cord pot wedged un- senic in my orange juice." Firemen to Sponsor der a leg of Ilie end table. I immediately wished that "Oh," I said. "Let's see v When I wont to replace the I hadn't told him. He told what it looks like." "Later, New Year's Party lamp - CRASH! everyone in the office, of dear," she said, putting the MIDDLETOWN — Middle, I felt the tile of the cord course, and all day marriage package in the hall closet. town Township Fire Co. 1 will and turned just in time to veterans were offering ad- "Later." sponsor its annual New Year's vice. see that sacred dish fall — Then, looking at the mend- Eve party from 10 p.m. to 3 bill not in time to do anything I entered our apartment ed casserole dish, she ex- about it. that night with head bowed. claimed lovingly: a.m. in the firehouse, lit. 35. My wife had left for work. My wife was in the kitchen. The affair will feature a "Darling, you replaced the Should 1 hide it and hope she "Sorry about the casserole buffet and dancing to a live casserole dish for me!" wouldn't notice? No, she'd be dish. I'll . . ." band. sure to miss it. "Don't say another thing," "Well, I didn't..." I start- Maybe I could wedge all Joanne Interrupted, "It could ed. Ice cubes, hats, mixes, the pieces back together, then have been me just as well noise makers and ballons will "What a sweetheart," she the next time she picked it as you. We'll have to replace be provided. up, she would think she had it, of course," : glowed. "I didn't expect you broken it. No, I'd never get "Of course,"! I said, im- to run right out and buy an- Richard O'Shaughnessy and away with that. I'd just have mensely relieved. "Thanks other." William Kane may be contact- to face up t" >'• Jor being so nice." By this time Joanne was at ed for reservations.

..v..' QRIG. 10.99 TO 19.99 ,-J '. *-;•

GIRLS' SCHOOL •iV ^*r**** Oon'i elV8 this sale a second thought—you might SAVINGS miss ttej fantastic savings! Our 10,66 to 14.99 outer* wear Is- now prlcod at * low $10 and our 15.99 to 19.99 cuterwear Is BX ffie low pr.ee of tt5. We've ski parkas, suburbans, ear coj»ts,'CJ*,O. stytts amt moral Th«yi» In wool, cotton corduroy end nylon—all .with feirylle .ell* or acetate quflUnlnss. 36-46> S-XUn«8oref$6tce. ORIQ.3.M * J T0 4.M

SWEATERS sweet or swinging, in styles, colors. Cardigans or pullovers, even- imports In the group! Bulky or - s flat knit Orion acrylics. Cables, ribs, fancies, all pop-dolors & washable! 4-14.

SKIRT'S, JUMPERS to fashion-match In knits acrylic-bonded to stay shapely. Solids, plaids or tweeds In A-llne or body-pleated styles, in V, craw or u-necks. Sashes, belts, *n all that's new. Sizes 4-14.

Permanent press flare-leg slacks 99 3ORIG. 4.93 TO 7.99 Enjoy the savings on slacks of Fortrel polyester-cotton and polyestsr-cotton blends. Plaids, checks, prints or solids in choice of 6 colors. Sizes 29-36. GIRLS' SLEEP SAVINGS Knit, flannel and More-quality, more-fashion cotton corduroy shirts styles include cotton flannel culottes, pajamas, gowns; sizes 4-14. Also 2-pc knitwear, tooted styles, 4-8. P&ieip JSISBUI pue 'J GIRLS' ROBE SAVINGS UMO jno • • Fashion plums low priced now at Bradlees! Fabulous quilts, D» Permanent press /crilan acrylic knl} shirts cotton, nylon or acetate, long seeipeig or sport shirts of cotton corduroy or Q99 flannel. All styles with long sleeves. or short. Sizes 4-14, ll 0RIG. 489 ^BW TO B.99 Sizes S-M-L-XL In assorted colors. O

All Bradlees stores open Monday and Tuesday until 11:00 P.M. — Wednesday until 6:00 P.M. Bradlees I we're out to keep you coming back we're out to keep you coming back

LAURELTON EATONTOWN POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 3 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKIOWN 1 HIGHWAY ^5(AT THE CIRCLE) -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. 1.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Vornado Sales Volume Listed Display Trees .GARF1ELD — Vornado Inc. (NYSE) reported today that unaudited combined sales vol- ume for the five weeks end- By EARL ARONSON Arkansas cotton picker) is ed Nov. 30 amounted to $81,- AP Newsfeatures covered with cotton bolls, and Christmas Savings f\ 981,000. Sales for the corre- At Thanksgiving time, 18 there is a set of antique sponding period in 1968 were Christmas trees representing trains around the base. {87,188,000. the personal design tastes of U. S. Rep. Shirley Chis- various well-known personali- holm's (she's from Brook- Vornado currently operates lyn) features dolls of many PRICES! DECEMBER 22-23-24. Two Guys discount depart- ties went on exhibition at the Hallmark Gallery in New nations. ment stores in the East and York City. The display will Sculptor Ernest Trova has the West. It also operates on continue until Jan. 3. a black tree with hanging the West Coast, Food Giant The Hallmark staff is ex- silhouettes of comic strip supermarkets, F o s t e r 's ecuting the holiday tree de- characters. Freeze franchised drive • ins, signs according to details Award • winning designer suggested by Terence Cardi- Halston (millinery and fash- ••V Unimart and Builders Empor- nal Cooke, Rowan and Mar- ions) uses a decorated dress- ium chains. tin of television; football's maker's dummy as the basis Joe Namath, and others. for an elaborate display of Christmas ornaments. Christmas Triduum Dan Rowan and Dick Mar- Others represented include Scheduled at Church tin's tree is two-sided. Row- New York Mayor John V. an's is traditional and Mar- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Lindsay, Poet Marianne HER, tin's reflects his varying in- Moore; culinary expert A Triduum in preparation for terests, including pin-up pic- Christmas will be conducted James Beard, and Jane Ja- tures, cocktail glasses and cobs, author of books on city in St. Agnes' Catholic Church perfume bottles. planning and urban renewal. by the Rev. Neal F; Boyle, Some of the others: From the entertainment of the Franciscan Mission David McCallum's is deco- world are Cab Calloway, Band, Holy Name Province, rated with ornaments made Judith Anderson, All Me- today, tomorrow and Wednes- by retarded children under Graw, Tony Randall and Jan day. Masses with a homily the direction of the National Merrell. are scheduled for 8 a.m., 8:45 .' ^sociation of Retarded Chil- GIFT ROBES a.m. (children) and 8 p.m. dren. New Garden Book The multitude of questions The Senior Choir, under the Cardinal Cooke's has direction of Miss Gertrude framed faces of children asked her by her customeri Neidlinger with Joseph Suc- from many ethnic and na- forms the basis of Adelma hocki at the organ, will lead tional backgrounds. Grenier Simmons' new in the congregational singing Country and western singer "Herbs to Grow Indoors" at the evening Mass. Johnny Cash's (he's a former (for Flavor, Fragrance, for Fun) (Hawthorne Books,) which should make, a wel- come Christmas gift. Mrs. Simmons' opening lines are rather intriguing: "When I write or talk about herbs, the subject closest to REG. 6.99 TO 7.49 my life, I feel that I should begin with my own defini- tion of them. Herbs are plants that are useful to man for flavor, for fragrance, for medicinal purposes, for magic, for charms and in- cantations, and for fun." ' Herbs have been inter- twined with man's history through the ages. Mrs. Sim- mons gives you legends, but more practically, she tells apartment dwellers, winter- bound suburbanites and anxious cooks how to go about providing herbs if they can't have a backyard gar- "7V den. Every gift robe In our stock 1e now at a savings Mrs. Simmons describes you can't afford to miss' Even our 10.99 robes popular herbs, how to care are priced now al $7i Your choice Includes for them, and bits about their cotton, nylon and acetate quilts, acrylic pi'es history. , and brushed nylon tricots ~ all eerily warm The book (one section is tagged "Herts Make the in short and long lengths. Sices 10-18, 4M6 . t and S-M-L ChofcB of prints and solids gatore!' Party,") Is sprinkled with il- lustrations. Legend: Tradition says rosemary tea, will restore mind and memory. Help Asked To Operate SALE! Day Center RED BANK - Opportunities ORIG. 12.99 TO 21.99 to assist as volunteers in the operation of the Monmouth Day Care Center which plans to open in March were out- : lined at a meeting at the First United Methodist Bead and sequin bags Church, Red Bank, the site of the center. The day care center will offer an educational program for preschoolers from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. five days a week. Present at the meeting -.Our own Imports at savings up to $3! were representatives of 15 nearly-real crystals, pearls, other novelties Coma Ip, savel Thrill fashions local women's organizations. All rayon satin lined, In many shapes, v.,-... wit}} savings! Velvets, crepes, Mrs. James Steele, Shrews- ,fac«s, $ mylars, parly-pretty bury, coordinator of Volun- knits. Trims that glisten with teers for the center said she rhlnestones, matalllcs, tinsels. hoped her request for volun- Every important-hit color in teers meets response from one style or another, In sizes persons from high school age 6-13,3-15,6-20 and t^-24V2. through senior citizens would Save on picot contribute to the operation of the center. Volunteers would mesh nylons donate three hours one day Orlg. 2 pr. 1.191 each week. Flattering sheers Opportunities include roles with reinforced as assistant teachers, class- heel and toe. room aides, and clerical help- ers. Persons with specialized training in such areas as nursing, social work and Bradlees BBB nutrition also are needed. seamless mesh Mrs. Steele said that a train- ing program for volunteers Newest fashion Orlg. 590! With will be conducted in late Jan- reinforced heel uary by a representative look scarves and toe, run stops, 17 and 21 jewel from the national office of narrow top. the Council of Jewish Women. Flattering shades. wrist watch buys County Spelling Bee Conducted wools, acetates, crepes, ny- FREEHOLD - The Mon- lons, satins and moral They're mouth County Spelling Bee in awry size and color, tool Famous brand watch' choice. .We ve was held at the Monmouth All BradlMs slon* both men's and ladles' for dress or Grange Hall, Rt. 33. optn Monday and sport. They're already gift boxed, tool All BradlMt ttont There were 16 participants Tuesday until and each was awarded a 11:00 P.M.— optn Monday ind Tuatday until pocket dictionary. 11:00 P.M.— Winners were: John Alper, Wadiwidiy until seventh grade and Julie Sea- 6:00 P.M. wall, eighth grade, Freehold Township, first place; David Carpe, Howell, and Sherri Cha- sin, sixth grade, Marlboro Central, second place. The state contest will be held Jan. 27 at the Cultural Bradlees [| Center, West State St., Tren- we're out to keep you coming back sVI ton. After the contest a tour we're out to keep you coming back and visit to the Planetarium in Trenton has been ar- ranged. Granges represented In the HA2i.IT LAURELTON • smut* oi local contest were Atlantic, EATONTOWN tTOPtSHOP Farmlngdale, Monmouto and Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BBtCKTOWN HIGHWAY 35IAI THE CIRCLE) Liberty.. • . • • ., , 10 ••• mm BAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 —— • ^ Jesus Grew to Manhood Amidst Violence, TerroM son of the rebel HMti to dislodge rebels on the roof, the Temple priesthood, over- rural area where Jesus grew Antipas rebuilt Sepphoris as for more than half a century, Time and again, Roman (Tfcto Is the tlxth tad list cavalry pounded across the slain by the Herod the srjat; tettaUment «l a Christina most of whom tumbled to riding Judaism's moral pre- up and began his ministry, a walled city, the Rome- until Rome annihilated the na- rallied a new Galilean liprb: their deaths in flames, fight- cepts, imposing extortionate where he himself defied di- armed bastion of Galilee, just tion in 70 A.D. Writes Josph- countryside, leaving fields of tcrlet surrounding the advent gore, clapping natives into Ing, overrunning the pftlci ot Cbrist fcsportraye d through ing back with slings and bows taxes and arousing a wave of rect threats of the tetrarch, south of Nazareth. He also us: at Sepphoris, seizing weapons to the end. revolt that brought Varus' who had beheaded John the walled Betharumptha, renam- chains, driving rebels into V tlie life of Herod the Great.) "What did most elevate mountain hideaways. In the and funds. Vr- By GEORGE W. CORNELL During this rampage, Arch- troops flailing across the land. Baptist for denouncing his ing it for Julia, the wife of them (the Jewsf in undertak- Another Zealot, Simeon,, a. Archelaus then was deposed profligacy. Augustus Caesar. On t he hovels of Jerusalem's lower AP Religion Writer elaus, Herod Antipas and ing the war was an ambiguous city, Zealot daggermen whis- tall handsome man tyho on«£ Roman crosses lined the Philip were In Rome, getting and banished to Gaul, suc- Was Warned south end of the Sea of Gal- oracle that was found also in had been a slave of Hettd ceeded by Coponius, the first ilee, he built a new city pered their vow: "No ruler roads of Galilee and Judea- their Jurisdictions — none When Jesus was warned by their sacred writings: how but God," and sealed it with the Great, donned the diadem 8,000 of them—on which Jew- equal to their father's king- of a line of 16 Roman procu- named for Augustus's succes- about this time one from tneir of a holy king, and.led an at- rators, including Pontius Pi- Sympathetic Pharisees to "get sor, Tiberius, with elaborate assassinations of Roman col- ish patriots writhed in agony ship — confirmed by Caesar away from her, for" Herod country should become gov- laborators. tack on the palace at JerjoBp and died. It was a harrowing late, to hold Judea in submis- Roman baths over natural ernor of the habitable earth." and at Betharamptha, putting Augustus, who overruled ap- wants to kill you," Jesus told warm springs. but common sight during the peals from Jewish delegations sion, while Philip and Herod them, "Go tell that fox ... I It was a smoldering time of Developing Years them to the torch and carry: boyhood of Jesus. to end the rule of Herod's Antipas retained their restive must finish my course , . .1 Earlier, however, in Jesus' wrath, hostilities and under- In Jesus' developing years ing off spoils. From the start, he lived in line. tetrarchies in liege to Rome. must go my way today and youth, native resistance to ground movements, of fac- in Galilee, numerous rebel A shepherd named Athrpn- the midst of violence, strug- Returning to the territories, It was Herod Antipas who tomorrow and the day follow- foreign - dominated rule broke tions, secret cabals and flar- chieftains arose, leading guer- ges and his four brothers, gle and peril. Yet he grew up illa bands in lightning assaults Archelaus pursued his harsh impressed further Greco-Ro- ing." out Uke scattered brush fires, ing violence, followed by pur- (See The Years pg 11) — with an undaunted assurance. In the years before then, and it continued sporadically suits and savage repressions. against Roman power. Judah, "Take heart . . . Have no crushing of dissent, replacing man features on Galilee, the fear ... Blessed are those that are persecuted for right- eousness' sake, for theirs Is Oie kingdom of heaven." Brought back from Egypt on the death of King Herod For home or gifting! Uie Great, who had sought Pick of to slay him among the chil- the crop! dren in Bethlehem, his up- Frvit or Grapefruit bringing in Nazareth re- .'. n p Poinsettia mained in Uie^shadow of the •!••!•, Herodians and the Homan 6 Empire. k Plant $049 Three sons of Herod, sur- Segments ¥ 69° 3 flowered eleganc3 flnwaree In redd S*K • " vivors of family purges that or white. had done away with five oth- er sons, now ruled his divid- 6 inch pot ed realm. Archelaus in south- Artichokes 'W 39° ern Judea, Herod Antlpas in Large California Navel Bright flowering plant! Galilee to the north, and Phil- ip in the mostly pagan region east of there. 3 A Red Delicious Walnuts SB 59° Flames of revolt broke out across the country In Jesus' Long-lasting, childhood, and turned it into Oranges 2* Walnuts«- T In assorted a powderkeg of insurrection A juicy favorite for eating out of hand... colors, All and fierce reprisals through- for pies, salads and fruit cups. plants decora- out his earthly years among tlvely foiled. meH. Surely ons of the Mixed Nuts £ 59° 6 inch pot Not only he, but his brother most delicious James, and his staunch advo- fruits of alll cate, John the Baptist, even- Make a i W3M tually were slain in the on- welcome dessert | 2*Mixed Nuts T slaughts of imperially domin- with cheese and • ated rule, which later made crackers. 2VV martyrs of his apostles and minimum. thousands of his early follow- 4wPopcorn >•!*•> 49° ers. But it was a grimly famllar Stop situation to Jesus from the very first, from that earliest flight into Egypt to elude the slaughter of Roman legion- A naires, and through his ma- Make it a feast to remember turing days in Galilee, swept by uprisings and scourging troops. Near 6 A.D., when tie was approaching 12, two Roman legions augmented by horse- men and auxiliaries, under command of Rome's Syrian legate, Varus, stormed through Galilee, Samaria and Judea, razing towns in bloody punishment for uprisings. "Along this march, nothing escaped them, but all places were full of fire and slaugh- ter," writes first - century his- torian Flavius Josephus. Numerous towns, including Sepphoris," just across a val- ley from Nazareth, were left Canned Ham Sale! In smoking ruins, with 30,0(10 New easy-open zip top can. No key, no mess... and oh, what ham Inside! Big .Butterball Jews sold Into slavery, and •• Wig •MUUUIUail MM 2,000 ringleaders hunted down and crucified along the road- sides — the Roman penalty Armour's 51b Ham for rebellion. 5 Ib Swift Premium Canned Ham '5.48 This was around the time, either shortly before or after, 4 Ib Swift Premium Hostess Ham '4.68 Jesus made that youthful pil- 4 Ib Wilson K Canned Ham '5.38 grimage to Jerusalem, and 3 Ib Rath Barbecue Glazed Ham '3.88 Turkeys AT became so Immersed in con- versation with Temple schol- 3 Ib Unox Imported Holland Ham '3.57 ars that the Galilean party started back without him. 2 Ib Unox Imported Holland Ham '2.38 Hft 20to24Pounds |f ! Scripture relates that Mary and Joseph searched ihree Deep inside are special vegetable oil Juices to baste beneath days before finding him. "Did the surface—never just over it-all the while it cooks. The you not know," he said, USDA CHOICEI QUALITY STEAK SALE! Butterball retains more of its own moistness... all of its superb "Biat I must be in my Fa- natural flavor. A new perfection in tenderness! ther's house?" Bat the hitter upheavals, spurred by alien oppression London Broil Steaks Butterballsffi 51 H « 57& and attachments of Herod's successors to pagan Rome, began even before the Top Round or $< scorched-earth march of Var- us, and continued afterward. "Now at this time there Top Sirloin were 10,000 other disorders in Judea which were like tu- Tatty Ocoma Bonelisi... 3Vi Ib pkg mm 4fc mults because a great num- ber put themselves into a war- like posture," Josephus re- Turkey Roast 7 9! lates. "Thus did a great and All tnllrsolidi mo«meat fofarr asceasuy slicingelMnn. •" ^•' Turkeys QC wild fury spread Itself over 22 to 24 lbs. Oven rwdy plump, perfect turkeys the nation." to crown your holiday feast. Plenty of white and At the time Jesus' family dark meat returned from Egypt to Naz- Lean Ground Chuck 75' areth, deciding against going WhiteGem X 39a IZ 43?. back to Bethlehem because of Lean Ground Round 85' the turbulence in Judea fol- lowing Herod the Great's death in 4 B.C., his son Arch- elus, already was involved in Nepco Corned Beef «?.»« 89f retaliations there. k When Temple crowds, la- Nepco Kielbasi 95S, menting the late king's burn- C ing to death of their learned Bologna *-•*»/»•-"«"'* 79 Bottom Round defiant leaders, Judas and Variety Pack n Matthias, stoned a detach- UUPkf ment of 1,000 troops sent to or Cross Rib disperse them, Archelaus un- leashed his entire army to crush tiie melee. Foot soldiers and horsemen, laying on in merciless aban- don, killed 3,000 Jerusalem Medium White Shrimp SS9K people, sending hundreds of others fleeing to the bills to Alaskan Crabmeat form armed bands to strike bide at the foreign predators. Cooked Shrimp Top Sirloin or A Revolution For a Ume, the whole na- Top Round tion was in revolution, a swell- Roast 99 ing tide of resistence deploy- 1 ing in three companies to at- Rump Roast '1.091 Eye Round Roast 'L19 , tack Roman forces at the Temple, at the hippodrome Barbecued Chickens 59,' Silver Tip Roast 'U9* outside the walls, and at Her- od's palace in the upper city. Legionnaires finally beat them off, at one point setting fire to the Temple cloisters"I THE DAILY REGISTER, &$> SANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 11 *s*'tL X The Years in Which Jesus Grew To Manhood

'(Continu"" and Lord," Josephus. re- The pacifist, devout Phar- sembly. The "lion," Tiberius, be- A.D., the death of Tiberius or, Nero, and joined with his procurator; of Judea, Pontius taown~lor their herculean counts. "They flo not fear dy- isees, mostly unpropertied but — The Herodians, who along came emperor in 14 A.D, on brought to power a new, moie Roman generals, Vespasian Pilate." • physiques and great strength, ing any kind of death .... nor scholarly men, dedicated to with the Sadducees, firmly the death of Augustus, and un- grossly cruel emperor, Cali- and Titus, in devasting Jer- Josephua mentions the organized assaults on Roman can any such fear make them the Torah and prophetic supported the Roman estab- der influence of his bitterly gula. usalem in fire and blood in "stoning of James, the broth- Infantry, once waylaying sup- call any man Lord." Ideals, scrupulous in their lishment, and who frequently anti-Jewish adviser, Sejanus, He banished Herod Antipas 70 A.D. er of JesuB; called the Christ." ply troops at Emmaus, killing ' Four Factions conduct, working at trades, are cited in Scripture as op- Tiberius named Pontius Pi- to France in 39 A.D., and with End of Israel Suetoniust ells of an expulsion 40 Roman soldiers and their Four other major factions but also serving as respected ponents of Jesus, including late in 26 A.D. as the fifth Philip having died in 34 A.D., That was the end of Israel's of Jews from Rome for dis- teachers and exemplars to the the time they baited him procurator in Judea. orders "Instigated because of were active in Jesus' time: the last of Herod the Great's life for 1,878 years until 1948. 1 leaders, includ- — The collaborationist Sad- people, bearers of the vital about whether he approved In his 10 years there, Pi- line was gone, except a grand- Chrestus." A later emperor, and Athronges, ducees, who worked arm-in- spiritual traditions of Juda- paying taxes to Caesar. late repeatedly had to crush son, Herod Agrippa, the son And it was the final touch of Diocletian, after 10 years of jMtere captured and slain arm with Home and its pup- ism. Caesar's Inscription uprisings, once disguising sol- of Aristobulus, one of Herod the spawn of Herod the Great. killing Christians, had this in- but others arose, and Judah, pet rulers, made up of aris- — The Essenes, aloof, as- "Show me a coin. Whose diers as citizens to put the the Great's sons whom he had Secular historians, in those scription put on the Roman In partnership with a Rabbi tocratic landowners and mer- cetic separatists, living in is- likeness and inscription has sword to hundreds in the had slain. years, say little of Jesus, but Coliseum: Zaadock, kept up the struggle chants, who dominated the olated communities around it?" Temple square, slaughtering A protege of Caligula, the what they say is revealing. "The Christians are n0 tor years, firing a militant Jewish judicial • executive the Dead Sea, with their strict "Caesar's." a mass gathering in Samaria, bribing, embezzling Agrippa Tacitus tells of a "great mul- more." j,the Zealots, council, the Great Sanhedrin, codes, "consecrated" wea- "Then render to Caesar the sending Jesus to the cross. briefly ruled his father's old titude" being Christians, de- It was the savage, errone- y.have an inviolable and who were indifferent to pons and fiercely militant things that are Caesar's and He finally was removed by kingdom from 41 to 44 a.d., riving their name "from one ous postscript which Herod's t to liberty, and say religion, other than its prac- Battle Manual, with signals to God the things that are Rome for his brutality in 36 and subsequently ingratiated Christus, who was executed masters In Rome wrote to a that God Is their only ruler himself with the brute emper- tlcal, legal perrogatives. for ambush, pursuit and as- God's." A.D., but the next year, in 37 in the reing of Tiberius by the Christmas saga that the Ju- dean king commenced with the same kind of atrocities in Bethlehem, but which sur- passed all the fury of his bale- with this coupon I ful descent to raise the image of a true kingdom that grows in the face of trials and trou- 5-lb bag ble. "The light shines In the Heinz darkness," wrote the apostle Hecker's John, "and the darkness has Tomato Rineapple Flour not overcome it." (unbleached) Limit I boo per customer . . . Coupon good Mon., Dec. 11 thru Dec. 27. To Judge Ketchup Residence 14 oz bottle Decorations with this coupon WEST LONG BRANCH - i The borough's 17th annual Maxwell Christmas,decorating contest is under \yay, with prizes to be awardef! in seven categor- House ies. [ Yufetide; displays of houses or properties must be made Dole's exclusive Flavor-Spun process Coffee 'ca*n Richer, thicker, so it takes a little longer Big, tender peas from the valley of the > Limit I Ib. cart per customer , . * Coupon good Mon., Dec.'22 thru Dec. 27. < so they af,e visible from the spins out mora of the solids, preserves pouring. But that can't-be-copied flavor Jolly Green Giant. Bursting with garden street. A grand prize will be more of the fresh-fruit flavor. is worth waiting for. 14 oz bottle. sweetness. Stock your pantry shelves. awarded for the best overall display. Displays1 must be lighted no later than; Wednesday and it is requested that house num- bers be visible. Judging will take place: Friday and the re- sults will be announced New Year's Day. Categories are: most hi keeping with the birth of Christ, most elaborate, most original, most attractive front door, most attractive picture window, best lawn display and the most attractive front door or window done by local elementary school student. Awards for the latter cate- gory will be made to a student of each grade. Slimming! Cool 0 Axelrod Printed Pattern Yogurt Delicious and healthful. All flavors.

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Crest Toothpaste «»«« NEW FALL - WINTER PAT- S Gallon n Ac 14.1 # QC Cranberry Nut Bread ««S 59° TERN CATALOG - over 100 Listerine Mouthwash y styles, free pattern coupon. 50c INSTANT SEWING BOOK Bleach M or Cranberry Orange Muffins 13V4 oz pkg of 6 sew today, wear tomorrow. $1. INSTANT FASHION BOOK — what-to-wear-an- swers, accessory, figurt tipst Only }1. r It- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWW, N. J.s MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Judge Fisher Suspends Terms for 12 County Conv§elg FREEHOLrowiMminD - A*„n AsburUhitryv 12 to issuing a stolen money morals of a 14-year-old girl in Newman Springs BoadRoad, obtain psychiatric help. Miss cataway received a suspend- days he had already spent guilty ^ ^^ pSmaSr^cefv^asuPark man has received a susZ - order tmjligensoo Feigensonn Shoes olof Long BrancBranchJJoyh Nov.. 30S^im.^, 1966 . ShrewsburyShrewsbury.. ^ ^ ^ ^ McCarthMcCarthyJiay had admitted steal- edd six-montsix-month.h , jail tertermm^ and there: topossessio^of^olen ^ Jr_ Spring Valfcy pended l-to-3-ycar state pris- Freehold Inc., Main St., Free- Arnold Register, Washing James Dunnkosky, W. Fifth ing a social security check was fined $100 for petit lar- on term for possession of hold, and to possessing the ton St., Red Bank, and Greg- St., Howell, who was placed for $90 Sept. 6, forging the ceny in Hazlet last Jan. 11. stolen property and fraud in money order, stolen from Jo- ory Bruce Register, Brinley on probation for one year and name of Lillian C. Bennett of He had admitted taking a wal-' Freehold July'8, 1968. soph Gratnek of Jersey City. St., Long Branch, who were fined $100 for possession of Wallace St., Red Bank, to it, let containing $7.03 and var- Launey Earl Hirers, 32, of Judge Fisher suspended in- fined $100 each and placed on stolen property, a shot- and issuing it to the Mon- ious papers belonging to Pa- 1505 Springwood Ave., Ashury determinate New Jersey Re- probation for one year gun valued at $50, Oct. 13 in mouth County National Bank tricia Vitko of Parlin. Park, was placed on -proba- formatory terms Friday for for possession of stolen prop- Howell. The gun belpnged to in Red Bank. Joseph Edward Hopkins, tion 'or two years and fined these persons: erty Dec. 18, 1968. They were George Antal of Dayton. Clarence L, McLeod, 23 18, of Main St., Freehold, was Q Days $250 by Superior Court Judpe Other Suspensions convicted Nov. 13 of having Ruth Elizabeth McCarthy, Liberty St., Long Branch, sentenced to 80 days in jail Clarkson S. Fisher, silling in William Davis, Church St., two brown vinyl coats, each Drummond Place, Red Bank, who was placed on probation _and given credit for the 80 Monmouth County Court. Asbury Park, who was also worth $17, in their possession, who was placed on probation for one year and fined $150 the property of Bargalnland, Rivers pleaded guilty Nov. fined $100 for impairing the for two years and ordered to for carrying a .38 caliber re- volver without a permit in his DOG GROOMING car June 12 jn Long Branch. ALL BREEDS Ronald Henderson, 48 Ore- Two Groomers gon Aye., East Keansburg, P.A.B. 10 Lady Representatives who was placed on probation 842.2224 for two years and fined $230 for possession of stolen prop- erty, a blank check belonging to Scotti's Victory Market, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, For Woman in High CourtOct. 13. Beverly A. Clark, 440 Wil- WASHINGTON (AP) - The "It would be good to have National Business and Profes- the Supreme Court bench," low Ave., Long Branch, who 20% OFF DECORATOR KITCHENS 10 lady members of the House a woman's viewpoint on the sional Women's Club have all said Rep. Patsy Mink, D- was placed on probation for say its high time a woman bench to give further recogni- recommended Mrs. Griffiths Hawaii. "I heartily endorse two' years and fined $150 for ONN INSTALLINSTALLEED JOBS is named to the Supreme tion to the fact that we realize to the President. her," said Mrs. Hansen. forgery. She had pleaded guil- Court, and they think the first women have ability," said "I think it would be wonder- Another congresswoman, ty to forging a $55 check be- Savings apply to materials only female justice could very well Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D- ful to have a woman on the Rep. Charlotte Reid, R-Ill., longing to Hayden Package Complete new line of kitchens In fine furniture styles to come from their own ranks. N.Y., the only Negro con- court and it's very nice of •was also recommended in a Liquors, Broadway, Long match the decor of your home. And Wardi even designs "I think it would be great. grcsswoman. those groups to recommend House speech by Rep. James Branch, July 10. kitchens to fit Individual specifications. There's no more reason not "Many of us women are me. But I don't think I have Pulton, R-Pa. Judge Fisher suspended a to nominate a woman than focusing on one woman whom a chance," Mrs. Griffiths "I'm extremely honored to six-month term in Monmouth WARDS ALSO INSTALLS said. not to nominate a man," said we know well and think is ex- be mentioned but I'm not a County Jail for Arnold fANELING —CEILING TILE —STOSM WINDOWS & Rep. Julia Butler Ilanscn, D- tremely well qualified, Mrs. "Is that because you're a lawyer and I think legal and Strong, 28 Main St., English- DOORS —ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING —GUTTER and LEADERS — PORCH ENCLOSURES—ROOFING Wash. Martha Griffiths," said Rep. Democrat?" a reporter asked. judicial background would be town, placed him on proba- Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo. "I would think so," she re- needed. I feel there's no rea- tion for one year and fined Mall this card for your fret Installation elllmati "It's not an outlandish jdca. "She has judgment, know- plied. Others said she is also Women are the one minority son why a woman couldn't be him $100 for unlawful use of Name ledge, integrity and lots of too liberal. nominated," Mrs. Reid said. a motor vehicle and damag- Addresi group that is still considered good common sense as well "I think' it would be good "If the President can find ing property Aug. 25 in En- fashionable to discriminate as judicial background." City for the country for a woman a qualified woman for the glishtown. The car involved against," said Rep. Margaret Mrs. Griffiths is a Democrat- OHM good lor limited tlm» only to be selected and good po- court, I think it would be belonged to John Sargazy of M. Heckler, It-Mass. congrcsswoman from Michi- litically for President Nix- great. I'd be all tor it," said Bergenfield. Rep. Edith Green, D-Orc., gan. on," Mrs. Griffiths said. you'll like WARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER agreed. "I hope the day is Rep. Florence Dwyer, R-N. J, Bobert Allen Lund of Pis The Women's Bar Associ- "She would be a great not far off when the American choice," said Mrs. Green of people will resent the discrim- ation of the District of Colum- bia, the National Association Mrs. Griffiths. "I'd be proud ination against minorities. as a woman to have her on There is a Negro on the court of Women Lawyers, and the but no woman," she said. There is one vacancy on the nine-member court. At least MORE SCREEN SIZES three women are reported to Reeled Riverview be among the many persons being considered. IN GENERAL ELECTRIC All congresswomon agreed with Rep. Catherine May, R- Medical Officers Wash., that n woman .should RED BANK - The officers the staff since 1054, is in as- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES be selected only if site was of Riverview Hospital's sociate member of the Amer- the best qualified peram the medical staff have been re- ican College of Physician President could find and not - Opm Late Til Chrlttmas .Closed dirlilmas Day appolnted for 1970: Dran. d a dlplomate of the Amer- Just because she was a wom- Charles Paterno, president; ican Board of Interna COLOR TV an. Mrs. May said President Dr. Joseph Gluck, vice pres- Medicine. Dr. Brady is an Nixon has said he hoped a ident; Dr. Leo Rocco, treas« attending physician in th woman could be selected urer and Dr. Peter Brady, Department of Medicine an sometime while he is in office. secretary. a staff member since 1953; The action was taken at the Dr. Rocco, an attendin HOOVER December meeting of the me- physician in the Departmen dical staff's executive com- of Surgery, has been o VACUUM mittee and approved by the Riverview's staff since 1946. hospital's board of govern- At the same meetings th ors at its December meeting. Executive Committee of thi Dr. PateYno is an attending Medical Staff for 1970 also physician in the Department was named and approved. II UPRIGHTS of Surgery at Riverview will include, Doctors Aldo and where he has been a member Baldi, Edward Banta, Harold CANISTERS of the medical staff since Chafkin, Daniel Collinson, 1956. He is a Fellow of the Andrew Dedlck, Stephen Dub MAVES & MAVES American College of Surgeons el, Frank Gallo, Thomas and is certified by the Amer- Gilmour, George Hoffman! 64 A WHITE ST. ican Board of Surgrry. Charles Kelly, Albert Kolar- RED BANK Dr. Gluck, an attending sick, John Movelle, C. J. 74M045 physician in Rivcrvlew's De- Scarpellino, George Sheehan, (Nnt tt Uon Cltonirt) partment of Medicine and on Victor Siegel, John Sinnott, Jr.,, John Tilley, Alice Tya dall, Vincent Whelan, Ensley White, Stanley Wilkins, Dan- Dr. and Mrs. iel Winters and William FROM THE WORLD LEADER Wood. Medical Staff Commit- Virgilio Ciampa tee chairmen will be design.' _ IN PERSONAL TV! Offer Warmest ated after the New Year. SEASON'S 3 GREETINGS LONDON (AP) - Trafal •if, gar Square, in the heart of NONE To Their Friends and London, has a new floodlight- Relatives ing system — including blue, green and yellow lights. BETTER!

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f'. 14 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.« MONDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1969 Hazlet Troop Reactivated HAZLET — Boy Scout licity and transportation Santa and the Dumbbell Troop 737, sponsored by Bay- chairman; James Cassidy, fi- Slowly, silently, the. door nance committee chairman; ByLUCRECE BEALE thoughtfully. "And this Pup- think so at all. Well, let us shore Post, Jewish War Vet- see what we can do. Ketnem- opened. The Troll stood there Edward Whalen, camping (Synopsis: Booby Bobby pet Princess — is she very erans, has been reactivated discovers that pigs can fly. pretty?" ber, if the Troll comes and mesmerized by what he with Carl J. Unsinn as scout- and activities chairman; Phil- He rides off to see a certain "Oh, very! Though of course you get on his back, you must heard. He took a step into the master. ip Bagnell, advancement Prince who lives in a mar- she is a pomegranate right hang on for 100 seconds." room, and another step, and John Purdy and Harold Wal- chairman, and Richard Hen- velous castle In the clouds. He now." "And then what will hap- another. When he took the ters will serve as assistant ry, Howard Maimed and Wil- asks the Prince for help.) "Hmmm," said the Prince pen?" 'third step, Booby Bobby Chapter 15 again. "Well, I suppose there scoutmaster and neighbor- liam Smith, board of review "His power will be gone." sprang on his back and The prince told Booby Bob- is no harm in my leaving here hood commissioner, respec- members. "I will hang on," promised gripped him by the hair. tively. by that only the Troll himself for a while. It has been a Booby Bobby. The troop will hold its first could tell how to break the long time since I have seen a The astonished Troll howled The troop committee in- The Prince took out his meeting Tuesday, Jan. 6 at spell Booby Bobby had cast pretty princess — or pome- and quivered and shook with cludes Joseph Bonfiglio, chair- flute and began to play. All rage but Booby Bobby hung 8 p.m. at the municipal park when he used the Troll's own granate, for that matter. man; Joseph Scharpf, treasur- magic. Come, let's be off." the while he played he stared on. The Prince laid down his er; Francis X. Journick, pub- facilities. "The Troll would never The two flew off to Santa dreamily at the golden pome- flute and counted softly, granate. He played sweeter HMMIIIHMMHMM tell!" exclaimed Booby Bob- Land, Booby Bobby riding the "One second, two seconds, by. fat little pig and the Prince than he had ever played be- "You can make him tell," riding a white, winged horse. fore and Booby Bobby, stand- three . i_i'_=_ said the Prince. "You have When they arrived they Ing behind the door, stopped DOG GROOMING only to hang on to his back found Tweedleknees and Mrs. up his ears to keep from be- for 100 seconds." Claus and all the Santa Land ing himself beguiled. ALL BREEDS "To hang on to his back I workers gathered in Santa's Presently, he saw the door- Two Groomers AS THE PRINCE played his flute, +ha Troll appeared. must catch him first." house mourning for Santa. knob turning and his heart "True," said the Prince. "I have brought the pounded for he knew the Troll 842-2224 "And how will I do that?" Prince," said Booby Bobby. had come. "You must think of a way," "We have a plan to catch the said the Prince. He picked up Troll and bring back Santa." 10 Named to Dimes his flute and began to play. "You have had many Order Your Holiday styled linear The sound was almost sweet- plans," said Tweedleknees er than one could bear. gloomily. "But things have tmpension $peaker March Committee Booby Bobby .said, "If you only gone from bad to worse. SEAFOOD EARLY $yslem, designed would come and play your He went off in a corner and would not be consoled. with no campromUe involved, and I'm extremely flute perhaps the Troll would ASBURV PARK — Milton Booby Bobby took the in performance pleased to have an executive stop to listen and I could OPEN MONDAY FOR F. Untermeyer, this year's Prince to the Candy Shop and committee with such a wide jump on his back." chairman of the Monmouth showed him the bowl of fruit. variety of talents and expe- "I would never leave my YOUR CONVENIENCE County Chapter of the March rience," Mr. Untermeyer castle!" exclaimed the "The apple is Santa Claus. of Dimes, recently appointed said. Prince. The bananais the Ghost. And "It is the only way I can the pomegranate is the Pup- SHRIMP (all sixes) OYSTERS 10 prominent area residents Although the actual fund think of," sighed Booby Bob- pet Princess." EELS (qabadonel ATHENA Ma to his executive committee. drive ds scheduled to take SHINERS by. "You would only have to "A very pretty bowl CONCHS (scungilli) place during January, the Type of system: Acoustic suspension The new officers for the stay a little while." of fruit," said the Prince. BACALA MUSSELS chairman explained that his 1970 fund drive are Dr. Doug- "But I don't suppose they (dried & soaked) Frequency response: 30 to 20,000 Hi executive committee already "Htnmm," said the Prince CLAMS las Payne, medical adviser; SPAATS Recommended power 20 to 70 watts I.H.F Angelo Vassiliades, phar- is planning the many facets SQUID (calamari) SMELTS Amp: macists' chairman; Kenneth of the campaign. Impedance1 8 Ohms J. MacDonald, treasurer; The March of Dimes Is ded- Heads Data Query Grads Live MAINE LOBSTERS (all sixes) George S. Northridge, com- icated to the prevention, cure Finish: Solid ook, fruitwood, and mittee member; Kendall Lee, and treatment of birth defects LONG BRANCH - A fol- The results of the survey will SHRIMP cooked, peeled and de-veined walnut business and industry chair- and proceeds from the nation- low-up study of 1965 and 1969' be tabulated and studied by Hot Horseradish and Cocktail Sauce man; Hlchard C. Weisman, wide drive aid in the support graduates will be conducted the faculty and as a result Dimensions: 20%" w., 25 V«" H,, by Long Branch High .School vice chairman; Joseph Col- of more than 100 Birth De- changes in the school 20%" d. according to John E. Dugan, BAYSHORE CHARLIES lins, secretary; Joseph Irwin, fect Centers across the coun- program or facilities will be SOUND ARTS... special gifts chairman; Sam try. acting principal. He stressed 203 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK recommended to the Board of J. Fcramosca, member, and "We're confident that the the need for full cooperation 842-4212 John A. Duffy, member and response from area citizens of members of both classes Education. past chairman, will enable the Monmouth in completing the question- "The success of this year's County Chapter to achieve naire and returning it to the campaign depends largely this year's goal of $100,000," high school as soon as possi- upon the kind of leadership noted Mr. Untermeyer. , ble. 1635 HIGHWAY *35 (Near Deal Rd.) OAKHURST The questionnaire will bell .. at LAWES COAL CO. TEL 531-8980 sent to each graduate of the | OMU 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Monday thru classes of 1965 and 1969. An- HEADQUARTERS FOR 50 Persons Drawn swering it will require only| MMMMI about 10 minutes. Stamped, self-addressed envelopes will, be included. STOP BIRD SEED To Fast for Peace ' The follow-up study is part P of a continuing evaluation of I LINCROFT - More than three-day December Morator- the high school's educational I SNOW SHOVELS 50 persons participated in the ium against the War in Viet- and co-curricular program. | 24-hour Fast for Peace last nam. The final event of the Sunday at the Unitarian month will be a Silent Vigil 4-H Cake Sale ami Church of Monmouth County. on Christmas Eve from 3 to Benefits Hospital The fast, sponsored by Edu- 5 p;m. in the Quaker Meeting Sunbeam Vista MIDDLETOWN-The cake I cation for Peace, was held in House in Shrewsbury. ANIMAL TRAPS sale held at Sun Ray Drugs, protest to the War in Viet- Et. 35, by the Curry Combs, | SYCAMORE AVENUE, SHREWSBURY and charge it, too! nam. CBA Schedules 4-H horse club, netted a During the day, the Fast profit which will be donated I RIVER ROAD.. FAIR HAVEN Committee led several discus- Adult Classes to the Shriner Cripped Chil- LAWES dren's Hospital, Philadelphia. | sion groups concerning the LINCROFT — In the past U.S. policy dn Vietnam with both youth and adult groups. three months a series of In addition, many individual adult education classes were discourses were held among conducted at Christian Broth- the fasters and the more than ers Academy. The classes, one hundred people who with an enrollment of 120, stopped in for shorter periods of the afternoon. were conducted by four of the "We believe the fast was brothers at CBA. successful," said Jack Caroli There were three classes in VERY GIFTED .'"i of Education for Peace. "A "Introduction to today's Theol- good number of people gave ogy," which covered topics up food for a full day and such as the church, sacra- braved the bad weather to be ments, sin, scripture, etc., with us in a show of opposi- and the fourth class was a tion to the war.'1 survey in depth of modern Mark Davis, also of the culture with its social and group added: "The anti-war Christian implications. movement is growing in Mon- Plans are being formed for mouth County. More people the second semester which Handsomely attended the fast than any will begin at the end of styled in previous local demonstra- February. Information can stainless tion." be obtained for registration steel for The fast was a part of the by calling CBA. long-lasting beauty, carefree' cleaning. • Signal light tells when coffee is ready • Thermostat keeps coffee serving-hot automatically.

• 12 full power ON PURCHASE OF ANY FIXTURE operating $50OR MORE FOR THE MONTH speeds. OF DECEMBER. LET US HELP TO • Easily removed MAKE THE SEASON BRIGHT!!! from stand for use us hand mixer. ::THE« Complete with large and small bow'-. LIGHTING HatirChJfje Open a jtonMmtrlcard t Unl-Ctrd CENTER nul-Char£« (o li-i-mint Accepted 79 EAST NEV/MAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK, N.J. TELEPHONE Tfl-6400 RBR FILL OUT THIS COUPON J&B Rare Scotch means good taste\\V\V$.v*^i Nam* SHOPPING CENTER Always welcome. Shows you care.The really perfect gift!l| Address rare Town an. Ttlt. No. r ••' • THE DWLY REGISTER, RED BANK. MTODLCTOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 IS They Write Their Letters...And Then Hope By KATHRYN JOHNSON VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. tte Geneva convention. We devotes her life to their seven Hard Ufe Alone 14th. Cmdr. A, C. Brady, had this. . ." said Jean. tion" wives, like the wives (AP) — Silent anguish is the hope now, by speaking out, children, ranging in age from "I want to scream out, how whose father is a retired ad- They were married 14 years of POWs, are paid 89 per common bond shared by 27 when North Vietnam sees 7 to 22. strong can a man be after miral, was shot down in Jan- when he was shot down — 17 cent of their fausband'i Ml- women here. Itoeirmen are public opinion against them "I couldn't possibly live four years of bad diet, isola- uary, 1967. now. They have four children. ary. either prisoners of war, miss- . . ." her voice trailed off. anywhere else,' she said, tion and torture? This is his He was listed as missing Hopes for Wllber Wives Together ing in action — or dead/Many Because this is the Christ- pausing to look out the large, fifth Christmas over there," in action until 1968, when a When Cmdr. W. E. Wilber Jane Marik spent the first ion't know which. mas season, a time of reckon- paned window framing a lake says Janie Tschudy, whose friend in a foreign country of Millorton, Pa. was shot summer with relatives, after ing when one feels more They have stayed on in this with wild ducks paddling 34-year-old husband, Navy said he saw a picture of the down over North Vietnam 18 getting the news her husband poignantly the loss of loved- Navy town, where the Atlantic about. Lt. WiUiams Michael Tschudy commander among a group months ago, someone on the was missing. She started driv. ones — and the hope of mira- Ocean laps the shore and Sharp Contrast of Highland Park, 111., was of prisoners. The picture was ground from the downed plane ing back to Virginia Beach. cles — some hope against training jets zoom overhead, The woodland scene outside shot down with Capt. Denton. taken by a Japanese pho- made contact with a wing "I wanted to be with the hope their husbands will be comforting and sustaining the secure, tastefully fur- "Living without him until tographer. man from their carrier. other wives, and where I home by Christmas. each other. They say their nished home, filled with an- he comes home. It gets hard- This picture is Mrs. Brady's "That's my hope. That's could hear news." Most Gave Up : husbands are "the forgotten tiques and oil portraits of chil- er as the years go by. The hope for believing her hus- what I've gone on," says "Driving back through the Most gave that hope up a dren, contrasted sharply with life you've had fades. Memo- band is alive. She's never Jeanne Wilber, whose wavy mountains of West Virginia, I men" of the Vietnam war. Christmas'or so ago. The 27 wives are only a the picture of her husband — ries fade. I'm living for the heard from him, nor has short hair frames a soft, oval- almost committed suicide," Only five of the 27 have from whom she has received time when we can pick them Hanoi released his name on shaped face. said Mrs. Marik, who is 26. traction of the nearly 1,400 ever received letters. Yet women in this country with a seven letters — which she saw up again." any prisoner list. Mrs. Wilber fills her time "I almost drove my car each writes her monthly let- on a television reel about "The 15 months before my similar fate. Up until recently Jane Marik, a 26-year-old caring for her four youngsters off the mountain. The only ter - all that is allowed by American prisoners in 1966. husband's picture appeared they have not spoken up, brunette, declared: "I'd rath- and serves as choir director thing that kept me going was the North Vietnamese. Even and the time since are two they've been afraid to. "He looked pale, haggard er have my husband dead for the Founder Methodist my child. I broke the car, I those without hope. Not know- and drained," she said, tug- different worlds," she said, Afraid of what enemy forces than a prisoner." church. had to stop and sit for three ing if there is a husband ging gently at the pearls at Mrs. Marik believes her quietly, stroking her hus- hours before the wrecker In Vietnam would do to their "I'm a little different from there to receive the letter. Or, the neck of her well-cut gray husband, Navy Lt. Charles band's Annapolis ring on her came. That's the closest call husbands — if they are alive. the other wives," says Jane if he is there, whether he will suit, Marik, who has been missing finger. I've had with death." Why are they speaking out Marik. "I don't believe he's be given it. Impatient Wait 3'/4 years, is dead. '•it's absolutely shattering, there. I believe he's dead." "Most wives carry on a • flow?' • • , . Only Six Lines June Nelson, a 25-year-old "He was such an active not to know. Is he dead, or Why? 'holding action,'" she said. . "Time is running out," said Each faithfully gleans what slim, peachas-and-cream-com- man. So gregarious. To sit isn't he? Am I kidding my- "He was shot down over the "This is good. I took the < attractive blonde, gray-eyed she can of the essence of her plexioned blonde, was a bride alone in a room all those self or not? Then, I tell my- water and the pilot was res- other road. I'm trying to start " Mrs. James Mulligan, the life with her children, trying of only two days when her years. I'd rather have him self, how could I feel like cued. Our rescue planes could a new life. It's a very scary f mother of six sons. to condense it into six lines - husband, Navy Lt. Robert dead than go through all that that. I know he's alive. You find no sign of him. Original- feeling when the whole reason "My husband; a Navy Com- all that can be sent under Nelson left (or Vietnam. He torture. I know what it could see something like' that. , . ly, I was under the impres- for your support is knocked , mander of. Lawrence, Mass, Hanoi's rules. was shot down several months do to him." that picture. . .and you feel sion he was picked up by the out." has been a prisoner four and Navy Capt. Denton, of Mo- later and has been missing for Jane Marik and Janie giddy, like floating, like when North Vietnamese. Finally, Talking to Pat Fellows, a half years now... all those bile, Ala., a tall, handsome almost 22 months. Tschudy have one son each. you were young. when the men came home on you get a vivid picture of her years of imprisonment. What pilot, was shot down over No one saw parachutes and "Both were only a few months Ellison's Wife the carrier, they didn't seem husband, Cmdr. John Fel- harm can be done now?" she North Vietnam July 18, 1965. June believes her tall, curly- old when their fathers left Jean Ellison, whose hus- to want to talk. lows, a jolly outgoing Irish- ; asked, the roar of jets thun- Five days later, his wife haired pilot-husband 28, is for Vietnam. They are near- band, Navy Cmdr. John Elli- "I went to Washington and man, from Tucson, Ariz., who, dering overhead filling the found out he was a prisoner dead. ly 5 now. son, Layton, Utah, was shot saw the report. That's where she is convinced, parachuted roomy, suburban home. of war. Four and a half years "I can't go on endlessly like 16th Anniversary down three years ago, has I first got the idea.. .my hus- into North Vietnam chomping Kept Quiet he has been imprisoned. Yet, this," she said, nervously Louise Brady, her straight this to live on for hope: her band was not there." on a cigar. "We've been very quiet up Jane Denton says, "I'm one lighting a cigarette. dark hair cropped short, sat husband's name was once Since then, Jane has gone "I've never had a letter," • until now," said Mrs. Jere- of the lucky ones." "I just can't believe they'd on the edge of her chair and brought back by a released back to college and gradu- she said wistfully. "It will miah A, Denton, a Southern- Mrs. Denton could have do this," she said, with an answered in a steadfast man- prisoner. ated, so that when — if — her be 40 months soon." er of cameo-like beauty. been a former Southern beau- Impatient shake of her head. ner, when asked how long she Does she write? Every husband is finally declared Then, pulling out a hand- "We've gone through diplo- ty queen, with her fair skin, "Why won't they tell us if he had been married. month. She's never had a re- dead, she can make a living kerchief, she dabbed at her matic channels. We've writ- pray-blue eyes and long dark is alive or not? I'm 25 now, "Today's our 16th wedding for herself and her 4-year-old eyes.. "I'm a weeper," she ten letters. North Vietnam ply. hair, pulled back. Now in her and I won't be 25 much long- anniversary." "For a long time, we didn't son, Steve. apologized. has refused to abide by the 40s and still beautiful, dark er. When am I going to have The last anniversary they . Until the Navy has more in- Said Louise Mulligan: "I rules for prisoners set up by know anything. I chose to be- hair peppered with gray, she children?" shared together was their lieve he was alive. Then I formation, all "missing in ac- have no tears left." .6.

LETTER TO HER HUSIAND Mrs. Jeinne Wilbar, whose husband, Navy Cmdr. W. E. Wilber, Dinner From Bali was shot down over North Vietnam 18 months •go, writes from her Virginia Beach, Va. By POPPY CANNON made our way down a path wmmm „„_ the scene nor the music. But BEDAHULU, Bali, Indo- to a templelike structure we did manage the food with home. She has no way of nesia - A deep soft throaty open on ail four sides with The Fast a can of red kidney beans knowing if the letters and consomme, limes instead gong struck by a bronzed flower-scented breezes blow- art ever received. ing down the hillside across of lemon grass, a swordfish servitor with a sarong draped the deep chartreuse of rice Gourmet steak and a package of pan- (AP Wirephote) around his sinuous middle terraces. We had arrived at cake mix! We even came innounced our arrival. We close to the office, billed as Puri Sulirig, the Temple of dise wlterfe a red bean soup Flutes. At the top of the Kopi Chupak, using a touch tastes of lemon grass, a of cinnamon, cloves and NURSING HOME menu a naughty god, wear- 1 Pick Recipient grilled fish straight from the grated nutmeg along with '.« 24-Hoor Can ing only an hibiscus over one Straits is laced. with lime • ON on duty all time* ear," played a flute that honey and a touch of dark '• M*dl igch llttU children palm trees. Kopi Chupak Coffee mouth College, according to CAN bi", are invited to join our new kindergarten claim. Our Joel R. Cohan, the college's lucceis in teaching reading and arlthm«He to qualified tive- "Put another nickel in the PURI SULING RED BEAN ytar-oldi encouraged ui last year to bellev* that lomethinrj juke box," drawled the tall SOUP — Whir a can of red director of financial aid. more in tht w«y of readineii training could be done (or cer- kidney beans complete with tain four-year-old children than wai being eccompllihed. Wa blond owner — escaped, we Mr. Carmichael, a senior at discovered, from the Palace juice in blender or put itarted this program, and it certainly worlmd, with < fair num- MonmDUth, is majoring in btr actually going into formal rgading and number work during Hotel in San Francisco. We through foodmill. Combine die ytar. We plan to contirua permanently with these groupi shuddered a little then re- with equal quantity of con- business administration. Be and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend laxed. A Balinese -with a densed lemon rind. If too is currently on the dean's list (lass in our primary school center at Rumion, which ti devoted thick add a little water. Cook twinkle in his almond eyes and has compiled an impres- to tht training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They twanged a wooden idol with gently about 10 min. Makes will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- four to six servings. sive academic record, Mr. al school year, with plenty of provision for reit. If you are a stick. From under the interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. leaves of a tropical thicket GRILLED FISH STEAK — Cohan said. Transportation is available. came the sound of a dozen Brush y2 in. thick fresh tuna The $100 scholarship is pro- cross - legged musicians, (or swordfish steaks) with Garden Clubs Gear vided by the Thomas B. Har- twanging the gamelon, a oil, salt and pepper. Broil or RANNEY SCHOOL symphony of curious instru- saute until fish flakes easliy per Scholarship Fund contri- ments, arranged in a square. when touched with a fork, buted by Mrs. Harper and 542-4777 You can't brine it home — brushing lightly with fresh For 'Our Town' Show friends of the late Mr. Har- * lime juice and finely chopped per, a former Monmouth Col- shallots or the white part of MONTCLAIR — A state- kind in the history of the Mru Robert E. McNeill spring onions. lege trustee and long - time wide tribute to "Our Town" state will be held April 3-9 Jr., president of the Garden KOPI CHUPAK - To 2 superintendent of Monmouth will be the theme' of the in the National Guard Ar- Club, said, "We are once cups strong freshly made fourth annual Standard again looking forward with County schools. coffee, add lA tsp. each cin- mory in Morristown. Every Flower Show sponsored by great anticipation to the New namon, ground clove and year since the Flower and the Garden Club of New Jer- Jersey Flower and Garden grated nutmeg. Sweeten to Garden Show was established WHEN DECORATING sey during the 1970 annual Show as one of the major Everyone at taste with honey and let each have) your Draperies in 1967, the Garden Club of person add as much or as New Jersey Flower and Gar- highlights of our year. Every cleaned by ... little dark rum (or arak) as den Show. Nevf.Jersey has held its state- garden club member through- Adjust-a-Drape he likes. Serves four. The largest exhibit of its wide competitions as an im- out the state is urged to par- portant feature of the show. ticipate along with us in this — FOLD FINISHING — A Special Preceu Thai Once again this year, the wonderful introduction to GUARANTIIS LINGTH spring." garden club has divided its After Dry Cleaning competition into two com- Mrs. McNeill has named miller's drapery plete shows, in order to ac- Mrs. Lawrence P. Gait Jr. eltanen of Cedar Grove for the sec- $2 Thteckmorte* St. commodate the nearly 1,000 ond consecutive year as FREEHOLD 462-5000 50 Broad St., Red Bgnk entries expected to exhibit chairman of the flower show. from every area of the state. Tricolor and awards of dis- The first show will be staged tinction will be made in the Special from Friday, April 3, through first division of the show, Mon., TUM. Monday, April 6, with the which this year contains eight We«J. wishes all our friends second competition starting classes for fresh cut as well Tuesday, April 7, and run- as dried or treated flower and plant materials. The sec- [Shampoo ning through Thursday, April ond division will be devoted 9. to entries by juniors in fresh- & Set * plant material and horticul- The inspiration of "Our ture. Entries in the third divi- Town" will be reflected in sion will include senior horti- Thur., Frl. & Sat. 2,95 • the various divisions of the cultural efforts. show, with such categories THURSDAY SPECIAL as "The General Store," "The PERMANENT "J95 Church in the Dale," "The Concert Tonight WAVE / and a Apothecary Shop," "The Con- HIGHLANDS - The music cert in the Park," "The department of Henry Hudson Gazebo," "The Parlor Is a ©Trie above ipecieli do nat • Regional School will present include major holiday weeks. Pleasant Place," "The Old bountiful New Year Red Schoolhouse," "Gossip" its annual Christmas concert and "The Circus Comes to tonight at 8 o'clock in the •BEAUTY* Town." school auditorium. * ON-THE-MALL * With a total membership Conducted by department 0 Superamo Shopping Ctr. Q of 7,500 women throughout chairman David Miner, the New Shrewibury Open from 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. until Christmas New Jersey, the Garden Club program will feature the con- 0 542-9667 542-0745 0 expects entries from most of cert band, girls chorus and Open Wed. and Frl. IvH its 175 affiliated dubs, with; members competing in 29 glee club. Soloists will include • Other Location! in 9 y y Belmer end W. long (ranch Master Choree or different categories for point Melody Monbleau and Holly Myron teacher at Woodmere School, to be considered in the judg- di are being sent to the na- bined November • December VanDerveer, and Mr. and Eatontown, is an alumna of ing are required to fill in an meeting of the Married Cou- Mrs. Charles Buscaglla, chair- Monmouth Regional High application. Deadline for all tional program chairman in Bridle & Latham ples Club of the First Baptist men. School and Glassboro State applications is tomorrow. Washington. Church, at a Christmas din- Appointed to arrange a College. Her husband, an elec- Prizes will be awarded in A covered - dish luncheon ner meeting. Fresh - Dry - Artificial Designs January dinner meeting are trical engineer with R.C.A., the following categories: Best and Christmas party was fea- Hightstown, is an alumnus of Jack Duckett, president; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Morris, All-around which is limited tured. Friends School, Delaware, for ALL OCCASIONS Mrs. Donald Hyers, vice pres- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weeden, to previous winners; best re- and Rensselaer Polytechnic Mrs. John H. Lyk, regent, DavM Illbirium a Herry Frlidmon ident; Mrs. George Cunning- Mr, and Mrs. George Cun- ligious, most original, most Order Now for the Holidays ham, secretary and Willard ningham, Miss Dorothy Yar- Institute, Troy, N.Y. The cou- announced a quilting bee is spectacular and best bus- Thtr* it no logical rtaton why Morris, treasurer, were elect- rington and Mr. and Mrs. ple will reside In Eatontown. being planned for January. • kitchen can't ba ^aeoralivily iness-commercial. ed. Jack Duckett, chairmen. An American flag is being TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU •mart anough for antartaininej. The contest is sponsored by. The committee in charge of The program was presented presented by the chapter to Tha kind of antertaining you the turkey and roast beef buf- by the choir of the Howell the Bureau of Commerce & 8 BROAD ST. LATHAM AVE. do informally whan friandi ttop Christmas Trade. Judging will take Girl Scout Troop 678 in Marl- fet were Mr. and Mrs, Ilmars High School, under the direc- boro. RED BANK NAVESINK by (or drinks, a mack, or buf- Mierns, Mr. and Mrs. Howard tion of Ronald Unger. place on Friday, after dark. "ARCADE" 291-0294 fat luppar. Tha ingradiantt for a Cactus Care In event of inclement weath- The chapter has presented Ititchan you can liva in ara er, the judging will take a book "In Washington," to 74M75Q FRED KOMENKO, Prep. baiio ... a chaarful color FREEHOLD — Christmas place Saturday. the Freehold Public Library. ichtmc, dacorativa accauoriai Clubwomen Entertain Cactus is a popular, flow- and a eornar whart you and ering house plant that it your guaih can ralax. Thara ara available throughout the yea so. many naw wondar matariali Marlboro Patients and is especially good fo for walli and floors, colored or Christmas giving. FREEHOLD - The social William A. Thompson, Mrs, dacoratad rafrigarators, elec- services department of the Harold A. Ottesen, Mrs. The- Donald M. Mohr, senioi tronic oveni, that planning for Woman's Club of Freehold county agent, reports that, Buys her odore Moreau, Mrs. Judson (he ultimate In efficiency, com- although a member of the held a Christmas Party for Post, and Mrs. Herbert Ar- fort and beauty It relatively cactus family, it should not approximately 60 patients at nold. •asy today. All you need is a Marlboro State Hospital, Dec. be kept dry like its relatives. little decorating know-how and Mrs. Jane Bitgood, director Keep the soil moist to pro- this great 11. lots of Imagination. The tables were attractive- of volunteer services, at the mote flowering. Locate plant: And the logical place to coma ly'set 'and"'the"patients"en- - .h0JPltal voicc(1 appreciation in the full sunlight during the for expert decorating assistance joyed refreshments of cookies, to ™« group, daytime. Night temperatures Christmas gift ii M. SILBERSTEIN INTERIOR cupcakes, ice cream, punch should be 60 degrees to 65 de- DESIGNS, 428 Broad Street (at and candy. Each patient was grees Fahrenheit. The plants Newman Springs Road) Shrews- given a bright red or green Erect Greeting may be grown outdoors dur- bury, 741 -1762. Our expanded paper corsage to wear, and ing the summer in cool, shad- now! facilities at our new location carols were sung. Signs and Tree ed areas, but must be feature the most complitt home brought in when the nights Furnishings service. All custom Mrs. J. Stanley Slocum, RED BANK - The Red cool. work done by matter craftsman. social services department Bank Jaycees and the Red During periods of active HELPFUL HINT: Rejuvenate chairman planned and ar- Bank Woman's Club are ex- THE FASHION MATETZKI-ZAG ranged the party, assisted by growth fertilizer should be chintz material by ironing it oit tending season's greetings Miss Ella Good, Mrs. Dennis applied regularly, either, the right side down on a sheet to all who pass Veterans SEWING MACHINE BYSINGER. Salvest, Mrs. Robert Jordan, light solution of an all- of waned paper. Park, near Riverside Ave. A great gift idea to delight every Mrs. William Paasch, Mrs. purpose fertilizer, such as a and Front St. 5-10-5 or a fertilizer produced girl on your list. Comes with carrying case. Each year the Jaycees put especially for house plants, EXPERT GUIDANCE IN SELECTING THE APPRECIATED up the greetings signs and following the manufacturer's decorate the tree donated by directions. GIR FOR YOUR FAVORITE STAMP & COIN COLLECTOR the Woman's Club. LIBRARY CLOSINGS Also Mineral, Shell and Antique Bottle Collector Among those attending the tree lighting ceremony were SHORI'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETf STOCK OF MATAWAN - The Matawan STAMPS, COINS, AllUMS, CATALOGS, FOLDERS, BOOKS Jack Green, • Jaycee vice Joint Free Public Library AND ACCESSORIES — ALL ITEMS ALWAYS ON HAND — president; Al Gatta, borough will be closed Christmas Eve, FRISH STOCK OF LATEST EDITIONS JUST RECEIVED. parks director and a Jaycee; Christmas Day and New HARRIS ALBUMS Mrs. George Barnard, past Year's Day, according to president, and Mrs. Dale Ot- Mrs. Rose Marie M. LiBriz- Cltotlon SH.M zi, director. The library will Standard (2 Volt.) 25.M to, president of the Woman's United States liberty .. 5.95 Club, and Gregg Knisley, be open until 1 p.m. on New Plan. Hock *.»S Jaycee project chairman. Year's Eve. Ambassador 4.*S Deluxe Statesman f.*S Senior Statesman 10.M She'll sewzig-zag stitches. From fine to extra wide. She'll even MINKUS PUBLICATIONS LOWEST PRICES do satin stitching. Album for U. S S.« Plat* (lock Pagti In 4 Parts IN MONMOUTH COUNTY STAMP PACKETS S3.2S or S4.0D Each 1,000 Worldwide $19.50 linden S3.00 Additional Each 2,000 Worldwide S.SO FINEST SELECTION OF 1,000 Worldwld* 2.S0 Albums for World S00 Worldwide 1.10 $1.00, 55.95, $».«, TROPICAL and MARINE Shell darn, mend, monogram, embroider. She'll sew on all types of fabrics. SO U.S. Commons 1.00 No special attachments. Just remove the presser J19.95, S49.95 With an easy adjustment of the Stitch (i DIW. Assortments—55.00) TROPICAL FISH foot. And turn a knob. Length Selector. Move selector up to sew in reverse. EVERY CO'N FOLDER 1970 U. S. Catalog — $4.00 'i9 SUPPLEMENTS IN STOCK • DISCUS • ARROWANA By WHITMAN • DELUXE SCOTT PUBLICATIONS LIBRARY OF COINS • STINGRAY • BLACK GHOST FREE SEWING LESSONS! INTERNATIONAL ALBUMS: • SCATS • MONOS Singer gives free lessons on how-to-use a All If if Coin Catalogs Parti 1 to & SI 7.50 .a. sewing machine with every machine purchased. $1.25 — $2.25 — $5.00 Mlnut. Man Album S.95 • SIAMESE TIGIRFISH National Album 15.00 PLUS MANY, MANY MORE •y Whitman and Frledbcra. All ether Icon Albums In stuck FREE DELIVERY! GIVE GOLD COINS Monmouth County's Largest Selection FREE GIFT WRAP anywhere in the U.S.A. FOR THE COLLECTOR — Stamp Catalog Pt. I ... $7.50 —all bright and be-ribboned. OR AS JEWELRY Port II—1970 Editions . 9.50 of Aquarium Plants including Alaska and Comb. Pt. I & PI. II .... 1S.00 So you won't get all tied up in Hawaii. Saves you money, Silver. Gold-Filled, and 14 Kt. V. S. Specialized i.00 that little detail. Gold Coin Rings for All . time and trouble! Coins, In Stock • Every WHITE ACE Album Also Deluxe Coin Rings & Supplement In Stock BUY NOWON YOUR SINGER l-TO-36 „ by "Wideband" CREDITACCOUNTJ andifyouchoose, COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF LARGEST STOCK OF U. S. COINS, STAMPS, READERS AND MAGNIFIERS defer monthly payments until February, 1970 I PLATE (LOCKS f~^ OF ALL TYPBS LITTLE SILVER ..OR use the Singer LayAway Plan-a small (Our Specialty) ( SOc to $8,00 deposieposit will hold anany ite item unti untill DeDecc 2 200. S1ftBUMffi| SINGE^^ti^MtrnmowuZsmckntodaVl'R "O»er 1,000 la. rt. Fleor loeceVjInce I»SJ" PETS AN. SUPPLY Wuti newfor tomorro to t SIN G E R !' MONMOUTH STAMP & COIN SHOP 8 PROSPICT PLAZA. LITTLE SILVER RED IANK —i? (rood Strwt •ATONTOWN — Mornnouth Shopping Canter 1* MONMOUTH STREET RED IANK / 741-Oili 842-2224 ALIO OPEN KVERr IVENINO UNTIL » P.M. 'a Die. Mrsl O»M 7 Dayi — MH.M. T-»; faiaay f-I -THE DAILY ftEGISIEB; HED BAHK-MIDDLETQWN, N, U MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 Engagements Doctors at Odd:

Dear Ann Landers: Why do listed indiscriminately in the into the next booth could you repeatedly advise read- Yellow Pages. For example, have been arrested if he had ers with problems to see a some psychologists do only not been a minor. The charge psychiatrist and completely vocational testing and would would be disorderly conduct ignore another group of be useless to a person with and he would have to pay a trained specialists who might a clinical problem. fine or go to jail. also be of help? I refer to the psychologists. While the For years the American It would be interesting to Miss Schoept psychologist does not have Psychiatric Association and know whether this boy re- the medical background of the American Psychological ceived any sex education at the psychiatrist, his training Association have been at odds home or in school. I'll bet the Morris-Davison for reasons which need not is generally more extensive answer is no. FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davison, 257 be spelled out. A distin- in the area of psychological — The Old Barn Owl Cambridge Ave., announce the engagement of their daugh- techniques. Psychologists can guished psychiatrist put it ter, Miss Ann Louise Davison, to Donald A. Morris, son of be extremely effective with this way: "Some psychia- Dear Barn: No takers Mr. andJfe. Raymond Morris Jr., 5 Cory Brook Road, clients whose problems are trists with their impressive here. I'd bet no, too. Warren. ' , . credentials and medical not organic, and who require Confidential to Right Or SHOPPER ASSIST — Making gift selections at the Rosary Altar Society's Chari. fa- Miss Davison, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- no medication. training are ineffective with gional High School, is a sophomore at Glassboro State Col- certain patients. They have Wrong, Yes Or No: Your ty Bazaar at Ft. Monmourh are, left to right, Army Spec. 4 Alexander Daigle, Vtege, where her fiance is a junior. He is an alumnus of The Yellow Pages can be referred these patients to question cannot be answered Canada; Spec. 4 James P. Ryan, Highlands, and Harvey Holland, Tomj River, a Watchung Hills Regional High School. very helpful in locating psy- psychologists with extremely by a "yes" or a "no," nor civilian employe, baing assisted by Mrs. Andre Daubard, wife df the rVench Liai- chologists in almost any city. gratifying results." He add- can it be considered a mat- son Officer to Ft. Monmouth. The total proceeds from the event is about $1,200, Please tell your readers ed — "You, Ann Landers, ter of right or wrong. I can which will benefit the Sao Mai Catholic Orphanage in Bao Loc, South Vietnam, Kloss-Schoepf about us. We are qualified should continue to send your and eager to offer our ser- only offer an opinion. I am where 14 nuns are caring for more than 1,000 children, and the Sisters of Chari- '• BEDFORD - The engagement of Miss Barbara Jean readers to physicians and sick to death of all the talk vices. — Cleveland Ph.D. ty at Star of the Sea School, Long Branch. -Schoepf to Gary A. Kloss is announced by her parents psychiatrists and let them about hair. It is not that im- Dear Ph.D.: Many psychol- Mr. and Mrs.-Roy H. Sehoepf, 194 Eighth St., Belford. He recommend certified psychol- portant. The following quote ogists are, as you say, well ogists when they feel the sit- js tlte son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph W. Kloss, 1 Deer Lane, from Lycurgus, a leader of qualified to meet people with uation warrants it." TO STUDY IN LONDON .iiiicroft. A July wedding is planned. Sparta, mirrors my own • Miss Schoepf is a senior at Middletown Township lligh emotional problems. In fact, psychiatrists frequently refer School, where her fiance was graduated in 1968. He is em- Dear Ann Landers: This is views: "Hair makes good- James Y. Dunbar Jr., son patients to psychologists. ployed by United Designing. Company, Lincroft. for the lady who discovered looking men more beautiful of Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar of 75 I do not suggest to my ah 11-year-old boy in the and ill-looking men more ter- Riveredge Road, New ONLY •! DAYS readers that they see a psy-. ladies room "getting his eyes rible." Shrewsbury, is among the Strylcer-Whelan M." She can call it "shock- chologist for the following Colgate University men se- reasons: It is not possible to ing and outrageous" if she Ann Landers' book, "Truth 'TIL CHRISTMAS, BED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whelan, 36 Mc- determine from a letter if wishes, but it's a well known Is Stranger," a collection of lected to study and perform Lean St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss the reader has an organic fact that a tendency toward her best columns over the English choral music in Lon- June M. Whelan, to Navy Petty Officer William A. Stryker, problem of which he is not voyeurism (a fancy word for past 14 years is available at don during the January spe- son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Stryker, 154 Tenth St., Bel- "gettings one's eyes full") book stores. It can be ob- aware. Only a physician can cial studies period. The group ford. A June 12,1971 wedding is planned. determine this. Psychiatrists is common among the ma- tained 'by writing Prentice Miss Whelan, a sophomore at Newark State College, is- are physicians. Psychologists jority of men and women in Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New will fly to England next a graduate of -Middletown Township High School, where her are not. Furthermore, tiiere our society. . Jersey. Price, $4.95. month. The students will fiance also was graduated. He is a disbursing clerk 3C. are many different kinds of The youngster who lay rehearse and perform with fejtoard the USS Hartley based at Newport, B. I. , psychologists — and they are Ann Landers will be glad down on the floor to look up to help you with your prob- several cathedral and school- lems. Send them to her in boy choirs as well as singing care of this newspaper, en- independently. closing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. *4v****************** X • Beyond the Whispers FURNITURE CO. FARBERWARE WESTKeyport 264-0181 Fineit and/Fast«t coffeemakers Features... STAINLESS STEEL By JEAN ADAMS to stay out. For 14-year-olds Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hou- SHE KEPT HEKS: (Q.) In midnight is all right on. very ston, Texas 770O1. Only let- "Thomasville" ELECTRIC special occasions.. ters that include a stamped, your answer to "Sorry" you Teen Forum * were wrong to assume the Want personal answers to self-addressed envelope will PERCOLATOR best thing to do is always your questions? Write to be answered. 1869 give your baby up for adop- 2-4 CUPS—16.99 personally. tion when you're young and * 2-8 CUPS—19.99 ^married. You may mislead I answered that my advice Program Features Choir to 14-year-old girls like her 'alot of girls. FREEHOLD — The Clifton Church after the shopping 2-12 CUPS—22.99 is to put the baby up for mmmmmmmmmmmitmmimiim I had to make that de- adoption and start over. A T. Barkalow School choir, spree, StiStQir. I ideeidedwI-.--wo.uM-- seventh and eighth grades, girTWIfCF'Is 14'and overcome Mrs. Fred Camis accepted much rather'live with my with fear is not in condition entertained at a meeting of baby and a few whispers to go through what you went the Greater Freehold Area the chairmanship to arrange Irom narrow - minded old through. Jaycee - ettes here in the a bowling social for both the ALL REVEREWARE , women than with the torment American Hotel. If you had written and ex- men and the women. of wondering where my baby Mrs. Phil Juliano presented is for the rest of my life. It plained your feelings I might Mrs. Karen Cole spoke on have advised you differently. Mrs. Douglas Pine the Jay- wasn't easy,'but I have my cee-ettes monthly service ^"Sex Education in the AT LEAST 20 ^ OFF! baby. Why shouldn't "Sorry" Each case is different, but usually placing the baby for award. Schools." , have hers? — Unmarried 1 Mother in Dallas. adoption is the best for all Mrs. Fine reported a bas- \ Mrs . Camis and Mrs. Ed- (A.) The girl who wrote concerned. Remember, your ket of food had been given to ward Spuler recently served ' was 14, and afraid to tell her baby is one of those con- a family of 12 at Thanksgiv- refreshments to the Brain In- OF RED BANK * LIBBY GLASSWARE cerned. You do not know ing. parents. She said they, would jured Children's class at the 24 BROAD STREET GIFT be horrified. Stie was so up- what the experience you are The Christmas social was Barkalow School. SETS set she-forgot to give me her putting him through will do held Saturday in the home of •1.98., address so I could write her to him. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frew, RECENT TRADITION You may be interested to Tennent. know that during my recent The members assisted the Christmas, cards were in- ALUMINUM PUSH BUTTON Lincroft trip to Scandinavian coun- Jaycees at the annual shop- troduced in the United States tries unmarried girls there ping tour given for needy by Louis Prang, a German Phase her WHISTLING TEA KETTLE children in the area, Satur- United told me they'd rather keep immigrant, who printed his REG. 4.98 a baby than give it up. In day. The children were treat- 99 first "Seasons Greetings" in AVOCADO Presbyterian those countries opinions in ed to hot chocolate and re- with GOLD general about sex are much freshments at the Reformed 1873. 2 Church more liberal than they are Corner West Front Street here. Lingerie! and Everett Road PARTY HOURS: (Q.) Do PYREX you think a girl of 13 should 6 CUP Morning worship 10:30 a.m. be able to go to a party from Church School 10:30 a.m. 7 o'clock to midnight with a at PERCOLATOR Fellowships 7:00 p.m. boy of 14 who is nice, kind, REG. and respectable? — Just ' Christmas Eve 4.95 Candlelight Services 7:30 p.m. Wondering in Chicago. ; Family Service 11:00 p.m. (A,) Eleven p.m. is late enough for a 13-year-old girl Hsbnas^ LIFE-LONG TOASTERS 4 SLICE 21.98 Cleaning candles light the way 2 SLICE 12.98 |J DECEMBER 1969 To a merry Chrislmas Day. LIFE-LONG DON* LET CHRISTMAS DISAPPOINT YOU! And to you, your near and dear, 10 CUP

Christmas should be a happy, joyful time. A We send every wish sincere. ELECTRIC time for friends and family, a time to open hearts and be thankful for the blessings be- CORNINGvWARE' PERCOLATOR stowed upon us. But, It Is also that time «f PRODUCTS ' year when colds and flu can sneak up ana put a damper on good times. TRIO SET So that our employes! may enjoy SPEC//IL SHOPPING EARLY CAN BE HEALTHY HAMILTON BEACH the day with their families our OFFER Crowds, sniffles, sneezing and coughing are a Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge ELECTRIC sure route to getting sick. Give yourself the Save $7.86 over open edoc by not taking unnecessary chances, me will be closed Christmat Day. stock prices. KNIFE earlier you shop the less the crowds are and Scalloped medallions and besides the stores have more to offer. •Limited time olfor 98 embroidered net edging in a pretty lace design, 13 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY A 3-piece set that insures MALWY'S adorn this lovely drip- just the right one for any For a child to be sick at Christmas Is to them dry crepe short gown. SALTON ELECTRIC like the end of the world. Of course some- meal planned—large or times it is Impossible to prevent an Illness but Matching pajamas and HOTRAY dusters are also avail- small. Freeze . . . cook plan to check with your doctor even earlier RUMSON HOTEL #100 6.98 • than you would normally when a child shows able. . . . serve ... all in the •Igni of coming down with a sickness. At tht Rumwn tnfionct to th« same dish. #110 10.9,; in Irlgfcr Iridgt ooo #121 16.98 WE ARE THROUGH PREACHING NOW 10 WATERMAN AVE., RUMSON Wn hone that the above advice will sefVe'to \ help"?; enjoying J Wj^J?% 842-2000 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK But what wo really want to say rl«nt now is - ' Iree Delivery Call 741-7500 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND AKHAPPYNEW YEAR Est. 1925 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Shrewsbury Pharmacy tmikiaavfirmm THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS ruaoter charge BROAD ST. HHTO SHREWBURY 0 .. PRECJUPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY W» Hava A Large Selection of Barbiion roum's Lingerie in The Most Wanted Styles JAII Flavors Big Apple i<2 SO llcl Dep. ... Purpose Grind Del Monte Big Apple O J J69 W Can Fruit Cocktail

Large 29oz I

In Syrup #3 Squat $ Royal Prince Yams S Cans Big Apple Sweet Peas Big Apple Big Apple Whole or Strained Kernel Corn Cranberry jiU , «•* •?•' au.ce Bis Apple Cocktail Tomato Planter's Juice 4 Cans Peanuts 34°° HoHand House Tetley Cocktail 16oz Tea Mixes Btl Bags

Big Apple a tehtpn-Ume soda Golds Kosher Qt from the maktra of P«psi-Co!s. Jar 26-oi.'bot1les Horseradish 5 NOCEPOSir Pickles t

Sau Sea Frozen Clam or Shrimp Cocktail Fruit Darlene Hawaiian French Big Apple Pure Punch Ice Cream OrangeJuice Pint Cans Cont 25 Coffee •Chilled

Perx Pint Fruit Qt Llghtener Cont Salad Jar 59* Stokely M C Kraft Natural Sliced ADDITIONAL DAIRY French Fries4 Pk« 4V Swiss Cheese Part Skim Milk Rich's Chocolate or Cream 8T4oz All Varieties Big Apple Axelrod 3 Eclairs Puffs Box Cookies 3 11**1°° Ricotta < » ?.? ^

»•••••»••»••' BIG APPLE •••••••£ •••••••••••••I BIG APPLE »••••••••••••BIG APPLE 43-1 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 43-2 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 43-3 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Big Apple All Grinds SAVE SAVE Granulated Maxwell Hous 50* Off Sugar Coffee The purchase of 3-lbs or Over Mb Boneless 5' 39° Can 5* Smoked Ham Limit 1 Coupon-Expires Sat, Dec. 27,1969 Limit 1 Coupon-Expires Sat., Dec. 27,1969 limit 1 Coupon-Expires Sat, Dec. 27, ig 9 •••••••••••• BIG SAVINGS •#••••••••• • • ••••••••••••!BIG SAVINGS

Sale ends Sat., Dec. 27,1969 Closed Thurs., Dec 25, Christmas Pay Not responsible for typographical errors IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Imported from'Holland Unox Canned Hams $ $ California K " 3 & 3.49 5 £ 5.79 Rath's Domestic Canned Hams] Pot Roast Hickory Smoked 3^*3.99 5£$6.49| Honey Glazed 4 I** $6.39 Chuck Hawaiian Bone Short Ribs of Beef Jb Naturally Aged for Tenderness & Flavor Flanken for Braising Selected Sliced Full View Beef Liver Packaqe Hickory Maid All Meat or All BeeS Franks For Parties Cocktail Franks

U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Beef Only Turk

Fresh Fresh Ground Chuck Roundar Chapped Ib79« Sirloin (Boneless) (Chuck Bone In) / Stewing California Beef Ib89* Steak Swift's Premiumor Plymouth Rock Domestic Canned Hams 3 ;,:, $2.29 •""•••Boneless Smoked Hams Sliced to Order Indian River Mo Bone • Less Fat ^o Waste io/e or Virginia edless Half I Ham Grapefruit x« Pork Roast Bag tJtf Skinless & Sliced to Order Hard Ripe Boneless A" excess Rath Genoa Slicing Cello at Removed Salami 85 Tomatoes Ctn. Rattv'sTangy Fresh California Pepperoni Broccoli Rabe i ADDITIONAL PRODUCE Extra Fancy Wash. State Red ^ •» ^* *** ^w Tmm Fresh Cleaned & Deweined Pf A California Cooked Shrimp ib/9c Delicious Applesl^ Iceberg Lar8e Lettuce Head 19 »••••••»••»» .BIG'.'APPLE »•••••••••»•• BIG APPLE, ADDITIONAL APPET. 43-4 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 43-5 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Mizrach Kosher Frozen SAVE Hotel Bar Salt or All Beef Fairmont Sweet Chock Full O' Franks Butter Nuts Pound Cake Potato-Cole Slaw-Macaroni 89 Mb Mb Fresh Pkg 690 Pkg 49' limit 1 Coupon-Expires Sat.. Dec* 27.1969 Limit 1 Coupon-Expires Sat., Dec 27,1969 Salads BIG SAVINGS ••••••••••*•• BIG SAVINGS ••••«••••••« 19 •••••••»•••• •••••••••••< We reserve the right to limit quantities J Forth. Big Apple Nearest You Call: (212)343-7744 or (516)234-7300 20 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Innocent Pleas Entered by 23 Suspects in County FREEHOLD - A Stalen Is- Manuel Heredia, 54 Broad sion of stolen property in that Second Ave., Long Branch, Frank Addison Holub, 58, of stolen property June 30 in Minervine is accused of ob- checks on these dates for land man has denied causing St., Keyport, who denied pos- municipality this year. Ptak who denied lewdnens before Annapolis Drive, Hazlet, who Hazlet. Mafdali denied pos- taining payroll checks of the these amounts: Dec. 1, 1967, the death of James P. Chan- session of a switchblade knife is accused of illegal posses- two little girls aged 11 and 12 denied possession of lottery session of a car stolen from Atlantic Maintenance Co., $53.11; Dec. 8, 1967, $64.48; dler, 22, of Tenth Si., Union in Freehold last Aug. 30. sion of a tape player valued in that city Aug. 10. slips and working for a lot- Avis-Rent-tt-Car, New York where, he was employed, mak- Dec. 15,1967, $81.54; Dec. 22, at $125, the property of Rich- 1967, $81.54; Jan. 15, 1968, Beach, In a two-car accident Donald A. Hill Jr., 25, of Raymond Louis Palazzo, 30, tery May 13 in Keyport. City, and possession of a cred- ing them payable to fictitious ard Westergard, June 28; a $26.55. Mrs. Minervine is ac- last June 30 in Hazlet. Church St., Keyport, who de- of Harding Ave., Tbms River, David Florek, 21, of W. it card stolen from C. A. persons, and cashing ttietn pistol valued at $50 and a cused of aiding and abetting Donald Volpe, 21, pleaded nied committing atrocious as- who denied debauching the Highland Ave., Atlantic High- Neely, Sewickley, Pa. with the intent, to cheat and camera valued at $25, the him in these. innocent to the charge of sault and battery upon Carlos morals of a 13-ywar-old boy lands, who denied contribut- Antiiony Minervine, 2805 defraud his employer. The property of William Danera, causing death by auto in Mon- Louis Reyes, Harmon Ave., by kissing him anoT perform- ing to the delinquency of two Sunset Ave., Wanamassa, who checks allegedly totaled In tlie sixth count, Miner- Oct. 1; and a stereo tape mouth County Court. Union Beach, Aug. 16 in Haz- ing an act of carniaJ indecen- boys and one girl, all 17 years denied six counts of obtaining $373.62. vine is charged with using the player valued at $125, the Frank Denigris, Cliffsidc let. cy July 19 in Ne^v Shrews- old, by purchasing six cans of money under false pretenses name of Francis Strollo and property of Elizabeth Weick- In the first five counts, all Park, denied a charge of Gregory Ptak, 170 High- bury. Palazzo aliio denied beer lor them. and his wife, EUene Miner- cashing'a payroll check for ert, Oct. 5. in Long Branch, Minervine is bribery. He is accused of of- land Ave., Highlands, viho de- possession of a avitchblade Israel Mafdali, New York vine, who denied five counts accused of using the name of $66.40 in Asbury Park Aug. 9, fering Long Branch Patrol- •• •• "!,.„,> .vmtits of posses- Remberto Urrotia, 28, of knife. City, who denied possession of of aiding and abetting him. Martin Vetter and cashing 1968. man Robert Frabizio $10 not to give him a ticket for speed ing 45 miles per hour in a 25- mile-an-hour zone in that city last July 16. Superior Court Judgi Clarkson S. Fisher, wtio pre- sided Friday, also accepted innocent pleas from: Four Bayshore men who de i nied possession of marijuan; last May 29 in Middlelovvn Thomas Joseph Nelson, 22, of 76 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo: Gregory Pctach, 21, of High land Ave., Leonardo; Grego- ry Robinson, 18, of 37 South Here's Why it Pays to Make Sun and Reiseman's Your Complete Holiday Gift Headquarters! Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and Joseph Thorson, 20, of Ave CREDIT TAILORED TO YOUR NEEDS! UNBEATABLE SELECTION OF TOP PROMPT, PERSONAL ON-SPOT SER- NO HIDDEN CHARGES EVER! Our ad- D, Atlantic Highlands. VICE! We care about keeping our cus- You may open a Personal Account with BRANDS! More Models, more lines, more vertised price covers everything < , , in- Steven Peterson, 23, of tomers happy—so we personally service Fifth Ave., Ixing Branch, who us. We'll arrange easy payments, with ap- price ranges to etioose from . •. than ever every piece of merchandise we sell— denied a charge of assault cludes manufacturer's warranty and de- through our own complete TV Service De- and battery on a police offi proved credit. We'll also take Master- before, than anywhere else. partment, our own service trucks, our own livery to your home. cer, Long Branch Patrolman Charge and Uni-Card! Dennis Walker, in that city technicians and service facilities. May 4. Leonard Paden, 30 Ridge Ave., Neptune, who denied stealing a 1961 Chevrolet val ued at $500 belonging to Etiicl M. Ball of Oakhurst and pos LAST CALL F<»R LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS! session of stolen property, the automobile, last July 25 Still Hundreds of Great Holiday Buys LefHStil! Time for Christmas Delivery!Choose from our Big In Allenhurst. Stephen Dennis Martin, Selection of Gifts for Everyone on Your List—at Our Low, Low Prices! Hurry! Only a few days Left! Central Ave., Port Monmouth, who denied possession of mar- ijuana last Aug. 8 in Middle town. Stanley Frost of Brooklyn, INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE! N.Y., who denied the larceny of a motor vehicle last Sept. S in Long Branch. He is ac< cused of stealing a 19M twa ADMIRAL 295 Central Electric Farberware West Bend Farberware Univ«rsal door Porsche valued at $2,800, Automatic Can Opener 30-Cup Stainless Steel 10-CupPeik the property of Reggie Dileo. Con Openor ud Knife Skeraeiiii Parly Perk Percolator *itkP«ik-e-tnwTiige ' Walter Romanowsky, 343 COLOR TV CONSOLE •AM Lowden Court, Long Branch, who denied possession of mar- with AFT and ijuana July 22 in that city. William Oeckel, 135 Main Remote St., Belford, who denied a charge of possession of a Control weapon by a convicted nar- cotics addict. Oeckel, who We've priced it was convicted in Monmouth low it Only County Court of possession of Famous Mak« Lady Sunbaom heroin June 28, 1968, is Eureka Triplahtad Lodias—Twin Head charged with possession of a luvGliib Upright Sp«tdihaver Electric Shaver 12-gauge shotgun in Middle- Vacuum Cleaner town last March 26, •17" Peter Adamo, 45, of Lodi, All Deluxe Feature*; Admi- who pleaded innocent by mail ral Irutant Play; Automatic Fin* Tuning Control; "Super to carrying a concealed pistol Scope" VHF/UHFtunen (or without a permit Aug. 4 in ultraiemiltve all Channel New Shrewsbury. reception! Raymond Lacagnlna, 33, of Chaucer Road, Manalapan, who pleaded innocent by mail FREE DELIVERY! to two counts of receiving FREE 1-YEAR Remington Proctor General Electric Proctor. stolen property in Manalapan UI(troBlade4 2-Slice Deluxe Steam-Spray, last September. Lacagnina SERVICEllnMing portion! M»i)t Men's Shaver Auto. Toaster Toait-R-Oven Iron denied receiving two televi M sion sets belonging to the •10" •I5 Sears Catalog store In the ADMIRAL 18" South Freehold Shopping Ceiv ter, Freehold Township, val PORTABLE TV ued at $274.90, last Sept. 9. He with FREE also denied receiving a quan ROLL-ABOUT tlty of goods valued at $891.70, STAND the property »f Tri-County Electronics, Rt. 9, Freehold Township, last Sept. 23. Universal Sunbeam Sunbeam Oster Electric Travel Iron 'Sriot-of-Steam [lira lew-Priced Fondue Set & Sewing Kit Steam-Dry Iron Heating Pad W/iMihhing forks Board Head •I 3»o Quitting Post LITTLE SILVER — Curtis G. Callan, president of the Board of Education, an nounced he will resign that post effective this Thursday Mr. Callan was recently ap-

pointed to the new Trl-Town Crown link Angus King Slut Black Angus Toaitmaster Waring regional high school board Compact "Economy" '•Maliiu-lrelltr/Ovm/Crlll •Silver Chief Ircil/hVe Reversible Wiring 4-rnMHrnon Shake and plans to run for a per- Broiler Rotesserie Rotisierie Oven-Broiler Blender Maker manent seat on that board in witkNm (huh Hind its first elections this Feb- •3" ruary. Mr. Callan said last night that he was making the an- nouncement at this time so that anyone interested in running for his Little Silver seat will have time to file by the Jan. 2 deadline. Mr. Callan was appointed Otter AIWA UarJet Stereo 8 to Little Silver board in 1905. lOSpe.dPuln-Molic Washington Forge, Solid Stole Cassette Portable He was elected to the board Blender 24-Pc. in 1966 and reelccted last Tableware Set ' Tape Recorder Tape Player November when he was •39" •29" named president. •15"

Collector Awarded Course Certificate EASY TERMS FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - with Approved Rutgers University has Credit awarded Robert N. Fcrrcll, Freehold Township lax col- RCA Automatic Sony Compact lector, a certificate for suc- Uoyd't Stereo Mayfair General Electric Ze«llk"Ciicli of Sound" CLOCK RADIO AM Cube Toshiba cessful completion of a course Component ••Track Cassette "Show I, Tell" Modifier Stereo wilk Wiki-1.-K.iM Slut Clock Radio FM/AM/FMSterea System Tape Player Phono-Viewer AM/FM/FMSiireeRed!o in municipal finance adminis- l.il.M Moe>luReei«S|iloie tration. The 13-week course covered •19" •99" local government in New Jer- sey; state supervision of mu- nicipal finance and sources of municipal finance informa- COLONY tion; the property tax and as- 234 Broadway sessment administration; Mu- SHOPS nicipal budgeting; purchase Long Branch, N.J. and insurance; treasury man- 665-7 Highway 35 agement and review; sources of additional revenue and ha- Middletown, N. J. 222-0897 «ic accounting tedinifjues; with approvid school finance; debt and debt 671-1300 Open Sally ? to • management; the use of data OPEN 'TIL 9 Wed.. Thin., Fri.l credit. processing and the elements OPIN 7114 Mon., Tun., Sof.l of a sound fiscal policy. Bargain Hunters Regarded Criminals' Aides

(Editor's note: The man who and 3. some know "but secretary of the New Jersey "The root of a good deal of Although the poor are pri- loofe for a "bargain" may they're embarrassed to ad- Motor Truck Association, the evil in the market place mary targets for specialists unwittingly help support a mit' they've been out- says hijacking is "a major is the person who wants in fraud and sharp dealing, $50 million a year buslness- smarted." problem in the New Jersey something for nothing," says Krebs said the chief dollar and organized crime. Despite plentiful warnings, trucking industry." Mrs. Marian F. Kent, vice victim is the middleelass Consumer frauds, including consumers still bite for clas- Primary Targets president of the Consumer's homeowner. , the sale of much stolen mer- sic gimmicks — baiting cus- Although statistics are not League of New Jersey. "This "Although preying on the chandise, is a big business in tomers into a store with low available on the extent of hi- is one area where I think the poor is not the most serious New Jersey, despite the work prices and switching them to jacking, Grossman says it consumer is at fault. We say consumer problem in terms of the state Office of Con- higher priced products, offer- runs into "tens of millions of the consumer who wants of volume, it is probably the sumer Protection. ing shoddy merchandise as dollars." The primary targets something for nothing, de- most tragic because of the rel- In this Task Force '30 re- "bargains" and overcharging are "high value commodi- serves what he gets." atively greater impact the port, Dan Weissman of the for it, getting people to agree ties" — cigarettes, liquor, tel- What he gets in the ghetto, loss has on a poor fraud vic- Passaic Herald-News reports to sign blank contracts which evision sets, appliances, says Mrs. Juliet Grant, execu- tim," Krebs says. , on the problem of consumer lead them into exorbitant clothing, and furs. tive secretary of the United Of the 1,000 complaints his >, fraud.) credit arrangements. He adds that terminal pil- Welfare Groups of Essex office receives every month, Krebs said the greatest re- By DAN VVIESSMAN Hijackers Backed ferage is an even greater County, is often the "old oak- The consumer who enters problem and further floods ie doak." peater is the home-improve- TRENTON (AP) - New ment area, followed by car the "something for nothing the illicit market place with In the oakie doak, she ex- Jersey consumers are bilked stolen merchandise. sales and repairs, and appli- each year out of more mon- marketplace" not only risks plains, the customer is of- ances. ey than the anticipated yield haps four times that much." fraud, but unconsciously sup- A trucking company of- fered a new television set for ports a lucrative hijacking ficial said hijacking and pil- $50. When the person bites, Here's how Krebs assesses of the state lottery approved Assistant Senate Majority the effect of his office: in November to help solve Leader Harry L. Sears, R- industry, says an FBI of- ferage insurance costs for the seller takes the $50 and New jersey's financial crisis. Morris, put the expected lot- ficial. truckers raise the cost of goes into a building to get "I think we're winning. We 'Paul J. Krebs, director of tery yield at about $50 mil- "The hijacker has to be legitimate goods for the con- the television set. He is nev- get back $50,000 a month by following up complaints. And the Office of Consumer Pro- lion. able to dispose of his wares sumer. er seen again. or else he wouldn't be hi- The FBI-agent said that de- Favors Expected then we have the immeas- tection, says, "We have Kretos bases his quadrupled urable aspect. As a matter of found that by using a formu- jacking," the FBI agent says. spite law enforcement ef- One reason consumer fraud estimate on three factors "And when he sells, he has forts, hijacking will continue thrives in the ghetto, Mrs. practice, once we get a court CONSUMING INTEREST — This is Paul Krebs, direc- la the National Better Busi- which present complete re- decision or a judgment, we tor of the state Office of Consumer Protection, who ness Bureau has evolved, the to sell at a discount. Even so, as long as there is a market Grant says, "is because the porting: 1. people don't al- his profit margin runs to for the stolen merchan- Hack people think the mer- put out a press release. The estimates that New Jerseyans are swindled each year consumer problem in New ways know they've been cheaters are then afraid to Jersey is about $50 million a thousands of per cent be- dise. And there will be a chants are doing them a fa- out of at least $50 million by sharp practitioners of cheated; 2—some don't know cause he doesn't pay for his market as long as the con- vor. They just don't know continue their practice be- year. the Office of Consumer Pro- cause they know someone is various consumer frauds. Most of these frauds thrive V ' "M runs more, though, Per- stock.'' sumer is looking for some- you get what you pay for—if tection exists to help them; Sam Grossman, executive thing for nothing. you're lucky." watching." on the shopper who wants "something for nothing." State's Living Costs Spiral Up >~ » - !„*•<» (Editor's Note: Inflation Is not unique to New Jersey. But the state's own growth contributes to the upward spiral ol living costs. The bousing situation is bad and Ukely to get worse, some say, especially for the middle and lower income groups. —21 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 In this Task Force '70 report, Dan Weissman of the Passaic Herald-News examines the problem of rising prices for food and housing.) By DAN WEISSMAN ' TRENTON (AP) - The costs Of sleeping and eating are spirab'ng upward in New Jersey. And there is not much Red Bank Crashes relief in sight. Housing in particular is at a critical point, with renters banding together to battle landlords, while costs for home buyers zoom up without much promise for improvement. Bent strikes are promised by militant tenants. Fatal to Two Youths,•/ Food costs also are rising hi the inflationary spiral which New Jersey shares with the rest of the nation. RED BANK — Two youths Gary Strachan, 18, of 281 erard, at home, and three New Jersey's housing problems are something'special, died and one remains in crit- Middle Road, Hazlet, is still sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Norman however. About 2,500 new people move into the state each ical condition as the result listed as critical in Riverview of North Hollywood, Calif., week, putting extra pressure on housing. of automobile accidents early Hospital from injuries suf- Mrs. Lynn Ditton of Cadiz, "The situation is bad," says an (uncia] in the Depart- Saturday morning. fered when the car he was Ky., and Miss Betty Jane ment of Community Affairs. "We have no housing. And be- driving skidded off the road Klena of Santa Susana, Calif. cause of inflation and tight money, we have no building. at 5 a.m. on Rt. 35 near Cher- Funeral services will be The cost of housing is going to go up." ry Tree Farm Road in Mid- held tomorrow morning at 10 dletown. It already has gone up. $600,000 in the Pfleger Funeral Home, A house which sold for under $30,000 new in one develop- A passenger, Brian Donat, Middletown. The Rev. New- ment less than three years ago sold recently for $42,000. 17, of 21 W. Susan St., Haz- ton W. Greiner of the First Comparable new houses in the Central Jersey area range Hike Seen let, was killed when the car Methodist Church, Keansburg now from '$41,000 to $48,000. slammed into a pole. The will officiate. Burial will be GAINS FAST PROFIT pair were returning home at Fairview Cemetery. In another area, a inan bought a new house, learned he In Budget from a Christmas party. Brian Donat was born in was being transferred before he moved in and sold at once Englewood and lived in Haz- MARLBORO — The Board Gary G. Lindsey, 19, of 14 —for about $3,000 profit. let for 11 years. He was se- of Education tentatively ap- Herb Road, Middletown, was A spokesman for the New Jersey Homebuilders Asso- killed when his car knocked nior at Raritan High School proved the 1970-71 budget with and had been accepted at ciation said the cost of housing rose 16 per cent from 1966 final approval pending a pub- down a utility pole and struck to 1969. Lagging construction, and the upward spiral of living a tree at Broad St. and E. Montclair State Teachers Col- lic hearing scheduled for Jan. lege for next year. cosjs mean private housing is being priced out of the range 15, 8 p.m., at the Central Bergen Place here at 4 a.m. of all but upper income levels, he said. "Forget about the School, Rt. 79. He was pronounced dead on Surviving are his parents, low income and middle income guy." arrival at Riverview Hospital. The proposed budget of $2,- Mr. and Mrs. Oswald E. Don- Part of the reason for the increase is lack of supply, The top of his car had to be 182,000 shows an increase of at, with whom he resided; a "The people who normally build private homes are looking cut off to remove his body. brother, Richard E. Donat, at for other things to build," he said. $600,000 over the current bud- get. A total of $450,000 of the The young man was a 1967 home; two sisters, Mrs. Di- "When they can't find money to build when they need increase is taken up by cur- graduate of Middletown High ane H. Topolewski of Middle- it, they can't build anything." rent expenses. Russell R. School had been employed for town and Mrs. Doris Chle- Tight money is a contributor to this problem. two years as an assistant bowski of Melbourne, Fla.; BOOM — New apartments and new housing developments are sprouting in New Wright, superintendent of Renters fare no better. schools, attributed most of pressman for the Newark his maternal grandmother, A recent survey of 156,488 apartments in the Passaic- Jersey like corn in Iowa. But as the new homes rise, so do their costs. Prices of this increase to salary in- Evening News. He. was born Mrs. Melanie Dech of Little CJifton-Paterson area found only 1,274 vacant — a rate of new houses have risen 16 per cent in less than three years. Apartment rents shoot creases for current teaching in Camden and lived in New- Ferry, and his paternal grandfather, Joseph Donat of 0.8 per cent. up and services decline as demand increases. The state's continued growth and staff and for salaries of ap- ark before moving here with A woman in the Parsippany-Troy Hills area said her his family 12 years ago. Clearwater, Fla. rational inflation hold out little hope for any change. IAP Wirephoto) proximately 20 teachers who landlord gave her a month's rent concession, free painting will be employed with opening Surviving are his parents, A Requiem Mass will be of- and a three-year lease when she moved in four years ago. of a new school in Morgan- William and Mary Lindsey fered tomorrow morning at Now, she says, he won't sign a lease, won't paint and wants vjlle. Everard, with whom he re- 9:45 in St. Benedict's Cath- more rent. ' Another $113,000 of the in- sided; three brothers, Thom- olic Church, Holmdel. Burial ALL THERE IS crease will be allocated to as Everard of Oceanport, will be private under the di- "If I get mad and move, he knows he can rent this Bank to Disclose debt services. Mr. Wright Robert Everard of Santa Su- rection of the John W. Meh- apartment in an hour because there's just nothing else said this increment would be sana, Calif., and William Ev- lenbeck Funeral Home, Haz- available around here," she says. used for interest payments Situations like this led Martin Aranow, who lives in a for construction of Uie Rob- luxury high-rise apartment in-Fort Lee, to form the New ertsville School and recent Jersey Tenants Association. Aranow, its' president, says, Name of Depositor additions to the Robertsville "We tenants can't do anything. We have no place else to and Central Schools. live. We can't rent anyplace else. We can't buy. So we have to stay where we are." FREEHOLD - The Central that there is no account in misappropriated and by Most of the remainder of Aranow, who is president of two companies, claims Jersey Bank and Trust Co. and for the name of Mrs. Beth whom and in order to com- the increase will be used for 300,000 members in what he calls "a unique social move- will disclose to Monmouth Anderson or Fitzgereld," said plete its audit," said the com- capital outlay. Mr. Wright ment." He explains: "How can you unify a luxury apart- County the name of a person the complaint. plaint. explained this amount will be ment dweller and a ghetto dweller?" with a certain bank account "The verification of this ac- The money came from an used to purchase five school Both fight common problems with landlords. so the county can determine count and the production of account which is maintained buses during the 1970-71 COMPLAINTS VOICED if $900 has been misappropri- the bank statements are nec- for court ordered restitutions. school year. He went on to "Our landlord doesn't care about anything but collect- ated from the county proba- essary to the plaintiff in or- Money is deposited in the de- say that this is the beginning ing his rent," a Tenants Association officer complained. tion department. der that it may ascertain fendant's name and with- of the board's attempt to op- erate its own buses, rather "The hall walls are always covered with crayon and pencil Also included in the consent whether these checks were drawn in the victim's. scrawlings, the hall lights are always broken, the, garbage than contract outside ser- order is that the county will vices. Is never collected on time." file an amended complaint This tennant lives not in a ghetto building but in an naming the person a party il,800 a month apartment. defendant, the county could Elected a Trustee "The housing problem is worse than we think it is," then reapply to the courts for Appeal Is Aranow contends. "What happens when the war in Vietnam an order to obtain copies of ends and 50,000 more people are looking for a place to live?" bank statements for the past Aranow is fomenting rent strikes and other militant 12 months. Of Children's Unit Sought On actions starting this month. The agreement followed an While housing costs have gone up, food costs have risen EATONTOWN — The elec- sistant and later the associate order obtained by the county tion of Rabbi Joseph Gold- director of the National Fed- Court Ruling even more rapidly, according to a group'of Essex County for the bank to show cause man, Deal, as a trustee of eration of Temple Youth, the FREEHOLD - Michael J. housewives who call themselves the Consumers Education why it should not provide the and protection Association. Their supermarket surveys show the Children's Psychiatric national youth affijiate of the Stavola of Middletown, has information. food prices up 22 per cent in the past year. • ' Center here has been an- Reform Movement in New filed a motion with Superior THE PRICE VARIES Ill Its complaint, Monmouth nounced by William D. York City. Court asking permission to Using 31 items — not including meat — they say what County said it has reason to Wright, president of the cen- After moving to Denver to appeal a Middletown Munici- cost $10.66 in 1968 now costs $14.46 in the same market. believe that the account is in ter's board of trustees. pursue his Ph.D studies at pal Court decision on four le- Comparing prices within stores of the same chain, they the name of Mrs. Gail Baillie, Itabbi Goldman is the re- the University of Colorado, gal motions in connection with Rabbi Gorman served as lead- say what costs $11.30 in East Orange cost $10.60 in Mill- a probation department clerk, cently elected leader of Tem- two charges against him. burn. who committed suicide in er of Temple Micaha in Den- her home. ple Belli Miriam in Elberon. ver. The application will be Why? - A native of Philadelphia, heard Jan. 9. "The classic theory of supply and demand is inoperative The complaint said that on He has been associated in Rabbi Goldman received his many ways with youth pro- Mr. Stavola of 52 Conover today," says Paul Krebs, director of the state Office of May 15, a check for $500 and bachelor of science degree In grams and has been actively Lane, was charged with grab- Consumer Protection. on July 1, a check for $400, were drawn on the county business administration from involved in the civil and hu- bing and shoving Middletown "Food is not scarce, there is no shortage of inventories, Temple University. After sev- man rights movements. He Patrolman Dennis J. Vaspory the productive capacity to produce virtually whatever is Probation Department's resti- tution account "payable to eral years In the business was chairman of the Colorado Oct. 27 and with obstructing needed is there. What we have is built-in price raises and world he attended the Hebrew Advisory Committee to the and interfering with the pa- profiteering." Mrs. Beth Anderson and v charged from the account of Union College in Cincinnati, U.S. Civil Rights Commission, trolman while on a public AZZOLINA'S VIEWS Ohio, where he earned both a member of the Special Ad- street, Leedsville Drive. Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmonth, a Middle- Fitzgerald." OONATES 100TH PINT — Frod Nimmons of Milltown, The checks were endorsed his bachelor and master de- visory Committee to the Den- Municipal Court Judge Jer- town supermarket owner, has led the fight in the legisla- ver school board, a past receives a commemorativo plaque from Mrs. S'hirloy by a person alleged to be grees in Hebrew letters. He ry J. Massell denied motions ture for new.laws to protect the consumer. His bills would now is a 1'h.I), candidate in chairman of the Ministerial Toema, manager of the Monmouth County Blood Bank strengthen controls on advertising, pricing, packaging and "Beth Anderson," it contin- Dec. 15 to dismiss the com- English (Anglo-Jewish) his- Committee of Planned Parent- plaint alleging assault, for in Now Shrowsbury, as ho makes his lOOrh donation. weights and measures. ued, and deposited into the hood of Colorado and a mem- account. tory at the University of Colo- discovery and inspection for Mrs. Norma Opdyko, lett, chief technician, looks on. "My theory has always been if you satisfy a customer, rado. ber (if a special area Board you'll do more business," h says. "We should do some- "A search of the records pretrial? conference, and for Mr. Nimmons has donated his blood at blood banks e of Consultants in Inter-group adjournment of the trial to a thing against unethical business people and protect the of the Monmouth County Pro- After his ordainment, Rab- Relations. date to be fixed. over a period of 20 yoars. (Register Staff Photo) ethical ones. Then everyone profits." bation Department reflects bi Goldman became the as- 22 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 Marks 40th Year With Bell Labs Puritan-Bennett Is Sound HOLMDEL - William C. Bengraff of 364 Wcstwood geared for an unrealized high- Q — I am Interested in in- tern. Medical products ac- Ave., Long Branch, N.J., has er level of sales will probably celebrated his 40th anniver- vesting in either the medical count for about 77 per cent of or pollution control areas. be written down in the final sary of service with Bell Tele- sales with 14 per cent of vol- quarter. For this reason we phone Laboratories. He is a What would you recommend? Successful ume derived from aviation —P.G. look for uncharged year-to- member of the Switching Cir- oxygen equipment and 9 per year comparisons in 1869. A cuits Department, here. A — As a starter I would Investing cent from industrial gases, resumption of their former Mr. Bengraff joined Bell select Puritan-Bennett whose motto is "Better breathing is growth rate is expected next Laboratories in 1929. lie init- It is in this first area — year. ially worked as a blueprint our business." Founded in health care — that Puritan 1913 as the Oxygen Gas Co., gases used in treating medi- Q — I am a newcomer to and photostat machine opera- has experienced its fastest tor and then as a wireman. Puritan manufactures equip- cal emergencies and diseases investing, a family man, in Later he was placed in charge ment, piping systems and involving the respiratory sys- gmwth: This is due in part to my late 40s. I have been ad- of maintaining step-by-step the alarming rise in the inci- vised to buy Gulf Oil for my and crossbar switching equip- dence of respiratory diseas- initial venture. Do you ment laboratories. es. In addition, Puritan's agree?—L.R. He subsequently worked on Atlantic Appliance well - established reputation A — At Gulf's recently de- step-by-step circuit engineer- pressed trading levels you RUDOLPH'S SUBSTITUTE — Santa Claus, in a 1931 Buick sedan-borrowed from ing and on crossbar equip- for high quality and advanced will be getting good basic val- ment. design apparatus is support- Sherbrun Backer of Little Silver, arrives at The Mall, Broad and Monmouth St., ue from your investment dol- In 1951 he became a tech- Income Record Set ed by a strong marketing or- Red Bank. He is available for consultation at The Mall's various shops daily from lar. This international produc- nical writer, and for a num- 10:30 a.m. to noon, from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday NEPTUNE - Murray. Con- stores acquired by the com- ganization. Sales and earn- er increased its exploration ber of years he prepared var- ings moved ahead annually to from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ious Bell System operating ners, president of Atlantic Ap- pany's subsidiary, Atlantic potential when it acquired six manuals. Since 1964 he has pliance Co., Inc. announced Superama, had reduced prof- 1968 when volume of tracts in the Alaska North that the board of directors Slope lease auction. The de- been handling various switch- its since start up costs are $20.7 million and earnings of ing circuit engineering prob- had approved a 5 per cent pendence on Kuwait crude stock dividend on the comj charged directly against op- 64 cents a shareawere report- production — now 60 per cent lems encountered by the Bell ed. Purolator Announces System operating companies. pany's common stock, pay- erations. of Gulf's total — should be able Jan. 14, to stockholders downgraded as Western Hem- Mr.' Bengraff is president Mr. Conners also an- A slowdown this year in Of record on Dec. 31. isphere and African produc- of the Federal Credit Union nounced that a new ware- high-altitude aircraft construc- The company also an- tion continues to increase. at Bell Labs here and former- house facility of 40,000 square tion has resulted in shipment nounced record revenues of feet would be opened in Penn- While I would not expect any Executive Changes ly served as a loan officer delays in Puritan's oxy- pyrotechnics from this issue, for the Credit Union. $9,068,676 for the year ended sauken. Commenting on this gen equipment orders. Ex- I would look for gradual long- HAHWAY - Changes in Hallway, have been an- Warren C. Tyler, Middletown, Aug. 31 as against $7,665,072 development, Mr. Conners said "This new warehouse is pull appreciation. top-level management respon- nounced by Paul A. Cameron, has been named vice presi- penses incurred from having for the prior year. Profit for so centrally located, that all executive vice president. Dr. dent of opbrations and Rich- sibilities at Purolator Inc. of the year was $244,338 after of our western New Jersey ard T, Karr, Fair Haven, be- taxes (or 36 cents per share) and eastern Pennsylvania HEAT WITH comes vice president of ad- stores will be able to be ser- ministration. as compared to $241,628 after taxes for 1968 (or 40 cents per viced, within a 40-mile radius, Dr. Tyler joined Purolator enabling us to improve on our If you're in 1967 as director of cor- Bhare). Earnings per share already famous policy of next porate planning. He has been reflect the Increased capitali- day delivery of appliances, a romantic engaged in the acquisition zation of 200,000 shares sold purchased by our customers." program and the planning for in the company's public stock Atlantic Appliance is inves- the expanded utilization of offering in April, 1969, and tigating several new locations Expert Check-up Libra electronic data processing fa- as possible store sites in the cilities. Earlier this year, he are based on the weighted av- and Repairs erage of shares outstanding New Jersey and eastern had been promoted to vice Pennsylvania areas. John president of the corporation. during the comparable pe- Macaluso, treasurer, com- In his new position, Dr. Tyler riods, mented that both existing has the responsibilities of Mr. Conners stated that the stores and new location? are manufacturing, distribution company operations were on being evaluated. In addition, and engineering as well as schedule, but that start • up the company is considering expanding the range of com- William C. Bcngraff costs in the two new stores several manufacturing con- puter - oriented applications . which were opened in July at cerns that might fit into the for the corporation as a program director of the Na- Marlboro and at Woodlyn company's sales capability, whole. tional Radio Astronomy Ob- Shopping Center at HMley but no definitive negotiations Township, Pa., plus two new have been started. A long-time Purolator exec- servatory and Brookhaven . . . you w»re born under +h» sign ol National Laboratories for the ih» scalet. Your balanced nature wi utive, Mr. Karr will now be approve ef Marine View where our responsible for labor rela- National Science Foundation oal it to meet the specific tions, wage and salary ad- and the Atomic Energy Com- needs of our cuitomors. Open A ministration, office pro- mislson, respectively. Dr. Ty- savings account today. cedures and other related ser- ler, 35, was born in Long ALL ITEMS vices. lieach, Calif., and now resides -ABUSIVE WITH ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . . . Dr. Tyler earned his Ph.D. in Middletown with his wife in physics in 1901 from the and three children. TOWNE- University of Alabama and Mr. Karr has progressed LIQUORS served in the U.S. Army, Or- through the manufacturing, cmlLOAN engineering and sales depart- ASSOCIATION dinance Corps. Between 1961 and 1967, Dr. Tyler held posi- ments of Purolator and was tions in both the industrial elected vice president of MIDDLETOWN and research laboratory fields Purolator (Original Equip- 471-2400 and most recently was senior ment Sales) in 1959.

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CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER Highway 35 MIDDLETOWN LIQUORS 741 - 3989 7~ THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK• MTDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, IWi - 23 'Nuts' Rent ains a Well-Revered Word in Bastogne MULLIGAN "We are p, phone report, and had them "The fortune of war is cled town. If this proposal American humanity. "Aw, nuts.1 funny about a general say- BASTOGNE, Belgium (AP) said the German captain in taken to headquarters. changing. This time tine should be rejected, one Ger- "The German Com- The word later was made ing "Neusse. - The four-letter word that dictionary English to Sgt. The whole camp was sleep- man artillery corps and six U.S.A. forces in and near mander." the formal reply to the Ger- Gen. Hasso von Manteufel, stopped a German army has Oswald Butler of the 327th ing in four-hour shifts. Mc- Bastogne have been encircled heavy antiaircraft battalions commander of the 5th Pan- added immensely to the Glider Regiment, who first Auliffe had to be awakened. by strong German armored are ready to annihilate the McAuliffe had his acting mans. McAuliffe • Moore dia- zer Army, was furious at von tourist delights of this lovely saw them coming across the "To the U.S.A. commander units. There is only one pos- U.S.A. troops in and near chief of staff, Lt. Col. Ned logue is reproduced in sev- lender offer. He considered little town. fields. Butler tore off a por- of the encircled town of Bas- sibility to save the encircled Bastogne. All the serious ci- Moore, read the note. eral languages on the walls it a bad show, and besides, The "Nuts" Museum and tion of the white flag, blind- togne," the note read in Eng- U.S.A. troops from total an- vilian losses caused by this "What's it say, Ned?" of the Nuts Museum, and the artillery battalions folded "the four Krauts,'' as the Nuts Fair and the Nuts lish, with an attached copy nihilation: that is the honor- artillery fire would not cor- "They want us to surren- even today German tourists threatening to devastate the Garage are as much a part he called them in his field in German. able surrender of the encir- respond with the well-known der." town didn't exist. of the local scene as the can't quite dig what is so trout streams babbling through the surrounding Ar- dennes Forest and the hams hanging in shop windows. Place MacAulLffe, have an unbeatable togne's main square, is named, although misspelled, holiday....\y it h for Brig. Gen. Anthony Me- TURKEYS Auliffe, the artillery officer Who 25 years ago today wrote acme's low prices... the one^word reply, "Nuts," U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED to the Germans' invitation U to surrender. GRADE A" OVEN READY plus ^stamps Ex-GIs and other visitdrs are led down to the cellar, 20 lbs. end up beneath what is now a Bel- gian artillery unit barracks, EXTRflS8H EXTRAS&H to. see the bare wooden table, STAMPS STAMPS still decorated with a field with purchase of six 1 -cup with purchase of any two telephone, where the doughty Caat*roks or ony two $ 1.29 Collector'! Sat Stereo defender of Bastogne scrib- MERRY CHRISTMAS... Golden Harvest bled himself into immor- tality. Happy Holidays from or 2 Delun Carrying CiM Radetmniilt thru Sat., Die. 17,1P69. On the third floor of the SERVE ACME GRADE "A" OVEN READY Nuts Museum the whole Acme Markets friendly scene is done up in wax ef- figy, with the German sur- family of employees render team- clad in their LANCASTER BRAND white snowsuits and McAu- to your family! 20 lbs. Sue liffe, in crisp fatigues, smil- EXTRA S&H EXTRAS&H ing a waxy smile, as if the STAMPS STAMPS sly line had just come to him. ALL ACME MARKETS with purchase of any phg, with purchase of any S1 .SO or more "Nuts" is inscribed on the 0PENMON.&TUES./TIL9P.M. Fresh Fruits or rusting tanks and gun turrets NYLONS OR that protrude from. the snow OpenWed.,Det24lh9A.M.lo6P.M. PANTY HOSE VEGETABLES i everywhere in town, in a way as fitting a memorial to the CLOSED THURSDAY S?i great siege as the impressive star-shaped monument to the 3rade "A", Ovenready Battle of the Bulge on the SELF BASTING BUTTERBEST mm outskirts of town. lbs. & up '•7 to 20 \b 10 to 16 The shop windows of Bas- EXTRASSH is _ _ togne are bright with Christ- STAMPS Oil EXTRASSH mas decorations, but along with purchaw of any UV STAMPS with the tinsel and the trees with purchaw of any and the figures of Father CANNED Vi-gallon Christmas are huge Mown-up photographs of bodies scat- HAM tered in the snow, wrecked Jeeps, bombed-out building's, block after block of them. Town Remembers This is the 25th anniver- SEE BOTH SIDES OF sary of the Battle of the EXTRAS&H EXTRA S&H Bulge, and Bastogne has not STAMPS forgotten. STAMPS THEMEATYOUBUY.. with purchaw of with purchase of Here the legend of "the live 28-ox. btli. or more battered bastards of the bas- Now Acme Lancaster Brand Meats in See thru Trays! BALACLUB CHRISTMAS CARDS, tion of Bastogne" lives as WRAPPING PAPER, vividly as the day four Ger- BEVERAGES OR DECORATIONS man soldiers carrying a BOTTOM ROUND, CROSS ONE LOW PRICE! Whit« flag came across the snowy fields bearing the note BIRDS EYE RIB OR TOP SIRLON from Gen. Heinrich von Latt- witz. COOL WHIP A mighty German counter- offensive of 250,000 men and 9-oi. BONELESS 1,06a tanks in 22 divisions cup PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT had swept out of the Schnee Eifel Mountains and across 'Ib. " cans the Ardennes forest in a des- BEEF ROASTS Del Monte Drinks perate lunge at the key port IOW, tOW PRICE of Antwerp. The attack be- gan, on Dec. 16. NIBLETS LANCASTER BRAND, TOP ROUND lEO'S. V jars I , To plug the line, the 29 c Mott's Applesauce Screaming Eagles of the 101st LOW, LOW PRICE Airborne Division had been London Broil.. ...M Sliced Ham x69 hurried, none too happily, out LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN c of their rest area near the 12-01. Ground Round iJ9 Salisbury Steak. ...3**1" Log Cabin Syrup tr 5? champagne vineyards of IDEAL WHOLE WHITE France. Fate and tactics LANCASTER BRAND, BONEIESS TOP SIRLOIN OR LANCASTER BRAND, F8PZEN, 6-ALL forced them to take their Top Round Steak, i, $119 stand at Bastogne, an im- Beefsteaks XW Potatoes portant railroad center, and HELLMANN'S IAMCASTER BRAND, CUT FROM SHOULDER CUBE STEAK OR RED-L, ASSORTED CROWNS AND IDEAL PIECES OR STEMS the hub of main highways S 19 ; leading to France and MAYONNAISE London Broil ,, 1 Sea Food Crowns. c 99° Luxembourg. LANCASTER BRAND, BOTTOM ROUND SCHRAFFT'S SWEDISH Mushrooms For five days in fog and 32-oi. S 19 C jar WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE snow and freezing winds, the Swiss Steak .,, 1 Meat Balls £75 LEO'S BEEF/ DARK TURKEY OR SPICY BEEF AT ACME MKTS. WITH "DELI" DEPTS. bastion at Bastogne had been c battered and beseiged by an Sliced Meats 3 v 1 Sliced Roast Beef. ,b59 Ideal Corn 5^79° entire Panzer army, but ar- LOW, LOW PRICE tilleryman McAuliffe, who took over command of the TEMPTEE WHIPPED division .while Ma]. Gen. UNBEATABLE FRESHNESS PLUS S&H STAMPS! Ideal Flour 5 a 39° Maxwell Taylor was off con- CREAM SARA IEE, FROZEN ferring in Washington, was SUNKIST confident he would hold out CHEESE C until Gen. George Patten's Streussel Cake ; 69 3rd Army got through to the 8-oi. NAVEL ORANGES IOW, LOW PRICE, MOUTHWASH rescue. cup Arrayed around him were C seven battalions of guns Listerine ^ 89 scrounged from various re- FANCY SALTY SURFERS, CORN SKIES, DIPPY CANOE treating outfits, several Long FRESH FRUIT Toms manned by enthusiastic S Negro troops, who began Burry Snacks 3 1 stuffing tteir trousers into BASKETS their boots paratrooper style, Woven LOW, LOW PRICE BAKERY DEPT. FEATURES and Col. William Roberts' Bmket $3?95 SUPREME, SLICED WHITE IARG. tanks from the 10th Armored C ' Gloss Division. $ 95 Bowl Pullman Bread 3 95 Ammunition was low, down DELICIOUS APPLES , 15 5 TENDER CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN RED SKIN SUPREME, BREAD to 10 rounds per gun, so only that morning McAuliffe had Carrots £15' YaYamn s 2^.29' C told a nervous outpost com- YEllOW MEDIUM Jewish Rye 3£95 mander, "If you see 400 Ger- yoj C fricti •Ifetti™ thru Bet Turnips n,. 8 Boiling Onions. '^ VIRGINIA IEE inans in a 100-yard area, and OK. 27, 1967. Quaniity I CAUFOBNIA FRESH they have their heads up, lightirtniv#d, Not rtipon- I e C C you canfire artillery at them Itblt for typographical Radishes. tj 8 Pitted Dates.... °;' 39 •iron. LARGE F«ESH IDEAL Fruited Babka 59 — but not more than two e C VIRGINIA LEE rounds." Pascal Celery ,, 25 Mixed Nuts II59 But a resupply by air was c promised for the ,23rd or Apple Pie •v.48 Christmas Eve at the latest, and already, despite the two- AIMOND, ANISE, BRANDY, RUM, MINT, OR MAPLE HEINZ SWEET inch fall of snow, the 9th Air BEECHNUT STRAINED Force was sending in a liai- Durkee Extracts V Cucumber Slices... 15-c OQC Sweet Gherkins.... son officer to coordinate the BABY DUEKEE PURE HEINZ HEINZ promised air attacks,, 414-oz. C 6 Despite everything, things FOOD jar Vanilla Extract..'....ft49 Cider Vinegar Sweet Relish... 2 'M9 were going so well that the 11' DURKEE CHOCOLATE FANCIES, OR NONPACEIL5, CAKE OR STRAINED 10c OfF LABEL, REGULAR Americans thought it was the BEECHNUT C C Germans who wanted to sur- Cookie Decorations... 2 u!'49 ' Gerber Baby Food Macleans Toothpaste 'ir 69 render. As word of tho white- JUNIOR DURKEE DED t, GREEN SUGAR CRYSTALS, COOKIE OR GERBER lie OFF LABEL C0NCENIRA1E flag team spread down the I c Sot. $-|09 line, GIs began emerging FOOD ior ..Cake Decorations.. tr29 Junior Baby Food.. Prell Shampoo tub* from their foxholes, building 15 fires to get warm and dry their clothes, shaving and visiting' neighbors. 1INCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway 23 .THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOVN, N. J.J MONDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1969

* HOUDAY STORff HOURS: Suspended Monday 9 am to 9 pm Prison Term Tuesday 9 am to 10 pm ! FREEHOLD - Gfeorge Bak- Wednesday 9 am to 6 pa fcr, Ungford St., Asbury Park, who had pleaded guilty CLOSED THURSDAY to manslaughter charges, was OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY given a suspended five-to-sev- REGULAR STORE HOURS i : state prison sentence, icd $500 and placed on f fee years probation. v The sentence was im- posed by County District Court Judge Thomas I. Yac- ^arino. , Baker had pleaded guilty to manslaughter charges for fie death of Mrs. Evelyn '-jfmith, 1410 Summertield 3lve., Asbury Park, July IS. ;Mrs. Smith was found in her 'rinme wilh a bullet in her 'fiead. She died on the way to DOUBUSEWD FOR YOUR PROTECTION fcie hospital. f "I don't know what useful jfiurpose it would be to do jsnything to you," said Judge jyaccarino to Baker before 19 lbs. : (sentencing, noting Baker's re- saw * • jjnwse over the Incident. "You TURKEYS &0ver i don't need straightening from everyone of us... ; *ut." The judge noted that he Oven Ready-U. S. Gov'ff Inspected I'lJpad received and read 156 let- C 's ters in Baker's behalf. • 10 to 14 lbs. 43 • at Fussy Finast! CwSfa DaAMinm 19 to 22 lbs. 16 to 18 Ibis. 10 to 14 lbs, County Park C c C Ice Skating Batterball Turkeys 47 5l "55 ALSO AVAILABU: WIDE SEIKTIOM OF CAPONS, GEESE, DUCKS AND ROASTING CHKKENS AT•< ,'- jlTJlying a thin coat of vatcr. IO INDIVIDUAL FBOZIN SBtVINGS i b c FINAST lib. 1 Ott. MIZRACH ALL BEEF 1 f lb j .-. -Injury Suit % Idaho Potatoes 7? s: a49 1009b Beef oz.pkg. JfM KNOCKWURST Settled Anjou Pears Gold For $10,500 Southern Yams - WESSON Delicious Weitern Ib. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mar- Red Apples Extra Fancy-2Vi"Mln, garet Foley, 73 Windham Way, Freehold, has settled for SALAD OIL $10,500 for injuries she suf- fered Jan. 26, 1968 when her head struck the interior roo 1 pint of the car she was riding in 8 oz. bat. "when the car hit a dip in the road. PRICE-MINDING DAIRY SAVINGS GREEN In her suit, Mrs. Foley said 1 she was a passenger in her GIANT -* daughter's car which was «•' traveling west on W. Bergen EGG NOG *-• ••' Place, Red Bank, when it ran over the dip in the road FINAST quart at the intersection' of Shrews HOLIDAY FAVORITE ctn. , fbury Ave. 49 .-.•f, The settlement with Marie «* rAlcGannon, same address Vi gallon '„. ; was reached during a trial be Tip Top Osaiige Drink •„ ;fore Superior Court Judge 6Portloni -,,,. Francis X. Crahay. Swiss Knight Gruyere *.; i Louis M. Drazin of Red N0NDAI Y lb C Ginger Ale, Club, Half & Half, TOH Collini .* oBank represented Mrs. Foley Imperial Margarine » ' «*•• 43 ,' ...William T. Wichcnann of Red ER00KSICE b ',„ . Bank represented the daugh Danish Blue Cheese 1.15 No Deposit

»•'; ter- No Return Cheddar Cheese fh-f-aun.iwiar_ »•• 95^ C Chased Driver Bollard Cinnamon Rolls ^^B.23 t.]'Is Arrested r C OCEAN SPRAY-STRAINED or WH6LE Schorr's Sour Garlic Pickles < ^ >° 55 »•' * MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Finast Heavy Cream ^pim29e Russell Antonucii, 18, of Eliz Cranberry Sauce f- 'abeth, was arrested Friday SHRIMP or CLAM i'1 nightafterahighspccdcha.se FINAST 1pt.l4or. C ••'•• • between here and Sayreville Of Sau Sea Cocktail 3- 85 PRICE-MINDING FROZEN FOOD *" and back. E Fruit Cocktail cam • • The youth was lodged in jj£jj£ PRICE-MINDING HOUDAY TREATS '&•'&• FINAST - TENDER '•> the Monmouth County jail in - - FINAST STRAINED '•* lieu of $300 bail after being POTATO JUMBO charged with eluding a po Cranberry Sauce Sweet Pe lice officer, driving with ficti FINAST-IN BRINE 7 or. can CHIPS OLIVES tious plates, no license or reg- LINDSAY A VA or $ m FINAST 10 oz. A Q Finast Cut Corn TENDER KERNE1S , "i istration, reckless driving and Solid White TUP- 10c OFF pkg. J" RIPE O cans I , speeding. 1q1.Uoi.J 10oi.$a t DEL MONTE C Finast Waffles IEAT WITH ICE CHEAM „ . Police said die youth was 4 I Finast Mandarin Oranges 4 "/„: 85 5 pkg>. I originally slopped by Patrol- Tomato Juice Finast Shrimp <-, man Michael Wagner for a •#.•&, PRICE-MINDING BAKERY SAVINGS Riti Crackers ™"-^-35° pk,. 2.7V y.t: motor vdiiele check on HI. 35, lar e Mr. Boston Shrimp Cocktail * '-when he took off. Finast Mayonnaisy e ' ^" 49 '•• He was finally stopped C Sara Lee Croissant Rolls S when he crashed into an em- 100 White Rose Tea Bags "<°» »'«89 m ••• bankment on Lennox Road. FRUIT CAKE Cream Whip Topping e The Antonucci youth was Alcoa Wrap t^omyp<,y.9,o» 7Mt.r<,u59 FINAST Sara lee Devils Food Cake 14 01. pkg. •:„' treated for cuts in South q e "'' Amboy Hospital after the FRUIT-A-PLENTY Finast Kosher Whole Dill Pickles V r' 45 •V :crash. Richmond Orange Juice if! Planters Cocktail Peanuts «%««>,. 33c I FINAST 1O V >S LOTS OF CABS 2J139* HONOLULU (AP) - New Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers 3 "'' » 1 BROAD & MAPLE X) STUFFING BREAD FINAST 7 i[ car sales in Hawaii last year Finast Ripe Olives **«« 3 lV*l Frl»i (fftillv* thru • • jumped more tiian 20 j>er cent SWEDISH RYE, WHEAT, CLOVERLEAF ROLLS REP BANK Sal.. DK. 37, K69. ,• above the 1967 figure. And CRACKED WHEAT tloavei iff.PRICE-MINDING HEALTH & BEAUTY AfDS-jff W» nitrv* tS» ilghl FINAST BREAD » ngni " -^ -'''foreign car sales in the Is- ID limit quon .'.* ; lands went up by closer to 40 R C Nor mponitbiitafo* for S^A per cent., I FINAST-All Varieties Crest Toothpaste ToT ; 69 Route 36 & 1st Ave. lib. 1A OFF REG. typogropkltal •rron. Jjj «r, In all, 29,044 new cars were C registered here in 1908, com- £ Fresh Pies 6oz.Bkg. IV PRICE Toothbrushes ATLANTIC H'UNDS. .. parcd with about 25,000 in . 1967.. Foreign car rcgistra- 8 f; '•.UoftS totiiled jusl- over 9,000, compared with about 6,000 the year, before. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOvTN, N. J.s MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19W Lamonica's Arm Catapults Raiders to ¥ictor| OAKLAND (AP) - The blew any chance of winning yards; one went to Charlie The Raiders took a 35-0 Oakland Raiders, who struck in the first quarter," Lemm Smith for 60 yards and the half-time lead and not until so early and so often that said, "because its tough to last was a three-yarder to they were ahead 49-0 did their coach had to remind play catch-up against Oak- Billy Cannon. Houston finally score on an them that there was a sec- land. This is the best, I've Lamonica, voted the AFL's eight-yard pass from Pete ond half, demolished the ever seen Larnonica play." Most Valuable Player for the Beathard to Alvin Reed. Houston Oilers, 56-7, yester- Lamoniea threw four scor- second time in three years, Only Formality day in an American Football ing passes in the first half finished the game with 13 The Raiders, who won the League playoff game in and added two more in the completions out of 17 at- AFL Western Division with a which Daryle Lamoniea third period before leaving tempts for 276 yards. 12-1-1 regular season mark threw six touchdown passes. the game early in the final Oakland's George Atkinson and had expressed their dis- "I told them we had come frame. Two of his touchdown scored on a 57-yard pass in- pleasure at having to play too far to get cocky at half passes went to Fred Biletni- terception in the second quar- Houston, which was 6-6-2, and time," said Eaider coach koff, for 13 and 31 yards; ter and rookie running DacK second in the East in the John Madden, whose team two more were caught by Marv Hubbard scored from unusual AFL playoff system will meet the Kansas City Rod Sherman, for 24 and 23 four yards out. before getting to the final Chiefs here Jan. 4 for the game. And by the time the AFL championship. opening quarter was finished "Houston demonstrated it it had become evident to the could come back and we 53,539 fans at the Oakland have plenty of time to cele- Pro Football Roundup Coliseum that the game was brate later." NATIONAL LEAGUE Ballimora .... 8 5 1 .S15 279 2«« little more than a formality. Final Standings Atlanta 6 8 0 .129 278 2« The Raiders scored four S. Francisco 4 8 2 .333 277 31B Supposedly hampered by BASTKBN COXI'KBESCE Ymterda.v'» Results touchdowns within 4:22 of the Century Division Ne» York 27. Cleveland H the lack of Warren Wells, first quarter as the Oilers w i. T Pet. ri«. OP Atlanta 10, Minnesota 3 who led the league in touch- Cleveland ....10 3 1 .769 351 300 Baltimore 13, Lou Angtlei 7 gave the ball away. Two fum- New York .... S 8 0 .429 29) 298 Detroit 20, Chicago 3 down pass receptions with 14 bles and a pass interception St. Louis 4 9 1 .308 3U 389 San Francisco 14, Ptillidelpnl* 13 Pittsburgh .... 1 13 0 .071 218 401 New Orleans 27. Pittsburgh 24 but was out with a shoulder led directly to Oakland scores Capitol Division Green Bay 45, St. Loulit 28 injury, the Oakland offense Dallas 11 2 1 .848 359 223 Dallas 20, Washington 10 as the Raiders took a 28-0 Washington 7 5 2 .583 307 319 Next Saturday's (tame struck almost immediately. first quarter lead. New Orleans 5 9 0 .357 311 393 Western Conference PlayoK Philadelphia 4 9 1 .308 2T9 377 Ijoa Angeles at Minnesota By the time eight minutes "I hope you fellows don't WESTERN CONFERENCE Next Sunday's Game had elapsed in the first period Central Dlvlilon Eastern Conference Playoff expect this every week," said Minnesota ....12 2 0 .857 379 133 Cleveland at Dallas Oakland led 28-0 and Houston Detroit 9 4 1 .692 259 188 AMERICAN LEAGUE Madden. Green Bay .... 8 6 0 .r>71 299 221 Saturday's Result hadn't penetrated beyond its Chicago 1 13 0 .071 210 339 Kansu city 13, New York 9 Across the way, Houston Coaxial Division Yesterday'* Results own 34 and line. coach Wally Lemm could Los Angeles 11 3 0 .786 320 243 Olklanrt 56, Houston 7 First, Lamoniea hit re- only repeat the obvious: "We serve running back Larry Todd with a 40-yard pass at the Houston 11 and two plays BULLING FOR YARDAGE— Hewitt Dixon (351, Oakland Raider fullback, busts through the Houston Oilers' later he threw to Biletnikoff line for big yardage in the first quarter of yesterday's Western Division Championship sf the American Foot- over the middle in the end Giants Belt Browns zone. The Haiders flanker, ball League. Trying to stop Dixon is Tom Domres (71), among others. Oakland romped, 59-7, ta advance to next who had caught 12 touchdown Sunday's AFL title tilt with Kansas City. (AP Wirephoto) passes during the regular season, made a brilliant In Season's Finale grab, taking the ball in the crook of his right arm and NEW YORK (AP) - Joe pulling it in. Morrison scored two fourth On the first play after the Jets Gave Kaycee Inches, quarter touchdowns and the kickoff, Beatiiard threw to- New York Giants closed out ward Reed but Atkinson in- the season yesterday with a tercepted on the Raider 43. third straight victory, a 27-14 He raced down the right upset of the Cleveland sideline, cut across the field But Dawson Took a Mile Browns, Century Division as Oiler defenders were cut- NEW YORK (AP) - "For us," Stram said, Namath faked a pitchout to big losses — by the hard- champions. down and scored on the left The New York Jets gave "they don't come any bigger Matt Snell, then tried to hit charging Chiefs. The Browns, who face the side, holding the ball aloft in Kansas City a couple of pre- than this one was." the running back with a pass But the shaggy-haired Jet Cowboys in Dallas next Sun- jubilation. cious inches — and oppor- Sandlot Flavor as he skirted the right side. ace, who had said earlier in day for the Eastern Confer- tunist Len Dawson took a While Dawson explained But linfcbacker Bobby Bell the year he was considering ence title in the National Foot- mile. how Taylor diagrammed the blanketed Snell, and Na- calling it quits, parried ques- ball League, saw their quar- The Chiefs erased New game-turning bomb in the math, rolling to his right, tions about retirement. "I terback Bill Nelsen dumped NFL's 16 York's defending champions dirt, "just like the old days finally threw the ball away hope it's not my last game," four times by the Giants de- from the revamped American. back on the sandlots," Stram as he was smeared by Jim he said. "I'll have to make the decision sometime later, fense. Football League playoff pic- lauded his defensive unit — Lynch along the sideline. Play Out ture Saturday by downing and Namath, battered un- after I talk it over with the Leroy Kelly, whose two- "I think I was hit by the the Jets 13-6 in a grim strug- mercifully by the Kansas doc (club physician Dr. yard touchdown run had put Fifth Army," said Namath, gle which turned full circle City pass rush, wondered James Nicholas). Cleveland ahead in the third whose throwing hand was '69 String in a span of- three critical about his football future. "But losing this game quarter, left the game at that minutes. jammed on the hard tackle. won't have anything to do point with a slightly "It was a team effort by By Associated Press In that telltale fourth quar- "I feel like I've been in a with it. There were two rea- sprained ankle. While the American Foot- the entire defensive line," gang fight all by myself." sons why we lost. One was ter interval, Joe Namath Stram said of the goal line Fran Tarkenton threw his ball League engaged in the failed to get the Jets six The 25-year-old quarter- the wind. The other was Kan- ,23rd touchdown pass of the first round of its playoffs, stand. "It took a lot out of back, plagued by knee in- sas City." points in three cracks from them and they gave Ug a '•year, a one-yard toss to Mor- the National Football League the one-yard line — and juries in his five years with New York Mayor John V. rison and Ernie Koy also tuned up for its own with a great spurt. The defense was the Jets, completed just 14 of Lindsay stopped by Namath's Dawson sent the Chiefs sail- just fantastic all the way." scored on a one-yard burst. full-eight-game schedule yes- ing 80 yards for the game's 40 passes for 164 yards -r- locker to offer his con- Morrison's two scores terday. lone touchdown with two A pass interference call Dawson was 12 for 27 for 201 dolences, telling him "Don't brought his season total to The four division winners swift air strikes. against Emmitt Thomas had — in the swirling wind cur- be dejected. You'll get them ON WAY TO UPSET— End Butch Wilson (86) of the three of them — Minnesota, eleven touchdowns. After Jim Turner's short given the Jets a first down rents, which gusted up to 25 next year." Pete Gogolak added field New York Giants is upended as tie's tackled by Ernie Los Angeles and Cleveland at the one. After two straight- miles per hour. Namath also "Yeah," Namath replied, — went down to defeat, while field goal pulled the frus- goals of 25 and 45 yards in Kellermann of the Cleveland Browns after taking a trated Jets even at 6-fi, Daw- ahead thrusts left them was flattened half a dozen "but that's a long time to the first half after Nelsen's the fourth Dallas, turned inches short of the end zone, times — three of them for wait."1 pass from quarterback Fran Tarkenton yesterday. The son clicked for a 61-yard 40-yard pass to Paul Warfield back the Washington Red- Giants won, 27-14. (AP Wirephoto) skins, 20-10. pass-run shot to Otis Taylor, had given the Browns the who had adlibbed the play on lead in the first quarter. The Atlanta Falcons ended .the Vikings' near-record 12- the sideline by scratching it New Formation in the frozen Shea Stadium Coach Alex Webster's Gi- game winning streak 10-3, the Baltimore Colts avenged an turf. Rangers Begining ants unveiled a new offense— Alcindor of Bucks opening game setback with Payoff Bomb a stacked eye formation—and On the next play, the also sent Morrison in motion a 13-7 triumph over the Rams and the New York Gi- lame-legged Kansas City to close a 6-8 season on the ants beat Cleveland 27-14 passer lofted a 19-yard pay- upswing. They had lost to the Stays in Control on two fourth-period touch- off pitch to Gloster Richard- Sixth Week on Top Browns 28-17, Nov. 23. downs. son, breaking the knot and By ASSOCIATED PRESS "Two points is two points," Trailing 14-13 going into the Connie Hawkins won the shooting of Flynn Robinson Elsewhere, the Chicago sweepin gthe Chiefs into the Pittsburgh 4-0, and Chicago says Emile Francis, general last quarter, the Giants pulled battle but Lew Alcindor won and Len Chappell, who scored Bears lost to Detroit 20-3 Jan. 4 AFL championship The New York Rangers to- stopped St. Louis 4-0. manager and coach of the it out with the help of a 23- the war. 25 and 24 respectively for the and concluded their worst game. day began their sixth week In Saturday night's action, Rangers.-"I don't care where yard pass from Tarkenton to Bucks. season ever at 1-13, Green The title game at Oakland, on top of the National Hockey New York trounced Toronto The Big A, held a pro ca- we get them from, just so Rich Houston that moved the Bay battered St. Louis 45-28 will rematch the Chiefs with 5-2, Boston outlasted Pitts- reer low of 13 points, con- In other NBA games, At- League's East Division and if long as we get them." ball to the Browns one. The as Don Horn passed for five the Raiders, who beat them burgh 6-4, Detroit edged Mon- trolled the boards with 21 re- lanta beat Chicago 118-111, Boston and Montreal wait Tarkenton • to - Morrison scor- Los Angeles defeated Phila- scores, New Orleans edged 10-6 a week ago for the West- treal 3-2, St. Louis shutout Francis has a preseason bounds as the Milwaukee around for the West Division Philadelphia 3-0 and Minne- . Ing pass followed two plays delphia 133-117 and Seattle Pittsburgh 27-24 on a touch- ern Division crown and clob- goal that calls for the Rang- later. Bucks downed Phoenix 118- down in the final minute and bered Houston, the Eastern to do something about that sota battled Los Angeles to a ers to take three-quarters of 111 last night, matching the whipped San Diego 112- situation they could wind up 3-3 deadlock. Milt Morin fumbled after 9G. San Francisco scored in the Division runner-up, 56-7, in the points available from catching a pass from Nel- club record of six consecutive late going to nip Philadel- yesterday's other playoff waiting forever. Their victory over the Seals their games with the West sen in the next series and victories set last season, the In the American Basketball phia 14-13. semifinal. The Rangers continued their ran the Rangers' record and so far the club is running Scott Eaton recovered for the Bucks' first in the National Association, it was Kentucky Minnesota, trying to match "We're just tickled to be seeming invincibility against against West teams Uiis sea- well ahead of that timetable. Giants on the Giants 29. A Basketball Association. 107, New York 105; Miami the NFL's one-season win- able to play somebody," said their expansionist cousins son to 10 victories and four That's why he wasn't even . 65-yard Tarkenton pass to Hawkins was high point 122, Carolina 115 and Wash- ning streak of 13 set by the Chiefs Coach Hank Stram, from the West last night, ties in 14 starts. That's 24 of concerned about Sunday's Morrison moved the ball to man with 28, but it wasn't ington 120, Los Angeles 108. 1934 Bears, led Atlanta 3-0 whose club finished second in knocking off Oakland 3-1 and a possible 28 points and pro- meeting between the Bruins the two and Morrison went in enough to match the boVd Lou Hudson scored 31 on a 19-yard field goal by the regular season Western padding their lead to four vides New York with a major and Cardinals —, New York'3 for the clinching score. work of Alcindor and the points and Bill Bridges 27 as Fred Cox. But with 25 sec- race, but qualified for the points when Montreal trimmed part of its first place cushion. two top pursuers in the East Atlanta opened a 514-game onds left in the first half, semifinal playoff against New Boston 5-2. Against their own division, race. lead over Chicago in the John Zook shook quarter- York's Eastern titlists under In other NHL games yester- the Rangers are a more down "I don't care what hap- NBA's Western Division. Jim back Gary Cuozzo loose the league's new, one-year- day, Toronto shut ont De- to earth 9-6-3 for 21 of 36 po- pens in their game," said Davis added 18 points and a from the ball and the other only post season setun. troit 3-0, Philadelphia blanked tential points. Francisco, "as long as we career higir22 rebounds. Chet defensive end, Claude Hum- wim." phrey, lugged it 24 yards for Walker paced the Bulls with The Rangers took care of 24 points. the game's only touchdown. The Vikings finished 12-2 that little detail easily, far Los Angeles used good foul outplaying the Seals and spoil- shooting — 39 of 44 — and a and the Falcons 6-8, best rec- ord in their three-year his- ing the return to New York of fine second-period per- defenseman Harry Howell, formance by Mel Counts to tory. Despite their victory over who was sold to Oakland last beat Philadelphia and stop a summer after 17 seasons five-game losing streak. Los Angeles, the Colts fin- ished with an 8-5-1 mark, with the Rangers. Counts scored 13 points in their worst since 1963. But the second quarter as the Johnny Unitas looked like his Lakers took a 62-50 halftime old self, completing 19 of 33 St.Anthony's lead. They wrapped it up by passes for 260 yards. scoring the first seven points Tho Rams, who lost their of the third period. Jerry last three games after win- Wins, 62-58 West paced the winners with ning 11 in a row, face the TOMS RIVER - St. An- 33 points and Elgin Baylor Vikings for the NFL's West- thony's of Red Bank edged added 28 while Billy Cunning- ern Conference crown next St. James of Red Bank, 62-58, ham and Darrall Imhoff split Saturday in Minnesota. in a Monmouth County CYO 48 for the 76ers, Leroy Kelly, who scored Northern Division battle of one of the Browns' touch- the Western Sector here yes- NBA Standings downs, suffered a light ankle terday.

EAHCRN n,V.8,ONc( M sprain but it was not expect- The game, played on a neu- Mew Yftrk 211 (I .B2f> ed to k«ep him out of next tral court saw the cross-town Baltimore 22 13 .M7 614 Sunday's Eastern Conference rivals play to a 26-23 half- Milwaukee 22 13 .«2I> 7 title playoff against the Cow- time score In favor of the \> Philadelphia II " •!>'< " Cincinnati 15 21) .421) II boys jn Dallas. winners. Detroit 13 21 .3m "14 Calvin Hill carried 18 times John Magnotta led the win- Boston 11 21) •'*> Ifl WKRTERN IHVISION for 73 yards, including a six- ners with 23 points, while Atlanta 22 1,1 ,«2l> yard touchdown, in the Cow- Paul Jermane and Rick Blasl Chicago " 1" •<" San Francisco Ill 17 .«!> boys" triumph over Washing- canned 16 and 11 respectively. Los Angolas 15 lft A'A Phoenix U 21 Am ton. The first-year man from Jim Wesel led the losers Ban Ditto H 21 .400 Yale finished tlic regular sea- with 14, Bruce Kovaleski had NO FURTHER—New York Giants' Dick Houston (84) BeattlD 13 22 .371 flntnrdny'd ItrsutlM son with 942 yards. 13 and Joe Lang canned 12. is stopped by a determined Erich Barnes of the Cleve- New York 12*, Balllmera 91 PARKING THE PUCK — Now York Ranger defenseman Brad Park, center, scores Detroit 114. Phoenix 113 The Skins' 7-5-2 mark wits St. James is now 3-2 in the land Browns to end an 11-yard dash. Flanking Houston Atlanta 122, Boning 10« Sin Dleio 1211, Cincinnati 111 their first winning season on Oakland Seals' goalio Gary Smith in the second period of last night's Nation- loop. rilllMeljrtla 122,«an Franclaco 109 since 1955 and reminiscent of St. Anthony's (4-1) will trav- are Brown defenders Ron Snidow (88) and Walter Milwaukee 11", moenlx 111 al Hockey League game at Madison Square Garden, Ranger forward Dave Balon Atlanta US, niUiio 111 the 7-5 record turned in by el to New Brunswick to play Johnson (71). I.cis Ameles 111, rtillailnlphle JIT (17) got an assist on the play. In background it teammate Juha Widing 120). The Bsattli 112, Ban Dleto 00 Vince Lombardi's first Green St. Peter's in the Christmas (AP Wirephoto) Today's fiam Mulllll 13 5 31 Relll/ 4 2 10 al Toms River South gATDEDAY Koch 3 3 0 Brown 2 812 Neptune vs Matawan Reg. (7:30 p.m.) BMkelta second by scoring 22 to the Kelly 4 0 1 Qoo»by g 2 18 at Monmouth Collete Cnrlslmai JnbUte Seraphs' 10. Wtleand OO> Hustiei 2 0 t Uanasquan va St. Rose (9 p.m.) at lit Round N-• • ra (i:J» p.m.) Mosco 2 6 99 TruclUo o 4 14 MMmouth Oolleee it Toms River a I ONeilO'Neilll 4 00SS Mcln'rney 0 1 1 Saore Co»fereBc« The Seraphs went down by MUulllMUll n OOOOO Owana 0 0 0 "A" Division Wlnnerk at 7: J \. mouta CoUe|e) Hamilton O 0 O Lout Branch at Middletown Tw?. Otber Games three more in the third even Olners Cedar Ridge at Keyport „ „ „ i 21 17 .1' Henry Hudson Rei. at Keanaburg Long Br&nch nt Aabury Park after Paul Harrington canned OBA 11 55 15 l«-*5 Wreslllna* WnstUnt Bishop Eustace at CBA PhMpsburi Christmas Tournuneiit 14 points. PINNING HIS HOPES — Red Bank heavyweight John Lea has Howell'i Mike Barbour undtr his power shortly Essex CmUi. 12 14 18 15-69 The third period saw a hot b«for* tht rifertt sUppad hit band to ths mat to signal a pin victory for fh» Bucc*n»*r Friday night. Let's group of Seraphs fall two shy maximum tffort wis • cast of too litflt ioo late, es Howall already had clinched tht team victory, 28-17. of tying the contest as the (Register Staff Photo) Holidays clock ran out as the losers were connecting on their last bucket. Promote For Mater Dei it was its fifth setback in six outings. Red Bank Challenges Harrington led the way with Tourneys Thermo Jet 28 points, while Daly and O'Brien canned 14 each and Holiday time is tourna- Phil Crowe connected for 13. ment time In Shore school' Howell Before Bowing boy basketball circles, and M. t lii 1 Malor Del cage buffs won't be caught won't I) (HI "Xa F r a * r Underdog Red Bank High short for lack of court action lUmirei 7 5 IB LenaJun 3 1 T (148), and Lou Jacobs (157) Morelll ft « 31 H'rr'pon I 10 5« School gave Howell a run for outpointed their Flier foes. this week and next. Bdunin 4 4 11 Crowe 1 111 •ulUwan 3 1 5 O'Connor 3 1 > its money in the wrestling Rocks of Rockets Activity gets under way to Wester, 3 1 I Daly 4 «H go on a Clir* 4 5 13 O'Brien 7 014 wars Friday night, but the Wrestling Roundup Raritan winners against morrow night when the an- Lee 1 3 « Holly 111 Rebels prevailed, 28-17. Brick were Paul Zajac (106), nual Holiday Basket-Bowl 30 24 M 31 Sl> K I In other Friday night ac- Kevin McAleenan (115), and Mater Dtl . ...20 10 20 H—13 Jubilee unfolds. In the past II. Joopha (TR) ...10 7> 39 U-M tion, Christian Brothers Aca- demy registered its second (141) and Joe Maggi (148) Jerry Restaino (heavy- the pounding of the hardwood consecutive victory without a chalked up decisions for Red weight), all decisions and Ed has been limited to Asbury spending setback, 27-18, over Neptune; Bank. DeMasi (123), Mark Fal- Park's Convention Hall, but, Red Bank Catholic routed However, Howell pulled the ler (136), Bob DeMonte (157), with the popular boardwalk Miillin: Fastest South River, 34-16; Raritan natch out via pins by Gene and Howard DeMonte (178), arena unavailable, the jubi- trampled Brick Township, 31- Tkatschenko (157) and Tony pins. lee will take an inter-county spree 18, and Long Branch over- Bombaci (178) and a decision Long Branch dominated the bounce. powered Asbury Park, 31-16. by Henry Cory (168) before final five matches to turn a All eight teams will play Gun in Monmouth On Saturday Middle- Red Bank's John Lee closed close encounter into a romp first round games. Co-favo- The fastest guns in the 124 points, but he has played town Township continued to out the scoring with a pin over rival Asbury Park. Trail- rites Christian Brothers every year. West have nothing on Pat one more game than Mullin. roll with a 36-13 thrashing of verdict in the heavyweight fi- ing 14-11, the Green Wave Academy and Lakewood Freehold; Ocean Township nale. Mullin, the sharpest shooter Uendricks' 55 field goals started to roll when John will take thB Toms River along the Shore through the leads the Shore, while Croy- beat Matawan Regional, Victors for Red Bank Cath- Skove regiestered a pin win at South court in a double- early part of the interschol- don Hall's John Mulhall has 38-15; Marlboro tripped Wall, olic against South River were 148. Brother Mark Skove header. The Colts from Lin- attic basketball campaign. the most points, 134. How- 28-11; Toms River North Kevin Dempsey (98), Mike managed a draw with Harry croft will oppose Toms River thumped Shore Regional, 41-3, Sagurton (123), Tony King Aronis (157) before Bob South at 7:30 p.m., while Mullin, Christian Brother.1; ever, Mulhall has played in six ball games for a 22.3 and Lakewood lashed Mana- (136) Jack Flannery (157) Davies picked up three points Lakewood wiH take on Toms Academy's senior standout, squan, 27-17. and Mike Hill (168) via pins via a decision at 168. Pin vic- River North at 9 p.m. found the range for 31 points average, placing him sixth among Monmouth County's Art Van Note (pin) and Bill and Larry Carney (141), Mike tories by Bill Jackson (178) Meanwhile at the same yesterday, to lift his per- Gacrtner (decision) gave Butler (148), and Jim Walsh and heavyweight Mike Brit- gamt average to a solid 2D.5. schoolboy point producers. time Monmouth College first Howell an 8-0 lead over Red (178) by decisions. ton sewed it up for the Wave. The Colts of coach Vinnie Long Branch, another un- round pairings have Neptune Marlboro winners against Cox have won all four of defeated team (4-0), boasts Bank before Jim Clews Neptune jumped to a quick against Matawan Regional in their starts, and Mullin has Tony Lisanti on the top 10. broke the ice for the Bucs at 8-9 lead over CBA, but the Wall opponents by decisions the opener and Manasquan 119 points on 46 field goals Lisanti is third with a 23.7 115 with a victory. Howell's Colts took seven of the next were John Samaris (106), against St. Rose in the night- and 27 free throws. per game mark, followed by Willie Kelly came back with a eight weight classes to turn Pete Madsen (115), Rick Na- cap. razoniak (123), Angel Ballas- Ocean Township's Mark pin win at 123 tor a 13-3 Rebel the tide in their favor. The semi-finals of the Senior Les Hendricks of Hlatky (23.5) and Manas- advantage. Pin wins were achieved by ter (130), Joel Barney (141), high-flying Henry Hudson Re- tournament will continue Sat- quan's Chip Hirst (22.4). Then Red Bank came to life Frank Porter (115), and Al Farley McKenzie (157), and urday night, with the cham gional is second in line with Hirst and Mulhall have to close the gap to 15-14. Buc- Manano (168), while Colts Pete Vanderwiel (heavy- a 24.8 mark. Hendricks has pionship game on tap • for dropped in the most foul co Mark Gucrry drew with Tom Herchakowski (130), weight), and Joe Grinkevich next Tuesday, Dec. 30, at shots, 28 each. Art Bicns (130) before John Jack Dibble (136), John Giun- (168) pinned the Knights' 168- Monmouth College. The Mobil Thermo Jet is a unique oil burner specially Bounding out Monmouth co (141), Doug Gallagher pounder. DOG GROOMING Mott (136), Larry Bleckwood The sixth annual Casey designed for peak efficiency. U not only gives,you County's top ip are Art Ma- Holiday Festival will begin home heating comfort, but olso savos you money. It ALL BREEDS sotti of Croydon Hall (20.2), with a full four-game first has proved its performance and efficiency in over Two Groomers Middletown Township's Keith round card Friday at Red four years of scientific testing. 842-2224 Brooks (19.5), lied Bank Hawks Bounce Out of One Bank Catholic High School. Catholic's Tony Rediger The opening day card has Most important, the Mobil Tharmo Jet oil burner Monmouth Regional - Ocean (19.0) and Shore Regional's is reliable. It is compact (weighs only 50 pounds). Township at 2 p.m.; Middle- And it is easy to service. Kevin Donohoe (18.0). v Tournament, Into Another town Township - Ked Bank ri»>«r—•ftrhnol i Ffi r Pla. Ava. Catholic at 3:30 p.m.; Henry Call us. With a Mobil Thermo Jet oil burner and to run his total to 47, the best in Monmouth P»t Mullln, CBA .,. i «• V 119 28. S WEST LONG BltANCH - Monmouth Hudson Regional - Red Bank, our expert service we can give MOUSE Ui Hemlrleki. College history, in the loSs against Western Henry Itutlion ., 95 11 124 211 College's Hawk basketball squad has the 6:30 p.m. and Shore Re- you more efficient heat. Tony Uatnti, honor of playing in the first game ol tho New England. MEN'S APPAREL ljnt\g Jlrwinh 1 M 11 71 2.1.7 gional - Mater Dei at 8 p.m. Mirk Ulilky, N. J. Kiwanis Basketball Classic Friday at Your burner won't go on a •wl^snrll Oettn 1 34 It 04 23.5 Tho Hawks also set some dubious rec- The second round, includ- CHIP Hint, 7:30 p.m. In Upper Montclair. ords. The loss was ttio worst suffered by ing semi-finals arc on tap spending spree every year. hGOtJliQ Oil "Finest in Mod Htnuqunn . 41 Mill 22.1 Jolm Hijlhill, The unseeded Hawks, who arc the de- any Monmouth College team, and it was for next Monday, Dec. 29, Croyrion Hall 13 a 131 21.3 Clothing!" Art MftsoUi, the third straight for the Hawks, making with the third round, cli- Croyrton Mill < 49 21 121 20.> fending champions, will take on second- Keith Drooki, it the longest in modem Hawk history. maxed by a 4:30 p.m.' cham- Ml

NEW SHREWSBURY - er North, Freehold and host all-around runner-up, while Things are going well in the Monmouth Regional. Roger Lehutsky of Monmouth topsy-turvy world of young Stein took first place in Regional, was third. Steve Stein, a Middletown tumbling (9:13) and the hori- Other individual winners Township High School stu- zontal bar (7.40) competition, were Ray Carter of Howell, dent. while also competing in all'side horse; Wayne Lundberg Stein tumbled, twisted and other events, side horse of Monmouth Regional, turned his way to the all-(3.20), long horse (8.00), still parallel bars; John Anderson around championship of the rings (4.97) and parallel J)ars of Howell, long horse, and first annual Falcon Gymnas- (7.80), placing second in the Fred Busch of Middletown, tics Classic at Monmouth Re- last event. still rings. gional High School here Sat- Olympic Approach The Falcon Classic ar- urday. Stein's score in the rangements were made by The talented Lion per- tumbling event approached Bernie Dheers, coach of the former bested a field of 108 Olympic standards and paved Monmouth Regional gym- gymnasts (13 were late the way to his six-event aver- nasts, and' Bill Ilillman, PROFICIENT PERFORMER — Middletown Township's Steve Stein, the outstanding scratches) representing eight age of 6.69, easily qualifying Golden Falcon athletic direc- gymnast in Saturday's first annual Falcon Classic at Monmouth Regional High Shore schools — Middletown, him for outstanding per- tor. School, dismounts from the horizontal bar after a near flawless performance. Stein Marlboro, Itaritan, Wall former honors.. Trophies were presented to won that event, plus the tumbling competition. He was second on the parallel bars. Township, Howell, Toms Riv- John King of Howell was the first, second and third place winners in each of the six events, plus the top three in the all-around competition in which each school was represented in all six events by one boy. There was no official team title, but Stein brought home four trophies, to pace Middle- town with a total of six. Wall Township gained five, while Monmouth Regional and Howell earned four and three, respectively. Marlboro copped two and Toms River North one.

TUMBLING-1. Stove aloin (Mldd.) • . 0.13; 2. John Anderson (H): 3. Hul- Beboa (Mar.). SIDE HORSE—1. Ray Carter (H) 7:05; 2. King (W)i 3. Gleason (W). HORIZONTAL BAR—1. Stein (Mldd') 7:40; 2. Eldrldge (Mar.); 3. STANDING TALL—Roger Lehutsky of host Monmouth . Lchulaky (Mon.). PARALLEL BAK8—1. Wayne Regional does his thing, a shoulder stand on the Lundberg (Mon.) 7:80; 2. Stein parallel bars. Lehutsky wound up in third place in the (Midi.) 3. Roger Lehutsky (Mon.), HORSING ARpUND — Wail Township's John King goes through his maneuvers on LONG HORSE—1. John Anderson event behind teammate Wayne Lundberg and Middle- (H) 9:05; 2. ohlldresa (Mldd.); 3. town's Steve Stein. He captured third on the horizon- the side horse on the way to a second place finish in the event in'Saturday's meet. King (W). The side horse competition was won by Howell's Ray Carter. King also was run- STILL RINGS—1. Fred Busch tal bar and was third in the all-around point stand- (Mldd.) 6.90: 2. LeIU (TRN); 3. ner-up in all-around honors, having placed third in the long horse. Bryan (W>. ings, trailing Stein and Wall's John King, [Register Staff Photos) ALL-AROUND—1. Bteln (Mldd.) : (Register Staff Photos) 6.63; 2.' King (W); 3. Lehutiky (Mon).,. Arrowhead Ski Area Ready for Snow

MARLBORO — Snow-mak- With the improvements "We know our appeal is to climb that long hill to buy a "The YMCA learn-to-swim sons will continue after the ing expansion is completed, that have been made at Ar- the beginner and novice tow ticket. We plan to sell lessons have been so success- holidays with Period III be- new lights are up, renovation rowhead a banner year is ex- skier" said Chuck Lent, ski tickets at the bottom of the ful" mused Van Lenten, ginning on Jan. 5, Period IV to the ski rental shop is com- pected. Trails have been school director from Brick hill which will make it more "why not learn-to-ski lessons? on Jan. 26 and Period -V on pleted, new skis, boots and cleared and improved to per- Township. "We think we've convenient for the skiers. "Youngsters will be anxious Feb. 16. Periods I and II poles are ready — only moth- mit maximum use of the improved our beginners area "All in all" he continued to try their new skis and what were completed in Novem- er nature is now on the doubt- area. Skiers can expect as well as the more advanced "we expect a great year. A better time to schedule a ber and December. sections." ful list. longer and more challenging lot of work has been put into series of ski lessons than be- "We're starting with only WHAT GOES UP .... must come down. Raritart's "As soon as the weather slopes and trails. "We also plan to hold more ..area improvements by many tween Christmas and Newone hour reserved for fam- turns cold and has a chance Beginners, Too T«rry Boncada did, but hi$ performance wasn't strong lessons on weekends than in YMCA volunteers who believe Years," he said. ily lessons in each course," of remaining cold we'll be The beginners have not in what we are doing. If that past years. Skiers can come Four-four lesson courses he went on, "and if it be- •nough to place him in the top three in the tumbling making snow" said Bill Van been forgotten. The ski school interest is a barometer of our out to ski and enroll in an • are scheduled on Dec. 26, 27,. comes popular, we'll add competition in the Falcon Gymnastics Classic, the Lenten YMCA Arrowhead slopes are better lighted and success, we can't miss." hour and a half lesson right 29 and 30. Courses will be more courses as needed." first tournament of its kind a'long the Shore. Steve ski area director. According the ski school area has been on the spot at a nominal re- x to the weather bureau, De- broadened. The beginners Something also new hasheld at 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., Registration forms may be Stein of Vliddletown won the event on the way toward gistration fee." cember looks like a colder tow has been improved and been added. Learn-to-ski les- 1:30 p.m. and at 3 p.m. Re- obtained at either the Red gaining recognition as the outstanding gymnast in than average month with if natural snow is available "One big improvement this sons and family lessons have gistration will be on a first Bank YMCA, 166 Maple Ave. ' Saturday's competition at Monmouth Regional High "heavier than average pre- should be a most popular year" noted Van Lenten, "is been announced at Arrow- come, first served basis. or the Arrowhead Ski Area, . that skiers don't have to head. The regular ski course les- Route 520, Marlboro. : School. cipitation forecast." area. •••••••»»•»•' '••••••»•»•••••••»•»••••»•••< MarichalFires Boomerang GOODFYEAR In Quotes on Mays9Play t

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini- changes if the team expects outfielder that can play said the story printed his re- can Republic (AP) — Juan to be a winning club in 1970. every day," he continued. marks about Mays out of con- Marichal, the Dominican The 30-year-old pitcher ex- 'With Mays in center field text. pitching star of the San Fran- plained that "the whole and Bobby Bonds in right we Marichal is the Giants' ace cisco Giants, said yesterday world knows we're lacking a lack only a leftfielder." hurler and Mays the star out that veteran Willie Mays "is top catcher and that we have Marichal said he planned to fielder. Both are in the $1 a great outfielder and none other shortcomings." ask the Giants for $135,000- 000-per-year-plus salary range of our teammates can re- He explained the need for a $140,000 next year or a three- Mays said there is no rifl place him." topnotch first string catcher year pact at $125,000 yearly. between the two super stars But Marichal, in an inter- has existed since Tom Haller He said he earned $125,000 "We play golf all the time,' view with The Associated was traded to the Los Angeles last year, including $10,000 Willie said. "I read the stor Press, repeated a statement Dodgers in 1967. The position as a scout. and didn't believe it. After he had made earlier, that "the has been covered by Jack Hi- 21-Game Ace heard Juan said he was mis- problem with Mays is you att, Dick Dietz and 'Bob Bar- Marichal won 21 games dur- quoted I believed it even less. SUBURBANITE never know when he is going ton. ing the 1969 season and had "Any problems between to play." "Haller," said Marichal, an earned run average of Juan and I can be worked Marichal's statement which "was not only our best re- 2.10. out between ourselves — but he later said was reported ceiver, but practically the in- In San Francisco, Giants there's no problems!" out of context and did not spiration of the team." Manager Clyde King said he King denied Mays had truly reflect his thoughts, pro- The Giants also lack had "nothing but good things ducked playing against hard- 4-PLY voked favorable comments strength at third base, Mari- to say" about Mays. throwing pitchers as Maricha: POLYESTER toward Mays from Giants' chal added, since Jim Ray And Giants owner Horace- was quoted as saying. • manager Clyde King and oth- -Hart was sidelined last sea- Stoneham: "It surprised me." CORD ers. Mays himself said he son. Marichal, interviewed by • 252 Tractor type deals. didn't believe Marichal had "We also need one more the newspaper's sports editor, Built deep to bito deep. Size 7.00 x 13 Cage Tourney bl&ckwall tubeless. spoken against him since • Interlocked center cleat Plus (1.94 Fed. El. "Juan and ' I are good give smooth ride on Tax. and old tire In Fair Haven cleared roods. friends." FAIR HAVEN «- The Rec- Shore A.C. Dinner Pint FM. The Dominican went on to reation Commission holiday Tib elm leplacn Blackwall Whltamll Sin Prlci El. To (at say that when the Giants lose basketball tournament will be Use Your: sm PflCI Old Tin Mays, "We're going to have held at the Knollwood School 7.00 * 13 510.05 $22.45 $1.94 problems, especially our Next Sunday Night Gym Friday and Saturday, C78 X 14 6.95 X 14 $22.00 $25.50 $1.90 • Master Charge • Sinclair F78X14 7.75 x 14 $24.05 $27.35 $2.54 pitchers because Willie WEST LONG BRANCH - The Shore Athletic Club cele- here. knows every player in the G7B X 14 8.25 x 14 S26.CC $30.10 $2.66 brates the completion'of its most successful year in track All high school boy resi • American Express H7B x 14 8.55 X14 $29.15 $32.tS $2.89 league and can tell our hurl- and field at its annual dinner next Sunday night, Dec. 28, dents are welcome to attend. 5.60 X 15 $20.45 $23.95 51.76 • HerU • Diners Club $24.0! $27.55 crs how to pitch to them." in the Holiday Inn. Each team must consist of F78X15 7.75 x 15 $2.45 Hall Beckons GTSX 15 8~25xi5 "" $0.60" $30.10 $2.62 Ed^ Mather, coach of the highly successful Bernards High at least seven boys and no • Carte Blanche H70 X 15 "8.55x15 $29.15 ~»M.05~ $2785 Marichal added- that Mays School* teams, director of the Eastern Running Clinics, and more than two members of 9.00X15 $32.7! $JS25 $2.83 was one of the best outfield- a former middle distance great at St. Joseph's College,, will any high school basketball ers of all times and Is a future be the guest speaker. team (varsity or jayvce) member o! the Baseball Hall Trophies will be awarded to the club's top athletes of may he on the same roster. FREE MOUNTING of Famo. 1909 and special awards will go to the champions of the The format of the tourney »••»•»•»»»••»»<»••»•« "He is a valuable asset to Takanassee Lake summer series of races. (single or double elimina- »»»••••••••»»•••••»••••»»>••». the whole team and when he Also on the agenda will be election of club officers for tion) will depend on the num retires we will have to find 1D70, discussion of plans for the ensuing year, and films ber of teams entered. All someone to direct our out-of the club team in action in 1909. teams must be ready to play fielders as he docs," Marichal Reservations are available from Shore A. C. president, at 9 a.m. on Friday. added. Elliott penman^ 28 N. Locust Ave., here. Marichal emphasized that Highlights of the club's year Included winning the N. J. RENT A CAR "a good and lasting frlond- District AAU senior men's title for the first time, winning DAY • WEEK • MONTH »hlp exists between Mays and the N. J. District AAU junior men's title for the fourth LANE'S Inc. I" straight year, becoming the first U. S. AAU club team to WALL 120 MONMOUTH ST. I 741-0484 RED BANK However, he pointed out embark on a European trip and touring Groat Britain for LINCOLN-MERCURY three weeks, and seeing Its top female athlete, Barbara Ihravnbury Avr, nl Sycamore that In bis opinion tho Giants 747-5400 !••»>»••••••• .would hftve lo make drastic Frledrlch gain international honors 'in the juvelln. '•••••••••«* £8 — -TH-THEE DAILY REGISTER, RED SANKBANK-MTODLETOWN- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19691969 Caro/ Recordings Ring at This Time of the Year Christmas" and "Do You The Christmas carol rec- "Deck the Halls." There are You a Merry Christmas" on a warm, friendly song, by all be pushed aside by the sing- younger generation does Harlem Children's Chorus," "The 12 Days of Christmas" on Commonwealth United Hear What I Hear?" Some- ords are out, asking to be tak- solos by Anna Moffn and Reprise offers Frank and his four plus the Jimmy Joyce ing talent of any of his chil- times when the group sings in en home before Christmas Richard Tucker, the latter singing children, Frank Jr. Singers. The nicest bands are dren. Alone he does "The about what they gave their Records. There are several father, an in-joke that goes good solo voiees in this group unison, like "Rudolph the and to be played while the singing "0 Little Town of and Nancy, plus Tina, who those by the whole family, Christmas Waltz," a good Bed-Nosed Reindeer," excite- stockings are being hung by Bethlehem" in a strong, sweet hasn't tried a singing career. like that one and "The Bells song, and "Whatever Hap- on and on. and the best tracks are those using a soloist and the chorus ment probably takes over the chimney with care tenor. The album starts with "I of Christmas." pened to Christmas?" a rath- Aimed at black Americans and the tone goes flat. Fred Waring and the Pcnn- "The Sinatra Family Wish Wouldn't Trade Christmas," Frank Sinatra isn't going to er disagreeable one. The is "Christmas Time with fc as backup, like "Black sylvanlans have a carefully planned two-U' set on Capi- tol, "Christmas Magic." Side one is songs roving carolers U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless might sing, though most groups of carolers wouldn't have soloists like these. BOTTOM ROUND Side two presents the well known. "Jingle Bells" has a sparkling new arrangement; or CROSS-RIB "Silent Night" is beautifully 1 sung by a small choir. Side three details the various meanings of Christmas, from "Toyland11 to "Carol of the Bells." And side four gives I us the familiar Waring ar- US DA Gov't. Graded Choice Boneless rangement of "Night before Christmas" and the Waring TOP ROUND or TOP SIRLOIN ROAST reading from the New Testa' ment while the Pennsylva urn U.S D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Boneleii nlans intersperse "The Song of Christmas." RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Bonowu It's one of the most enjoy- able Christmas albums and it EYE ROUND ROAST has a very good, lively, new Tender Juicy Top Round 39 Christinas song on side one, LONDON BROIL "Ring thsoe Christmas Hygrade for Turkey Stuffing Bells." The Anita Kcrr Singers on GRAND OPENING SAUSAGE MEAT *49< Dot, "Spend this Holiday with FOODTOWN OF Sheno'ndooh Boneless Ught & Dark Meat Me," offer some new songs, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP too —nearly a whole side of 315 PASCACK ROAD TURKEY ROAST 79 Oven Ready _ very pleasant ones, best of Between Washington Avenuo & Ridgttt which are "Hurry Home for Christmas" and "The Gift of CAPONS "i '79- Song," which Is lovely. This quartet has a nice FRANKFURTERS ^ light touch and sings with a Foodtown All Meat & All Beef . lot of Instrumental backing, FRANKFURTERS 69' which doesn't cover the voic- Oscar Mayer All Meat es, however. The dip side of MON« the record is religious music, Del Mon WEINERS 79 including a Bach choral. FRUIT Best of the instrumental al- CORN bums is "A Musical Christ- COCKTAIL mas Tree" by Morton Gould on RCA. On side one Gould conducts the New .Phil- harmonica Orchestra playing us an arrangement he made called "Serenade of Carols." This 13-minute piece is enor- mously effective. It takes themes from many, many RONIONI^«e! carols and weaves them into a musical suite, far above the routine but not preten- tious or grandiose. On side two, Gould conducts the RCA Symphony Orchestra In "Away in a Manger" and six other carols In a more tra- ditional manner. CAT FOOD For a variety of artists, there is Columbia's "Wishing HAPPY HOLIDAY! All Foodtown Supermarket You a Merry Christmas." PANCAKIJM* owners and employees wish to extend sincere holi- This is well-beloved pieces in day greetings to all our customers. Foodtown Super- the grand manner. Leonard markets will be closed all day Thursday, December Bernstein conducts the New 25. Check your local supermarkets for special York Philharmonic in "0 Ocean Spray . • La RoSd holiday store hours. Come, All Ye Faithful," whilo the Mormon Tabernacle Choir U.S.D.A. Gov't Graded Choice Boneless sings Joyfully and the brass Kttttt I LASAGNA is raised in praise. The Philadelphia Orches- CANNED tra, under Eugene Ormandy, performs "The First Noel," and the Cleveland Orchestra HAM ^on conducted by George Szel! does "Joy to'the World" and an unusual arrangement of FINISH Swift's Premium Turkeys WWTENAPKINS 33' mm HP- WAX PAPER ' 33C BUTTER PII CR^J^! BALIS

TANGERINES College Inn TOMATO COCKTAIL Kraft Natural Albert Wilson SWISS SLICES Onion, Bluecheete. Clam, Bacon, or Horseradish Marks 40th KRAFT DIPS ";? 49' ^ 3S39- Qukk'NEasy & Anniversary 'iSiou w—*. ASSORTED COOKIES 3 £$1 f Foodtown Fresh § At Bell Labs Liquid SOUR CREAM C'39( I HOLMDEL - Albert Wilson foodtown - Foodtown Fresh S3 of 10 High Point Road, Lin- PUREX croft, has celebrated his 40lli quart CREAM CHEESE : 28 ^ year of service with Bell Tele- BLEACH; king siic •SEAFOOD DEPT. S/1VIWCS — phone Laboratories. He is a 60/70 Mrflun, member of the Data Systems L Laboratory, here. ORANGE SHRIMP SMELTS For many years, Mr. Wil- son has specialized in tele- LOBSTER TAILS CRAB LEGS graph systems work. Current 3-?9JPISWEET -o ly tie is involved in the de- s| CIDER 79 where sign of test circuits for low —APPETIZER DEPT. speed data transmission sys- tems. He holds two patents on LIVERWURST POTATO SALAD radio and telegraph carrier systems. k A native of New York City, T wj?L Mr. Wilson attended tlie PEPPERONI AMIRTS'IICIS Brooklyn Polylechnic Insti- f 49 tute. * I Mr. Wilson and his wife, Kd- na, have lived in Lincroft Prkes effective through Saturday, D«tmb«r 17. Not responsible for typoyophkal «ror«. We reterve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grown. three years. They formerly lived in East Itockaway, N.Y.", Mlddltrown, N. J. Tom Rlwr, M. J. Nephiiw, N. J. Jadwm, H. J. for more than 20 years. Rf. 35 & Mf. Hill Road Fiih.r Blvd. Route 33 7 Brook Plata BMALISM ftl 1 Mr. Wilson is a former Pert Monmoutk, N. J. Enollsttown,^. J. Park Ave. I Hwy. II member of the Kast Hocka- Motowan, N. J. W«t Ind. Le*9 Iroiich, N. J. , 126 Main St. Weil End Court < Muk.l Place Hwy. 36 a Bray Ay. 42 Main S\ • way Republican Club and nt I honorary member of Hie Huiv Toms River, N. J. SM trlohf, N. J. Red tank, N. J. Nrmlngdole, N. I let Po|nt Yacht Club in has Rout. 37 11 tO Ocean Avi, S& Newman Springs Road 10 Bank Sheal Itotkawa), •WE DAILY 1EGKTCR, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j MONDAY,'DECEMBER 22, 1969 ——

ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST AND FOUND LOST — MAUD COLLIE — 3-ytar LiOST ~ Female dog:, three months DON'T FORGET — Those old news- AUSTIN AMERIOA - Two-door, nut- TOWN A COUHTRY DODOE old, pedigreed, sable and white, look! Un and white, white paws, white tip paper* you want to get rid of. Just •peed, (1,(72. P.O.E. illfritly hlpiet USED LO>T — Female mameM cal, choco- like "Lassie". AMwera to "Jlp." {101 on tall. "Tippy". Keansburg. Reward call this number. 495-0823. with automatic. AUn Sprites, Mlflretl, late tipped, vicinity Nutawamp Eld., reward. M2-2191. 787-8785. MGB roadsters — OT. Aid MOTORS, River Plaza. Rowud. 741-1236. Asljury Park. 775-3*93. 19«3 RENAULT — Caravelle. dons LO9T PASS BOOKH -- #23159 ark LOST — Lariy'a yollow gold Bulova condition. Must »ell LOST — Dalmatian Female. WMle 21222. Return to Hayes Savings & TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION lBe« COUNTRY SQUIRE - Nln« nan Aflsortallon, &?2 Broad Bt., Xew wrMwatch. Vicinity of Daily Rpgisttr passenger •tatlon wagon. Full power. (ffi-strr CAR with black apots. Llnorort area. An- building. Red Bank, Sentimental val- swers to Renlc. Reward 8*2-6413. ark. Lost In ReS Bank. COMMUTER TO YONKERS Excellent condition, $1295. 747^9214. (Mi CAUAftO — V-t, 3-ntaed slick. ue. Call T11-C9M before & p.m. or Can tie seen at 24 FranKllrt Art., 291-2961) after 6 p.m. Prom Red Bank, to carry a small SCENIC CAR SALES Leonardo, or call S72-12&S. nnckagp dally. 711-1123. SACRIFICE Hwy. 30 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MI85INU-- Since enrly November~PIL-~ Highland! 1D67 BUICK — LsSabre convertible, KY black and rust colored fcmalo l»ns CUKVY WDVA — SUM. UAIL- A-l. Powor tt+erlnl. 'jriltpa. Radio, (lorman shepherd. 4 years old. Wl in healer. Ited/*Wte top- 78JBS(I2. Wall Twp. but may wander farther AUTOMOTIVE LY BIIOB., Newman Sprlnri Rd., SALE! Hod Bank. •$'(0 reward fur Information loading la AUTOS FOR SALE WE NEED ROOM! hor return, Stan Lcrim, Dog Trainer 1»67 FORD QALAXIK WO — TWO- 2-2tM781 Still of Brand New 1770 1HG7 VOLKSWAGEN — White sedan. door hamiop. Yellow. Whuewalli, r&. Get a better deal dlo, heater. 288 V-8, power Iteermr Transportation Specials Chrysler! and Plymouth* have LOST -- Raccoon. Entirely dependen I.IUo nt'iv. Work. 264-7711; Jicirrif, 78T- Low mileage. A-t. (,1900. CaU 787-2J5! bain 10 groat that wi'n On humans for can-. Nairn* "Kufus," 231)7, after S. very fat. Chapel Hill. 291-2420. HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES lotdad with clisn trade-ins. from IT ONLX TAKKS A MINUTE—To not Ifl63 OATALINA—2-flr. hardtop $595 a bPttpr deal at Russell oldsrnobllo- MUST SELL 19M HONKEVn.UE—4-'lOor Bartop *t50 Wi rnust move them out, 10 Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs ltd., PUBLIC NOTICE !903 OLDSMORILE—4-doOr . *fi-V> you live hundredt! Red Bank. 711-0910. Joining Service 19« STAR CHIEF • *»95 1985 FONTIAO — 2-(2 convertible VOLKSWAGEN _ 1087. Fullback. 1963 ORAN'n PRIX S1J5 a better dealer! HELPING HAND - A family with VII Four-npced. J l»0l VOLK3WA3EN—Sedan $5SS four children is in need or a washing Illue. Excellent condition, call 741- 4391. Veiy good nhnpe. 1904 MERCURY S395 machine and TPfH Re rater. If you hiive Asking S1250 1004 PAlRIANI!-2dt)oPAlRI-ANI!2d)orr *M» NIW Yorker two door hardtop, air THE PLACE TO SAVE IS .., one that li In good condition, they 10.W PON'I'IAC — (iooi erig 741-6807 1M4 RAMBLER WAC1ON IJM conditioned, full power equip- would bo v(>ry glad to a ceo in it *[J5- noi!d» work. ?5(1. Cnll 1M4 fORD—ConvertlWe *775 ment. 0823. 291-0224 tnor CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -- 19T)5 MONZA-^Oonvertlhla $3fi5 Triced to Bell. Must noil. CaU 19(15 MUSTANO-J-door 7*1-0515 1065 FATFtLANE WAGON *!K DoWNES Po AUTOS FOU SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE FINEST SELECTION — Of n«» I'M RAMBLER—3-door JT»5 Four door, radio and heeler, and usprt cars In Monmouth County. automatic, power steering. Over 100 alr-conrlllloned new cars In 42 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN Block. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, You Save »$ Now! (Between Hwy, 15 & U ol me Parkway Ovarpoii) Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, 7(1-6200. RASSAS PONTIAC — OUR 30th YEAR — 395 Brood Bt. 741-3180 Red Bank Sport Fury, two door hardtop, wed. 1 Sa 1BGD MERCEDES — 280 SL convort- U)lo with lianltun. 1.16,• new Am/Km Eves, until S radio ond heater, automatic, radio. Air conditioning 8000 mile*. power steering, etc. SffiKlO. Phono 7410009. (More Classified Ads 1902 WILDCAT — •J5M. Hardtop con- vertlblo, fully automatic, new mows. On The Next Page) $1597 ai2-r>587. Bel Air four door, radio and heater, automatic, power steer- Ing. F&H AUTOS FOU SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Cutlass tour floor, rorjlo and CREDIT PROBLEM? htoter, automatic, power storing. LET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT . C. Douglan Alan A tittle htlo from you and a steady |ob It at) we need. Two door hardtop, radio and MERCEDES-BENZ hMter, automatic, power it«rlng. SUBARU 741-2433 Sales & Servlet '19 Plym. Fury III '47 Dodge Coronet '6? Dart Conv. 440 Wagon Foreign or Domestic '49 Oort O.T. '47 Multong TR-4 Roadster, rodlo ond heoter, Delivery '« Plym. Fury III 'eVChryiltr N'p'rt, '68 Dodfje polora '64 Dart 2-dr. SEE US FOR On* blocle from '6« Dart 270 Secfcn '46 Bulrk Skylark '6! Chevy imp. SS '65 Cadillac conv. Little Silver R.R. Station '67 Ford 500 '64 Dodge Oort $997 IOC Ooranport Ave, uttle Silver Two door hardtop, radio and "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING 'tl Ford C'lry Sq. '61 Old! Hardtop automatic, power steering. 842.5353 LABRIOLA MOTORS ' IN A1970 DODGE" Authorized Dodg« Dealer Opsn eves, til 9 • Wed. til i , Sot. lilt S. Station wagon, radio and healer, itc. DEPENDABLE USED CARS Newman Springs RrJ. Red Bank CREDIT TERMS HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 542-1111 ARRAMED! • ••> PERFORMANCE— DEPENDABLE USED CARS CORNER IMPORTS 1946 VW FASTBACK $1197 '69 CAMARO For Business during the week, Pleasure on weekends 2-2e two door hardtop, 4- 1966 ENG. FORD CORTINA $ 897 speed, wide oval tlrei, mag wheels, etc.. $ FOUR-DOOR AUTOMATIC 1397 POE. / UP TO 47MILES PER GALLON 1967 ENG. FORD CORTINA $ 997 from all of us at . . . '69 CAMARO $2997 TWO-DOOR STICK Hotly* Sport two door hard- top* 350 V-8, automatic, power FEED THIS TIGER CUB WITH AN EYEDROPPER!! — 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 3997 steering, Rallye wheels, wide TWO TOPS - FOUR SPEEDS Buhler & Bitter oval tiger paws. and He'll PURR-R-R All Week Long ... DOMESTIC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Th» high-powered Subaru-matic power plant is big in everything but gas con- '69 DODGE $3197 , DAILY RENTALS - LONG TERM LEASING GT hardtop, Heml engine, 4- sumption. Second gear takes care of steep grades with heavy loads, handles 1968 DODGE CHARGER $2197 tpted itlck, radio and heater. 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET 284-0198 fighting through sand, gravel, mud, and those "no-road" areas at the beach, 1967 DODGE CHARGER $1797 '68 Rd. Runner $2197 in the mountains. High is for normal driving. 1967 DODGE CORONET $1279 Heml engine, 4-spaed, radio DEL. TWO-DOOR SEDAN and heater, wide oval tires, etc. 1966 DODGE CORONET $1079 1966 AMBASSADOR Four-Door $750 1964 GALAXIE Four-Door Wagon $495 440. TWO-DOOR HARDTOP I Jerry Baratta & Lou Lerner Say... '67 COUGAR $1897 1965 COMET Four-Door S750 1964 CHEVROLET Blscayne Four-Door -.-$595 1966 CORONET DEL $ 997 Two door hardtop/ radio and 1965 CORVAIR Convertible 5525 1964 CORVAIR Spyder $550 TWO-DOOR SEDAN heater, automatic on ctmsole, bucket teats, etc. 1965 CHRYSLER 300 Two-Door Hardrop $975 1964 BEL AIR Four-Door $750 1966 DODGE CORONET $1397 500. TWO-DOOR HARDTOP PLYMOUTH MAKES IT! 1965 MALIBU Four-Door Wagon $975 1963 CHRYSLER Four-Door $550 '66 PLYMOUTH SI197 1966 COMET TWO DOOR $ 897 Satellite two door hardtop, 1965 PLYMOUTH Four-Door Wagon $825 1963 RAMBLER four-Door $3«5 3U V.J, 4-speed stick, etc. FOUR-SPEED • 1965 BEL AIR Four-Door Wagon $850 1963 CHEVROLET Four-Door Wagon ....$490 1966 RAMBLER $1147 WE SELL IT! SEE OUR HUGE 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. Four-Door ....$650 1962 PLYMOUTH Four-Door Wagon ....$475 STATION WAGON SELECTION OF 1964 FALCON Two-Door $575 1962 FALCON Wogon $395 1966 FORD XL $1287 UNBEATABLE PRICES BRAND NEW 1964 OLDSMOBILE Starflrt Cony. $850 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghla $550 CONVERTIBLE 1965 CORVAIR TWO DOOR --..$ 597 PERFORMANCE UP TO 5-YEARS TO PAY SEDAN CARS II SCENIC CAR SALES 1964 OLDSMOBILE "88" $ 547 ON ALL ASK ABOUT FOUR-DOOR HIGHLANDS THE ALL NEW HWY. 36 and SCENIC DRIVE 872-0221 1963 CADILLAC $ 897 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS 1970 CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED SUPERBIRD «8 CHRYSLER '67 DODCE Town & Country Wagon, Palara 4 dr., cub., P.S.( Auto.. PS. i, P.B. Air Cond. P.B. Air Cond. MANY OTHERS 68 CHRYSLER '66 PONTIAC Grand Prix, olr conditioned, IN STOCK TO Convert lble> full power. Bring joy to your wife.... Full Power. CHOOSE FROM! 100% WARRANTY The carl lilted here are "Svenilc '68 PLYMOUTH 63 CONTINENTAL '65 RAMBLER $697 Tested" used cars (used ears Four dr. Full power, tested the Swedish way.) Sport Saltellts, lull power. air conditioned. Two door sedan, radio and heetir, automatic, power steering, That means they've been in- spected in 22 critical points LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE '65 RAMBLER $ 697 end, if necsssary, repaired by an OK used car for Christmas. our "Svensk Teitad" mechanici. Four door, radio and healer, And qualify for our 100% war- automatic, power fleering, ranty. Which you can impact when you come by, '64 CHEVY $ 797 BAYSHORE Bel Air. four door, radio and IMPORTS imfer, automatic. 1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE $2195 Hardtop, convertible. Red. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '64 RAMBLER $ 697 1968 MGB GT $2395 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Station wagon, radio and heater, With overdrive, one owner. 291-9200 229-4790 automatic, etc. 1968 TRIUMPH GT-6 $2295 Valancl, Blue. One owner. '64 OLDS $ 697 1967 TRIUMPH $1395 *W two door hardtop/ radio and Spitfire, Yellow. One owner. heater, automatic, power steering. 1967 VOLVO 1-22S ~ $1295 Four-door. Green, 4-speed. '64 COMET $ 597 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Super Sport two door hardtop, Two-door, sunroof, four-spaed* one owner. radio and heater, automatic, etc. 1965 MERCEDES 220 S .... $2395 Black. Automatic, full power, air conditioned. '64 OLDS $497 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - $ 795 'U' station wagon, air condi- tioned, full power. Sedan. Immaculot*. 1963 RENAULT $ 295 Douphlne. One owner. Four-door, '63 RAMBLER $ 697 1962 VOLVO P-1800 $1195 Station wagon, radio and heater, Snorts coupe. 4-speed, overdrive. Rtd. automatic, power iteerlng. 1962 MG MIDGET $ 595 '63 CHEVY $ 497 BRG. Radio and hBaler. Impala four door, radio and SPECIALS heater, automatic, power steering. 1968 VOLVO 1967 CAMARO BE A "SMART SANTA" THIS YEAR... SURPRISE THE WHOLE J42S iwo-door, four-speed, Convertible, automatic, BRAND NEW rod, one owner. power steering, I owner. TOYOTA FAMILY WITH A CLEAN SECOND CAR. $1995 $1595 '1686 DOMESTIC 1968 CHEVROLET $1995 P.O.E. OF COURSE, YOU WILL MISS TAKING THE KIDS TO SCHOOL, Comoro. One owner. Automatic, two-door hardtop. 1967 COUGAR $1850 Two-door hardtop, on& owner, all power. IMMEDIATE SHOPPING FOR THE FOOD, PTA MEETINGS, DRIVING THE BOYS 1967 CAMARO $1595 Convertible. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, DELIVERY slx-cyllnder. One owner. 1966 CORVAIR $ 895 BRAND NEW 1970 TO CAMP OUTS AND THE GIRLS TO DANCES, WIFE TO BEAUTY Two-door hardlop, ons ownor, four-speed, 1966 BUICK $1695 DUSTER Gron Sport, two-door hardtop, ell power, one owner, many options. SHOP. DENTISTS, ETC.... BUT DONT BE SELFISH, LET THE WIFE 1966 MUSTANG $ 695 FOR CHRISTMAS $ 3-spccd, 2doQr hardtop. Red, 4 cylinder, needs minor repairs. ENJOY HERSELF DOING THESE THINGS WITH HER OWN CAR... 1965 PLYMOUTH V-200 $ 895 tt/e\e been steering our Valiant 2-door hardtop, V-8. One owner. thoughts in the direction of the season, 1997 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 and have comn up with the wish Impala 2 door hardtop, one owner, power iteortng, 6-cyl., automatic. thnt you and yours hnvo a very Merry "Follow Santa Claus to Circle" 1964 BUICK $1195 Riviera. Two-door hard I op, All options, One owner. Christmas. Our thanks for your patronage I MONMOUTH 1963 LINCOLN $ 895 Continental. Four-door convertible. Immaculate. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 OLDSMOBILE $ 195 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Two-door hardtop. Automatic power steering- TOYOTA MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER 700 ROUTE 36 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK EATONTOWN RED BANK 542-5500 AUTO IMPORTS SHREWSBURY AVE. & SYCAMORE AVE. It Pays to Advertise in The Register 119 E. Newman Spring, Rd. W-588& Red Bank -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOVN. N. I: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969 HELP WANTED-FEMALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES Family Cireaa COOK CORVAIR 1M1 — Twoijoor, itMiUm CUSTOM MIDDLETOWN Oarf piy- BenetlW- nhtft. Good condition. Phone 842- ZONE MARKING CO. Nurlinl Hom«,_Hwy 4879, NEVER RACED! Md GET THE BEST 11 Parklnjs loti, recreation area, trallta R1CI TT~_ Jj p.m. ttoo ' ll:» H:. I Ailll-I-At' 19S" • Unnn'i- i-'in- - Una Need* water pump. Only 11,000 19M BCICK gKYLARK 'control layout Btencll work. Phone 747- iTjJ p.m. to 7:30 mm., full and par lull™ on new transnlloiOT. JUKI. 717- Rprl with white convertible top. Mac! (506 or 147-1055, time. APP17 229 Bath *«••,""» 6133. (iran Rnort !ntcr.ur. Converloil aut CUSTOM BUILDERS — We build Branch. 229-4300 for appointment. FOR LESS at inatjr tn IVntnn filler iri nV.' :lons. price. Free estimates. 767-1877. N-181. The Daily Rcgl.iter, Red j»"«- Bel Air. V-8, four-floor sedan. First S11IH> iir;vrs fiwny HI-T7!i:' Btratih Motors SALESr; IRlTwANTED - Full time, Automatic trniwn;!'MO^ rodio, 1S6R I'riNriAO OTO — Dual gale n^r 3S Kcy|>orl 261-41 no experience necessary. Rard ""• h#aier, power sterling. HAVING A PARTY? niil..mn!le. Ulu new. |2.':to p.m. CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD Five days. Apply tn person BROim- luxe Kit- Knt'mchMi. Color, meUl- KITSON CHEVROLET HO. Call 542-3272 or 222-6287 DALE NURSING HOME, Hwy 35, Ciistom V-8. Four-door sfiflan. ffiliP nn.ll Mil'-. IS'-'iue 5 li.in. T47- llazlet. Automatic transmission, power Hwy. 36 Entonlown JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER brakes, hoo'ci. runs. Artir .V s124.fi:> 042-1000 MAIDS WANTED - Transportation 787-2869. provided, (ullv Insured, S'.6O per hour. IPfit KOItll FAM'ON Rqi'IRE — SU- oico7 lm 11 ll', ,i \vnft»n Anf.niatti'. K.iiiln, lif-Nter. LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS Call Reddl-Maid, 261-9021. Must b« available ""A ',._-„[• $1139 t (llllnii. Ono owner liest nffi r ovci eiperlence necessary. Good «"»««• Fxlm m,.\y Urn. Will knit. Below fOM. Call Dr. Bluflrn, 231.08:8. YARDS GARAGES - Free estimates. SECRETARY - Light slcno J »0 "ent. Guaranteed IncremMt «llh»»| honk value Wi ««-3(l79. Call after 3 p.m 741-2149. GAL FRIDAY - Some payroll t W month. Call H1-401S. <> 108.1 rONTiA(r~8t»ll!>n waKO»7~rn ELECTRIC illo. liraler, power steering. vj'Jitn. Cel: KURmTURB MOVING — Attics and Ace Employment Agency 741SU1 $889 AUTOS FOU SALE 787-iMO. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call 20 Thomas Avc. 747-^»l Shr-wjbury iXPERlENXED BUICK MECHAtfwj 747-3002. WOMEN —Earn 150 and up per -For Monmouth County'ilarjert. li)«7 MtlSTANIi — rnnvcrtlblc. V-8 IZ-2Z week. Sell Kanekalon atrntch '"lei in dealer. Excellent benefit, and worH-| 289, Ilirce npccil, AM-KM radio, Cai: LIGHT HAULING p »T«2I Garages and cellars cleaned. your apare time. 586-5867: 566-8555^ ,B 'onrtlllnn. 711-7613. l 1967 CHEVROLET Call 787-80(0. , REPROCESSED CARS 4U IitKu SECRETARY — Res-ionsil'1- jol> ' Rfil Air. Four-door sedan. Auto- Ktoll Motors Inc. Payments To Fit Your Budget LIOHT HAULINO — Clean yards, growing merchandising firm. Basic inniic transniission, power stcei- 276 Broadway LonK Branch, N. J. II 1 If You Work You Can Drive! S2J-36O0 "Con we open thaones thotsay'And Children ?" garages, cellars jind move furniture. office nkllls. Will lead to executive PLUMBER Preo estimates. 741-6762. duties [or right gal. Salary commen Eiperlenced. Good working o S MUSTANO V-8 convcrUble, Al surate with experience. Call Mrs. nerlls. Call Frank Vcranee, $1349 CALLNOW1 741-2433 nilltloneil. new top. Six new tires COATS HEMMED - S3. Repairs, al- Flshman, 741-2224. MriRI after 6. terations. 24 hr. service. TRUCK MECHANICS - Experience I •flfi Dort G.T. '65 Darl ita. w'gn. 671-8380 PART-TIME Top wages «nd benellts. Apply » '4B Pontloc G.P. '(55 Mercury Mont. 1969 FORD TORINO — Two-door, elpli STUDENTS person, RARITAN GARAGE, 8. MlH 1966 CHEVROLET •67 Cougar Coup* '45 Rambler 770 cylinder, Automatic. Call evening; AUTOS FOB SALE MOTORCYCLES 17 or over St., Kcyport. 28«-ra61_ '67 Barracuda Cpe 'iS Chryiter N'p'rt S6I613S. I m polo. Four-door sedan Aulo- EMPLOYMENT All you need Is a good telephone MECHANICS' HELPER - APJy •66 Quick Skylark '64 Chevy 3/x-\on FORD — nalaxle urn. 1»G4. Four-door. 1065 PLVlfOIlTH-SlAllon wagon. $795 1D66 SUZUKI — 80 cc. voice. Call Miss Johnson. 741-2599 af- matic transmission. Radio ond •66 Buick LeSabre pickup $125 HELP ffANTED-FEMALE person at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP licatcr. Low mile.tse. Price HOUO. 812-2001 be- Pat Keelen's Auto Sales ter 6 p.m. or Sat. 275 Broadway, Keyport, '« Dodge Charger '63 Olds F-85 tween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. ' 711-0370 '4S Valiant Conv. '«? Mercury W'gn Hwy^M _ 717-1113 Keansburi MAID — Retirement borne. Year EXPERIENCED NRC" BILLING OP- EXPERIENCED AUTO MEUHA.4| $929 1081 COMET "—"in excellent" condi" 1936 MOP—British racing green, win round work five days week, SI 70 per ERATOR — Local off'ce of lime —Top salary, all trlnge benefits. M>! LABRIOLA MOTORS lion. Call wheels, Plrrclll tires, Stobio exhaUHt. MOBILE HOMES hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. national company Is hiring. Good have own tools and desire to leai Authorized Dodge Dealer 291-00M Tonneau cover. Tranamlflalon, clulch, through Frl.. 40 Riverside Ave., Red starting salary. All benefits. Write to Imports, opportunity for *dv«nc Bank. Box K-146, The Dally Register, Red Open eves, til 9 - Wed, til i CIRCLE CHEVROLPJT carbiiretora recently retniilt. Tc 10i55 TRAILER — Sacrifice. ment. Apply In person. RED BAN 1966 CHEVROLET flnug, heater excellent. $noo. call 84 Ing to Florida. Call NEW NURSING HOME - Desires top Bank. AUTO IMPORTS, Newman Sprlni Sot. Ill S. 325 Haple Ave. Red Bank tmpolo. V-8. Hour-door hardtop. 141-3130 MOO or 660-8LU alter 8 p.m. Ask ro 787-3819 notch employees: GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Rd., Reii Bank Automatic transmission, power Newman Sprlngi Rd. Red Bark HOD. •Registered Director of Nurses. 11 1S«5 niMCK — Special. V-0. Nei HOUSE TRAILER — 8'l32', th Good lyplng a "must . Keypunch ex- EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVBI ilccrlnu, radio, MO.VMOIITII COUNTY'S IMPORl ronma, full bath. $1500. Will trade 0 •Registered Nurses — All shifts. perience helpful. Intelligent and will tlrea, battery. A-l condition Innid •LPN's — All shifts. WANTED Apply in otrson. RO. anil out. $sm or heat offer. 812-5773. LEADER—Ited Bank Auto Import! £ar_or_house. 787-2805. ing to learn varied responsibilities LO TRUCKING, 295 Broadway, Kt $1289 Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph- 1 •Full charge bookkeeper. Reply P.O. Box 206, Long Branch port. OPEL ~- atatlon wagon. Ilcnanlt-DMW, Newman Springs ltd, "liFjiM FULLY FURNISHED — C • Executive houackeerer. 7*1-5586. Red Dank. tral air conditioning. Four rooms, fu! • Recreational director. TOP JOB — FOR TOP SALES OAL The next bath. Call 787-4389 alter 5:30. •Dietician. —With the top real estate agency MARKETING/RESEARCH 1965 BUICK 1987 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Snow •Social worker. In top area. All replies confldentl; " best thing to a 1M7 I'ONTIAC firebird har(liopT"sT Urea. Many nther extraa. Excellent •Nurnns Aides — All shifts. Write Box K-147, The Dally ReglBler, LcSabre. Two-door hcrdlsp. cylinder stick, 36,flO0 mlloa. Dark condition. Moving to Italy, must sell. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE •Maids — All shifts. Red Bank. COMPUTER/DATA Automotic transmission! power blue, bucket Heats. »1.«5. 74l-22!)3 $1,200 or beat oiler. 666-6180 alter Call for appointment. 495-0811 nowVVV. p.m. itterlng, radio, WE DorTT SELL JUNK — FULL TIME — Food service worker. TIRED OF COMMUTING? iajor expansion of Blue Chip creatjji ', ; TWIN nORO RAMBLER Nor do we buy It, but — 10:45 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. Some hospi- ADV-PR oriented gal ivlth good o( «ar»elou» opportunity at all levf» 1 ; $1079 Jeep Sales and Service Wo do buy clean, late model cai tal food preparation experience help- flee skills to fill executive post. Ex- Now is the time to save Prices itart at 52630 plus freight at top dollar. Bee or call WALL ful. Apply at MONMOUTH CONVAL- cellent opportunity with growing 747-0010 LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. ESCENT CENTER, 229 Bath Ave., merchandising firm. Salary commen "EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL! aurate with experience. Call Mrs. FiHh 1019 COUNTRY SEDAN 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof, JUNK CARS Lone Branch 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 , 1965 CHEVROLET Air, nyiirnmiulc, power Hteerlng. light green. Completely overhauled, man, 741-2224. RETAIL COUNTER 8ALE3MAN if PICKED UP COSMETICIAN — Experienced only. Impalo V-8. Two-door hardtop. 1M9 OIT8TOM B engine, hrakpa, atarter. New tires Full time, starting Jan. 1. Red Bank. NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER — For lumber and building materin Automatic fronsmlsstorii power Air, V8, auloiiifttlc, power steering, J12OI). 291-0730 evenings. Days 291 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Our employees know of this ad. Write Mornings, 9 to 12. Must be certified and hardware store In Red Bank (leering, radio. 19(18 OATALINA 2000. Box R-165, The Dally ReglHter, Red Write to Box F-143, The Dally Regis area. A knowledge of building mate- A used VW. lite ono of 0 iittssenger, liyilramflttc, p/i Eatontown 542-2235 Bank, for appointment. ter, Red Bank. rials would be helpful. Write, gilnf' $859 1067 CATAI,1NA 19(18 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback. personal data and qualifications, \ those. Air, |mwer wlnrlown, Meerlng. Rt. 33 EOTO, GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — LPN'B — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King James Box K-142. The Dally ReglBter, B«| 1UII0 TEMPEST 812-2290 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Nursing Home. EXPERIENCED Bank. They're oil good enough lo Air, V8, iniwer nteerlng MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35. Eatontown 291-3100 542-2114. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS MECHANICS WANTED — For K 1965 MUSTANG pass the VW 16-poinl safety 10IH CATAUNA WAITRESSES WANTED — Experi- Full time. Day shift and nliOit fi)iirt, bus company. Some experience Air, jmwer atcerlng. TRUCKS FOR SALE CARS WANTED — Wo pay ton S! enced only. Apply In person, TOWN Excellent ntartlng snlnry tn right girl, Hardtop. Standard transmission. and performance lest. 1IM9 FAIRLANB for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent sired. Must have tools, Apply 8 i, V8, autotnfttlc, power Bteerlng, 1DJ1 JEEP — »i ton pickup. Only & SURF DINER, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. POX & BOTTONE - 5 p.m., Mon. - Frl. Boro Bun Which makes them good 16,000 miles with 7* Meyers plow and 54J-5500. DATA PROCESSING INC. Co., 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Bhrefl) $989 customers. Call 741-4324. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY 45 W. River Rd. Rumson bury. enough for us la guarantee ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 842-5500 RASSAS PONTIAC 1D88 CHEVROLET — With 4-53 De- 20 Thomas Ave. 747-34D4 Shrewsbury EXPERIE3NCED handpresser 100% ihot we'll repair or re- 395 Rrond HI, 787-5180 Ited Bank AUTO RENTALS WOMAN — To care Tor two children. 1 troit dlcsel engine. 1*' aluminum WAITRESSES3 — Experienced. Night under-presaer on ladle* dresses. Ftl place ail major rnecHonical Kvcn, until 0 Mnrvan hody wllh rear overhead nn Livc-ln rent free. No salary. Gall S83 1965 CORVAIR DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY work. Apply In person, TOWN A 1975. time. Union shop, all benefits. HA) Four-door hardtop. Automotic parts' for 30 days or 1000 11)82 FORD-Four-door. V-8. Automat aide doorB. ICC bumper, Priced rea- Prices start at $6.D9 and up Econo- SURF DINER. Rt. 35, Mlddletown.. Dress, m Oakland St. 7*1-0693. transmission, radio. 1c. Power Rteerlng. Low mileage. Very Bonatile, Call owner. 787-5680. Car of Red BanK. 210 E. Newmai DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Medical ex milos, whichever comos first. clean. siliTirlrc. Aiklng SUM. 842-121U. Springs Rd. T47-0173. FEMALE — For diversified dutlcB In perlence helpful, cut not essential. PORTER-WATCHMAN billing and accounts payable. Sxperl- $389 if you wont anything bot- ifJIli) PLYMOUTH — Twodoor Brorlfi 1968 WILLYS JEEP Must be expert typist. Reil Bank ar> teady, 3 prm. to 11 p.m. Bhlft Lit Complete with anowplow. original 1500 TOM'S FORD ence necessary. Only qualified na"d Write to Box R-168 The Dally Register, eral benefits. Apply In person. lor, you'll just have lo got a Fury. Mint condition. Owner lncapncl apply. Appointment for Interview, Red Bank. Wed. 842-1732. mllcH. Like new. Cari^ be seen at 45 RENT A CAR call 2G1-6081I, 9- a.m. tn 4 p.m. dally. MORTELL COMPANY now VW. Park Ave,, Slircwnbury, after fi p.m. PART-TIME RN — Days only. Good tnai F\LCON Kxcellent Urea. Aa^ 200 Hwy. 35 284-1600 Keyporl "oFFICE~~GIRL — SmaTl~conJtructIon 1U Grant St. Perth Ambo 1965 FORD •engine, Iranimiision, rear axle, Inj S75. Call 7B7-S827 ovtnlnga after 1T pay. Start after holidays. Call office XL Convertible. Automatic trans- front oxlo aiiembliei, brake syi> Oarwond winch, 11' Htpel hntly, 25,000 company. Experience preferred. Ap- for Interview, 741-9365. OUTSIDE SALESMAN — To 6 P.m. ply In person, 250 Shrewsbury Avc., lumber and building materials to mission, power steerIno, radio, lem, electricol tyitem, original miles, $S90. 254-2200. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN—To bp In buckei ieats. V A U Motors Inc. Red Bank. velopers and builders In the jflddlt Hwy. 35 " Eatonlown, N. J. charge of new Children's Wing, ached town-Hotmdel area. Some knowledl 612-1111 MOTOHCYCLES INBOARD SKIFF —2i' with Intercep- NURBE RN — 3 to 11 p.m. full tlmo. uleri for completion Jn the Spring o $959 tor Inboard, many extras, call 542- Extended care facilities. EMEKY 1970, to eervice a community of Ik or building products necessary. A] 1962 VOLKSWAGEN OPKL lllflfl - Fn^tbrie^. two-door, ra HONDA 305 cc — In good condition. 1974 after 8 p.m. weekdays. MANOR NURSING HOME, Matawan. 0(Kl populattnn. Requirements: M.L-S pllcanta should have own car. Sala dlo and henter. nnows, good condi- S6B-64OO. and commission plus mileage. Wrltl Sodon, blue. Call with or without experience, January Riving resume and qualifications. tion, as.nfto Tiinea, Great chrlstma 2S1-0014 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP or June graduate acceptable, Salary (lit. tSr.O. 229-1713. SECRETARY Box K-143. The Dally Register, Re 1965 CHEVELLE $795 Let us wintcrizo and store your ou Interesting position to sales manager. dependent on qualifications and experi- Bank. Wollbu wagon. Automatic trans- board motor. Reasonable rates. Evla Must have good steno and typing. Ma- ence. I.ibfral frlTp ben"'its 'tdi'dc mission, rodlo. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE mdo Sales and Service. ture. FEE PAID. $100 a week. one month's vacation, 15 sick day ALARM 3YBTEM A 1963 MOBILE HOMES New Jcrflcy'H Largest Marino Suppl with ficrumuWtlnn, pension, full ho« Men needed with burglar and tl $879 House. 24 WHari Ave., Red Bank. U: Ace Employment Agency pltallz&tion. Position open now. Send alarm Installation experience. Mm KARMANN GHIA 6780. 20 Thomlas Ave., 747-3i14 Shrewshlirs resume to: Mr*. R.M. LlBrlzstl, Direc- be willing to relocate within a yea Winter Is Just NURSES AIDES — 7 to 3:30, 3 to II tor JIatawan Joint Froe Public Li- 284-7375. Coupe, blue. SCHIFFMANS WANTED — Boat trailer Tor ligli weight ,16" boat. Call alter 5 pm p.m. With experience. EMERY MAN- brary, 1G5 Main St., Matawan, N.J PART-TIME JANITOR WORK — Da CAMPERS & TRAILERS Around the Corner... 747-1332. OR NURSING HOME, Matawan. 566- 07747. 1965 FORD TRAILERS - CAMPERS and nlghi shifts. $2.16 per hour. A, Country sedan wagon. Automatic $950 ana w- need 100 Ussd Can 20' THOJAN—Sleeps two. Stove, 6100. SECRETAR/IE3—Top companies need ply Building 401, Fort Monmouth. iQ MOTOR HOMES fltand-up head, traitor, 1966 100 h.p, your skills. Great opportunity to ael .11 542-6274. transmission, power iteerlng. N. J.'l loronf dtoler, over 100 ualti W* will trade or buy out liou"sEKE~EPER—Live In, . Own cot- your atuff. $H0 and OVPT per week Ten passenger. electric start Evinrude. $895. Call 2G1- lagc, with utilities, In pleasant sur- COOK — Full time. Excellent ware 1965 VOLKSWAGEN on display. 18!>4 after 6 p.m. FEE PAID. Jobs available In Perth Morrll Gold Seal. Monitor. Avian. right — Call or Come in roundings. General housework and Amboy to Rod Bank urea. A.P.8 and working conditions. Fringe ben Dll/R»y. Volunteer. Swlnoer. Good condition. $1350, child earn. Call 842-2323 after 6 p.m. fits Apply in person a' HUTt'Ult $999 Sedan, red. 23' OWENS • References. Single person preferred. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1304 Wlnmbaao. Gilts. Arlilocrat. Smokty. Call Main St., Matnwan. 56G-111S. WOOD MANOR, Rt. 3*, Matawan. $899 TOM'S FORD 56G-4170 You can IH them oil ot DENTAL ASSISTANT—Chalrside ex- 1 SALES MANAGER WANTED - Pre" perience. Modern, busy, four-girl of- OPPORTUNITIES GAIJORB . erably In the Intangible Held. E*n 1964 CHEVROLET SCHIFFMAN ASK FOR ED SIGLER 16' GLEN L STILETTO — Outboan fice. Excellent salary. Call 542-5120 Three hours showing COSMETICS (Iborglassed akl boat. Quality con each f'av will crn von lngn unlimited. Must )e willing to r Gel Air. V-8 four-door sedan. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN al Hit Collingwood Circle, Rl. J3 & 34 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyporf between 9 and 6 p.m. locate within a year. Call 264-7371, Farmlngdoli, N. J. 93S-S7H. Btructpd hull. Nnptla ttnchr ami sent; thd AVON way. No experience Automatic transmission, radio. Nlne-Dasscnoer, deluxt. Bus, for complete boat. Call 872-1680 eve necessary. Phone for details now green/white, nines. J. Ii:-i!mll, 741-434.1. «r 4fi $549 774-1220. (More Classified Ads WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS ICEBOATS — Arrows. DN's, "E'i CREDIT $1295 New and used. BOAT & SKI CEN AND COLLECTIONS FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER— On The Next Page) TER. 75 White St., Red Bank. 711-112. tall oriented. Construction and EDP Seo our ad in today's Male column. experience helpful. Salary open 1964 BUICK 1966 VOLKSWAGEN AZfech Personnel Fringe benefits. Phone 431-0566 o Skylark. Convertible, outomollc Sedan, while. AAMCO/ BUSINESS NOTICES 20» Washington 8t. Newark, N. J. write R-.lae ?•>•— •- Bldg. Co. IIELP WANTED-MALE A transmission, radio, power steer- P. O. Box 510, Freehold. ing, WAITRESSES — COUNTE1 R OIRLS $1150 LIGHT HAULING — Olean-up aroun Apply In person, DUNKIN DONUTS, OFFICE "*lr' P --'Vft '•a--c —n.-v f factory, attic, basement and garage. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Ings available for all types of office $779 Small building!) torn down and hauled 11 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN , GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY away. Call 402-2353. WOMAN TO WORK — In antfoue work. Earn hlfeh pay In Job- lo- 1967 VOLKSWAGEN shop. Sales experience necessary. Full In the Perth Amboy to Red Bank First class olectrklan to hondli oil] AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE gCOTTO AND SONS aroi. A P-S. EMPLOYMENT SER- Squarcbock wagon, white. time. 222-7433, Things & Sturf, 180 electrical repairs, new work, TrV RED BANK — 842-2500 ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVE- Monmouth Rd., W. Long Branch. VICE, 130U Main St., Matawan. B6G large, old factory being enlarged and" 1964 CHEVROLET MENTS AND REPAIRS, Additions, 1118. lmi>ala. V-8, (our-door hardtop, $1795 193 Newman Springt Road alterations, dpmern, finished base MANICURIST — wBekeniisrBusinS7 modernized. Interesting opportunity!? automatic transmission, power mentB and attics. Residential or com- Ion. Call for self-reliant, expert'^ steering, radio. mercial. Reasonably prlcrd. Free es 566-3222 enced mon who kno IPP tlmatcs and planning. Prompt ser- motors, timers, auto*,y 1968 VOLKSWAGEN vice. Call 741-3953 or 8*2-0950. NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 p.m. and • .1 i r ' moNc controls ord $969 Sedan, green. 3 to 11 p.m. Call BAYVIEW NURS- MERRY CHRISTMAS r I I U interlocks, con lay out-. INO HOME for Interview. 291-0410. Watch for our ad January 5th ' ' • ™ ' and traubteshOftt corp.l $1550 WAITRESS — Full time days. 10 to plex circuits. Pcrma'^ 1964 CHRYSLER ft:30 Mon. - Frl. Apply In person. d/r Personnel Service nent, sleody, year! round. £ 30Q K two-door hardtop, outomatlc Mlddletown Burger Chef, 102O Hwy15T Broad St. Red Bank 842-3501 transmission, radio, power steer- DOMESTICS 35. Mlddletown. ing. ATCO CERAMICS 1962 FORD AUTO RENTALS HWY. JS 244-BOM $789 HELP WANTED-MALE Gataxie 500, two-door, V-8, radio, hooter, automatic, power steering. 1964 CHEVROLET $595 Impalo V-8 convertible. Automotic transmission, power steering., IMMEDIATE radio. 1964 CHEVROLET RENT $879 Impola, convertible, rodlo, heater, DELIVERY ACCOUNTANTS six-cylinder. A NEW CAR A truly unusual and unique opportunity for an $695 1964 PONTIAC 40 FROM US! individual interested in getting in on the ground Bonncvllle, Two-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power 1965 FORD CALL OR STOP IN ! floor of a relatively new and dynamically expand- steering, rodlo. IN STOCK! Mustang, rodlo, heeler, automatic, ing, multi-plant manufacturing operation in the sl*-cyllncier, $939 packaging field located in Monmouth County. $1195 LOW RATES 1963 OLDSMOBILE 1965 CHEVROLET • DAILY The ideal candidate will have an accounting de- F-B5 Cullass. Two door hordtop. gree plus 1-2 years experience. Some cost ex- Automatic transmission, radio, Impola 55, two-door horldop, radio, .WEEKLY power sieerlng, heater, automotic, V-8, perience helpful. Excellent salary and benefits $669 power steering. • MONTHLY package. $1295 Call or send resume with salary progression and 1963 CHEVROLET Impalo. Four-door scd'in, auto 1967 FORD requirements to: i motic transmission, rodlo. Country Squire wagon, rodlo, heater, WALL $339 automotic, V-8, power steering, MR. A. RESNIK (201) 583-2020 power brakes, alr-condltlnned. LINCOLN-MERCURY MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. 1961 VALIANT $2195 SHREWSBURY AVENUE P.O. BOX ,557 Wofjon. Automatic traiismlsilon, AT SYCAMORE radio. 1968 CHRYSLER CLIFFWOOD, N. J. 07721 $229 Cuitom Newport, four-door, radio, healer, automatic, power steering, 747-5400 An equal opportunity employer power brakes, olr-condllfoned. I960 FORD $2195 CREDIT Four-door sedan. AulomaUc trans- miision, power sleprinu. Rodio. HELP WANTED-Male Female HELP tYANTED-Malc-Female HELP WANTED-Malc-Femali SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ! I ! ARRANGED TO SUIT $199 1968 VOLKSWAGEN YOUR BUDGET! STEADY WORK Sedan, Savannah Beige, radio, Choose from Monmoulh County's I960 VALIANT healer, whltewults. Car,#U9l70. NEW MODERN PLANT Four door sedan. Full VW 100% Guarantee. Largest Selection of. GENEROUS BENEFITS $49 Full prlct $1189 You'll not oel lost ot ST6PHENS0N, yet w«'r« lnro» enouoh lo olfir pl nty ol room for advonc USED CARS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY'S WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC! • MACHINE 0PERATOR5 • MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE MAN Gonoral work for experi- ASSEMBLERS OLDEST & LARGEST General industrial txp,ri. enced small drill prois Mechanical aptitude and •nee required. VOLKSWAGEN SEE OUR USED CAR AD IN THIS SECTION operators. familiarity with tools. ITSON DEALER Trainees considered. OFFICE WORKERS :' • SMALL PARTS HANDLERS Experienced in general of. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 , | Experiancoo1 industrial • ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS fice wort wifi goo(| , parti mon for our stock Wire and soldering work. •«g ik.ll. and figu,. ,%. SHREWSBURY roorrt. Trainees considered. tudi. Brand New Apply In parson between v a.m. and 3 p.m. HIGHWAY 36 MOTORS, Inc. TOYOTA EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY AVE. •STEPHENSON NEW SHREWSBURY A BANSOR PUNTA COMPANY 542-1126 1686 Meridian Rood 741-8500 , An equal opperlunlty employer. lY, DECEMBER 22, 1969

ION FOR SALE FOB SALE HB«WOOD BT THE coma ITEMS YOU NOTON&IF CALL HAMMOND 741-OS1 NEED OR USE WILL... CLARINBT — PtccArd, wltll ctFfylnl s UH, «0. Call ORGAN 737-9180 SELL POOL TABLE — Slate top, 3x5 coin flat removed. (IM. cali 586-3K27 FAST STUDIO KXERCIBiNO BQUTPMEST — Kteiv WITH A QUICK ACTION the OF ASBURY PARK trie maseager and bicyclo. $35. call 787-8010. ___^_ LOW-COST NEW HAMMOND 8OFA — Dark green Lnwann, J4iT Charcoal clul) clialr, $15. Good condi- DAILY REGISTER CADETTE ORGANS tion. Slip covers. 741-4828. $555 CHRISTMAS -• Trunk 5'.. briinn urn FAMILY AD Area Includes bench, delivery, inslant-play $T, mlllc can $5, cluft chairs Slo and book (lets you play songs on your own W», rlie.lt S3). W8-8048. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS (roin the start* ant. 6 weeks of lessons at no charge. COME IN FOR A FKEB1 l^OOL TXBLE — 4'x8' profeaiiiomiT FOR DEMONSTRATION. Quality, like new, with accessories. Must sell, S40O. 7U-50D9. PR 5-9300 JUST OAS 8TOVT3 — Apartment ila, 2llTl Available for Merchandise Tor Sale •8 with Tape MO Main St. Anbury Park BPO Llirough oven, yftilow, two years only. Article must original* from a. Open dally |tll B; Eat. 'ill 5:30 old. Extra clean. $,K>. 787-6188, Household ani may nnt exceed a ial« TORO SNOW HOUND BLOWERS - price or 550,00 per article- Were $l9!i.!).r., now $159.Gfi. LITTLK l'tjRif«TUR'E~^~;O3Jd, ~wllrP*SPa!y Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- SILVER REPAIR CENTER, 717-0573, mattress, ?25. Boudoir chair, $8. Kar- ditional line $100, No copy changes M GIVES 741-3888. astan rug, ?7. Dresser, $7. 222-ir/27. ma/ ba made and no discount* or G WITH UEDROOM SJCT — W;i!nut, twin hod ¥TTNDAKD OVERHEAD CTARASE returns will be ma.ile if ad li can* anil vanity. Kitchen set with four BOOR — S'x6'8". Never used. 535. ecled berore pxplrallon. white and gold dialra. (I.E. washer. 741 -0711. To Place Your Daily Rtgiitcr IMiik-o refrigerator. Motorola swivel MORE ofton VALUES: CONTENTS FAMILY AD, CALL . . f ns Available OK HOME — Ree modern walnut pafomrockersT bedroom suite, like new, {139. B-IK:. tapestry. Good condition. Notd (pace. round tlnlallc.l plnr-lop (able, four 741-6900 $4S. Call 741-6716. chairs, all S39. Antlriua geld color ORMATION car|.et, llkn now. 15JI5, 583. Kill" 24-Hour Strvics ,5a5rt«hieS8T color carpet, like new. lflxir>, S8"i. PRINTING PRE33 — 10x15. C * P. CILITIES corner table, end table, single bed 8x10 oval green wool run, $W. Round Call frame, $5 oa. 7*l-031'6 after 8. chromo leg, Formica top, Kitchen ta- 7»7-(52a ELECTRIC DRYER - Very pood ble and four ulialii, A-l. M2,riO. Also condition, $50. Call china, glassware, odd dishes, glaases. FIVE PIECE TWIN BEDROOM SET 671*3061 — Mahogany. Excellent condMUon. CIL'3, 25 E. Front Bt-. Red Bank. t\m or beat oiler. 842-4985. CALORIC - 36" white gaa rang*. Near hospital. 741-160:;. Good condition. $20. 800x14 tire, J5. FLOOOTfE 14" rim, ?2. 671-0527. GUITAR — Gibson Les Paul, four months old. Warranty. Perfect. $225. Scir-sllck. Just lay and stick. In stock. KN1OHT AUDIO QEITERATOR — Call M2-S372 between 8 and 7 p.m. Selection or colors. 16 pieces 9x9, (3.59. Fully equipped 20 gal. fish aquarium. WAaHINfJ MACHINE — Easy spin RED BANK LUMBER dryer. Two years old. Like new. $50. r«arl and Wall. Red Bank 7«-5500 SBVMN DOORH - Hardware In"- Call 787-0180. CRIB — Playpen, etc.. $18 each, cludod, $8 each. Call after 6 p.m. 871-3429 BABY BUTLER HIGH CHAIR — And. (jlrl's dresni'fi, etc., $1. Three lamps, Age: .... bath (Ml. Bought new, still In carton. S5. PalntinK. $25 842-14:15. Call 787-8010. REFRIaERATOR — Freezer. LATKe" GOING OUT ELECTRONIC FLASH — For camer- 2-door. All porcelain. Excellent. J6B. as, built-in, recb»r(Enhle batteries, Boy's 16" bike. J15. •Humidifier, 18. OF BUSINESS nenrly new, S12. 2«4-19OO. 2H1-382I. Zip: All merchandise 50% off except glass and repairs. Beginning Monday, Dec. CONTENTS "F HOME! M'TK 1. Bayahore Hardware, 10 E. Front COOD VALUES _ Hamper W.75, MACHINERY FOR SALE St., Keynort kltchen set J19.M. modern bedroom suite S69, modern cocktail table and SPEEniCn CRANK — With bucket, TKADB IN BICYCLES FOR CHRIST two-step-lablM. A-l. All thrcr J2!l. JBOO. Oliver Payloader, K'JO. Sacrifice. MAS — S7.00 allowance on new. LIT- Stcpladder $1.75. Crlcltet Uedroom Call 787-8*70. TLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER, rlialr $4.7!i Maple boudoir lamp JI.75, 717-0573, 741-3688 Kitchen clock $1.25, brass waste bas- POOL TABLES — finest quality. Full ket 25c. Hair moon end tables -J1.73 MERCHANDISE WANTED ALE thickness <=4" and 75") »late. Real nach. Trunk 512. Dishes, pots, pans. savings. $349 $599. 558-7435. Miscellaneous brlr-a-brac. RUSCIL'S, OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, OFF—New mil 23 E. Front St., Red Bank. Near hos- llaasware, art oblecti and brlc-a.brac. )0 rugs And rein' BEAUTIFUL — Double race Balsam pltal. 741-1633. Immediate cash for anything and ev- wreaths, priced from $2.50 to $ erything. Ruscll'j 23 East Front It. Also, artificial pieces (or the grave "SEARS WASHER AN MERSON Include bibles with Inscriptions, pll iierfect condition. Tall 741-18S3. JJT KINO) 671-5232. own, 6U-S8M Iowa, hearts and crosses with itand ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top calli from 12.75 to SO. Grave blankets for TUXEDO 8IIIT Blz» 13, (25. Dr. paid. LKS DEUX, 7B9 River Kd., F»lr i — Chain Unk —» J3, »7.50 and J10. For turther Infor Warren Fowler, Haven, East. Tuea. • Sat 114 741-43J1. ed on your prop* mat Ion call Mtnneninlc Farina, 741 SIMBflS 1 ti In 1ha hAmi lM!t I ni* at art 1U. m1l*n tinpth nf Tf -TUX DAFLY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1969

PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL KENTAU HOUSES FOR SALE PUPPIES - M*lt, f«m«tt. BUSINESS OFFICE — fitori or lliop on "Du«y E. Newman Spring* Rd., MS-TOll fthrewRbury. Phon* 741-MM for d»U)l* Boost of Pollution MOHII.E DOG GROOMING 8TORB — 2©'x4O\ Al»o three larg» WE COMB TO YOU offices. R*si«OTi*ble rprit, Avallthl* Chances EKN' ACRE 142-4039 July i#L Apply Scrplcn'i, 101 Man- GREAT DANES — AKC quality \>l»ck mouth St.. Ktd Bank, next to Carllon mid fawnn X-rayed clear. CBI! 2"!*- Thtairf. Patrols Endorsed JSR07. OKKICES — (Private) In Urge suite. An wall M 70 sq ft. AVI *ervlcf« are we have POODLE STANnVnD PITS — AK<"\ ax dfiOrfri. Kxi'cutsve Onter, 1 Main WASHINGTON - The Sen- plan, estimated to cost $29 Ouls! finding t-nlorf. wMtf, cream, Bt . E»lort(nwn. ."ifJ-3261. brown. Tnmnird Shot*. 74MJ17 ate Appropriations Commit- , million over a five-year peri- To,U'ff~FQQ "Yv. • • SiuinlJpifil brick EXfiTlRH SRTfKUr Ulth tee today endorsed a Coast od. AKC 10 Wfrfcs nUI. ExroilfM brrM- just off I I Lo 671-MM. Guard plan, developed at the In*. InomlalM dmngp BPlton H-me rental. Sen. Case, ranking minority raised. Call 7*i-rM3s. 'FACTORY PPACK - - Two 7,ooo m. request of Sen. Clifford P. member of the subcommittee, ft. |l.)(ir«, one :i.MH> mj. (1 M.vir. But- Case, It-N.J., for increasing rVPS — A'vT. Good with chiidien. Bhir fur liphl msnufacUirlng. For announced the plan Dec. 7. He Irasr. rail "17-lKHi )lo]i1 rnr Chrtftnuiv 774-tW,:, the home aerial • oil pollution patrols began pressing for the step- "BIAMI'jSK — JJluppouil kiltrn.", 5:s<>; REH BANK— orrice culte, ipprm- along the East, Gulf and West rmnll ssral (cnuttr. iir.lawfi. SX'i; linairiy .vm F.-i]|>ninl MNCIIOFT -- W you've been The committee, in its report malt. Ail irpislrrfil. nonici--ti(' Ml- In new ennicmpo ary building. Mini afteiTnatli of the Torrey Can- t r,5, JPI or 5mnU.\ *Y fiil-lBIl Inrnlinii fur nui'lncfls or [irofPiiBloiiafll l on the fiscal 1970 Transporta- f \inr. Call 747-1 MR. yon oil spill off the English VHIIK HA1U TKHIUKK — 9 itrmllis tion Appropriations hill, said coast and subsequent spills off old mair. r»H OFKICE 8' ITE-UK!> BANK—T56 tq. ft In txecUnl locatlnn. Df-, years. I EL PITTIKS -- Rpady to KO on lion first-year costs of the t'li'-tMrmiJ.. Ivpssrinahlv i>ikrrr Kt, :C'. nenr nhupPl"* renirr. Tfill^nflO or 2fi4-O1ll. MULLANEY HOUSES FOR SALE Under the Coast Guard pnonLKP AKr rirK RKI) HANK ~~ plan, almost 2,000 miles of fpmnlP? Seven wrrlt* old, One smnll !V>| «(] ri , imiili'Mi luilldlng n-iruiar-i m;tlr fivr mon'h* Aid. RIIHV.I 7*1-7064 REALTY U.S. coastline would be cov- T^ririprt ami flipped, ("all 2&I-2327. BEAUTIFUL - SPACIOUS r 8 Tindall lid, Mlddletown I'enlnilly iilr-c'inrtilionefl four-brrlroinT ered by flying patrols three CHRISTMAS IS SHARING - Members of Rumson Cad.He Girl Scout Troop 472 ViUKAT PANTC - FiMiinlr-, 1-> m»i<11) home ncfitlod under tall shnrie anr oM c:rn\ with while mask. Oom HOUSES FOR RENT (Roberts Building) KliiMiiDirn trties. pprfpet condition. times each week. Almost with rlvM:rn Hi. unbroken. SIT* or Ue;uty for ymir nmvinK v;ui. Lar^c- sing carols to girls of special troop at Hudson Center, Red Bank. They are, lift tj hpM nffrr. fil'KdHV TnVK L Y~ 'l'tAN n l~l-~( inr"acf»~Mtiit?'. den. Enclosed pnrch. Hiiscmcnt. Of half the proposed coverage Fire pin t'p. Imma nulate condition. fcrc-fl by apartment - liounri owners ,.,hf W Holto, 8,^ Sreen and Peggy Smith. Troops^^^* V.l'T.MAN RHEPMKHP p'l-PPIKS -- >(1 would be along the East nUrlt flini I an, Much anil Mlvrr «TH1 W«lli tO Htfllloli II! 1iU». f'.\~'t t r 671-5151 llx y Ian 6 wrrks. AUC rrKlslPrrd. 8 tint a. month Cull 741-77*8 Kvenlngs. Or Coast. monthly for instruction and fun. ; rinys. '222-BL':(3. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY rail srj-o^Rfi or r>:u-M;ifi, ItKAI.TOKS The West Coast coverage "RED~BANK—Tliree~-trdroom house. COMFORT SOI Klv< • Rd 717-411)0 Fair HAV 'MNTAP Fri'"<'iALR --'child's i**t 1,1 vine rttmi. dintnn room, kitchen. Park-like artllng, river righln. Cnlnnl would Include the Santa Bar- fltrnd1 lWMiH-'^ ITS! flcfnirjrr fflky $2(10 ppr month, Bccurlty, referencei al. Firrplnr.c, forrrml illnnti mom, de KIVBR RIGHTS Throc-beilroom Capo Cod wlUi AKH rnLLlKS. Half-prlco. 21H-2.'>27.^ reijitlrpd. Call at tor » p.m. B42-1773, [nur hedroomit, pruvdcr mom rtow bara, Calif., channel, scene J'i lialhn up. Tldncmcnt. Immcdia tmtlis; lovely! f "on von lent locnLiftn for "JU.ACK"MIN'IAT!']IK PdOltLK PIT- wi TTOF RENTALS - »lu)ii|i)ng or n»mmutlnj*. Available of a massave oil leak earlier rv — AK<" frnialp, Mx wreks old. Furnished ami urifurninlied. Immerti- January lf*70. AwHinK S2r>,fM)fl. this year. Ho occupancy. SAMUKL, TKIOHKIl WALKER h WALKER, Realtors A Unique Gift RIVERFRONT GEORGIAN "vorNO" SIAMKSR" "MALE — n AriEMdY, Oceanport Avc, Oceanpoit. HWY :;;» _^ 7iK»i:ia SHRNi:Si».it\ The appropriations commit- M2S00 On tho hanks of the rlvpr. Red Rani wrcks old. Hi'.'Milltiil l>Pt for Christ- SANTA'a HPKCIAV^T'al'rVow io~in 2GIflU4 EATONTOWN - Two-'mdroom home, hiislncflB firoa. Meal for tea rooi tee said in its report it was Culshaw. Barbara Green, Knstie Green- antique sli»n nr [irolcHalonnl use. S|i npoct tills flvu-year-old custom-built BED BANK — A unique Christmas gift irMtRAPnil ItlCTRE rompletely furnlRtied. Two TV'fl. two (•luiiH UvlnR ro.im, dining roum, ilc: ranch fn rtumnmi Three bctlfoo "impressed" by the testimony bere Lisa Heath, Janet Holton, Janet Kel- lnw. AKC, Two inontlii old. Hranll- nlr coniilttniierK, wiiHhor, riryer. has been conceived by Rumson Cadette flvn flrc|)laccir nix hoiirooniB, 2 two hnths. Comhlimllnn ltltt-hpn-dining developed during the subcom- ful pupiiti'R. IJH-PI'I- Burpriwe (i!t Ave., Little Sil surveillance, by the Coast THE BERG AGENCY vcr. itl-iJm. at the Hudson Center, Monmouth County They will join other members of tjie *noi:. fnil 62 Maple Avenua Rumnon. Bl'WM. poorly enforced laws, invites Rumson Brownie troops have donated 7R7-RIMO a get-acquainted Christmas party. A joint' 'ATLAN ti c iVi G i iLA N 5"H ~—~ TUV F B • Red Bank 07701 careless or willful spillage of several hundred paper favors to Riverview "cCH'KKIl" 8PAN1KL — AKC re bedroom Colonial. Unfurnished. Call CEMETERY LOTS barbecue is scheduled for the spring. f:rfl. l?lnmplrtii hrert. JB3. Cull 2B3-2773. oil, to the detriment of our Mrs. Virginia Clapp of Little Silver, Hospital to be used on patients' trays on TROrt. START THE YEAR FOUR BURIAL PLOTR — Key port waters and marine life," the whose own daughter is retarded and a Christmas Day. {•• "imonTi~MAn"E~"~Flvi^yp*r.tild. h WANTED TO RENT IN YOUR OWN HOME. Memorial Gardens close to chapel. committee said. ton Hanover. PHnrwonrt Andrpn. J2WI, Tills Ijcfttiltful lumte, i>nly R years olt3 Asking $700. Make offer. 787-4639. member of the special troop, made the Mrs. J. Putnam Brodsky is chairman Furtlipr Iiif«nnn1inn. 44C1-O5GR. WK NKED — Fivo or als, 2-3 bed- 1R In Up top condition. Center Hal "Even with adequate oil arrangements. of the Rumson Neighborhood of Girl Scouts. *nO0I>""HOMES f'OUNn -For olde.r roum Rpntnl HOIUPS, furnished or un- Knur lioilrormts, llirco imtlin. Centra Mrs. John Archibald is in charge of publici- rf'iev CnrOi pnld far tipdlisrecrt Hltrrfl, fiirnlalicd from |BK to $350 per month air conillllonlng. A large panclot REAL ESTATE WANTED pollution laws," it added, Members of Troop 472 who are partici- Rlxn I.prnrr, Dog Tra1n«r, 'il'D-TTflL Tor Innnmlnv personnel. THIfl BERO family mom for (IIORO gitlot liourn n AGBNCY, lit. .13, Mlddletown. (171-1000, home. Larpo cut-in Mlchcn, llvlni "surveilliance, such as pa- pating in this project are Carol and Joan • ty. room, fnrmn) dining room fnr famll; LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — trolling, would be an essen- itEAL ESTATE FOR RENT " IIKSRARTTI i~jroroi NEE n — Af~Fon occanlnns. Si.roprp(i jiorcli, l>ancmen In Keansburg - Mliddletown - Hazlct - Monmoulh, dcMren fitilet l.inlatcil tlftuhlo Karnfjc A Iftrj;" ynrtl cover? Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. .787-0123. tial part of law enforcement. APARTMENTS lini'P to rent. Wi-Jti) Hasp.mp.nt, and Dr. Leon Esterowitz, for- ager 222-R:ior». ^_ storini! und ficrt'niis, KHrjiRr, sewere. fitrariBer: "Nice home you have here. chairman has been elected Neck, ECOM's deputy for sci- FURNISHED ROOMS ASSUJ1K 5!i% MDRTfiAOE. Worth about 520,000, I Imagine." merly of the Night Vifeion T2AND11-nKnrr6VMAPXRTMKNTf? ? Owner: "Nope, it's worth every cent and two new members named ence and chief scientist, pre- - FurnlBhod Winter rpntal. Cull 774- Only $29,500 of S35,000. You thinking ahout buying to the Army Electronics Com- sented Dr. Hunger a special Laboratory, who has accept- 4WHL After R, 774-4RM. PHILIP ALPINE MANOR HOTEL Assrtc, Brokrr. HOTEL AND MOTEL KOOMS — 8p«- BEACH AGENCY, Realtor StrfuiBcr,: "No tlianka. I'm tho new mand's nine-member re- act award for his outstand- ed a position with industry. clal off 0«anoa ralpii. Hotel rooma 194 nt. 3.1 Mldrllrtown. N.J. tax asRcssor." Dr. Esterowitz and Mr. OTTIT^r>ii rnt fl n cd~?I 'deftTTrP with maid ecrvlcr. S20 per week. So list with — search board, which has an' ing service as head of the bftwern hoiislnB for transrerrrfl per- Motel rooms, J35 per week and up. M2-283S Eves: 531-4768 Open 7 Pay board. The award included a Dence were presented certifi- KinneM A15O ecdrlency. 4«24231 Special mtc It paid by month, 1 FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL JKAN K, IRWIN. nealtor 812-4188 important part in the com- phrtLiiirnu — Thrcp-romn furnlslipil rllftnrt Rd., HlRlilanda. 8721T73, Beautiful street. Excellent schools, Marine Park Red Bank mand's scientific undertak- $200 stipend. cates of appreciation for their apartment». Katnntmvn, Fort Mnn- LAHOB ROOM — With ahower. Flrat Ftunicnn Hlph School. Fnur hedroomn, COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL work with the board. 2'v h.-ith«, hrtcU patio, full haspment. ings. The two new board mem- floor, l'rlvsto entrance. Hall 747-10*1, We havo ready qualified buyers, so 9-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 848-8H1. 941,200. The new chairman, elected bers, appointed by Maj. Gen. ErnciBNCY APAHTMENT—JISO7 for rant efficient aervice, call J t>. The central purpose of 'ne All nt lilt Ira. V»rrl«lifil Ocean and KRKIflHr>Lt> — Private entrance. JOHN F. ANDERSON, KOCHE, Realtor, R(. 31, Colts Nee.lt. by the board members, is Dr. Walter E. Lot/. Jr., command- Ooort lonallon. Rpfcirncps. Also ono <02-27«. Member Multlplj LlHtlne Ber- board is to aid the Electronics river view. Cnll 2PI-23T5. (urntsiiPtl ffflrlftu-y. 4CMM6. AGENCY vlce. Edward H. Poindexter of ing the Electronics Command (Kormirl/ ttic Uiw BKcncy* Command in obtaining • 'the "BTUDIO "~ APARTMENT — emptied, TWO~ FUIINISHED UOOlia — NftRr THREE -nEDRQOM HOME — Limn Holmdel, a senior research and Ft. Monmouth, are Dr. (B6 Ulver Rti Fair Have best possible return from; its Iiirftl»lii'23?A. Call 741-0407 days. Aflcr 0, 747-0613. 741-4477 W5.0OO. Write Box IMG3, Tho Dally • research resources, They re- 1RKD~BANK — Three rooms and "(110N1;I7F.M AN"<)N'iJV! ~-"RPI1 Hank, ncBUtor, ncd Bank, for Exploratory Research. an electrical engineer of the hiith. riitnlRhcil. AM lit Illlles except RARE VALUE view proposed new research cxcpllent lornttnn for trftnsportatlon WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST Dr. Poindexter succeeds Communications and Auto- gas Adit its ntily. No PPIC. Month'a and dhopplnc. Privalc entrancf, paiK- Imnfilrt'e a 'converted carriage he... items, and current items pro- * nirKv TV JiviUlaMe 747*224L1. in MnnhinuMi Iteach for only 5.17,500, YOUR HOME Dr. Herbert F. Hunger of matic Data Processing Lab- IIIK. Very nlt:p, (julet licuflC 717-:'000. A charming home with three hi»d- posed for major changes in "FURNIRUffiD™"—~Nrwl.v decornled S1NGLB ROOM9 — cfpan, comfort- rodntft, two bnlltfl, two powder room", Call today nnd clvo details and cash Long Branch, who as the oratory, and Dr. Edward J. flpartinrnt. Niro ami elenn. Adults a tile Rcnn»nat>1c. Gontlpman pt«> In rue ntono fire pi a co In living room. rrlco. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- plans, goals or resource re- Cnnvrnlent locution. board's first chairman filled Sharp, Oxon Hill, Md., a only. Mo il»K«_or «at». 747-3M3. fprcil. n^ .Wfillnco St.. 7I1*K192. quirements. They also recom- the position for two years. Dr. physicist in the command's "KRVPORT"*" • Ihifiirnishe'l ntndto liien iVANK"~"""~Ca-rsn tomrorUtile STERLINS THOMPSON BUYERS WAITING mend items for approval, ap.irlment. Rcmodeleil. No pets. room for lui-'lnrss gentlpmnn, Park- And ASROC, Jlcallnr For homes, estates, (arms, water- Hunger, who remains a mem- Night Vision Laboratory at ing. Private rntiiincc. 741-8695. 45 W. Iliver Uri, IUiniHon fronts, business and Industrial proper- modification or special coor- Atiultn. •.'fit-7S7,\ or 088-3104. ^ ber, is a senior research sci- Fort Belvoir, Va. 747-0900 Ue». Off-itreat puhlng at U10 offlc« oi dination. "EAT nNt6wN*""""~Twn-lH!il room fn r~ Robert M. Morris entist in the Electronic Com- They succeed David Dence, nlnhcd upartmrut. $175 a month. Call REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOCUST WOODS — MinDI,BTOWN Four-hcdroom home Incnted on a larji RAY H. STILLMAN ponents Laboratory and is de- formerly of the Communica- Other board members ' are M'J-4rt4A niter 3 p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE lantiscaprd file, family room (Hxl2 HEALTOR with liar. Attat'hcd two-car cnrnjn "Our 51»i Year" Insurance Firm tailed to the Institute for tions-ADP Lab, who is study- Ronald C. Hallendorff, Brick 1\KYPOUT — Large furrlilied pffT* RIVER RIGHTS (ovpi'slxoi) — place1 fnr work-shop* ... , Member Multiple Listing clpnry garden npnrimem. available tm- City water plus well wntor for Uwn, 819 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 Exploratory Research. ing for his doctorate at the Township, an electrical engi- mprtiatfiy, $130. 254-oin. _ pprlily built brick Tudor In Lltlle etc. Hravy marhlp flroplaco (decora1 neer, of the Combat Surveil- "KEVrOKT~— Four tat'BO rnoniii and Stiver. Html moortiiBs st enA n( pri- tlvp only t. Near stiopEiInK and trail Cites Morris vate lit reel AH room* are large and pnrtatlnn. Excellent oomllllon. Llstct lance, Target Acquisition :and bath: Private fniram-e, RarattP In- Bnirlinis. Tour hctlrooms, lour bntlis, LEGAL NOTICE LONG BRANCH - Robert cludedp . Mnn tli's security. Adults or hack ulalrway, (Ireplfice In living room Systems Integration Labora- yminp coiljtle. 'J76 Wnslilngton SI., M. Morris, agency manager "l\m'P0RT Two+edroom air con- and maftfr bndroom. Waniled, land- * WALKER S WALKER, Realtors XOTICK ditioneKt d apartment fall Bcai 67i-;mi Mini>i,K'i"inv Take notice that nppllcatlon has here for the Franklin Life In- _ 1IM-27M. JOHN F. ANDERSON, "REiiS" n ANic^niij M s b N"AN D~ "MILES been made tn tho Township Commit- surance Company, Spring- ange, a mathematician with "n.ED~BANK - - Attrnclivr fniir.rnnm AROUND — Multiple LlfltlnRB. Send fo Ice of the TWnshtp of Hazlct tn trans- the Product Assurance Direc- Ituden a inrt ment. Very Iflrsr rmims. AGENCY Irco catftlr>E of modcut homes, farms, fer to Jersey Shore Motor UIIRC Inc field, 111. has been cited by Atr candlliniiecl. Near transportatlnti. (Kormrrly Ihe Low aRency) pRlatlnl Hnmaon ostates, waterfronts, tnultnp an Holltlay Inn or Hazlet fnr torate; Richard G. Murray, acrrnge, lota, bu.itnp.Hs opptirtLitilll preiiilsea located at "870 Illelnvay 35, company president George E. Crimp in Yule Gaiety lirlmies utilities. SIS^ per rmnitli. Cull 636 River Ril Fair Haven Hiizlel. Uarltarj Township, N.J the an electrical engineer of the 922-82311 days, or 741-774 R rvrnlnns, 741-4477 RAY STILLMAN, Realtor' Plenary Retail Consumption License, Hatmaker for his achieve- "KBANRniiKO^~~bnr' tiftlmmi.""tlv- "Our Mat Yoar" heretofore Issued to I'.arltan Motel ment of more than $1,100,000 LONDON (AP) - Christ- one from "obstructing the Electronic Warfare Labora- Itig room, kltrlien. Qns and heat In- (1*8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury TU-860C rorp, trading ns Holiday Ijin of Hazlct mas in Britain could be a tory's activity at White Sands cluded. SU5 per mtmth. ReiMirlty re- MINIATURE ESTATE tor premises located nt 2B7O Hltfiway of new paid sales in the first highway or the footpath with r COLT3 NECK — Brick, three-bed- 35, Hazlet. Ilarltan Township, N. J. pretty unmerry affair if Missile Range, New Mexico; quired Cull before 'J::in. 7S7-O!i!.i. room ranch located on completely 10 months of 1969. ... lanterns, bassoons or oth- *IIiaHIjANPS — Furntdhrd efficiency. SHREWSBURY cloned landscaped tcre lot. Two fire- Oliicctlnn.i If any, should lie made everybody obeyed the law. er instruments." Not many Joseph T. Saganowich, Lake- r -ivnl- ' -dh. Prlvatp entfiun-e, $W TliU Colonial In plclurcunuply «et pi nee i. finished tenement. Hot w»te Immediately In writing to Frank J. A veteran of many years plus utilities. Jan. 1. 1M0S71 after ,V among massive trpos. Four spacious he&l. Paneled tamlly room. 2.Tx30' AffresU Clerk 0/ tho Township of Haz Under ancient statutes car- carolers these days bring wood, an electrical engineer bedroom5, two baths, den, atenp fire- btillninp on property. AsklnR S15.t;i)0. let. in life sales and sales man- "TKAl'TlPrij four"- "room apartment, along bassoons, but many a in the Avionics Laboratory, pluee nnd heampd rclllng. Oradons Call 482-7KI1. OFFICERS agement experience, Mr. Mor- olers can be jailed and a fam- ttert Pank area, overlookltiK river. living for J4!>,.%00. Owner transferred. Walter J. Klnc—President footpath is obstructed by sing- and Joseph H. Shinn,. a 1 ,.W)O, Feb. 1 occupancy. 21-11 Itaitlmrn Krt., Falrlawn, N.J. Prudential in Newark, was : t00! ding. instruments. pheric Sciences Laboratory's "l".. • Rn(l^l~FlTnNlsVlKI 7~AI'AnT- Samuel F. Klnc—Vice President promoted to division manager XIEN'T—RlnRte person only. Available , Broad St. Slirpvvsliiiry KEANSBURO—Thrrp-tieilroom, rnnrlt. 10 till ton Drive, Ynrdley. fa. activity at Fort Huachuca, BOARI1 OF DIRECTORS in that area, and in 1952 was The songsters and feasters As for singing in the streets, Ji'i l. >tW i^r month. UtlliUes In- 872-0100 Hot wntcr hent, Clean, rnatty to m Arizona. eluded 2S4-8395. In. $17,500. Small down payment Walter J. King are safe. A Scotland Yard London's urban regulations nox 62, Scoltdale, Pa. named director of training for APARTMENTS APAUTMENTS Owner will hnhl mortGMEe. Nu pl Lew Ilavlil.son spokesman says: "Those laws state with a touch of Scrooge men! fees. Phone 787-7S26 evcn 21-U Radburn Rd., Fairlawn, N. J. the ordinary agencies depart- The executive secretary is after 7 p.m. Samuel F. King ment in the 11 western states. are a bit old-fashioned — a that "any constable may re- Robert G. Lauttman, Nep- TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT. 10 Milton Drive, Yarrtlcy, Fa. spot of carol singing and quest said singers to desist." GROWING YOIIH HOME? — Call o Dec. 15, 22 S15.50 Mr. Morris, who maintains tune, a physicist in the' Sci- wrltB [or AppleBrook'u mnnttily Homes offices at 1 Third Ave., is a Christmas dinner never hurt A determined caroler vio- ence and Technology Divi- ror Living magazine. Offers picture: NOTICE anyone." priced, description*. Absolutely r T.\K SAI.K NOTICE member of the Monmouth lating the silent night could sion, Office of the Deputy for cost, no obllRatlon. APPU5BRODK OF UK II. KSTA'I'K IN' TI1K An act of 1835 forbids any- get a $12 fine. AGBNOY, Rpaltora, 050 Hwy. 35, Mid TOWNSHIP OP COLTS NECK County Association of Life Un- Laboratories. •.[.: die town. 67l-2riOO. Kilt NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES derwriters and the Long IiOVRLY RANCH — On acre rststc, Public Notice la hereby Riven that Flroplnce. Tmrrtftflilato conilfttoti, the undeislBiii'd, the Collector of Branch Chamber of Com- - Taxes of tho Township of Colts Neck Wall; tn station or tins. J-U.Ofio. < il County of Monmouth New Jersi-y merce. 711-77*8 evenlnga. Or flaya, ^'J-8^3, will Eel! at public auction In the Town *BH"ARK~"RIVBR "HllilZs""— "Four-S'pd stlip Hall Colts Ncrk New Jersey or Little Silver Memorabilia rnom Capo Cud. Living room, wnli-to- tho 29th day of Eocomhor, 1!'G!I al 10:110 a.m. thn following described wall onrppt. cn\ • in kitchen, fem-rd lands. yard. SIS.flOO After 8 p.m. and week Said liiml* will be sold to make rnil.», 77A-6137. the amount of municipal lie _ gnUTHF.RM COLONIAL — On 1( uKftlnst the frame of trio ar.rp.i. Hed Rink ares. With Income Put on Display in Library first day or July lOfiO exclusive, how- prniiui'tnjt cotlaKe, Appointment only •vi1 r of the lion (or taxes for the Monmouth Beach, N. J. S7!».(W0. 512-4(501. •ear lflfi!) an computed In the Ioi owing list, together wlUi Intercal on LITTLE SILVER — An ex- School, later to become Bor- Elwood Harvey presiding; Til RKE-HEimOOM^RANCH ~~-^~~ On aid amount [roni tho first day of ovrrsl/rd lot In Rrlford. 787-0325. $li» luly l!)fi!i to data itf the sale atul hibit covering 115 years of Lit- ough Hall; and an American nnn Finn. photographs of the old Bor- RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTS tosts o[ nalr. The subscriber will sell tle Silver memorabilia is fea- KA1R HAVKN — Custom home, J In fee to tho person \vhn blita tho flag, which flew over the ough Hall; the temporary w« otier aitrociive garden apartments in well-kept Bounds containing completed. Four bortrooms, 2',j baths, t mount due suVtJei't to redemption tured in the Little Silver Li- school building until 1934. borough offices situated at larne fonms and eorh with Ms own prWattt terroct. Each apartment hos dtn with tlreplace, larpe (oyer Air it the lowest rales of Interest, bul, In cnniiillnnlng. J17.000 down. Mortpaga no C.TRO oxi'pedlntr clplit (8l per cen- brary this month. Prepared Lovett's Nursery during con- 0 science kitchen, tiled both, master TV antenna, individually controlled fcvallablr Call 741-0M8. tum per nnnum. Tho paymenl for tho Also displayed is an 1890 healing and air conditioning and two parking spocel per apartment. The ,.al•e shal.shalll hho mnilrrmilo lipforbeforoe thUiee coc" struction of the present build- property in conjunction with the li- Lovett's Manual of Ornamen- laroe 4 room apartments ore offered from $155 a month. Five room ¥ clusion of thhe sale or tho ing; a gas lamp from the old HOUSES FOU SA ,E wilvlll be rc-.wldwld.. C.xslC.xslll or eortlfU'0, allowing a $100 trade-in RIVER & SURF CLUB cernlng unpaid luxes anil assess- Corlies Parker, proprietor of Santis, Little Silver". This is on a 1931 modd. ••_•; nienls anil other municipal cliarKoB a store formerly located at believed to be a pie - 1900 The club offrrs a Jar gc frei.lt wot«r pnol with a lifeguard In sermon. A on real property ami providing for A touch of nostaglla ; In- the collection Ihi'renf by tho creation Church Lane and Church St. item of a local bottler. Cobnno hu'ldlng Is available. We aha havi two private stre'ehes of and enforcement of liens thereon cludes a picture of the Patten oceanfronl beach, agoln with a iifeguaid In leosoi), Suif rlsltlnj and ll'liiipliT J ol Tltlo 51 of Iho Revised Stephen Vincent Another is an 188G Jersey fisuing Irom o |rtty ore on the Club's privole beaches. Club rooms (or Statutes) The photograph of William Line Steamer, "Little Sil- At iny lime, hptore tho pale, the Coast Directory, listing resi- ver , which transported sum- both adults and teem are availnblo and will bt lurnlshed and equlpiied. inilei-Jitfiiied will receive payment of II. Carhart, first president of A few outstrip meinbefs will be occupied. Ihf amount duo on any property with Student Gets dents and their occupations mer vacationers to the area Interest and cost, up to tho tlmo of In the town. An elaborately the Little Silver Volunteer nnvmciil. a"* year, ia,uiing at L[ttle Dlfcc.lloris: F rom Red Donk, cent on Rumson Ave. (Ffte. 510) to Ocean Fire Co. in 1900, and former Tho said laods no subject to jilc, Science Award fringed membership badge of silver Point, fr()]]| Ncw ^ Avf, iheoct riglii lo Path Rood in Monmoulh Beach, 1r*crlh.'tl 111 lu-cinlanra »'tl> the urs arc: Monday through .1 below. Parker from 1923. I. l.m Nnino Apwiint The Award is given to rec- children of the Little Silver 1'"%, 10 to 12 noon and 2 to 10 Unknown 1987 - $151 on ? 'I;"1:: Monday night from 7 Apartment #27 IMS-SMS. 10 ognize superior scientific ap- School,' situated at Rumson Local government is repre- In ilnts not Include Inltreit or '"»; Tlday night from 6 ft 9 titude and has been given, Road in 1889. Other school re- sented by a copy of the first Tel: 222-8309 ami Saturday, » to 12 nfcon. "HIIVI IOI Tin Daily ANNE WYUB since its Inception in 1933 to membrances are a 1929 photo- Mayor and Council minutes Collector Cl05B R«gitt«r w«nf —- ikii!" Cec.l, >, 15, 3) I7TOO 195,000 winners. graph of the Prospect Avenue June 4, 1923, with Mayor J. nn n "V, ^ « *<» on Dec. 24 and 31, | THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK• MTDDLETOWN, N. I: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, IW) 11 Press 18 Single unit 12 Liquid 88 Roman W FEU. OFF THE Puzzle measure 13 Adjusts OWJRUfT,CHARUe By Elaine George 39 Away from 6R0UN..AKE

UHTL •aasiaai 15 © Kbit Feature. Syndicate, Inc.. 1969. •I>M rfln HT " aavaiai (NEVER!) /"'E WOULDN'T 8E^ f \JF'EW*S.'HEH/^ Aflfte-ouiDi By C—mi 1" 1 Sunday, Dacambw 21 PRESEWT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . Lunar V li II 11 transits stimulate an unevenness or inconsistency in 51 •Wl-.l 1 • A SS matters relating to romance and marriage. Tension M abounds and the closest relationships may be n 1 u°' strained now. Common sense and a philosophical •X •"0> aaH I outlook will help you navigate this somewhat mixed- s up day. Try to remain cairn whatever happens. fl 1 1 I sldaH ^ $ The Day Under Your Sign ARIES {Bon Mured 11 to LIBRA (Sept. IS to Oct. ® Its). Dan; Hlmr. LMdM April !•) — There Is softi« U)—Life Is frustrating, and ———g^- enicuery going on I Try to you feel all tuckered out. Bridge Advice ••certain true facti before No holiday spirit In JDU to- blowing your top.' dayl SCORPIO (Oct. *> to Nov. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD South dealer The Wizard of Id TAURUS (April M to M»T II) — You feel rather sorry Jl)—Good aspects. You can for younelf. Think It over I sometimes show today's East-West vulnerable purtue hard taiks as readl- and you'll find cause for Joy. hand to a class of students to I? at easy trtu, knowing SAGITTARIUS (NOT. 21 10 NORTH yoail succeed. Dee. 31) — Prospects are see how well they can guess. • Q« GEMINI (May II to J«os excellent. Important pwple "Which finesse will suc-

»TrHAM...IM A«AII? Y0PU V Beetle Bailey ^•tt WSA« fug DUNCE CAP tOWf, WELL, WHAT /• / DO >©tJ WASfT AM 00 VOU THINK v/\\ HONEST ANSWER CFTHE8WP6E W BEETLE? I AWE,

III and Lois GEORSE NO, NANCY JUST LOS , HOW E ArtADE IT, HUH? SEVEN FOUNDS BE PBOUD-l'MSO HE SOT THE fnie8e HAPFV FOR YOU/ 6O r'ABASIB FOBUIVB A PROMOTION TO WES VtCE-PBEHDEm" "2 -THE DAILY REGISTEB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N- J.i MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1%9

Television Today At the MovieEAST BRUNSWICKs RED BANK CARLTON- TURNPIKE- X VyJLV/ • XtDM. Vr XX M. vTvlt* T RED BANK OUTDOOEASR —T LasBRUNSWICt Bummer 7.00K ; Butch Cusldy * Uie Sundance Kid 10:00; I Love You Alice B. Toklm V CARLTOVS;00; 7:20; -8;M . TURNPIKE8:45. - Q WOR.TV IB WNDT-TV EATONTOWN INIJOOR — Last Summer 7:30; B WCBS-TV 0 WNEW-TV 11:00; I Love You Alice B. ToMas RED BANK COMMUNITY- AYFAIR O WNBCTV O WABC-TV 0 WPIX-TY 8 Indicates Colo* on Her Majrsty'i Secret Bervlce 915 PERTH AMBOY ARLTON 9:00 O MAYBERRY R.F.D. 8 2:00; 7:00; 0:40. 7)5-8881 DAYTIME SPECIAL AMBOYS DR1VEIN- 741-SMO Vacationing at Palm Springs in California, Bam DR1VE1N- CirUran 7:00; Pararioli 7:06; 10:53; 1:30 ID BILLY GRAHAM S meets Charlie, an old Army buddy, who promptly Nlght of U>e Living t>ead 7:00: Trie Oblong Box 6:07. makes a play for Sara's girl Millie. 11:00: Slaves 9:00. MENLO PARK Not that It matters,tot mos t of tt istrue. J DAYTIME MOVIES FREEHOLD O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT CINEMA- 20lh CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS THE MOVIES 8 MALL- 9:00 O "Wheel of Fortune" Butcli Cassidy 4 the Sundance Kid Ollvcr 2:15; 6:30; 8:35. 10:00 O "Rainbow Island" "For Those Who Think Young" starring James Dar- 7:15; 9:25. ren, Pamela Tiffin. A wealthy college boy angers his (' 12:00 O "The Lusty Men" cantankerous grandfather when he announces his ASBURY PARK 4:30 O "The Constant Husband" plan to marry a less affluent co-ed. (1961) LYRIC- Bandit Sifaots D "The Story of Ruth" (Part I) O HAROLD ROBBIN'S THE SURVIVORS 8 TaKe the Money and Kun 7:30; 3:30. 0 Duncan tells Tracy he suspects Philip murdered MAYFAIR- O Cyclotrode X" Butch Cassldy ft the Sundance Kid Woman in'City Baylor. , 2:00; 7:20; 9:30. EVENING O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PARAMOUNT- NEPTUNE — Miss Vivian "Angel Baby" starring George Hamilton, Mercedes on Hor Majesty's Secret Service Swinger, 19, of Crest Drive, 6:00 e O NEWS « McCambridge. An evangelist, touring the South, 7:05; 9:30. Higtitstown, remains in fair ST. JAMES- msssmPiHMSIOK* COLOR BtPUUXE O LOST IN SPACE 8 meets and falls In lovewith an angel. She is young, condition at Jersey Shore Me- beautiful, loving ... and totally mute. (1961) Ea«y Elder 2:00; 6:00; 8: admissions for only $PO0 ID NEWSFRONT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "The Moon Our Nearest Neighbor" After clubbing her in the O Now on sale ** 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 ATLANTIC - face, the bandit shot her and WALTER CRONKITE 8 O PEYTON PLACE Vixen 7:00: 9:25; Good Morning £ at the Carlton Theatre in Red Bank. Oool Bye 8:10; 10:35. fled out the door without any O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 O DIVORCE COURT 8 MIDDLETOWN ' money. He is described as a Mail Orders Filled Promptly. O I LOVE LUCY 8 . "Ivens VJ Ivens." Trouble begins when a husband TOWN- 5 foot six inch tall male Ne- O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK and wife atart to argue about the upbringing of their teenage daughter. Ollvtr 2:00; 8:00. gro. REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 8 «S«*W4 MS* ID HERE'S BARBARA 8 HAZLET Astiury Park police detec- O DICK VAN DYKE 0 WORLD PRESS tives say they are checking ASBURY PARK IB EN FRANCAIS S'lL VOUS PLAIT PLAZA- EATONTOWN 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 Butch Cassidy & th» Sundance Kid several leads in the shooting. 7:30 OGUNSMOKE© O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 7:15; 9:25. "The Sisters." A contemttblo brute pretends to have O 11:30 MOVIE RT. S5 DRIVE-IN- a change of heart when three, nuns confront him Th» Gay Deceivers 7:00: 10:20: with the care find custody of his motherless chil- "Blue Skies" starring Fred Astaire, Blng Crosby. Two Gentlemen Sharing 8:40. Highly entertaining musical comedy with music By KEYPORT dren, whom he has never seen before. Irving Berlin. (1958) STRAND ART- O MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT 8 O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW "War Between Men and Women." A spilled martini I am Curlou« (Yellow) 7:15: 6:55. triggers an outbreak of hostilities among friendf O THE LATE MOVIE JamesBond at a party given by the Monroes. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 "The Kentucklan" starring Burt Lancaster, Diana NOW THRU TUESDAY Q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 Lynn. Big Bit, a brave frontiersman, ventures Into %TC XK I»M SOUTH ret I O MUSIC SCENE 8 Kentucky to settle down and raise his family and RUSS MEYER'S O DELLA 8 runs afoul of a bully named Bodine. (1955) • DRIVE-IN 264-2200 Guests: Rich Little, Johnny Brown, Jennie Smith. ID PERRY MASON VIXEN. O BEAT THE CLOCK 8 "The Case of the Screaming Woman" INEASTMNCOICR, is back! ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 12:30 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 8 BtSTRlCTEB TO ftDUlT AUDItKCES. ' "Buyers Beware nt Christmas Time" < 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 1:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 8 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 Guest star: Tiny Tim O THE BEST OF BROADWAY PLUS 2ND BIG HIT B TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 "Thunder Over Hawaii" starring Richard Denning, ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 8 Beverly Garland. An adventure drama about gang — and who hired ship to cruise around the Hawaiian [intmcago! O ON BEING BLACK 8 ROBIN PHILLIPS "Alton Flipped." Drama of a black man suffering Islands In order to rob a huge plantation. (1957) from mental Illness who runs Into a wall of bureau- ID THE HONEYMOONERS I IWU HAL FREDERICK cratlo Indifference when ho asks lor help. 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW ...and goodbye! 8:15 O THE NEW PEOPLE 8 "Bell, Book and Candle" starring James Stuart, Kim Gentlemen Novak. A beautiful young lady With "strange" pow- The UHlmattFilm... hjiRtuiMtyir PANAVISION* : "The Guns of Bomano." Bomano faces a gun con- ISharinCLECTRIC IN-CAgR HEATCRS trol lssuo when two men collect and propose lock- ers meets a book publisher on the eve of bis wed- TECHNICOLOR" ing up all firearms except one—to be issued to an ding, falls in love and starts to spin magic. (1950) United Artists elected peace officer. 1:15 © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 8:30 O HERE'S LUCY 8 "Shoot the Piano Player" starring Charles Azna- vour. Piano player In sordid cafe in the outskirts of Harry decides to make Lucy's life easier by hiring EXCLUSIVE another secretary to assist her, but Lucy thinks Paris agrees to try a comeback In order to win she's due to be replaced. the love of a girl. AREA SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES O THE DAVID FROST SHOW 1:30 O BIG BANDS SPECIAL 8 ENGAGEMENT The music of the bands of Lee Castle and Jimmy O THE GAME GAME 8 kt Doriey. Topic: "How Daring Are You?" Celebrity guesti: O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 CANNES FILM FESTWALWlNNER!"Best Film By a Mew Director"} | Weekdays at 2- and 8 p.m. Donna Jean Young, Richard Dawson, Joannle Bom- I MIDDLETOWN mem. ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8 OWN Saturday and Sunday ^ ID FELONY SQUAD 8 2:00 O NEWS HEADLINES 8 2:30 • 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. A killer on trial for murder and robbery escape* 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER 8 A man 671-3021) with a girl as a hostage. 3:10 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW I went "BEST 'Sambo? Portrays Black Man's Search America. MfflWKtiks i wart-Tate score makes vi- PICTURE T By WILLIAM GLOVER opera, forget the story — and incarnate demanding confor- brant use of the entire jazz And NEW YORK (AP) - The so let it be with "Sambo." mity and, reluctantly, accept- OF THE (Academy Idiom. black man's search for identi- This pilgrim's progress never ing black progress, "it we ap^ couldn't nwards! ty in white America is told gets anywhere, but there are prove." Among the performers Hat YEAR!" with a strong jazz beat in many visually exciting and Playhouse Seethes ti Winston, Gerri Dean and ilndit "Sambo" which opened last vocally powerful interludes. Sambo tests the outs of George Turner offer standout night at off-Broadway's Pub- Ron Stewart, who composed drugs, psychiatry, religion un- parodies of nursery-rhyme anywhere... characters. lic Theater. the words and cocomposed til militancy ends in a sort of PANOO CQMWIrt in JSsotuUon «9k The show, created by and the score with Neal Tate, per- determined irresolution. Wilte Gerald Freedman's direc- ROBERT PRODUCTIONS!) performed mostly by Negroes, forms strongly as an arch- the dozen players are involved tion, with some spirited chore- is subtitled "Opera with White typal African abstraction in each stomp, rock, blues or ography by Tommy Jonsen, Spots," thereby turning every- faced with ethnic conflicts, funky melodic mediation, creates a neatly controlled thing into a racial put-on pressures and confusion. however, the playhouse mood of symbolic realism. (lining rather than put-down, and Surrounding him in Ming seethes with camp-meeting Worth seeing. neatly anticipating some Cho Lee's setting of syncopat- persuasion. PETER roNDADENNlS HOPPER! criticism. ed surrealism is a chorus of Aside from one overlong Suggested For Hippo Hazzard Rapped JACK NlCH0LSON.cou» Music is what counts in tigers — the Establishment anthem to astrology, the Ste- Mature Audiences Rdastd 6» COLUMBIA PICTURES gent pat LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - The hippo hazard has driven motorists at Livingstone, near Victoria Falls, to peti- KEYPORT tion the government for pre ventive measures. Four cars 264-0452 have hit hippos in recent STRAND ART months. HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! MON., TUES. and WED. NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Face Lift Ready Dec. 22-23-24 ONLY LONDON (AP) - Starting Jan. 1, Buckingham Palace *lt concerns a young girl's ATONTOWN NIGHTLY will get a four-month, $24,000 scrubbing, painting, cornice- search for identity in the DRIVE-IN FROM repairing job and new pigeon- 542-4200 7:00 P.M. GOLDEN RIPE repellent idill course of which she rummages around in all accepted values: politico!, social, and sexual.

BANANAS Lena's investiga- COLOR by Movielab

fionofforeign FREE IN CAR HEATERS polides,non- ASBURY PARK violent resistance, EXCLUSIVE YRIC distribution of ABEA weahh,woimn's ENGAGEMENT "'Take The Money And *«iit NOW rights,family problems, etc i$ suppie- is nuttineM triumphant." "rib fora good sex life,and cracking "insanely comedjT' there are scenes handled -JUDITH CRIST ^ V ' tunny* 1 >*... iitw Nrxowac 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. with frankness but also T •! with wit and style." RED BANK John Simon i : WOOOTIUWJ - • NOW THE NEW YORK TIMES Peter Fonda In "TAKETHEMOHEYAHDRUK" 1 THE EVERGREEN FILM PRESENTED BY GROVE PRESS STARS LENA NVMAN. "EASY RIDER A SANDREWS PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY VlLGOT SJOHAN. WOODY ALLEN JANET MflRfiniiM IN COLOR RATIO It ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS. -THE DAILY IEG15TCR, 6ED BANK-MIODLETOTO, N. J.S MONDAY, DECEMBEB 22, IWi 35 Nine IJoiii in Service MEW — On Christ- Camera Angles: Think Latitude mis Day from II to 11 a.m., By IRVING DESFOR ert in Israel when an urgent not be interrupted as often precisely as it is befog re- the NBC News Public Affairs AP Newsfeatures message to proceed to Can- for reloading. The better qual- corded on the film, while be- Department will present a Photographers think of lat- ada's Northwest Territory ar- ity films and more precise hind-the-lens meters read the special recorded service in rived. There was no time to processing standards produce, proper exposure of the image itude in connection with films. color from the Washington change or check equipment top quality enlargements for on the film itself. Or, as they It's the leeway in exposure ' National Cathedral. . . . just clothing. newspaper and magazine pro- say, SUl's "see it like it is — over or under the calculat- "By the end of that week, duction. and tell it like it is." It will be the first public ed proper exposure — which the cameras that had been Finally, single lens reflex That covers a lot of cam- celebration of the Liturgy of still results in acceptable or shooting in desert heat were models show subject matter era latitude ' the Consultation on Church usable pictures. shooting Eskimo art motifs at Union. Cape Dorset near the Arctic Now New York freelance circle, in temperatures that Bepresentatives of nine dif- photographer Bill Helms reached 37 degrees below 1 ferent Christian churches will wants to popularize the term zero. That's camera latitude •' participate in this ecumenical "camera latitude" as well as "Shooting sessions were proclamation of the word of film latitude. limited to under 15 minutes S God and celebration of the each to protect the model and Lord's Supper, to be telecast "Earlier this year," he ex- my cameras from the ex- lilt on the NBC Television Net- plains, "I was finishing an as- treme cold. Luckily, for my work. signment in the Negev Des- own protection, I was able to Bepresentatives of the de- operate my camera — a 35 ' nominations who will partici- mm Miranda Sensorex —with pate are Prof. John Satter- Four Arrested gloves on. All the shooting •'. white of the African Method- For Gambling controls are big enough, con- ist Episcopal Zion Church, venient enough and simple enough to handle that way the Rev. Clyde Williams of LONG BRANCH-Four city Without gloves, you could •; the Christian Methodist Epis- residents face gambling wind up with frostbitten fin- copal Zion Church, the Rev. charges in City Court here to- gers when touching cold •k Dr. Williain A. Benfield Jr. of PROSCENIUM ARCH and tern* of the tide and calling decoration of th» old morrow as a result of a po- metal." "the Presbyterian Church in Metropolitan Opera House, at drawn by Judith Clancy, in her book "Last Look the United States, Bishop 6. lice raid at the rear of 182 Bel- Cold weather does slow «t the Old Met." NORTHERN EXPOSURE at Cape Dorset, at the tip of Wayman Blakely of the Afri- mont Ave. early Saturday. down camera mechanism Canada's Hudson Bay, dipped to minus 37 degrees ' can Methodist Episcopal Mrs. Verdelle Wilson is somewhat, but at the same • Church, and Bishop James K. charged with operating a time it also slows down the when shooting applications of Eskimo designs. This -:iMathews of the United Method- gambling establishment. Po- film's rated film speed. So, if Arctic Circle assignment by Bill Helms, New York •; 1st Church (the celebrant), lice said a dice game was in the camera's shutter speed is freelancer, was shot with the same camera used e«rli- •:Dean Francis B. Sayre Jr. 2 Books on Old Met progress when they raided a bit sluggish it compensates er in Hie same week in the heat of Israel's Negev :., of the cathedral (who will the dwelling at about 4:30 for the film's speed slow- -"preach), Mrs. Ralph Stair of By MARY CAMPBELL he can explain when a prima This is essentially 12 charm- a.m. down. Dessert. That's camera latitude. "the United Presbyterian AP Newsfeatares Writer donna's memory has grease- ing pen and ink line drawings Charged with patronizing a "I had to think of film lat- ''Church, Prof. Roger Hazelton NEW YORK (AP) - In the painted over the truth. of the inside of the old Met gambling house are Johnny itude," Helms added. "The iiof the United Church of month of November, three The book is more or less during its last few days, af- Morris, Rockwell Ave.; Lon- color film with the least lati- This Week's Dinner Special -Christ, and Dr. Paul Crow Jr. years after the old Metropol- chronological, but it had to ter the last opera had been nie Williams, Grant Court, tude is the positive reversal 3 of the Christian Church itan Opera has been torn heard April 16,1966, and dur- and Theodore James of Lip- type from which you get skip around some to keep sub- Served Four Days Only *'. (known as Disciples of down, two books were pub- ing two final weeks of occu- pencott Ave. transparencies. For extra lee- jects, like American pre- Mon. to Wed. & Fri. -Christ). lished about it. pancy by the Bolshoi Ballet. way, I chose negative color Dec. 22 to 24 & Dec. 26 One, "Requiem for a Yel- mieres, together. It has chap- Judith Clancy, who drew SHORT TERM film and used Kodacolor X. low Brick Brewery," is a his- ters on some of the most fa- them, writes as beguilingly CHARLESTON, W. Va. It too is versatile because it BREAST OF CAPON, tory of the Metropolitan Op- mous people through' the about herself as she draws (AP) - West Virginia had a can produce color prints, col- Veronique era from 1883-1966, the build- the old Met. When she was a or slides or black and white New Castaways Met's years, like Toscanini, governor who served only six ing which a rival impresario child living in a tenement in days. prints directly." Served with White Wine Sauce Geraldine Farrar (who in- & Grapes, Wild Rice and Coffee in 1883 said looked like the Bronx, she had been taken He was Daniel Duane Bill Helms, 42, has been a NEW YEAR'S a "new yellow-brick brewery spired the Gerry - flappers,) to one of the cheapest seats Tompkins Farnsworth, the professional photographer for on Broadway." Ezio Pinza, Lawrence Tibbett, in the Family Circle to see second governor, who served more than 20 years. In that $300 The book was written by Kirsten Flagstad, Maria Cal- ballet. And she took crayons from Feb. 27 to March 3,1869. time he has seen photojour- EVE with her and drew during in- .John Briggs, critic who cov- las, Birgit Nilsson. There are He succeeded Arthur 1. Bor- nalists swing from the rugged • • • ered opera performances, termissions. but bulky 4x5 press camera a number of anecdotes, but man who resigned to become from 1940 to 1960, and who She saw her first opera, a U.S. senator. Farnsworth to the compact 35mm format PARTY! the book is serious about pre- CHRISTMAS DINNER now is program annotator for "Faust," at 18, but she re- served until the third gover- as the basic working tool. Served AH Day Thursday Contlnuoij lufftt Inclufei senting facts (and in some the Philadelphia Orchestra. mained more interested in nor, William Erskine Steven- Smaller, lighter and less Noon to 8:00 P.M. Uquor oad Strap with It's published by Little, cases does this in easier-to- dancing. The boyfriend she son, took office. conspicuous, they are easier lattrtotnnwnl Brown and sells for ?8.95. understand fashion than does later married stood in line 12 to handle under stress, for $4.95 for adults hours to impress her with tic- rapid shooting. They have the $3.45 for children (•Ik* "Requiem" is a book that the Kolodin book) and it is can be read straight through, kets to the Bolshoi Ballet dur- widest assortment of inter- under 12 "24 KARAT ROOM" and is as interesting as a nov- not just one long string of ing the company's first visit Radio changeable lenses which can anecdotes. to the United States in 1959. reach out and bring distant Reservations Suggested for Reservation) el or biography. Although it has 340 pages and an index, Unfortunately none of her scenes, people and events W 747-2500 Briggs is careful not to tell and Information it is not principally a refer- childhood drawings are in within close-up range of the (and often we'd like to know) Stations CALL ence book as is Irving Kolo- this book, because they're in camera. The lenses are fast- who the singer is in some of Dancing every Saturday night din's "The Metropolitan Op- •color and the book is in black er, too, and are therefore bet- the anecdotes where the joke NEWS BROADCASTS to the music el THE COACHMEN 229-1000 era 1883 - 1966," published and white. ter adanted to shoot under is on the singer. Piano Artist MAURICE CARUSO Nightly 2 N. Barb and Ocean Ave. shortly after the old house Inside the book is a card KYW and WCBS are all all possible types of illumi- nation. Sing-o-fong with Maurice Sunday afternoons LONG BRANCH closed. The other new book is "Last explaining that a limited edi- news stations. All others have Briggs has read many, Look at the Old Met," by Ju- tion of 350 prints of the six news hourly on the hour ex- There are more types of $25.00 PER COUPLE many stars' memoirs and dith Clancy, published by Syn- of the drawings can be or- cept WABC and WHTG which film available for 35mm cam- MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN eras which are fast and fine hJk^^HBJB^^Hh. pAJ^fcrtl^jfctaJ^t Uvtkk V^^a. W^tfl W^SL M] done other research so that ergistic Press in San Francis- dered from the publisher. On the Shrewsbury River co, 50 pages, 9 by 1VA inches broadcast news five minutes grain. And they come in larg- Miss Clancy broke a foot before the hour. K«d Bank, New Jereey 201 SH 7-2500 in size and selling for $3.95. bone getting onto the catwalk er film loads so shooting need that would take her out into the Met's great chandelier, SHORE AREA MV Stations during a private tour during All FM *JI rx one of her sketching days, but Close Early WHTO 1410 196.3 WAOB 85 she was so excited she ig- WRLB 11)7.1 WOBM 82. TRENTON - The director nored it and went on to climb WJLK U1D 94.1 of the Division of Motor Vehi- into an electrician's perch in NEW YORK AREA Take the family out for cles, June Strelecki, an- the chandelier. nounces the closing of all mo- WABC no 95.5 WNCN 101, With this season's Met op- WBAL 99.5 WNEW 1130 102. tor vehicles inspection sta- ening at its new house in Lin- WCBS SIO Ml.l WNYC 830 Christmas Dinner WDHA 105.5 WOR 110 98.n1. Enjoy Your tions on Wednesday at 5 p.m. coln Center long delayed by WGBD 1300 97.9 WPAT 830 93. in observance of toe Christ- WFUV MM WPIX 101. Special Menu labor • management disputes, WGM mo WPOW 1330 mas holidays. these two books come at a WHN 109O WQXR 13SO 95. Roast Young Tom Turkey '. $3.75 WINS 1010 WRFM 105. Christmas Turkey Those stations which nor- good time. People who used WKCB I9.» WRVR 108. Roast Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham $3.75 WUB lira 107.5 WTOI 103.! mally operate an evening to go there and love it, now WMCA 570 WVNJ CO 100. Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus $5.25 schedule will be closed. All have plenty of time to be nos- WNBC I6O 9T.1 WWRL 1600 Dinner at . . . Roast Spring Chicken $3.75 stations will be closed on talgic about that "Yellow Roast Long Island Duck $3.75 Dec. 25 and 26. The regular Brick Brewery" and remem- PHILADELPHIA daytime Saturday schedule, ber their own "Last Look at WCAU 1210 9S.1 WtBO 99 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., will resume the Old Met." WFIL 560 103.1 WPEN 950 102. The CobbleStones! Special Children's Menu 1060 on Dec. 27. KYW WIP <1O •3. All driver qualification cen- ters will close Wednesday at TOWN & SURF 4 p.rru and resume a regular DINER - RESTAURANT workday schedule on Mon- day, Dec. 29. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Motor vehicles agencies 671-1316 will close at 4 p.m. Wednes- V day and reopen with regular hours on Monday, Dec. 29. DINNER There will be no agency eve- ning hours on Dec. 24. of fhe • • • Variance Suit Is Dismissed CEDAR INN FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Elvln R. Sim- mill has dismissed a suit which sought to reverse a Long Branch Zoning Board Let "Pop" Do The Carving . . . and Shrimp Cocktail variance (or Mrs. Dorothy Belin for a nonconforming lot Salad on Patten Lane, Long Branch. You Take Home What's Left The suit was filed by Emilie Sirloin Steak Grisard of 28 Patten Lane, Coffee—Dessert Long Branch. The variance H was granted to permit a 15- FAMILY DIINING including . . . * Ats CHAMPAGNE foot frontage from an adjoin- ing lot bought by Mrs. Belin. Your Own Whole Judge Stmtnill held that the Open for Dinner *20 per couple variance was proper and that Blui graiutry Mrs..Belin did hot create the CHRISTMAS DAY only »J person hardship by buying the land- Reserve for Dinner— 7414338 SPECIAL . . . 3.00 for small children. locked lot. SERVING FROM NOON Entertainment Charles L. Morgan of Long Branch represented Mrs. Be- Call Now for Reservations! Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday lin. John L. Bonello of Asbury FABULOUS TOM FALCONE Park represented Mrs.- Gris- Dinners Served 12:00-3:00-6:00 ard. Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktaih HEART/ SANDWICHES DIFFICULT CHANGE Private Banquet Facilities Call 741-8344 TILL !:» HOURS: » It 1 A.M. MBABANE, Swaziland (AP) 7 DAYS A WBCK — The cabinet has decided STeAKI ond to switch this African mon- The CobhleStones Restaurant SEAFOOD TILL II archy's weights, and mea- ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN sures from the British im- 1 Mile North of Red Bank perial to the metric system. STATE HWY. M, HIGHLANDS The change will take place S Block*North of lUgUaadf Bridge over a period of four to five years. Britain and South Af- •ODMAN rica', Swaziland's main mar- Dial 872-1351 MD IANK Oa ItM HmMk Rrnr kets, will be using the metric MM* 74M11I talMMi system in a itfn years' time. -THE DAILY JtEOSTER, BEO WWK - MTODLEIW?, N, J,s MONDAY, DECEMBER 33, 1%9

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MEN'S WINTER EARRINGS OUTER- WEAR 00

Choos6s from quilt lined utili- ty parkas, vinyl or vinyl suede iaekets, or reversible ski Jack- eti. Cheese from trie latest (hades. Sixes S-M-L-XL and 34 to 46. 07 GIFT BOXED REG. 5.97 LONG PAIR VALUE MEN'S SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 1 PERMA-PRESS GIRLS HOLIDAY 100% cotton or cotton and, polyester fabric. Choose regu- 00 lar or button-down collar . . . plaids and solid colon. Siies REG. WOMEN'S SHAG S-M-L-XL. 2:5 2.94 DRESSES BOYS1 ££• KNIT SHIRTS 400 100% cotton turtle necks or 100% acrilan high crews, 00 • VELVETS • COTTONS solid colors. Sixes 8 to 16. • NYLONS • KNITS New holiday colors. Sizes Reg. 1.66 ea. PAIR 314' toddlers 2 to 4. Girls 3 to Fuzzy, fluffy mop styles in a wide variety of 6x and' 7 to 14. colon. A perfect gift. Size* 5 to 10. GIRLS JUMPERS and 2-pc. SKIRT SETS 2" • BONDED ORLON • • FAKE FURS • SIZES 3 to 14 Artificial Y TffiE WREATHS 10RHAMEMI5 by "REMCO"! MIGHTY MIKE GIFT SET

"ORIENTAL Little Boy's JADE" COMB& 99 GIFT SETS FOR HIM BRUSH FOR LITTLE BOYS Climb — Action — Traction. Watch Mighty Mike balance, SET and GIRLS! C sway and dip over Cobra "KINGS MENS" with Baseball Soap "PEPI" GIFT SETS Skyway on two wheels and TOILETRIES REDUCED Vi PRICE Cut* statues never falls off! 99 NOW! with your OO Christma SETS yy 4 ox. Cologne cologne or SOME WERE after shave Cards and. MARKED AS HIGH lotion. WIDE 4 oz. After Shave AS $3.00 79 SET LIST PRICE 5.00. "AURORA" TRACK Reg. $21.97 97 RACE SET VALUE SOLID Ho scale two-lane includes two detailed world famous STATE 17 DESIGN Thunder|et Cars. Perfect gift for the young man! I Millinery Department 21 TABLE RADIO T2215 — Big 4" front fired dynamic speaker . . . built-in AFC for drift 88 SHE'S TRICKY — SHE'S FLIPPY By "REMCO" Every lady appreciates free FM, automatic volume control (A) TIPPY TUMBLES or on AM. 19 a colorful P977 PORTABLE (B) TUMBLING TOM BOY RAYON 8 NYLON (J DAMft SOLID STATE (A) Tippy rumbles by herself back- KAUIU DESIGN wards, forwards, without even Handsome leather look design, delightful touching her. iB) Tumbling Tom Boy does front UMBRELLA FM/AM sound. Two-way power play for flips, hand stands, rides his house power cr battery power. 29 go-cart , • . backwards and cw.wp M86RO 8-TRACK forwards all by remote control. STEREO CARTRIDGE HOT WHEELS Solids, prints and colorful HOT CURVE patrerni to choose from In TAPE PLAYER this special holiday collec- by Truly distinguished performance SET "MATTEL" tion. Nice selection of han- in a compact, furniture styled' dles. tape player with acoustically* matched speakers in. separate 99 Incloiurcs. 5 Fastest metal cars parr out for the starring gate! Surge around banked full .yynw s\ /ATLANTICT I Unit I IU and half curves. Race over . . . under hair pin curves to the finish line! ~" SUPEiT~- §) SOKKHft CHARGER SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.